The San Francisco call. [volume], July 10, 1895, Page 12, Image 12

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

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12
NEWS OF COAST RANCHES.
Practical Demonstration of
the Profit in Small
Farms.
THE CHEAP LANDS OF NEVADA.
Colonies to Populate the Sagebrush
State May Be One of Early
Results.
In Idaho the cayuse, or Indian pony, is
now regarded as a pest, and the Lewiston
Teller thus refers to that once valued an
imal: The Indian horses spread all over
the ranges and are not confined within the
reservation limits. It is estimated that
15,000 worthless wild ponies range unre
strained over the hills of this country and
devour the good bunch grass. These
cayuses each eat enough good fodder to
fatten a four-year-old steer, and one steer
is worth more than ten glass-eyed
broncos. If we could enact a law to de
clare every pony of an assessed value of
less than $1 a public nuisance it would add
materially to the prosperity of this country.
There are 875,517 bearing and non-bear
ing fruit trees in Placer County, which
makes over 8000 acres planted, and there
are 775 acres planted to grapevines, making
a total of over 877.3 acres planted to trees
and vines. There are 28.090 acres devoted
to cereals in the county, making a grand
total of over 37.620 acres under cultivation
in the county. —Auburn Republican.
The Napa Register submits this little
horticultural problem : A prominent orch
ardist near Napa is authority for saying
that stone fruit trees will not flourish in
ground from which oaks have been cleared.
He cannot explain why, unless it is be
cause of something in the decaying roots
of the oak that poisons the life of the
young fruit trees. Any horticulturist hav
ing information on this point will be
listened to with interest.
A practical demonstration of the profits
that are realized from small farms, when
carefully worked, is shown by the revenues
that Frank Frates realizes from his few
acres of berries. His place is located about
nine miles from Suisun on the Twin Sister
Mountain, and contains about twenty
acres of tillable land. Of this number of
acres he has three acres of blackberries
and one acre of strawberries. The latter
yielded him a profit this year of $150 and
he estimates his crop of blackberries at
about six and a half tons, which he sells
readily at 5 cents per pound. Air. Frates
makes a comfortable living for his family,
and is assisted in working his small place
by his son. As there has been an increased
demand for the berries grown on his place,
the owner intends setting out many more
plants and vines the coming season. — Sui
eun Republican.
The British Columbia board of horticul
ture is profiting by the experience of Cali
fornia orchardists in dealing with the
various fruit pest insects, and has already
received from Alexander Craw of the Cali
fornia State Board of Horticulture several
colonies of ladybirds with a view to pro
pagating them and disseminating them
among the orchards of the province that
are infected by the scale and aphis.
Profesor E. W. Hilgard of the State Uni
versity suggests with commendable wis
dom that, as experiments with fertilizers
on virgin soil that is still fully supplied
with plant food cost much and yet develop
no principle of cultivation, the experi
ments with fertilizers in the southern
counties be made in the relatively old
orange groves and other older plantations,
"not promiscuously and unsystematically
and in haste to jump at conclusions, but
with due regard to what experience has
shown to be the only cogent mode of pro
cedure in agricultural experimentation."
That Napa Valley is not suffering from
the presence of land monopolists is shown
by a series of descriptive articles in the
Napa Register, ana that enterprising pub
lication sums up its conclusionsas follows:
The big tracts of twenty and thirty years
ago have been divided and subdivided into
small holdings. You rarely strike a farm
that exceeds 100 acres in size, and as a rule
the holdings range from rive to fifty. Be
hold the result: A hitrh state of civiliza
tion written everywhere in large letters ;
thrifty and growing neighborhoods, school
houses well filled and the land well tilled.
It is probable that no other State can
offer land as cheap as it might be offered
by Nevada, if there were sufficient interest
to develop irrigation works in the most
favorable localities, says Irrigation Age.
This is an advantage "of the highest im
portance, for there are vast numbers of
people who desire land but cannot obtain
it upon the terms on which it is generally
offered. There is a sturdy minority in
Nevada who appreciate these facts, and it
happens very fortunately that one of
them sits in the Governor's chair. He
has some strong sympathizers among the
wealthy men of the State, and some good
backers in the editorial fraternity. It
would not be at all strange if there" were
important developments in regard to the
settlement of colonies in Nevada durine
the four years' term in office of Governor
Jones.
Soil Moisture.
Incidental to the prevalent discussions
of the various phases of the irrigation
question, the subject of saving the soil
moisture is receiving considerable atten
tion. It is interesting to note the various
sides from which such subjects are ap
proached, and the various conclusions
reached, depending on the writer's point
of view. Such diversities are to be ex-
J>ected, and great good on the whole comes
rom such exchange of experiences and
opinions; for although each sees the sub
ject from his own side, this interchange of
viewß makes each somewhat conversant
with the subject a3 a whole. This fuller
acquaintance he would never get by his
own unaided experiences. It is from
earnest, intelligent observation and dis
cussion that the advancement of farming
interests must come. So we may expect
only good from the discussions now occu
pying so much space in agricultural and
country papers upon the subjects of irri
gation, conservation cf moisture, etc.
While the subject of how to supply
plants with the proper amount of moisture
is one as a whole, it takes as many phases
as the different persons handling it. There
are, in fact, many distinct factors that go
to make this one general result. A proper
and full treatment of the subject would
include all of them, but it is often con
venient to classify and to deal with one
at a time. One writer thinks only how to
get water on the soil. He is inclined to
say that all we want is water. The result
is an easy matter. Another thinks the
preparation of the soil is the all important
thing. He would subsoil and plow deep,
thus preparing a deep bed of earth to hold
the water and the plant food and give
the plant roots room to expand and
amplify, bo that the crop will have
a large area from which to draw its
supply in time of need. Another would
strive by methods of cultivation to
retain any water that falls upon the soil of
his fields or that may be put upon it by
irrigation. He observes the loss of water
from throwing up the fresh earth to drying
winds by deep cultivation, and the evident
distress of plants from this cause, and from
having- their roots disturbed and broken at
a time when under the most favorable op
portunities the plant is sorely pressed to
sustain itself. Several other phases of the
same general subject arc dwelt upon with
equal stress. Wo doubt there is much in
what any of these may say on this favorite
theme; but all should be considered to
gether. The question of how to save moist
ure in soils, and at the same time, if possi
ble, bring the soil to the condition that
excess of water does least damage, is far
broader in its application than that of
bringing water upon the soil.
There are many sections where irriga
tion will not be practiced, where rainfall
is usually sufficient for the needs of crops,
but which suffer at times. How to econo
mize in the use, or rather waste, of the
water in the soil when such times come is
an important consideration. Methods of
preparing soil and of tillage that will serve
to keep t'ne soil in the best condition are
then of great value in all sections — in those
where rainfall is generally sufficient, and
in those where irrigation must be resorted
to. But it would seem to be of greater j
importance where water in soil stands for
an outlay of money or labor, or both.
"Where water has cost nothing, but has
fallen from the clouds, one may be excused
for letting it escape in wasteful ways, per
haps, but certainly no such waste can be
afforded where water costs something. The
water in either case should be made to go
as far as possible in growing crops.
Deep and thorough opening up of the
soil is a first requisite on many soils. Hut
here discrimination must be used. Close,
compact soils will repay opening up, by
the subsoil plan if need be. On some soils
green manuring or applications of well
rotted barnyard manure would be useful
in improving the texture, to say nothing
of their effects as a fertilizer. In seasons
like this the harrow should closely follow
the plow. Soil thrown up roughly dries
ont rapidly and becomes cloddy. The
harrow and the leveler or roller should be
ueed at the close of each day's plowing.
The difference in^the loss of water from
soil thrown up roughly by the plow and
from that which has been harrowed and
planked is certainly considerable, although
I have no figures upon the subject. Sur
face tillage at the time when crops are
suffering most for water will serve to re
duce loss by evaporation.
These methods are all being urged for
adoption by men who would improve their
farm practice. They have been abundantly
justified by experience in practical opera
tions as well as more exact experiments.
We may confidently expect that as greater
study is given to soil physics because of
the prominence it is assuming in irrigation
investigations, our knowledge of how
to save the water of our soils will be greatly
increased and that the importance of such
measures will be so fully demonstrated
that none will question it.— Professor G. H.
Failyer.
Points on Bee- Keeping:.
Charles Dadant, in the Washington
Farmer, has the following to say on the
subject of bee-keeping:
"One pound of comb honey, neatly put
up in a clean case, is worth as much as two
pounds slovenly put up, and is a recom
mendation to the producer.
"If you raise comb honey only for your
own use it will pay you to raise it in large
frames six inches deep and the full length
of the hive. If you raise it for sale use
one-pound sections.
"If you raise honey and extract it from
the comb so as to return the empty combs
to the bees to be filled again you will raise
more than twice as much after you have
had a sufficient supply of empty combs to
keep your bees at work.
"It pays to own an extractor and use it
if you own but four hives.
"Honey should not be extracted when
harvested, as it is watery, unripe and will
sour. Give the bees time to ripen it, and
keen them at work with sufficient room.
"When bees are hanging out in front of
the hive it shows they are uncomfortable
in it, or have no room. They should be
given more air, more shade or more room,
according to the circumstances.
"When hiving a swarm give them a hive
full of worker-comb or comb foundation,
if possible, or else only give them narrow
strips for guides, but don't give them a
hive partly tilled with comb, as they would
be sure tobuild a great deal of drone comb
in the remaining space.
"If you give your bees a good supply of
empty combs before the beginning of the
honey crop and keep them at work, they
will rarely swarm. But if they find them
selves crowded and get the swarming fever
nothing will prevent them from swarming.
"When' making artificial swarms raise
your queens and drones from the best
colonies.
"Bees will not work on fruit juice when
there is honey in the fields, and they can
not injure sound fruit at any time."
The Plum Curculio.
I will give your readers my experience
in jarring for the plum curculio the past
two years, says J. H. Marion in the Rural
World. Last year I began as soon as the
bloom dropped, keeping it np for three
weeks, and could not find a curculio, yet
all the while I saw they were stinging the
plums.
Having never seen one of the little
wretches I was wholly in the dark. In
vain I searched all of my horticultural re
ports to tind a cut of them and asked sev
eral fruit men about them, but none of
them could give me any light on the sub
ject, so as a last resort I hunted up an
agricultural report of 1861, in which I
found the object of my search — a plain cut
of the curculio, with an accompanying de
scription. I then went to work with re
newed courage and at one time caught
fifty -seven. Think I must have caught all
of 500, though I did not count them. Re
sult: From the live trees jarred I got less
than a dozen sound plums.
This year I began as before, as soon as
the bloom dropped, and jarred live five
year-olds and two three-year-old trees,
keeping strict account of all I jarred ; they
numbered 162. Allowing half of them to
females and each female capable of laying
600 eggs— which I am sure I have read— l
destroyed 48,600 of the next year's crop and
not more than 5 per cent of my plums
are stung. Ido not think there were more
than 48,600 plums an my trees, so you see
if I had not jarred they wouki all have
been stung this year. The trees were so
loaded that I had to thin them, and in do
ing so took pains to get all stung ones and
burn them. If any one who has to thin
will gather all of the wormy ones and
burn them they will have less to contend
with next year.
BEAL ESTATE TBANSAOTIONS.
John Daniel to Emma Daniel, lot on 8E corner of
Jackson and Polk streets, E 87:6 by S 127:8 1 / i,
subject to a deed of trust: sift.
Mary M. May to Magdalene May, lot on E line of
Buchanan street, 67 :6 .s of Pine, S 22 :6 by E 82 :6 ;
also lot on SW line of Ninth av^une, 150 SE of F
street, SE 75 by 8W 100, block 192, South San
Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association;
gift.
Louise A. Brown to John M. Manning, lot on S
line of Lombard street, 137:6 W of Devisadero, W
137:6 by S 137:6; $10.
Sarah Dillon to Patrick J. Canunlns, lot on E
line of Stevenson street, 210 N of Nineteenth, N
25 by K80: $10.
Arthur W. Brown (trustee of the estate of Charles
Brewer) to George W. and Emma Brewer, lot on S
line of Twentieth street, 125 W of Guerrero, \V 30
by S 114, subject to life estate, quitclaim deed: $1.
Margaret A. and H. R. Williams Jr. to H. R.
Williams Sr. and Rebecca C. Williams, lot on W
line of Noe street, 155 N of seventeenth, N" 25 by
W 130: also lots 598 to 605, (lift Map 3; gift.
Albert E. Cochran to Milton H. Cook, lot on E
line of Battery street, 29.10Vs S of Commercial, S
miOVj by E7O: $10.
Robert Cumin to Ilonora Townsend, lot on NE
corner of Jones ana Valparaiso streets, N 30 by E
02:6; $10.
Blanche and Addie O'Donnell, estate of D. Ma
roney by Morris Jacob?, trustee, to Nellie B. Reed,
lot on SE line of Clara street, 210:7iA N.E of Sixth,
NE 16.10V-8 by SE 75: $10.
Mary Rogers to Mary A. McCormicfc, lot on NW
line of Nutoma street, 175 SW Seventh, SW 25 by
NW 75; also lot on NW line of Natoma street, 200
SW of Seventh, SW 25 by NW 75; $10.
William Rollins to Thomas Knight, lot on NE
line of Eighth street with NW Channel, NEB2S by
N W 662 :6, quitclaim deed ; $2500.
Solomon and Dora <setz to John Moran, lot on E
linp of Seventh avenue, lll N of Clement, N 25 by
B 120: $10. y
Laura 15. Roe to E. A. Roe, lot on the N line of
A street, 32:6 E of Eighteenth avenue, N 100 by
E 160: also lot on the I line of Eighteenth ave
nue, 100 N of A street, X 125 by E 128; also lot
on the S line of Oak street, 123 E of Ashhury, E
25 by S 137:6; also lot on the E line of Nineteenth
u venue. 250 S of A street, E 120 by N 50; $5.
Edward A. and EmmaC. Kolb to Bernard Bog.
ner, lot on the Kline of I street, 82:6 X of Forty
sixt.i avenue, E 25 by S 100; $10.
Robert McCeney to Helvise McCenev, lot on N
lineof Clarendon avenue, 256:3 E of &tan.van, N
211 :6, W 25, S 818:8. E 25:1 V^: gift and $100.
Julia H. Hamilton (administratrix of the estate
of James McM. Shatter) to WillUrai H. Rock, lot
on KW line of Seventeenth avenue, 75 SE of J
street. PE 75 by SW 100, block 351. South San
Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association;
$300.
John Piasecki to Elizabeth Plasecki, undivided
half of lot 31, block Q, Park Lane Tract 3; also un
THE SAN FKAJSCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.
divided half of lots 3 and 4,' block 8, Park Lane
Tract 5: also lot 30, block P, Park Lane Tract 6 ;
810. ■ ■-■■.■■■.,-:■ ■■-■■•■ '-"; '-''•■■■ - ' ■
Helan R. Chamberlain to H. S. Manning, lot on
NE line of Twelfth avenue, 225 NW of Q street
South, NW 300 by N£ 100, ON. and H. Tract;
$10.
Isabella Ford to same, lot on NE line of Twelfth
avenue South, 475 NW of Q street, NW 60,bv NE
100: $10. :
Ar.AMKDA COUNTY. .
Sarah E. Palmer of Alameda to Rufus B. Page of
Alameda, lot on NE corner of Waikins and Castro
streets, X 150 by N 100, block 1. Harlan's Addition
to San Leandro, Eden Township; $1500.
A. A. ami Eva M. Johnson of San Francisco to
W. A.Currle of Oregon, ten acres, being the W
half of E half of SW quarter of NE quarter of sec- !
tion 28, township 4 S, range 2 E, Murray Town
ship; 52000. ■ „ . ' :
■ William and MArcarelta T. Jess to Martha
I Moore of San Francisco, lot on NE line of Tenth
avenue, 100 NE of E Twenty-first street, r«E 50
by 160, being lot 10, block 131, A. Brenan
estate property, Brooklyn Township: $10.
W. E. and Ermlnia Dargie of Oakland to Charles
Nlelbaum, lot 244, Rose Tract. Brooklyn Town
ship; $5.
James E. and Mary E. McCabe of Oakland to
T. H. Downing of Oakland, lot on \V line of Hellen
or Horton street, 50 S of A or Thirty-second, a25
by \v 100, block a, Peralta Homestead Associa
tion, quitclaim deed, Oakland: $10. „,
J. E. and Klsie A. McElrath to Myron T. Hol
comb of Oakland Township, lots 1 to 29, Dlock B;
lots 1 to 27, block C: lots 1 to 19, block D; lots 1 to
12, block E; lots 1 to 28, block H: lots 1 to 28,
block 1; lots 1 to 28, block J; lots 1 to 28: block
X: lots 1 to 27. block Q; lots 1 to 28, block R: lots
Ito 28, block Alpine Tract; also lot on N linn of
Shasta street, 200 \V of Grove, W 353.84. X 270. B
653.84, S 135, W 200, S ISS to the beginning, be
in* lots 1 to 14. 21 to 28 and 33.84 feet of lot 20,
block T, Alpine Tract, Oakland Township: $10.
| MarcellaP. Raleigh of Oakland to Evan %V. Mor
| gan, lot on S line of Weston avenue, 75 \V- of Sil
ver street, thence 1 along Wesion avenue 25, thence
S 100. E 25. N 100, to beginning, being portion of
lot 2, black c, Broadway and Telegraph avenue
Homestead, Oakland Township, subject to a mort
gage for $1000; $10.
John and Mary Spencer to Commercial Bank of
Berkeley, lot on S line of Dwlsrht way, 240:5 W of
ChO'ite street, \V 91:7 by S 134 -being lots 2 and
3, block I, Leonard Tract, Berkeley, subject to a
mortgage to Oakland Bank of Savings: $2000.
John 1-. and Margaret Team* to Frauk ix>retz,
lot on s line of Rose street, 48 X of Sixth, E 24 by.
S 100, being lot 8, block 36, Tract B, Berkeley
Land and Improvement Association, Berkeley;
*10.
Athmar Muller of Brooklyn Township to Mary C.
Mailer of .Brooklyn Township, lots 21 ftud 22,
block 15. Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift.
Herman Bremer ' of Alameda to Richard and
Eliza Mayne. lot on 8 line of Santa Clara avenue,
141 :2 i/ 2 Wof Sixth street (Third avenue), \V 6by
B 128, Alameda; $10.
Fa ate of Hannah M. Patten (by Oeorgie L.
Pate i. executrix) to Helena E. Sherman, lot on
NW lire of Pearl strict. 450 SW from 8 l:n ■ to
Central uvenve, NW -72. S\V 50. E 272, NE 50.
to beginning, being !o; 10, Mock 10, Hays and
Capmon property; AlamPda; $2600.
Josenh a. Leonard Co. is corporation) to frank
H. Kil'.ogg, lot on X 1 up of Eagle a\enue, 168 E
Willow street, E 42 by N 160. block 16, lands adja
cent to Enclnal; Alameda: $10.
Patrick Brltt to Eliza L. Moore, lot on N line
of Central avenue, 135 W Welo er street, W 10
Inches by N 110 ffe'., 10 correct lormer deed; Ala
nnda: $5.
Wells, Fargo <fc Co. (a corporation) to B. C. Fab
rique of Oakland, lot on N line of Knox avenue,
383:7 W of Telegraph avenue. W 85:11, N 111.67.
E 35.12, S 111. 18 to beginning, being the. E35 feet
of lot 41, Knox Park, Oakland ; $10.
B. C. and Elizabeth G. Fabilque to Roy E. Lang
wor:hy of Oakland, lot on N linn of Knox avenue,
383:7 W of Telegraph avenue, W 35:11, N 111.67,
X 35.12 S 111.1« to beginning, being the E 35 feet
of lot 41, Knox Park. Oakland; $10.
Charles C. and Josephine Boyer to John J. and
Josephine Shoo, lot on SE corner of Jefferson and
Seventh streets, S 100 by E 75, being lots 5 to 8,
block 68. subject to a mortgage to Union Savings
Bank for 54500, Oakland; $10. .
J. D. and Florence E. Oarfield to Theresa S. God
dard (wife of B. C), lot on W line of Pearl street,
75.36 s of Ruby, W 107.13, S 40. E 102.94. N
40.19 to beginning:, being lot 65 and N 15 feet of
lot 54, map of American Investment Union Tract
1, Oakland: $10.
Log Cabin Bakery (a corporation) insolvent
debtor by Calvin B. White, Sheriff, to Sarah E.
Slocum, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue. f>o Sof
Thirty-second street. S 100, W 90:2, W 96:4, M
100. E 69:3, E 68:1 to beginning being lota 3 to 6,
44 to 47, block 671, Glaecoek Tract, Oakland;
$150.
Fannie and A. P. Bonier of Sun Francisco to
Francis Fenier. lot on E line of Hollls street, 225 S
of Yerba Buena avenue, X 125, s 178:5, W 125, N
185:8, to beginning. Oakland; $10.
Hannah M. and L. H. Whitehouse to the Union
Savings Bans, lot on NE line of E Twenty-second
street, 302:6 NW of Twenty-first avenue, SW 50
by NE 140, being lots 47 and 48, resubdlvislon of
biock 73, northern addition to Brooklyn, East
Oakland; $10.
Lewis J. and Pauline L. Legea to Emma F. Jlnw
kett, lot 14. Glen Echo Tract, Map 2, Oakland
Township: $10.
John and Christina Tobler to Marie Coleman of
Brooklyn Township, lot on S line or Tobler street.
207 E of Bray avenue, E 29 by S 178. being
lot 26, Lamp Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL.-
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Catx—
710 Mnrket street, open until 12 o'clock every
lil?ht In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES— S3O Montgomery street,
conn rl'lay; open until f>:3o o'clock.
Flf Hayf-s street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
6%V. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
cntil fo clock.
i.6IS Mission street, open nntll 9 o'clock.
116 Nlmh street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS. .
tt^S=~ EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, V. m
15-^ and A.fiM. — Called meeting THIS
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING, July 10,^lf
1895, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. r^y\
THEO.|E. SMITH. Sec
Br^s= MISSION LODGE NO. 169. F. *
Efc^ and A. M.— Called meeting THIS X^
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:3O^S2T
o'clock. First degree. By order of the/N?^
W. M. CD. BUNKER, Secret ay.
fr^S=* MOUNT MORIAII LODGE NO. ft
m^P 44, F. and A. M.-Meeting THIS A
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:3o'Ssf
o'clock. Third degree. /^^\
THEO. FROLICH, Bee.
ir?s=> CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139. F. •
Ef-sy nd a. M.— Called meeting THIS_^%
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:3O^J2T
o'clock. Third degree. By order of the 'v^
W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary.
apr^ FRANCO- AMER IC AINE ■"jHUMr-
l£s^ Lodge No. 207. I. O. O. F.-ln- "I?2^{3s£-
stallation of officers on THURSDAY
EVENING, July 11. All members are ''WlKv^
invited to attend. By order of N. G.
FELIX CANDAU.N. G.
Joseph Champion, R. S.
sßs=* A. O. H. DIVISION NO. 3 WILL^j^T
tb^S' hold their regular monthly meeting \X\W
at Drew's Hall, 121 New Montgomery St., >S;VCf/
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July lO.c^Vdfi*
1895, at 7:SO o'clock. All members are »^B6
hereby notified to attend, as business of im-
portance is to be transacted. Fines for non-at- :
tendance will be strictly enforced.
JOHN RYALL, President.
Mictiaei> Kilkenny, Secretary.
B^3p~THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
»-»' of the Laborers" Protective and Benevolent
Association will be held in Irish-American Hall on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. July 10. at 8 o'clock.
Per order . l>. SWEENEY, President.
Thus. Caixaohy, Secretary. .
IJ^g* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SS-^ 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 Ik fore the meeting,
will be held at the company's office. 229 Stevenson
street, Sun Francisco, MONDAY the 15th day of
July, 1895, at 10 a. m. Transfer books will close
July 5, at SP. if. Proxies must be filed with the
secretary before the hour of meeting.
J. E. GREEN, Secretary.
itsS* A WEEK'S NEWSFOR 5 cents— the
tS^is WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing.
"~ SPECIAL NOTICES.
gpqip~Tlfir3irAißTA~Tc^^ ANAGE T6f
$£<& 638 Folsom St., San Francisco. Cal., has
received the following half orphan girls from April
Ito July 1, 1895: Irene Wilklus, aged 3 years;
Clara M. Morritsen, aged 3 years. ■ / ■
at^g=» VESTA GOLDSMITH IS STILL LO-
\s^£? cated at 850 Market st., parlors 47 and 48.
EJ^rs=» .MISS - OLIVE WHITNEY: BATHS,
sS^i? hand-rubbing of rheumatism and pain.
Room 5, 110 Sixth st. - ■'
jiEbS 1 ' ORPHANS RECEIVED INTO ST. JO-
£3s' seph's Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu-
ary 1, 1895: Luke Moore, 0 years; Annie Moore.
2 years: Nellie Both wick, 11 years; Agnes John-
son, 3 years; Malvlna Csivasse, 4 years: Frank
Hogan/5 years; Mary Hogan, 4 years; Agnes Ho-
gan, 6 or 6 years; George Collins, 5 years. :,■ ■
nj^=» "abandoned children in st. jo-
\£Z£r. seph's Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu-
ary 1, 1894: .Joseph Fisher, ($ years: Lawrence
Fisher, 3 years: Agnes Duggan, 4 years; George
Bay!t-s, 4 years. :,'~' • ""\
3>^§=>~BAL> TENANTS EJECTED FOR *4.
KS-* r Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6, TeL 5580.
C2S" ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER-
Ia^^ ed S3 60 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman.
IS^g 3 J. B. McINTYKE. BOOKBINDER AND
*"^^ Printer. 422 Commercial st. ,
jjt3S=~JOHN J. HULTHEN GIVES ELECTRIC.
Ct>J&' magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil
and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 3.
CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE;
l**-£r nopuin. chlropodit Ic«r,ltute, 36 Va Geary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES;
IS^gp DIVIDEND NOTICE— DIVIDEND NO.
IS^er.- 21 (fifteen cents per share) of the UUTCH-
INSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will
be payable at the office of the company, 327
Market st., on and after SATURDAY, July 20,
1895. ' . -. N ." . .". - -r . -" " '.■ -"'.'" 7 .". -.-_■- i
Transfer-books will - close - Saturday, July 13,
1895, at 12 m. ■ ,- E. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
SITUATIONS ; WANTED— FEMALE.
AT THE /SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
reau first-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary St.: telephone 983.
GOOD SERVANTS, CITY '. OR i COUNTRY, AT
_ MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st. : open evgs.
AMERICAN^ MANAGING HOUSEKEEPER;
-£\. first-class references: country: fare paid.
\vi\Ti."ii*m oi/. u,a, i.,,, n . :-.- . .
SITUATIONS WANTED— Continued.
P^VETtNIESS^NORMAL ORADVA^TEvfISK-
vT es position as governess in private family; will
also teach * music and needlework. Address N.,
box 62, Call. -;- ■;■■■..•■ ■.-,. - r^ ;:
pOMPETENT COOK WANTS A POSITION IN ;
\J a private family; no objection to a plain wash-
ing: is willing and obliging; good references. Ad-
dress box 6, Call Office, Oakland. ■ "-; v'.
SWEDISH GIRL WANTS . SITUATION AS
chambermaid or waitress; reference. Call 414a
Lily ftve., off Buchanan st. - ' ■
STENOGRAPHER WANTS POSITION;
O wages not so mnch object as steady employ-
ment; references exchanged. ■• LOUISE, box 62.
WOMAN WISHES SEWING, WASHING OR
" housecleaning by the day: Thursdays and Fri-
days; has good reference. 1314 Harrison St., In
rear. • ■ •
GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
Upstairs work and sewing and care of children.
Call or address 1014 Alabama, bet. Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. ___J____l
SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY RE-
liable woman. Address 12 Le Roy place, on*
Sacramento, bet Jours and Leavenworth.
SITUATION WANTED FOR CHAMBER
work or cooking. Call at 781 Howard St.. Han-
cock House, room 8.
IRL 14 YEARS OLD WISHES a situation
VX in the country to assist in housework and mind
OUlMren. Address E, box 87, this office.
MERICAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
as housekeeper; good seamstress ai:d. cook.
Address G.S., box 144, Call.
AMERICAN WOMAN WILL ASSIST WITH
-£*- light housework; would like a good home. 537
Sacramento st., room 75. '
WIDOW WISHES a position as house-
t» keeper to a gentleman of means, or would
lake charge of a lodging-house In city. Address
G. P., box 126. Call Office.
RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
the day: washing, ironing or housecleaning.
Call or address 828 Hayes, near Fillmore.
BY. YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE-
work. Apply 334 Fremont st.
■y OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
X tion for light housework. Apply 947 Bryant.
COMPETENT WOMAN WITH THE BEST OF
\J reference wishes a situation to do general
housework In American family; good cook and
laundress: with wash $20 and without $15. Ad-
dress N. D., box 18, Call.
Ar OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
X general housework. Call 162Vb Clara st.
y OUNG A3IERICA \ WOMAN WISHES a
X place to do general housework In small fam-
ily; good plain cook; no postals. Address 1129
Howard st.
pOMPETENT GIRL WISHES .SITUATION TO
\J do general housework; city or short distance
In the country; reference if required. Call 757b
Folsom su, near Fourth.
VOUNG GERMAN GIRL FROM THE EAST
X. wishes situation for general housework ana
cooking. New Atlantic Hotel. _
pELIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
Xt to do housework or mind baby. Address
MRS. L-, 513 Gough st.
PESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL DESIRES A
J-t position as waitress or chamber work. Call
121 Montgomery street, room 10. -
PANISH LESSONS GIVEN BY JOSEFITA
CORTEZ, 23 Taylor street, room 5 -
TV" ANTED— POSITION AS GOVERNESS BY
* * experienced teacher: references exchanged.
Address L.-F., box 100, Call.
WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO GEN-
'» eral housework, cooking, washing and iron-
ing. Call or address MRS. MARY GAFFIGAN,
1209 Eighteenth at.
GIRL \\~ISnES SITUATION TO LEARN
hair-dressing. Call or address 20 Prospect
ave., bet. Twenty-eighth and California ave. .
OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
X general housework; wages $18 to $20. Call or
address 60% Clipper st.
SITUATION BY YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE
car* of children. 1938 Lexington ave., near
Twenty-first st.
RIGHT YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER
and typewriter who has had four years' expe-
rience dfsreB position; best of references. Ad-
dress Accurate, box 148, Call Office.
PE.SPECTABE GIRL WOULD LIKE A SIT-
Xt uation as maid and seamstress In a private
family: has good references and no objection
to the country. Please address P. \V\, Call Of-
fice,. box 66.
p ERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION FOR
VT general housework. Call 306 O'Farrell St.; no
letter: no employment office.
pESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL OF 17^
X\> lately from Europe, wishes to do housework or
care for children; sleep home. 316 Minna st. .
Dl; ESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY THE
day: rate $1 a day. 355 Jes»le.
P ESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
Xt wishes work by the day, week or month; sleep ;
home. Call or address 316 Minna.
AD WILL BE GLAD TO GET ANY KIND
of plain sewing: gentlemen's mending; also
cleans clothes. 114 Fourth St., room 15.
Dressm A ke7";,"first-class" FITTER and
trimmer, wants few more engagements or take
work home; $2 a day. 1031 Market st., room 1.
WOMAN WOULD IKK TO TAKE CARE OF
Vt child; speaks French and English; terms rea-
sonable. Apply 71.; Laurel ave.
yOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
1 housekeeper or typewriter. Call at 11 Kearny
St., room 27, 'first floor.
A • OUNG OIKL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO
A do light housework In private family. Apply
417 Foleom St., upstairs.
ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS TO WORK
by the day housecleaning, etc. 18 Vande-
water st.
IDDLE-AOED WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
MI!>I>LE-AOFD WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
tIon at general housework; sleep home. 8.,
Call Office, Sixteenth aud Mission ats.
E~~ LDKRI.V SCOTCH WOMAN WISHES SlTU-
ation to do housework: is goort cook and
baker: city or country. Address 312 Sixth st.,
near Folsom.
Of S ¥, EEPER- WANTED, SITUATION IN
respectable wealthy family: or would go as
companion to lady; speaks French language. Ad-
dress D. .1., box 96, Call Office.
"yOUNO G I L SPEAKS GERMAN AND
X English; wishes to help In housework, in a
small family. Address 57 Natorua st., between
Third and Fourth.
"DEFINED YOUNG WIDOW FROM THE
Xt Enst would like any kind of sewing or gentle-
men's mending; satisfaction guaranteed. Call 1 to
S p. m. room 2, first fiat 119 Ninth at.
X PERI ED WOMAN WANTS COOKING
J2i or housework. Call or address 439 Seventeenth.
yOUNG LADY DESIRES GENTLEMAN'S
X mending. 144 Fifth at., room 6.
"y OUNG LADY TO DO HOUSEKEEPING FOR
X a widow or bachelor In city. MISS M. HILL,
city.
OMAN WANTS GENTS' WASHING;
cheaper than laundry; flannels a specialty:
will call for It. Address M. C. 116 Ninth st.
yOUNG AMERICAN .WOMAN- WISHES
X work bv the day ; good city references. 2706a
Mission st.
V 6 UNO LADY WISHES A POSITION AS
X housekeeper. Apply 44 Sixth St., room 34, sec-
ond floor.
M" IDDLE-AGED GE~RMAN WOMAN WISHES
place as housekeeper or general housework: no
objection to city or country; wai;ea from $10 to
$12 per month. Address Mission Hotel, on Twenty-
sixth St., near Mission.
p ESPECTABLE WOMAI* WANTS WORK BY
At the day: is good j laundress and houseworker;
best of reference furnished. Address L., box 71, Call. '
ELIABLE" WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF
XV housework by the day. Call or address 1625
Clay st. ■■•.....--■;■
ENTi.EMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE
by MRS. GRAYSON, 105 Stockton, room 78..
pENTLEMEN'S MENDING DONE NEATLY
VX to order by a widow. 25 Taylor St., room 3.
PHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
\J WEEKLY' CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for $1 60, post-
age free. * _^
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
yOUNG MAN WISHES~~STT~U^VTION~^N
A private place or small ranch: good man around
horses, cows, garden and usual work on those
places; sober and trustworthy; references.' Ad-
dressP. N., box 11, Call Office.
pOACHMAN FROM THE 'K AST; 3 YEARS'
\J reference from former employer: age 25; life-
time experience: willing and sober; with first-class
references. Address S. E., box 59, Call Office. ,
SITUATION WANTED— MALE. NURSE,
wishing to take care of invalid; no objection
to traveling; best of references. Address M. N.,
r>ox 160, Call Office. \
WANTED— SITUATION AS CLERK AND
manager In general. merchandise store: city
or country. Address Clerk, box ». Call.
OUNG SEAFARING MAN, BY , BIRTH
Swede, wishes j to find steady employment on
shore; willing and not afraid of work. Please an-
awer.to F. A. M., box 67, Call Office. , v - "■.:■'■* '-..-.>!
EMIGRATE YOUNG MAN WANTS ANY
A kind of employment evenings. Address T.; box
148. Call Office. - . . . ;
MAN AND WIFE, FIRST-CLASS COOK AND
butler, will do the work of a small family: ex-
perienced all round; good city reference. Butler,
box 49, this office. . ■ •'-."'
,\\r HEELWRIGnT AND ALL-ROUND WOOD-
■: " worker wants steady job : experienced ' at gen-
repairing. Address H., box 57. Call. ~\
SITUATION WANTED AS MAN ABOUT
O place or any other honorable employment; city
or country: wages no object. Address R. D., box
27, this office. -
YOUNG MARRIED MAN WITH 10 YEARS'
A experience in country store wishes a position;
understands booßkeeping and considerable experi-
ence with agricultural machinery; references. Ad-
dress M. M., box 118, Call. -' ■ - -
MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUATION IN CITY
or country: wife good cook and . housekeeper,
man handy around place or outside work. Call . or
address P. V.8., 1636 Howard st. V
MIDDLE-AGED MAN DESIRES POSITION:
i»X good gardener, driver and milker: references.
Address M. A:, box 118, Call Office. . .• ,'. ' \ :.■' -
STRONG. BOY OF 16 FROM GERMAN
parents .wishes 'situation 1 where f he i can -■ live
home ; good references. Call at 602 Bay, cor. Taylor.
SITUATIONS i "WASTED— Continued^
MIDDLE^AGED~MASf WANTS EMPLOY-
-1»X rr.ent as watchman, overseer or any responsi-
ble position; can give bond and reference. Address
E. M., box 31, Call Office.
WANTED— POSITION BY A COMPETENT
» V man in wholesale liquor and rectifying house,
best of references, compounder and bottler. ' Ad-
dress D. F., box 100, Call Office. ;
COMPETENT MAN ABOUT GENTLEMEN'S
\J place, thoroughly understands care of horses:
also good gardener, can milk, handy with tools ;
best of references. Address A. 8., box 83, Call.
"yOUNG MARRIED KAN, SOBERS INDUS-
A trious, wishes employment; thoroughly under-
stands training of fast trotters and care of . horses.
Address F. 8.. box 19, Call. ? . .
WATCHMAN WOULD LIKE A JOB DAY OR
t * niprht in anyplace of trust: can give the best of
reference. Call or address G. W. H., 1238 Bush st.
AN HANDY WITH ALL KINDS OF TOOLS
would like to get situation in store or office.
Address G., box 155. Call office.
VOUNG MAN INDUSTRIOUS AND relia-
X ble desires employment: willing to pay $25.
Address Willing, box 159, Call.
YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD EDUCATION DE-
X sires employment where there is an opportunity
for promotion. .Address E. J., box 74, Call Office,
Oak 'and. ■ ■- - ■
YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND;
X is sober. Industrious and handy with tools:
wages no object. Address W. P., box 99, Call Office.
WANTED — MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN,
11 with reference, desires place . about , gentle-
man's place; horses, drive, cow, garden," handy
with all kinds tools;- moderate wages and good
home rather than high wages. 224 Seventh st.
STEADY man WISHES a place in pri-
O vase family: take care of horse, garden, etc.;
references. Address J., box 43, this office.
STRONG BOY, 17, WANTS JOB IN BLACK-
smith or machine shop. Apply E. PRINET,
box 51, Call Office.
SITUATION WANTED BY' MIDDLE-AGED
German: understands the care of horses, gar-
den; can milk and make himself useful at every-
thing: references. Address M. A., box 136, this
office. •
Al BRICKLAYER WANTS WORK IN
mills or foundry; willing to do other work
when not redded at nis trade. Address C. S., box
42, this office.
PKBLAXB HELP WANTED.
I* HEAD WAITRESS, LARGE
hotel, $40; 4 waitresses, same, country, free
fare, s2o; 1 more waitress, country hotel, $20; call
early. C. B. HANSEN «te CO., 110 Geary st.
TPANCY IRONER, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY
£ hotel, $35, fare paid; 2 German. cooks, small
families, $25; German or Scandinavian house-
keeper, country, far • paid, $25, $30: 10 girls light
housework, $15, $20. O. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st.
\\TANTED — FIRST - CLASS PROTESTANT
i '» second girl. $25; cook and laundress, across
the bay, $30; French nurse, same place. $20, see
lady here: German or French second ; girl*. $20;
ranch cook, $20: 3 cooks, German style, «25, and
a large number of girls to fill our numerous situa-
tions in city or country- J. F. CROSETT &. CO.,
312 Sutter st.
"W ANTED — WAITRESS AND CHAMBER-
tt maid, hotel, $20, see lady here at 9:30 to-day;
2 waitresses and chambermaids, same hotel, $20;
2 boarding-house cooks, $25. ana others. J. F.
CRO.-.ETT & CO., 312 Sutter st.
TIT ANTED— COMPETENT NURSE FOR IN-
»V faut. $25; cook, small boarding-bouse in city,
$30: 2 second girls, $15 each; second girl, Menlo
Park, $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter.
WA NT ED- ( ; an NURSE, 2 CHILDREN,
$25: iirst-class waitress for hotel, country. $20:
French nurse for 2 children, $20. Apply MISS
PLUNKETT, 424 Sutterst. .
(1 IRLS LOOKING FOR SITUATIONS AT
J housework in city or country can find a good
place by calling at MISS PLTJN SETT'S, 424 Sut-
ler St., near Powell. - . .; "rj
Ofi WOMEN WANTED TO-DAY AT MUR-
O\J RAY ft READY'S, 634 Clay st.
0 HOTEL CHAMBERMAIDS, $20 AND
»i found; chambermaid to assist, wait on table,
$20; '.i hotel waitresses, $20: laundress for plain
hotel work, $20 and found; cook for 6 men, $20:
cook for ranch, $20; 3 women for housework, $15
and $20; 2 norseglrls, $18: 3 cooks, $20 and $25.
MURRAY & READY, 684 Clay st.
W ANTED— FIBS WAITRESS AND
'* parlor maid, $25, call early; French second,
$20; French maid and seamstress, $20; woman to
assist in the kitchen, $25; German cook, Alameda,
$20: young (.'iris for housework, $5. LEON
ANDRE, 315 Stockton.
PASTRY COOK. $30; COOK, NAPA, $30;
X waitress Menlo hotel. $25; cook, Sausalito, $30,
see lady here; second girl; $36; 8 housework girls,
city anil country, $20 arid $25; 6 young Kiris assist,
$10 to $15. MTSS'TLLtN, 105 Stockton st.
WAITRESS, FRESNO, $30. FARE PAID.
>> MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st.
HOUSEWORK; FRUIT RANCH; $15. MISS
CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
IRL FOR HOUSEWORK: SLEEP HOME;
' T $15: German preferred. MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton st. , . .
HOUBEW0 iVkTgTrL; GOLDEN GATE; $20.
M IBS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st--- - ,••--.*
F BENCH NURSE, $25: SPANISH NURSE,
$25; German nurse. $25; French governess,
$20. Apply MISS CULL) :.\, 105 Stockton st.
IAUNDRESSEB, WAITRESSES, COOKS AND
Xj girls for general houseworK. R. T. WARD &
CO., 610 Clay st. - - .. :
AIT ANTED— FIRST-CLASS COOK, $35, MEN-
" lo; German cook. Napa, $30, see party here;
second girl. $20: 15 young girls for small families,
$16/: Irish girl, Oakland. $20; others who desire
good reliable places call. MME. LEOPOLD, 957
Market st.
TIT ANTED— NEAT GIRL TO WAIT ON TA-
»' ble, small private restaurant, wages $20; 2
girls, Santa Cruz, $15 each; cook, city, $25; 4 girls.
housework, $25 and $20; second girl, $18. 332
Geary st.
SECOND GIRLS, CITY AND COUNTRY,
— i $20: lady's maid, San Rafael, must speak Ger-
man ana French, $25: second girl, city, $15;
Stewardess for hotel, $25, city; dishwasher, city,
$20: first-class laundress, country, $30, private
family, fare paid: 15 housework girls, city and
country, $10 to $15: good homes. WINTER &
C0., !" Stockton st. .
WANTED-2 COMPETENT GIRLS TO DO
" general housework, $20. city: a number of
young respectable girls to do housework, $15; a
competent girl to do general housework In Alame-
da, and a Swedish first-class cook for Berkeley,
$35. Hi 2 tonic i., off Jones, near Ellis.
\\r ANTED— CHAMBERMAIDS AND
tt girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 705
Polk st.
«.) WAITRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL,
a- $0: chambermaid, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE,
420 Kearny st.
W ANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
tt work and cooking; 3 in family: wages $S to
$10; references required. Address, giving particu-
lars. A. 8.. box 1, Call Office.
GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE-
work and take care of child and do plain cook-
ing; German preferred; $15. 926b Fulton st.
pOMPETENT PIANO TEACHER WILL EX-
\J chance for violin or vocal lessons; references.
J. L., 339 Hayes st. ■-
p OOD HOME FOR GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY"
Vj to assist in light housekeeping, small salary.
2i Mary st. . ...
IRL FOR GENERAL housework, rkf-
VT erence required. Call from 9to 12, 1423 Lar-
kin Bt.
W ANTED— SWEDISH COOK FOR COUNTRY.
TV 2010 Mission st.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER,
2 in family, wages $10. 1326V 2 Pacific at.
"yOUNG GERMAN GIRL ASSIST IN LIGHT
X housework. 840 seventeenth st.
ADY AS WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, $15
J per month. W. H., box 46,-Call Office.
GIRL FOR GOOD PLAIN COOKING; WAGES
$20. 218 Devisadero St., near Halght»
■y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE-
X work. 1613 Sutter. ■■■-
IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work. 2408 Fillmore st.
"yOUNG^GIRL (16) TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
X housework; wages $8. 1612 Fulton st.
T ADIES LIVING OUT OF CITY TO DO WRIT-
XJ Ing. J. B. McTIER, 1 Eddy st.
T.-'XPErTeNCED TAILORESS ON CUSTOM
JCi coats. 1044 Howard st. • .
VOUNO GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 30
1 Clinton Park, bet. Guerrero and Market.
p IRL-CO ,K AND HOUSEWORK, $15. 1314
VX" Scott st. ■ ■ "' -•:
GIRL TO ASSIST. IN HOUSEWORK. 2731
California st. . . •
"NTEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
J-\ 773 nalght St., between 10 and 12 o'clock. ■
TMPROVERS AT DRESSMAKING WANTED.
X. 404 Golden Gate ave., downstairs. • • .
YOUNG -LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPH
X and qualify for good-paying positions. Califor-
nia Telegraph Company, Kearny St., entrance 640
Clay; day or evening. ' v ' : '■
ANTED— YOUNG WOMAN FOR HOUSE-
work, $15. 2311 PolK st. ■
"VOUNG GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND
' 1 assist with children. 1207 Gough st.
p IRL TO TAKE ; CARE ..; OF BABY. 1219
VJT Geary St., in forenoon. ■
TITOMAN TO ASSIST. IN KITCHEN. 1123
V?,: Sutter st. : '- ■.••. '■'■" : * - _-'\ — ■ ' /•:-.- ■ ;
yOUNd GIRL. FOR HOUSEWORK., 1519
1 Baker st . ' ' . . ,
GIRL. WHO SPEAKS GERMAN. FOR - A
small family without * children; • wages '■ $12.
1432 O'Farrell st. -■:- va- . .■-■■- :
ANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work Vln i small family; ; German preferred.
Apply at grocery, 3401 Geary st. ... .
ANTED— A YOUNG GIRL j FOR LIGHT
;-■ V T housework. Call 603 i ., Hayes st. . ■
IRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing. : 8181,4 Greenwich at.: call after 10 a: m. :
ANTED— YOUNG 'GIRL FOR GENERAL
tt housework In small family. ft 1610 Geary si. -'■
OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH BABY AND
light housework: $1 week : and board. ' Apply
1504 Franklin st., 10 to 12 a. m. . ,r „:. s
yOOSO GIRL ' FOR ; GENERAL HOUSE-
-1 work. r 1728a Sutter st. :• ;■-,,.;
HELP WANTED— Contlnned.
TVfILLINEri.V TRADE TAUGHT: PUPILS
I. are taken In class or private: terms reason-
able. 2510 California st.
pBOTESTANT GIRL FOB GENERA L HOUSE-
X . work In small family ; good home. 877 Shotwell.
G"< ABMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED
vj without trying on; call and test. Lawrence
Cnttlng-school, 1231 Market st.
"TJBESSMAKEBS AND SEWING GIRLS
Cr^" l^'- patterns cut to order, 25 cents up.
MCDOWELL Dressmaking Academy. 213 Powell,
T^RENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR-
-L made suits; $7; perfect fit, 118 McAllister st.
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRKSSCUT-
J. tlngand making school: nil branches. 702 cutter.
MALK HELP WANTED.
9 So9 RE * A CKBCBEWERSFOB THE WOODS,
A $35 and found: 10 laborers for the woods, $20
and found; 20 scraper teameters, country, $1 75 a
i, ■Vr ? v-L n^ ers< COunt ry and city, $1 75 a day. C.
B. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st.
\t A N A D WIFE, SCANDINAVIAN OR
r . d <J T ? rn l a^? referred - with good reference, $45.
C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st.
(SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN LABORING
V nia S.r an^ w tfe ' with references, for private
place; $45. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
CAMP COOK FOR A RAILROAD CAMP, $40
V- and freo fare; night cook, good on short orders
and oysters, city, $12 a week: second cook and do
pastry, $45; .^ n } p ? orerfora Turkish bath, $30.
C. K. 1 1 A sE N & CO., 110 Geary st,
English OR IRISH GROOM, with good
;H> re £ r . e e £'x? £ a private stable; $35 and found.
C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary at.
T> AILROAD TEAMSTERS AND LABORER;
i-i- free fare. C. R. HaNSKN & CO., 110 Geary.
JOHN AND CHAS. LUNDIN, THE RAIL-
O road mnn, who formerly worked for Erickson
& Co., please report or communicate with C. R.
HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st.
a COOKS, $60, $50. $40, $30; 3 WAITERS, $30
and $25; 2 kitchen hands, $15 and $20; Jap
cook for ranch, $25. MURRAY & READY. 634
Clay st. .
'> TEAMSTERS, CITY, $1 day AND FOUND:
«-» .-• hay-balers, 15c ton; 5 farmers, $20, $26: 2
choremen: stableman, city, $25 and found. MUR-
RAY READY, 634 Clay st.
"1 A LABORERS. CITY, $1 75 DAY; 10 LAP>OR-
Xy ers, near city. $1 50 day; 15 tiemakers.
MURRAY A READY. 634 Clay st.
"1 0 WOODMEN, $26 AND BOARD, TO GO TO-
XV/ morrow, reduced fare; 6 miners, $3 a day;
redwood tiemakers, 9, 10 and lie apiece; carpen-
ter, country; machine driller, $2 50 a day farm
hands, $15; bed maker, $15. R. T. WARD & CO.,
and 610 Clay st.
T\r ANTED— 3O MEN FOR DIFFERENT SAW-
TT mills and woods, $20 and found, and increase;
10 woodchoppers. «1 25 cord: shoemr.ker; Scan-
dinavian man about place, $25; American driver
for milk wagon, $25; errand boy for country, $5
and found: coopers; Swiss milker for Oregon,"s2s.
and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628
Sacramento street.
\\r ANTED— GERMAN STEWARD AND BAR-
" keeper for country hotel, $30; 2 waiters for
miners' boarding-house, $25: cooks and others.
Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento.
"WANTED— YOUNG MAN AS WAITER IN
TT small country restaurant, $20 and found: boy
waiter for coffee-house. $20: waiter, plain hotel,
$25; cook, country, $50; assistant cook, $20;
washer, French laundry, $30. LEON ANDRE,
315 Stockton st.
WANTED— MAN AND WIFE ON RANCH
TT near city, $35 and found, steady place camp
cook. $25: farmers, laborers, teamsters, milkers
and buttermakers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers:
good boy, living with parents, to learn a nice trade,
$3 a week to start. W. D. EWER & CO., 626
Clay st. . • .
9 LABORERS and teamsters fo~k
£iO country, $1 50 to $1 75; stone quarry hands
nearcity, $1 75 a day: 10 laborers. $1 50 aday; 10
laborers, $1 a day and board. 51 Third at., room 31.
BARBERS, FOB EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHBUNEBT.
WANTED— SALESMAN: MUST
TT be experienced in window-dressing; none but
steady man need apply. Address P. O. box 109,
Stockton, Cal.
T\r ANTED — GOOD TINSMITHS. APPLY
»T POWER & PIKE, 49 Sacramento st.
Tir ANTED— A BUSHELMAN. APPLY 7 A.M.
11 142 Eddy st. . .
9 WAITERS AT BROOKLYN HOTEL. BUSH
£ street.
ORDON PRESS BO Y^W ANTED. R. R. PAT-
Ur TERSON, 429 Montgomery st.
Gt OOD COOK WANTED. 1416 HOW ABD, CALL
Ur after 8 o'clock. r\-.-;
AMI n-BOOTBLACK, $0 PER WEEK.
>T 409 BroJerick street, near Oak.
"DELIABLE CANVASSER. 634 GREEN ST.,
XV 8 to 9, 12 to 1, 5 to 6.
WANTED-PRESSER ON GENTS' COATS.
" 454 Clementina st.
6' GOOD SIIINGLERS. CALL AT 303 MONT-
gomery st. at 10 o'clock. A. G. MORRIS.
G" OOD TAILOR ON COATS. 627 NATOMA
street. * . . . . .
YOUNG MAN WITH $15 AS - PARTNER-;
X peddling business. 419 Minna, bet. 11 and 12.
ARBEB-BOY WITH 6 MONTHS' EXPEKI-
ence; call all day. 221 East st.
•WANTK.D— PAPER-HANGER" AND CAR-
»V penter.- Call or address 48 Oak at.
EAMEN for ALL PARTS OF the WORLD.
Apply 228 Pacific st.
17NERGETJ.CCANVASSEBS WANTED ; PAYS
Xh $3 60 per day. Call at 328 Seventh st.
EAMEN FOR EUROPE, SOUTH AMERI-
Cj ca, all parts of the world. 103 Montgomery ave.
TpOR SALE— BABBER SHOP (16c) RUNNING
X2 three chairs. 14 Turk st.
"yoUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY
X and qualify for good prying positions. CALI-
FORNIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Kearny St.,
entrance 640 Clay at.; day or evening. . .
fl«l^|\ PARTNER WANTED; LIGHT BUSI-
! tlpjLt-)''. ness: suited to plain, steady man satis-
fied with $15 to $18 week. s. Stockton at., rco.ll l.
(I_.Qn BABBER-SUOP. 1881 MISSION ST.
(iftOv/.
ANTED — TAILORS HA% JOHN R.
V \ Shankland's book and square for sale. Apply.
334 Day st. ~
BARBERS — SHOP AND 3 FURNISHED
rooms: bargain. 1155 Howard st.
AN NOT AFRAID OF WORK, WAGES $60
a month and board; must haveslsoo to $2000;
Interest 9 per cent a year; good security. Address
S, box 74, this office. ' _____^
TJIREEBEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
J for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.
VIUZABT. 319 ELLIS, NEAR TAYLOR-100
IVJ large rms: 25c night. $1 50 week: very cheap.
Or -CENT DINNERS for 10 cents TO-DAY
£0 at 44 Fourth St.: no humbug.
VOUCANGETA WHOLE PIE AND CUP OF
X coffee for 5c at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st,
WHATCHEEIt HOUSE, 629 SACRAMENTO
VV st.: 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single
rooms '20c a day: $1 a week: meals. 10c.
QOI ELLIS, ROSE DALE— ROOMS Sssc TO 50c
«J— L night: $1 to $3 a week; open all night.
SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES
while you wait at half usual price wanted. 5000
pair second-hand shoes. 969 Howard and 409y 2
Pine. \
■UrANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
VV steam beer, 6c: bottle wine, sc. 609 Clay at.
EN'S SHOES %-SOLED, 40c; HEELS, 25c;
done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny St., basement.
OR NEW AND SECOND-HAND SHOES,
also repairing cheap, go to 726^ opp. Howard-
street Theater, or 129 Sixth st.
rs\f\ PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES. TO sl.
OUU 562 Mission St.; also 631 Vs Sacramento st.
_n UTTERS AND TAILORS to ATTEND the
\J 8. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10.
HOES 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. 562 Mission st., bet. Firat st. and Second at.
A NTED— LABOBEBS AND MECHANICS
TT to know that Ed Bolkin, Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150
large rooms: 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week.
WAKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM
clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. • ~
TIN DELL HOUSE; 6TH AND HOWARD—
XJ single furnished rooms, 75c week. 15c night.
\\T~ANTE~D— SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY; $1
»V • week : rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 60 a week;
reading room- daily papers. 3« Clay st. . . .
I (\f\ MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
IUU and 20c a night, including coffee and roils.
624 Washington st., near K*-arny.
BEST IN CITY-SINGLE BOOMS, 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; SI, $1 25, $1 50 per week.
Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorff Bta.
TRY acme House, 957 market st., ±sk"
low Sixth, for a room: 25c nieht: $1 week.
: AGENTS AV ANTED. •/ .. ■
ALESMA N-DRUG • TRADE, "'■ SIDE LINE OB
O otherwise. J. Knight, 225 ,\*tate at., Baclne, Wis.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR "MARTIN'S
\\onderful Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Rem-
edy & Lightning Rheumatism Cure," best ou earth,
MARTIN'S wonderful remedies, 2231 Mission, S.F.
ANTED TO-DA LIVE CANVASSEKS
to introduce horse and 'stock book. ED-
WABDS 7 City Hall avenue. ...,*.'■■- ; ,
' _KO QMS WANTED] ,
INGLE GENT WANTS ROOM FUBNISHED
kJ for light housekeeping, west of Fifth; state
price. Address H., box 44, Call Office. - -
i W ANTED- MIS CELL DS.
I WA^T^D^TELESC^P^Twrri^T^^B^C
TT inch aperture:. must. have celestial 1 and ter-
restrial tubes. Address, stating price, size and
maker's name, Telescope, box 144, Call Ofllce. •
-\\T ANTED— STORE, WITH BAKE OVEN;
TT city or country. 8., box 18, Call Ofllce. ■ -
\\r ANTED — 10 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES.
TT Apply 1829 Polk st. ~
KLEIN, 109 SIXTH ST., PAYS GOOD PRICES
for clothing, hooks and jewelry, postal. v
AND SUPPLIES. ■}
GO~OD TVPEWRITEJ^^i^XNF^REN'K
HANSON A CO., chronicle .Bids., room 38. .
. . . peesosam. -,"-,'.■„*..'
l^rTadTniTr"bhead with great
. pleasure. Nothing will 1 prevent my being
there. Come if possible. C. K.
TADIES' LA VENA REMEDY THE ONLY
XJ safe; guarantee preventive; absolute priyac>.
Call or address LAVEXA CO., 22 Kearny St., S.
F., Ist floor; hours 1t04,7 to 8. '
"WANTED— EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN
the United States interested in the opium ana
whisky habits to have my hooks on these diseases
free by mall, Address B. M. WOOLEY. box 0387,
Atlanta, Ga. ' -
M~ BS. ADA CLARK WILL REOPEN HER
. dancing classes Friday evening, July 12.
CORN I . R LOT, 114x137, OX DIAMOND ST. '
\J and improvements: price $9000. PHILBRICK
,5. METCALF, 2548 Folsom st.
MISS MARGARET KING, LATE OF STRAT-
ford, Conn., please call at 316 Chenery at.
LECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS FOR
"i ladies and : gentlemen. 121 Montgomery at.,
room 6. •__
MINE NT SPECIALIST, LADY, WISHES
gentleman partner, physician: references ex-
changed. D., box 113, Call Office.
ANCY DANCING FOR CHILDREN; SAT
aft.- IRVINE'S, 927 Mission, bet. sth and 6th
D VICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE
laws a specialty : suits, Superior, Justice and
Police Courts; terms reasonable : collections, etc. G.
W. HOWE, att'y-at-iaw, 850 Market, cor. Stockton.
HAS. L. SHEAHAN, 224% FIFTH-PAINT-
tag, paper-hanging and whitening at low rates.
H ' CENTS PER DOZEN FOR CABINETS;
i 0 full length. GODEUS' ART STUDIO, 10 Sixth.
NE 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. NOONAN,
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission at., above Sixth.
yOUNO LADY DESIRES GENTLEMAN
X; mending. Room 9, 122 Post st. ■
HAIRDRESSING. 25c, ANY STYLE: ESTAB-
lished in 1869: Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA
SPITZ, 111 Stockton st. strictly one price only.
ISS ANDEBST>N, 1 FIFTH STREET, ROOM
j\x I— Massage and Turkish cabinet baths.
ALL COURTS: PRIVATE LAW MATTEBa
A LAWYER McC ABE, 10S7 Market ; advice free.
1 nnnBUSINESS CARDS, $1.50: SENT FBEE,
IUUU city or country. HILL, 724% Market st.
ABINET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 50c;
chronic and acute diseases treated, $6 a month
up; solar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARRI-
MAN'S Sanitarium, cor.Twelfth and Mission, 1634.
17UNE SUITS, $15; DRESS PANTS, $4 75.
1 Misfit Clothing Parlors, 513 Montgomery St.
BICYCLE SUITS, LADIES' OR GENTS', TO
order; low prices. UUTT, Tailor, 212 Mason
street. . _^ .
£.]£) SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MAIL.
<J5-L-3 NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 Kearny.
DRESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3; DBESSE3
XJ popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
clothlng.books. novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st.
WHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH
TT work: y±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-
druff or falling hair or money refunded: never
known to fail; try it. By all druggists price 81, or
SMITH EROS., Fresno, Cal.
SECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BAB9,
0 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 going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-
-1021-1023 Mission St., above Sixth.
Headqua RTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE-
XX phones. cheap; send for prices. Klein Electrio
Works, 720 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
UIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN
stocks grain; large money made on small
stocks and grnin ; large money made on small
investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 318 Pine at., R 3.
|~\LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
\J mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome St.. upstairs.
TT- INETOSCOPES FOR SALE ; PHONOGRAPH
XV outfits bought for cash. Baclgalupl. 946 Mkt.
0~ LD BUILDINGS ~ BOUGHT AND SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pip*
etc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission at., nr. Eighth.
AS FIXTURE'S AND PLUMBING. 623
_ ' Golden Gate ave. H. HUFSCHMIDT. -
OLD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES'
clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st.
WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
VV order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market.
HE A PEST AND 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. •';".■.'--*•"■
MEDICAL
NiEW^R^ESS^^OMEmcINETINSTRU^
ments or worthless pills used; everj- 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 ;knowletlge can Ik? BcntifeurArt at lioiue ;all
cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st.
A BUBS AND SAFE CUBE FOB ALL FE-
male diseases; ladies may have the benefit of
the still 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
tin- 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. GWYER, 226 Turk St., bet.
Jones and Leavenworth.
MKS. AD. ZILLMER. LADIES' PHYSICIAN
takes confinements in her house. 1061 Mission.
A" LL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES BE-
stored in one day: no instruments: French
remedies guaranteed at any time: consult free.
MBS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post St., near Larkin.
HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT— SPE-
cInI attention to these diseases. J. A. McDON-
ALD, M.P., 1236 Market St., 2 to 4. 7 to 8 p. m.
T ADIES— BEFORE SEEING A DOCTOR
XJ consult MBS. EMARY, 1118 Market St., r. 6.
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A .BOON TO
XX ladies troubled with irregularities: no danger;
safe and sure: $2 50 express C. O. D. ; don't delay
until too late. QSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal.
DU-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS;
safe and efficient emmenagogue; $1 per box.
RICHARDS A CO., druggists, 400 Clay, sole agts.
LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRB. 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 fails; home in confinement.
B. BICORD'S PILLS: EXPRESS S2 50: SAFE,
sure, reliable: Bicord's specialties, females.
Maison et Cie, Agts. BOOT'S, Sixth and Howard.
"T|AUDET'S APHBO TABLETS— THE GREAT
XJ modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia,
Impctency, and all disorders of the sexual organs;
$1 a box: 6 boxes $5; send for circular. jr. H.
WIDBER, cor. Market? and Third, sole agent.
A LL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE
-Tl- only reliable specialist in San Francisco; in-
stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure;
board: skillful attention during confinement; spe-
cial attention to diseases of the eye: advice free:
confidential. MRS. DK. SCOTT, 110% Turk St. /
Mas. D&. WEGENEB, PRIVATE HOME'
for all female diseases; separate homes for la-
difrs before and during confinement; have enlarged
and arranged my home to suit rich and poor; Ir-
regularities cured iu a day : guaranteed: no instru-
ments; regular physicians of long and successful
practice: travelers attended: no delay: all business'
strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st.
B. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT. FORMERLY
of 1211 V Mission, now 1508 Market st. ; month-
y irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed;.
no instruments used : sure preventive.
DR." A. HERWEOJ, OFFICE 139 POST ST.: DlS-
easesof worn and consultation in pregnancy.
B.HALU 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR,
next Hibernia Bank: diseases of women.
"PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMIikT-.^JER-
X man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission.
AT ICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
•i-i at the mo*t reasonable price in the city. MRS,
M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsora st.
IF IRREGULAR OR ANY female disease
X see Mrs. Dr. Puets and be content. 254 % 4th.
CLAIRVOYANTS. —
*7^mM^D > ~FTioSr~i^cTo I ' E— THE WOBLD-
JV renowned clairvoyant and planet realei who
sees all: come and convince yourself. MRS.
SMITH, 995 Marnet,
MRS. ANTHONY, MEDIUM AND LlFK-
reader; ladies, 25; gents, 50. ■ 164 It ha ma.
MBS. FIX, TEST MEDIUM. 438% BB ANNAN
St.: fee. $1. . :■*;-"•**■-<
nABD-RKADINU. 25c; LAiHiiS ON .LI. 105
\J Stockton st., room 6.
Ml— MALVIXA, AMERICAN CLAIRVOY-
an: and magnetic healer. 760% Howard st. •
-\t ME. MOREAU— GREAT AND ONLY ME-
-111 dium;give her a call: fee 25c up. 131 Fourth su
LL" HAIL. PROFESSOR . EUGENE; HE
tells nothinz but the truth; his parlors are al-
ways crowded and all are pleased; read his Sunday"
advertisement.' Remember the address, 1206
Market St.. rooms 102, 103 and 104. »
RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 2?c. MME.
X LEGETTE, 311 Tehama St.; upstairs.
LEON, PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT. LIFE-
XJ reader. 533 Post: h'rs 9 to B daily : and Sunday.
. AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLERT
xi. nmcic 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. .2323 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
~ SPIIUTUAX.ISM. ~~~
T^R. SOHLESSINGEITwILL BE AT HOME
XJ for one week only. : 534 Page at.
M"US. HKKHOM, MEDIUM, HAS REMOVED
from 16 Turk st. to 35 Turk.
ASTROLOGY.
RS. WILSON: PAST, PBESENT, FUTURE"
ladles 50c. gents $1. 1157 Market St., no sign!
A BTR AL SEER— PROF. HOLMES, 523 GE AB '
•£*■ at.; horoscopes, questions, Blocks, advice.