The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1895, Image 12

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1895, Page 12, Image 12',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-03/ed-1/seq-12.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-03/ed-1/seq-12.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-03/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-03/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.0 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-03/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

12
DEBS NOT A CANDIDATE.
On Record as Undesirous of
Any Kind of Political Pre
ferment.
OPINION OF AN INTIMATE.
The A. R. U. Leader Not an Avail
able Man for President or Vice-
President.
In one shape or another there has re
cently, with other campaign gossip, been
considerable talk, particularly among
those political leaders identified with the
labor interests, of the availability of
Eugene V. Debs, president of the Ameri
can Rail waj* Union, as a candidate for
President or Vice-President, on some
National ticket. No man in this City, or
probably on the coast, is to-day closer to
Debs than Harry A. Knox, who is and has
always been one of the most strenuous and
conscientious workers in the cause of
labor. In an interview on Debs' possible
candidacy he said :
- When Debs was here he was one evening
making an address to the union and I asked
him whether he would accept the nomination
for any office— President or Vice-President of
the United States— and he told me he would
not accept the nomination for any office from
Constable to President. :_"_,_
The reason he gave was that he would lose
his usefulness In the labor field, in educating
the laboring classes to a proper realization of
their power and their rights.
My individual views are that he would not
make a strong candidate for President of the
United States at this -time, for the simple
reason that the great, mass of the working
people would think he was seeking office for
his own gain and would vote against him jor
that reason.
I have talked with a great many men belong
ing- to labor unions and they are in favor of
him for President or Vice-President, but think
the same as I do that the mass of working
people would vote against him. But they all
seem to think that if he waits four years more
his chances of becoming the Chief Executive
of the country will be greatly improved.
I believe that as the laboring men arc to-day
too many petty jealousies still exist among
them to allow them to unite on any man.
Judging from the past, I have come to the
conclusion that within the next four years the
working classes will be forced to unite on
some man who is peculiarly one of them. In
the next four years the working people will be
so crushed down by capital that they will be
only too glad to unite on some man who has
"labor interests at heart instead of allowing
their strength to be divided and so wasted by
men ho ___*_: to improve their financial con
dition at the expense of those they had pledged
themselves to protect.
My knowledge of Debs is such that I feel
confident thai Le would be the man for the
workingmen to place in the Presidential chair.
I have always found him honest to the very
letter. If he were a man who could be pur
chased by capital he would not be serving a
term in Woodstock Jail to-day. I have made
Strict Inquiries from parties who are ac
quainted with Debs and find that all the prop
erty he possesses is a house ana lot in Terre
Haute and that there is a mortgage on that.
So I have come to the conclusion that he must
certainly be an honest man, for the man that
held the position that he did during the Pull
man strike could be worth many tens of thou
sands of dollars at least if he could have been
purchased.
So far as his qualifications for such an ex
alted office go, I believe he is fit for the posi
tion in every way. From his conversation and
from my correspondence with him and thai of
others I judge that he is certainly endowed
with the requisite intelligence and education.
He is something after the sort of Abraham Lin
coln. He is self-educated. His people are
but poorly off in this world's goods. The edu
cation he has acquired he had to get by his
own perseverance and industry. He has a
mind of broad grasp; he is conservative and
never takes a step unless he knows he is in the
right and reasonably confident of success.
Some people may doubt the sincerity of his
protestations against being nominated tor
office, but I have not the least doubt of the
heartfelt meaning of every word he has said on
this subject.
OUT-OF-TOWN PERSONALS.
Santa Cruz, Aug. The arrivals at the Sea
Beach Hotel during the past week were: Mrs.
A. Heidenheimer, Miss C. Rosenblath, E. S.
Rosenblath, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, H. F.
Gould, Miss Anna Wainwright, Miss Carrie
Gould, Miss Leekley, Miss Davison, Miss May
Lowell, George F. Winslow and family, Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Dodge, Miss N. 0. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Oatman, Mrs. J. E. Auzerals, Cecile
McLaughlin, J. C. Sims, Mrs. G. Gray, Miss Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Buck. Mrs. C. M. Murphy, Annie Thomson,
M. E. Donaldson, A. M. Thomson. Miss E. A.
Thomson, Mr... James Robinson, Miss Elene
Robinson. Master Port_r Robinson, J. S. Cohn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg, T. R. Tilley, G. F.
Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Buran, Federico
Horaies, T. J. Bass, A. Bnss, C. H. Bass, H. C.
Houdelette and son. W. E. F. Deal, Mrs. H.
Weinstock and family, Edgar P. Stone,
Mrs. W. S. Clayton, Judge fid Mrs E. A.
Davis, Mrs. F. P. Tnwaite-. C. C. Hoyt,
Charles L. Tutt, W. H. Maverick and family,
Miss W. M.Hughes, Miss Lillian Palmer, Harry
A. Kalman, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merrill, Mrs. M".
B. Fife. Mrs. J. M. Welch, Miss Grace We.
Miss Beatrice Welsh, Miss Maud Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Kaseberg, Miss Kaseberg, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Coope, Miss Coope, D. Rothen
bush, Miss E. A. Murphy, H. Van Dyck. Miss
Van Dyck, Charles L. Tutt. B. C. Marr, Bertha
L. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denigan,
George F. Buck, Allen B. Lemmon, C, L.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Homerton,
Mrs. L. 1,. Baker, Mrs. Mary Fletcher Ryer,
Fletcher •'. Ryer, Miss Bertha Burchbardt, Miss
K. D. Harlow-, Miss Carrie Mcussdorfer, Mrs.
M. L. Pratt, Miss Metta C. Brown, L. Lion, W.
G. Sevenson and wife, Mrs. J. L. Ford, Miss G.
B. Ford, Miss C. P. Ford.G. W. Wilson and
wife, J. P. Langham, Eugene H. Hours, Miss
Langhoru, Miss Alice Lan^horn, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lion, Henry M. Platte, C. E. Brooking and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. Heiman, Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Beveridge, C. M. Hamblen and wife,
J. E. Auzerais, I. F. Brooke, F. D. Cobb, S. J.
Lubin, Morgan Hill, Osgood Hooker, W. A.
Todd, Gus Lion. T. Kinaldo, Ernest Lion, A. S.
Williams, J. A. Wood, C. H. Jordan, K. W.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hyland, Mrs.
Alphonse Judas and child, Miss B. Hirschman,
Mrs. L. H. Levy, William L. Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Austin, W. T. Sesnon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mundy. W. W. Kauf
man, Frank Krans, F. R. Harper,
C. Xeibaum and wife. Mrs. Sleeker, Miss Leal
f-hinglebereer. Master C. Shingleberger, W. H.
Heisty, Mrs". Simon Farth, Mrs. Samuel Laven
son, Miss Lavenson, J. F. Washburn, C. E.
Cambaum, Dr. J. R. Curnow and wife and
child, Manuel Alvarado, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Schroeder,
Mrs. H. S. Van Wyck, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck.
Miss Acnes Simpson, A. C. Eaton, Mrs." D.
Lnbin, Miss Ruth and Miss Laura Lubin.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Aug. 2.— General Manager
Whiting and chief engineer of the San Fran
cisco and Northern Railway were here this
week. Major 0. Fountain has returned from
Lytton Springs. Major Woodward has returned
from a holiday spent at Boulder Creek. W. H.
Dobyns has returned from a trip to the mining
region in Placer County. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Pressley have departed for San Francisco after
a week's visit to relatives here. B. A. Eardley
of Pacific Grove is visiting his brother, W. ...
Eardley. Professor and Mrs. W. Hussey left
Thursday for their home at Palo Alto. Mrs.
Thomas Hopper left Friday for Capitola, where
she will spend a few weeks recreating.
The Talmape family have concluded their out
ing at Bodega Bay and are again at home in
Santa Rosa. Mrs. Elmont Brooks has gone to
the Geysers. Mrs. E. S. Smyth and Miss Van
Fleet left Friday for Pacific Grove to spend a
month. Rev. David Holmes, Episcopal rector
at Watsonville, is visiting his brother-in-law,
County Clerk Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. M. Prince
and children have returned from Bartlett
Springs, where they had a pleasant sojourn.
Miss England of San Francisco accompanied
them. George F. King and the Japanese Con
sul left Friday with a party of friends to visit
the Lick Observatory at Mount Hamilton.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 31.— Childs, Miss
Childs, the Misses Ruth and Hortense Childs,
accompanied by John Dwight of New York,
whom Miss Childs will wed in the early
autumn, have gone for a six weeks' stay in
San Francisco and at Hotel Del Monte, Mon
terey. Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys and little
daughters, Mrs. S.C.Hubbell and daughters
are visiting the charming resorts of Lake
County. Mr. and Mrs. John F.Francis, Miss
Dominpez and Miss Annie Carson (the sister
and niece of Mrs. Francis) are spending a
month at Castle Crags. Hancock Banning
and family are also enjoying life at
Castle Crags. Mr. : and Mrs. Mark Sibley
Severance are spending a couple of
months at northern resorts. Mr. aad Mrs. Hugh
Macneil left this week for Summit Soda
Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bradner W. Lees are
enjoying a few weeks in San Francisco. Gen
eral C. C. Allen and Mrs. Allen have been en
joying an outing at Catalina. General E. P.
Johnson and family will occupy tents at Cata
lina during the month of August. E. F. Hurl
but and Tamil. , Professor and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Holder. Mrs. R. Y. Dobbins and
daughter, Dr. J. M.- Radebaugh, the Misses
Dodworth. J. S. Torrance, H. S. Bent and fam
ily, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Conger, Rev. R. H.
Gushee, all prominent Pasadenans, have
sought the cooling breezes of Catalina for the
summer. Miss Helen Carver of St. Paul, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ban
ning at their Catalina summer home, Descanso,
for the past month, leaves on Saturday for San
Francisco. ____
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. I.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Holder are at the Metropole, Ava
lon, Catalina, for a brief stay. Mrs. Delia Sen
ior and Miss -enter of Kensington place are
guests at the Arcadia. Santa Monica. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Walter Stetson (formerly Grace
Eilery Charming) aro at Santa Monica, guests
of Mrs. Stetson's sister, Mrs. Mary Charming,
who has a cottage there for the season. Dr.
and Mrs. H. K. Macomber, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Scoville, Miss Margaret Greble. Mrs. K.
C. Root and daughter Anita, Mrs. J. W. Hugus,
Miss Hugus and Miss Annette Hugus are
among Pasadenans spending the summer in
Europe. The Mncombers were in London, the
Scovilles at Carlsbad, Mrs. Hugus and daugh
ters in England when last heard from.
A party of youths, members of the Columbia
Hill Tennis" Club, including Elisha Eldred,
Lloyd Lacy, Arthur Dodworth, Charles Cole
man, Fred Kimble, Robert Kimble, John Dag
gett, T. Mortimer Henderson and Edward Groen
dyke left to-day for San Pedro, where they
have chartered the yacht Violet, and will make
a month's cruise about the waters of Catalina
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Dodworth are spending
the summer at Coronado.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hurlbutt and Miss Hurl
butt have returned to their home, El Retiro,
after a month's stay at /.valon.
T. P. Lukens, president of the Pasadena Na
tional Back, is still in the Yosemite with his
family.
Catalina Island, Cal., Aug. 2.— James D. Phe
lan, accompanied by Miss Ada Sullivan aud
maid, are doing the southern resorts, and this
week paid a visit to Catalina, leaving this
morning. Mr. Phelan particularly enjoyed
the fine still-water bathing at Avalon, and as a
graceful swimmer led the mermaid cavalcade.
Other San Francisco arrivals during the past
week have included: A. B. Greenewald Jr.,
Max Kohn, E. Gcrlacb, M. L. Rosenfeld, Wil
liam B. Daley, R. E. Miller, F. Lopez, J. P. Mee
han, Miss O'Brien, Miss McFarland, Frank
H. Lempe. From other northern points;
Mrs. B. X. Gaily, Ojai Valley; Frank
P. Adams, Stockton; Miss J. E. Harger, Ban
Mateo; Mrs. M. A. Gooding, Los Gatos; Mr.
and Mrs. Patten, Miss L. Jastro, Miss May .las
tro, Mrs. T. Olcese, Bakersfield; Mrs. A.Boun
heim and Joseph Bounheim Jr., Sacramento.
V. McClatchie, propr.etor of the Sacramento
Bee, arrived at Catalina last night accompa
nied by his family. They will spend the
month on the island. Professor C. L. Cory of
Berkeley, accompanied by Professor H. T. Cory
of Columbus, Mo., is enjoying camp life at
Catalina.
Mrs. Julia L. Ford, Miss G. B. Ford and Miss
C. P. Ford of Palo Alto, are camping out at
Catalina.
Laurel Dell, Aug. 2.— The following are the
arrivals here during the past week: J. P.
Crowley, San Francisco; J. J. McKeon, Fred
Westphal, Oakland; Charles E. Mooser, A. M.
Lawrence and wife, Ousts. A. Behrand, Judge
J. F.Sullivan and family, Miss K. M. Mihan, T.
I. Bergin, San Francisco; Miss Belle Busch,
Centerville; Ottis Redemeyer, Ukiah; L. C.
Byce, wife and child, Petaluma: J. A. Finnigan
and family, Oakland; Waldie J. Simpson, L. J.
Fox, J. J. Carey, Effie Morrison, San Francisco;
J. E. Stoner, Belvedere ; J. Mallon, L. Berstan
dig, S. Berstandig, San Francisco; Blm Ander
son, Anderson Springs; H. Kemp, Albert
Weber, San Francisco; Andrew G. Meyers and
wile, Fred .Tone, C. M. Dooling, Tim Dooling,
Sites; Miss Maud Wilson, Miss Gertrude Wilson,
Bachelor Valley; James Shattuck, Ukiah; J.
H. Landreth and wife, Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."
BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco Call/—
710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every
right in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES— S3O Montgomery street,
corner day: open until 9:30 o'clock.
889 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until r o'clock.
2CI B Mission street, open until 9 o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
CHI'KCH NOTICES.
|^-^~FIRST BAPTIST _:___fß__i_rF_Dß_^Tn
i-fr-*^ near Jones— Rev. M. P. Boynton. acting
pastor. Services Sunday, August 4, 1895 : . Preach-
ing by the pastor at 11 a. m.: subject, "The Power
of the Cross.'' Communion after morning sermon.
At 7:30 p. m.. topic, "A New Army and an Old
Fight." Baptism at evening service. Sunday-
school at 12:30 p. m. Young Peoples' Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. __ Young Men's
Meeting Monday evening, 8 o'clock. All these
services are open to the public. Strangers are
welcome.
SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
_-l-""»^ Episcopal Church, corner Haves and Bu-
chanan streets. Rev. A. C. Hirst. D.D.. 1.L.D.,
pastor; residence, 313 Broderick street. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. The pastor will preach
at both services. Subject for the morning: "The
Chariot of Fire." For the evening: "Seekers After
Evil, or Dangers to the City.'" Sunday-school at
12:45 p. m., C. B. Perkins superintendent. Ep-
worth League services at 6:45 l". m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Seats free; ushers in
attendance. The public cordially invited to all
the services of this church.
££_■"*■§■-• HOWARD- STREET METHODIST
llrAS' Episcopal Church, bet. Second and Third
sts.— Rev. Dr. W. W. Case pastor. The pastor will
be assisted by Miss Anderson, the Swedish evange-
list, who will preach in the morning on ••The Queen
of Sheba," and in the evening on "The Scarlet Line
in the Window." Sunday-school at 12:30. Young
people's meeting at 6:45 p. m. French Orphanage
entertainment on Tuesday evening, August 13.
An extraordinary programme will be rendered by
some of the best talent ln Northern California
Admission, 25 cents.
ft.3***-- MOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
___»-*»* Church, Post street, between Buchanan and
Webster— Rev. W. D. Williams, D.D., pastor.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Sunday-schools,
9:30 a. m. and 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. Morning sermon: "The Whole Family.''
Evening sermon: "The Boston Convention; What
It Was. What It Means." *
5K5?» ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ii-AS' corner of Calitornla and Octavia streets-
Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, pastor. Services tomorrow
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. E. Scott will
preach at both services. Sabbath-school at 9:45
a. m. Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening a' 7:45. All made cordiaT,- welcome.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
bSs^FU N E R A L~N c___iFolT'rSs__;
la-*^ nia Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem-"-jS?^
Officers and members are hereby noti- t_\__gl
fled to assemble in the asylum on SUNDAY, ml
August 4, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose ▼
of attending the funeral of SIR CYRUS W.
JONES. By order of
SIB REUBEN P. HURLBUT, Em. Commander.
Sir Hiram T. Graves, Recorder.
fflt^P EXCELSIOR DEGREE I^______ll_____
li—-' Lodge No. •>. 1. O. O. F. — Regu- __*_JW_S___.
lar meeting THIS EVENING. Sec- _=£**iB__?J_
ond degree will be conferred. - ,7.ii\'*"> ■
WM. E. LANE, D. M.
»rgS=» OFFICE OF HONEY LAKE VALLEY
llt-AV Townsite Company.
To the stockholders of the Honey Lake Valley
Townsite Company. 'iy 'f 'irffWilW^l-lrtmUMT 31' _H *"
The regular annual meeting of the above-named
corporation not having been called er held at the
time specified for said meeting in the by-laws of
said corporation, and no time thereafter for the
holding of said meeting being provided for in said
by-laws, or ordered by the Board of Directors of
said corporation, and the annual election of a
Board of Directors of said corporation not having
taken place on the day appointed therefor In said
by-laws, and no day thereafter being provided for
by said by-laws, and said election not having been
adjourned to or ordered by the Board ot Directors
for any other day, and the owners of more than a
majority of the shares of the capital stock of said
corporation having culled for a meeting of the
stockholders thereof for the purpose of holding the
annual election of a Board of Directors of said cor-
poration : mM-iuM win muUhw^bjU---
A meeting of the stockholders of said corporation
is hereby called, to be held at the office of said cor-
poration, Room No. 69. Columbian building. No.
916 Market st., San Francisco, California, on
TUESDAY, the 20th day of August, 1895, at 2
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of holding the an-
nual election of a Board of Directors of said cor-
poration, and for the transaction of such buslnsss
as may regularly come before said meeting.
By order of the President. < ..
WILLIAM B. LAKE, Secretary.
953r- WALDECK SANATORIUM— THE AN
i*-* 4 "** nual meeting of the stockholders of the Wal-
deck Sanatorium will be held at 404 Eddy st. on
THURSDAY', August 8, at 8:30 P. m. By order of
J. S. POTTS, President. ;
C. E. Cooper, Secretary.
\}Ess* THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Ox-Ay of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclama-
tion Company will be held at the office of the com-
pany, No. 15 Stuart St., San Francisco, Col., on
TUESDAY, the 6th day of August, 1895, at 3
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of
trustees to serve during the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. M.J. MADISON. Secretary.
C!t-3Sr* OFFICE OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS
«"___", and Loan Society— The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the German Savings and Loan
Society will be held at the office of the society, No,
526 ' California street, in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, on MONDAY*,
the 12th day of August, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m.,
for the election of a board of . directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and ' the transaction : of such
other business as shall legally come before the
meeting. geo. xoii.N V, Secretary. _
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895.
MEETING NOTIOES-Continue-d.
CE^S*- REBEL CORK BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
i_»^=^ will hold their ninth annual picnic at Shell
Mound Park, Berkeley, on SUNDAY, August 4,
1895. -; Games for old and young. . Prizes will be
awarded to the winners. Also a large amount of
gate prizes, one of which Is a New Domestic Sew-
ing-machine,' now on exhibition at Deasy Bros.
Shoestore, 875 Market st. Music by the Emmet
Guard Band. Professor McCarthy, the celebrated
Irish piper, and a -class fiddler will furnish
music for jig and reel dancing. _ Adult 3 tickets, 50
cents; children under 12 years, 25 cents. Boats
leave ferry, foot of Market st., every half hour. A
good time guaranteed and a hearty welcome to all.
jj!t_3s=> TO TH STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
llrAy . Honey Lake Valley Land and Water Com-
pany, a corporation— regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the above-named corpora-
tion no: having been called or held on the day up-
pointed for said meeting by the ' by-laws of said
corporation, and no time thereafter for the holding
of said meeting being provided for by the said by-
laws or ordered by the board of directors of said
corporation, a meeting of the Honey Lake Valley.
Land and Water Company Is hereby called to be
held on the 3d dayof August, 1895, at 2 o'clock
M-, at the office of said corporation, rcom 69,
Columbian building, 916 Market st., San Fran-
cisco. Cal., for the purpose of holding the , annual
election of a board of directors of said corporation
and for the transaction of such business as may
regularly come before said meeting.
A. L. BANCROFT,
Owner and holder of 1070 snares of the capital
stock of said corporation (by CURTIS HILLYER,
his attorney-in-fact) ;
THEO. Z. HARDEE.
Owner and holder of 49,930 shares of the capital
stock of said corporation, to-wit: Of that stock
evidenced by certificates Nos. 29, 30, 31 and 34,
formerly standing on the book* of said corporation
in the name of FRED W. LAKE trustee.
San Francisco. July 19. 1895.
SPECIAL notices.
ibES^aTcohol^^
**<& 17a sixth St., room 1. FRANCES BERN-
HARDT
rf_**_"""-» MISS DAVIS, MANICURE AND
Vr-a7 chiropodist. Parlor 9. 122 Post st.
H_rS-> — BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR .4.
SS^sV Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy St.. room 6, Tel. 6580.
n^S"- CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE;
___r3B r nopain. Chiropodic Ir .Itute, 36*^ Geary.
rj__^-> ROOMS WHITENED, .1 UP; PAPER-
SE""-^ ed _3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman.
SITUATIONS . WAN TED- FEMALE.
_IERICAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION*
as cook ln American family; can give good
references. Apply 1313 Stockton st.
T ADY, WOULD LIKE A POSITION* TO WORK
XA in exchange for self nnd husband's board. Ap-
ply or addresa 217 Eddy st. __^
C.OLOKED WOMAN WOULD LIKE WASHING
/' at home or day's work. 33 John St., bet. Powell
and Mason.
WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY,
'» either washing, ironing or housework. Call at
i 17 Erie, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
WOMAN WITH 2 CHILDREN WANTS Sl'l'U-
TT ation in country. Call 163*4 Silver St., near
Fourth and Bryant. ■
"I\7IDOW DESIRES IT lON* AS HOUSE-
'» keeper or companion to elderly person; refer-
ences. D. A., box 81, Call Oflice.
WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE WOULD LIKE
xx situation as housekeeper: lodging-house or
widowers family. Room 7, second floor, 1035
Market st. '
YOUNG SPANISH GIRL FROM SANTIAGO
X. wishes sewing by the day. 27 Taylor, room 3.
OSITION WANTED BY A COMPETENT
housekeeper not afraid of work; city or coun-
try- ; best of references. Call at room 230. Golden
West Hotel.
TYLISH. DRESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER
0 and fitter, would like more engagements: $1 25
aday: fit guaranteed. Address D., Sixteenth and
Mission sts.
WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, SlT-
xx nation as waitress or second girl; sleep at
j home; would take care of children; can be well
recommended by her last employer. 1309 Leaven-
I worth st.
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
1 housekeeper. Call at 11 Kearny st., room 27,
first floor.
ADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE-
keeper. Call at 21 Turk St., rm. 9, after 10a. m.
N EASTERN WIDOW OF REFINEMENT
J\ would like any kind of sewing: satisfaction
guaranteed. Call at room 2, first fiat, 119 Ninth st.
C~ OMPETENT STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-
writer wishes position: experienced and capable
In all branches; wages secondary. Address C, box
31, Call. ■
"FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER WANTS EN-
-T gagements by the day; terms $160. Address
631 Post st. •
f ERMAN WOMAN* WANTS WORK BY THE
vJT day washing, honing and housework: refer-
ences given. Call 664 y Minna st.
YOUNG DRESSMAKER DESIRES GENTS'
X. suspenders and mulllers to embroider toorder.
MISS GRAYSON, room 78. 105 Stockton st.
R~ ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUA-
tion ln small family to do plain cooking and
washing. Call or address 333 Jessie st.
OMAN WANTS SITUATION IN BOARD-
' » ing-house In country or on ranch to do cooking
and general housework. Call or address 233 Third
St., near Howard.
CAPABLE WOMAN, WHO IS A GOOD COOK,
housekeeper and all-round worker, wishes posi-
I tion in city or country. Address Housekeeper, 553
Mission st.
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
.1 housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Room
23. 132 sixth st.
\y 1 DoW WOULD LI KEf a position AS
TT housekeeper. Call 1027 Market St., tip floor,
■ room 8.
j p OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
j \J In country hotel or ranch to do cooking or gen-
eral housework. Call or address 27"/s Fourth St.,
j room 2.
; A MERICAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION
I xx to do upstairs work and take care of children;
!or would like a position as chambermaid. Address
I F. S., box 107, Call Office.
Middle-aged: lady (widow), compe-
tent, best of references, would like care of an
invalid or position as housekeeper. Address W.
L., box 65, Call Office.
A * UNO GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
X second work or take care of children. Apply
6 Hopeton terrace, off Washington st., bet. Powell
and Stockton.
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS TYPE-
X. writer. Call 706 Ellis St., room 3; ring 1 bell.
IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHEB SlTUA-
tion to do general housework; is good cook;
good city references. Call 746 Mission st.
SITU ATIONS WAN TED-MALE.
A__R?_^W'_____^
competent young man and wife without chil-
] dren; wife to do cooking: man as foreman or to do
work pertaining to dairy in any other capacity.
j Address FRANK MILLER, Pacific Hotel, San
Jose, Cal.
ISHTO WORK IN A WHOLESALE STORE
or drive a delivery-wagon. JOHN GOFOERT,
i 860 Howard St., city.
V" oTTNO MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION AND
address wishes a situation in any kind of honor-
able employment. Address E., box 9, this office.
YOUNG MAN. HOLLANDER. SPEAKING
JL French, German, English, wants place as Inter-
preter or guide; wishes to go to any part of the
world. Address E. C, box 69, this office.
ITUATION WANTED BY A SINGLE MAN;
an expert stableman and experienced driver;
understands care of fine carriages and harness; an
intelligent man who can be generally useful and
furnish good references. Address Ot, box 36, Call.
1 7-YEAR-OLD BOY WANTS WORK IN A
J- I restaurant in the kitchen. Apply 60 Third st.
V NEAT YOUNG COUPLE, GERMAN
descent.no children; man handy with tools,
first-class around horses, buggies, garden, also
farmer; wife good housekeeper. Adiress M. F.,
box 20, Call Office. ■ ■ .
BARBERS-FIRST-CLASS BARBER AND
haircutter wants a situation. Address F. H..
box 118, Call Office.
YOUNG MAN WITH TOOLS WANTS WORK
-J- 1 or 2 days ft week to clean house or to take
care of lawn or garden. Address G., box 91, Call.
i \ ROCERY CLERK-YOUNG MAN 88 WOULD
VJT like posi'ion in srocery -store; best references.
MILLER, 1037V2 Market st.
ARPENTER WISHES POSITION BY DAY
V,' or month. Address C. M., box 80, this office.
ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN
to work in bakery or kitchen or as competent
cook. J. 8., box 120, Call Office.
SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY MAN WHO
thoroughly understands care of fine horses and
carriages and gardening; best of references. M. H.,
box 113. Call Office. ,
VfAN AND WIFE: NEW ENGLAND PEO-
-1»L pie; man understands care of. horses, cattle
and grounds; good , driver; wife competent cook
and housekeeper; good general worker: 3 years'
California s reference: city or country. Address N.
F_., box 81, this office.
WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN. POSITION
tt in office or store, or. as collector: willing to
start at low salary. Address MARS, box 38, Call.
.IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS EMPLOY-
ment where work ls not heavy; _ some experl-
ence nursing. Address M. A., box 85, Call Office.
WANTED— POSITION TO WORK IN STORE
as porter or drive delivery wagon; well ac-
quainted with city; references. . Address N. LIN-
TON, 547 Minna st. . . . ; v:^
OH. 'ATION WANTED BY A SOBER AND
k_ reliable gentleman, who is a graduate ,of ; a
business college; can speak French and English;
used to hard work; any kind of honorable employ-
ment; best of references. , S. W., box 112, Call. "
COMPETENT MAN ABOUT PLACE: THOR-
o ughly understands the care and driving of
horses; good gardener; canmilk: handy with tools;
best of references. Address A. 8., box 148, Call.
J A PANESE, • STRONG BOY, _ ANTS - posi-
tion to do cleaning; store or saloon or chamber-
work. GEORGE, box 67, this office.
"yOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION OF ANY
X kind; good driver; understands horses; < city or
country; low wages. R.. box 151, Call Office. *.■•_*.■■«
SOBER. MIDDLE-AGED MAN, WANTS WORK
in private family : _ good • plain 1 cook ; used to
horses and garden; useful in general; used to car-
penter's _ tools. Address J. W., corner First ' and
Webster aw., Oakland. * .- ■
SITUATIONS . WANTED— Continued.
o_______n___7E_x^ WOULD LIKE
' . situation: thoroughly understands care of fine
horses, carriages, etc., arid Is a good driver: refer,
encea: city or country. Address CM., box 2B, Call.
SITUATION AS COACHMAN : BY YOUNG
Englishman: thoroughly understands the care
of first-olass horses and carriages: good reference;
city or country. Address A. 8.,' box 85, Call.
•*y OUNG . MAN OF 18 . WOULD : LIKE TO
JL learn the grocery- business. Call or address G.
Rl LEY, 1025 Natoma at.
1 {".-YEAR-OLD BOY WANTS A PLACE ON A
J-O ranch. Address G. L., Call Branch Office,
530 Montgomery at. * -•".-'•' ■■'■-' ' " .'
BARBERS: MARRIED MAN, , IS . YEARS'
city experience, wants position; 15c shop; will
wait for a good place. 723 Golden Gate aye.
BICYCLE-REPAIRER WANTS SITU AT lON.
_M. WARTMAN, 220 Seventh st.
"\TEAT REFINED YOUNG MAN WANTS PO-
-»-' | sition as coachman; city or country; has 10
years' experience with best of reference; is sober,
steady and industrious. Address Coachman, 13%
Madison aye., city.
O ITUATION WANTED BY FIBST -CLASS
O painters; all kinds of painting and repairing
done good, cheap and reasonable; by contract or by
day. Address Painters, box 155, Call Office.
YOU NO ENGLISH GENTLEMAN WELL
X. work free on fruit ranch in consideration of liv-
ing with family; Santa Clara Valley preferred ;
highest references given. Address box 88, "Mer-
cury" office, San Jose. '
SITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN-
O American 38 j-ears of age; understands gar-
dening; take care of horses; can milk; reasonable
wages. Address Postoffice. North Temescal, near
Oakland. Cal. - ■ ■ ' .
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED— E N ell IRONER, $20:
French second girl, $20: nurse, grown chil-
dren, $20; nursegirl. hotel, city $12; French cook,
$20. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st.
IRST-CLASS HOTEL PASTRY COOK AND
baker, city, $40; shlrt-ironer, Troy machine.
must be experienced, country; German or Scandi-
navian for general housework, $20; German second
girl, $20: waitress, hotel, near city, $15: experi-
enced invalid's nurse, country, $20: numerous
places for girls for light housework, take care of
children, $10, $12, $15. C. R. HANSEN A CO.,
110 Geary.
} EXPERIENCED WOMAN SHAMPOOER
-A and rubber (not a hair shampooer) for Turkish
bath in the country: good pay to the right person.
C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary at. _v . :
EXPERIENCED, MIDDLE AGE FRENCH
nurse, care for two children near city, $25. C.
R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. ■
WAITRESS FOR THE COUNTRY, $20. C.
J[» R. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st.
Vy ANTED— 2 GOOD LAUNDRESSES FOR
T» private families, $30 each; French nurse, 2
children, $25: Protestant cook, country, $30; 50
good housework gills, city and country, $25 and
$20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st.
VArAITRESS, COUNTRY, $20; COOK, SMALL
xx hotel, $20: chambermaid, city, $15; waitress,
wash napkins. $20; chambermaid, assist. $15, and
girls for housework. R. T. WARD A CO,, 610
Clay st.
HAMBERMAID, ASSIST WAITING, CITY,
$15; invalid's nurse, $20: young girl to wait on
invalid, $18; girl for housework, country. $15, fare
paid; waitress country hotel. MURRAY A
READY, 634-636 Clay st.
\y ANTE ENGLISH SECOND GIRL, $25;
»' German or Scandinavian cook, $30; cook for
10 men, $25; 4 cooks, German style, $25 and $30;
French nurse, $25; German second girl and nurse,
$20: 2 cooks restaurant and boarding-house. $25
and $30; 3 waitresses hotel and restaurants, $18
and $5 week; starched ironer, $10 week, and girls
for housework. J. F. CROSETT A CO., 312 Sutter.
COOKS, LAUNDRKSSES, CHAMBERMAIDS,
general housework girls, nurses, housekeepers
(city and country), girls, can secure reliable situa-
tions of all kinds by applying to MISS CULLEN,
105 Stockton st.
ERMAN WOMAN OR GIRL, HOUSEWORK,
Spenceville, $25, fare paid. MISS CULLEN,
105 Stockton st.
OUSEWORK GIRL, OAKLAND, $25, SEE
lady here: second girl, $20, country. see lady
here. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
HOUSEGIRL, BERKELEY, 3 IN FAMILY.
$20:3 girls, short distance in country, $20;
girl, 15; 2 second girls, city, $20; cook, $25; 2
housegirls, $25; 2 girls. $15. 332 Geary at.
ERMAN NURSE, $25; COOK AND SECOND
girl, $25 and $20; German girl, 2 in family,
$20: cook and nurse, Alameda: second girl, city;
cook, $40. MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Market st.
WAITRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL, $20. HOTEL
TT GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. - " - .
*\y ANTED— A FRENCH OR GERMAN GIRL
tt desiring to go to Europe who will take full
charge of an infant in return for her passage; must
have first-class references. Address immediately,
L. H., P. O. box 2685, city. ■
TV" ANTED— SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN
'» girl for general housework, cooking and wash-
ing. Call bet. 9 and 1 Saturday, 2028 Scott st.,
bet. California and Sacramento.
ANTED— WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
TT on fruit. Apply CODE, ELFELT A CO.,
Tenth and Bryant sts. -..■••• ~
GIRL - COUNTRY, TO DO WASHING
and cooking; four in family: wages s2o. Apply
18: .2 Bush St., bet. 9 and 12 a. m.
TRONG YOUNG GIRL FOR COOKING AND
laundry work for a short distance in country.
Apply 17 Sixth St.
GE 11 M AN~GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE-
work; one used to children; wages $12 to $15.
Call 3004 Mission St., near Twenty-sixth.
V" OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST HOUSEKEEPING.
1711 Washington at.
ANTED— EXPERIENCED COATMAKER;
girl. Fifteenth and Clay sts., Oakland.
"yOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEKEEP-
X. Ing. Particulars at 424 Sansome St., room 4.
IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND CARE
of 2 children. 3012% Sixteenth st.
QTRONG. REFINED YOUNG LADY FOR
k_ medicated baths. 121 Montgomery st., room 6.
IRt.; SMALL FAMILY'; WAGES $12. 2527
l_r Gough St.. after 10 o'clock.
PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESSMAKING,
Including tailor cutting. MME. GREEN, 236
O'Farrell st.
OUNG LADY' WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
work and companion for young widower. Ad-
dress W., box 3, Call Office. '
IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND
T cooking; American preferred. 1516 Broadway,
near Polk st.
UTTONHOLE OPERATOR WANTED ON
cloaks. 1228 Market St., M. SIMINOFF. ,
SWEDISH HOME EMPLOYMENT - OFFICE.
11% Antonio street, off Jones, near ElliS,
I'jVRENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR-
. made suits; $7; perfect fit. 118 McAllister st.
"JVfAN AND CHILD WANT GERMAN LADY
1 _L for housekeeper: good home. - Address M. L.,
care of D. L. Haas Co., Napa.
RESSCUTTING AND DRESSMAKING—
Ladies, I am sure it will interest you to know
that the McDowell Is the standard system of
dresscutting throughout the world, having received
the highest award at all the New. England State
Fairs, first and highest at the World's Fair,
Chicago, and on y system receiving a gold medal
in California; easy to learn, most rapid to use; now
is the time to get" ready for business: patterns cut
to order, 25c; dressmakers furnished to shops and
families.^ McDOWELL DRESSMAKING ACAD-
EMY, 213 Powell st., San Francisco.
GARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED
-JT without trying on; call and test. Lawrence
Cntting-school* 1231 Marketst.
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT-
tIngand making school tall branches. 702 Sutter.
MALE HELP WANTED.
ty A TED— IO .fo~WOR X ~A B OU T~A
TT brickyard, $25 and found; 5 laborers for lime
kiln; also farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters and
dishwashers. . W. D. EWER A CO., 626 Clay st.
~_IAA AAA REDWOOD TIES TO CUT, 10c'
tti'U.UUU each; : 4 woodchoppers for amine,
$1 25 per cord; 10 woodchoppers. MURRAY A
READY, 634 and 636 Clay at.
GARDENER FOB PRIVATE FAMILY;
blacksmith, $40 and found; butter-maker; 5
farmers: 10 laborers. MURRAY' <fc READY, 634
and 636 Clay st.
HOTEL WAITERS, 25 AND $30: 4 EXTRA
waiters, $1 60 a day and railroad fare paid; ex-
tra cook. $2 50 a day: 3 hotel cooks, $30 to $50: 3
dishwashers. MURRAY A READY, 634 and 636
Clay st. -v.---;,
WANTED-CARPENTERS AND PAINTER
for Central America, part fare advanced; 15
laborers for mill and woods, $20 and found, and
$1 50 and $175 a day: wheelwright, $35 and $50
; and found; tiemakers, good Job; chorehoy for coun-
try's and found: experienced laborers for brick-
yard, $25 and found: waiters, country hotel, $20:
extra waiter, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT
& CO., 628 Sacramento st. 1 , -.
W ANTED— IS EXPERIENCED HANDS FOR
» » ' brickyard, $25 to $30: 1 Japanese boy to wash
dishes, $5 a week; waiter. $20: butler, $40; dish-
washer, $20, etc. i_ ANDRE, 316 Stockton st.
T A BRICKYARD MEN. $25 AND FOUND: 2
J-U carpenters, country, $2 day: 4 laborers; lime
quarry, $20 and board; cook, small country hotel,
$30: night cook, country chophouse, $30; barber,
country shop; cooper, piecework. R. T. WARD A
CO., 608 and 610 Clay st.
SECOND COOK, COUNTRY > HOTEL, $40;
dishwasher, country hotel, $25; si archer for
laundry, $10 week. C. R. HAN SEN; & CO., 110
Geary st. \. v- ' ■ ■ ' ■-■.■■-'• :: .; -;■ . ■-■
/HAMSTER FOR RAILROAD WORK: FREE
fare. j C. , R. ; HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary at.
2 HANDS, BRICKYARD, $26 A MONTH
and board ; 16 teamsters, $26 a month , and
board : 5 laborers, $1 60 a day : 15 laborers, $1 a day
and board: 5 strong quarry hands, f 1 75. 51 Third
St., room 31..,'; , ..--.-•■ ,-.■ .^-■..~; ; -: - -.. • .■-.. ■ ■' .-■
COOK, $66: SECOND COOK, f4O; SAME COUN-
L try hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny at.
STENOGRAPHER IN A LAW OFFCE. AD-
dress, stating experience and salary expected,
Employe, box 58, this office. ; ,;.
GOOD * BUSHELMAN WANTED AT KA-
PHAEL'S, 9 Kearny st. . ;
GOOD .BOOTBLACK WANTED AT 1193
Market st. " "■"'•■.. v >: :'.''■■■■• -.'■'".'■■■,■.".
DI SH W A SHER AT 1218 POINT LOBOS AYE.,
near Geary-st. carhouse. C. HARTMANN. •
FIBST -CLASS COOK:. MUST BE GOOD ON
short orders. 43 Second at. -
"HELP WANTED— Continued.
11_^___d^a^goodTbarber for SATUR-
day and Sunday. 1317 Stockton st. ■ '•-
ANTED - GOOD BARBER FOR SATUR-
day ; chance for steady. . 1314 Dupont st.
OOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY' AND SUN-
day. '.: 605 Mission St., near Second.
OOD ba rbei-^sat urdXy AND day.
007% Hayes. " '
BARBER WANTED; YOUNG MAN STEADY.
427 San Pablo aye., Oakland. ___________
BARBER FOR SATURDA - SUNDAY.
519 Fourth st. ; - - ■ ■
BARBER TODAY: .3 AND BOARD. APPLY
412 Folsom st. * ' ■ ' - :
BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
105 Fourth st. ■.:..■•- .•'.-•
BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 1303
Dupont at. ' __________
BARBER WANTED. 2612% MISSION ST.,
near Twenty-second; 70c on $1. '
"LjARBER WANTED. 137 FIFTH STREET.
ARBER WANTED: SATURDAY AND SUN-
daj-. 431 Montgomery aye. -
BARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT.
ELDERLY* MAN IN KITCHEN; SMALL
wages. 444 Brannan st. . i
ANTED — LUNCH WAITER. 2775 SIX-
" teenth st., near Howard.
CANDY-MAKER; ALSO AGENT. APPLY" 903
Twenty-third st., corner Mission.
l_»OY TO LEARN TRADE. 419 FRONT ST.
MERICAN OR GERMAN BARBER-SAT-
nrday and Sunday, on percentage. 530% 3d.
Ty ANTED-FIRST- CLASS CARRIAGE WOOD-
-11 worker. LARKINS A CO., 636 Howard st.
ty ANTED— PARTNER WITH $100: SOME-
•■" thing entirely new, nothing like it on Pacific
Coast. Address, with stamp, 771 Howard, room 13.
WANTED — MEN TO SELL OUR GOLD-
lined signs and name-plates; can be read In
the dark; something entirely new. 771 Howard
St., room 13. _
ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE IN CENTRAL
hotel. Apply Saturday and Sunday. 530*% 3d.
ANTED-FOR MEXICO AND CENTRAL
" America, a traveling salesman of experience,
who is thoroughly familiar with the Spanish lan-
guage; application in own handwriting: references.
Address C. A. T. Co., box 67, Call Oflice.
BOOKKEEPER WAis TED— SALARY $75 PER
month; must be competent double entry, not
over 35 years old; American: home here: active.
Address Active, box 100, Call Office.
SEAMEN FOR EUROPE. HONOLULU AND
all parts of the world. 103 Montgomerj* aye.
V OUNG BOY TO WASH DISHES. 739
J- Fourth st.
ANTED— FIRST-CLASS WOOD-CARVER.
VAN WART'S, 631 Sixth St.
BUTCHER-SHOP: GOOD BUSINESS. B.
BASCON, 435 Bush St., near Kearny.
WANTED-STOUT BOY TO LEARN BLACK-
smithing. 218 Eighth st.
BARBERS— 3 CHAIRS: lOC. SHOP; $140. 432
Ninth st., cor. Broadway, Oakland.
ARBER-SHOP TO LET. 1521 HYDE ST.,
corner Pacific.
"ty AN'l ED— MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE
»' their wages to place accounts with u_ ; law and
commercial collection; no charge unless successful.
KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY. 110 Suiter, r 4.
ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANIC'S
to know MUZART, 319 Ellis, nearTaylor; 100
large rooms: 25c night, $1 50 week: very cheap.
HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO
"" st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single
rooms 20c a day; $1 a week: meals. 10c.
GENTLEMEN WANTED TO TAKE SUNNY
Ul furnished rooms from $1 up. 545 Mission st.
001 ELLIS, ROSEDALE-ROOMS :_sc TO 50c
xJmiL a night; $1 to $3 a week; open all night.
ATTENTION— 10c A 15c NIGHT, GOOD A
clean rooms. Railroad House, 533 Commercial.
"I A A MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT THE NEW
JLUU place, 717 Howard St., near Third; best in
town; 1 5c to 50c per night.
HOES SOLED 16 MINUTES; WHILE"YOU
wait; half usual price. 959 Howard, 409 Pine.
1" f-REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
1 for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.
INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD—
single furnished rooms, 76c week, 16c night.
OX-CENT DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY
—'J at 44 Fourth St.: no humbug.
OUCAN GET A WHOLE PIE AND CUP OF
X coffee for 5c at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st,
Vy ANTED— MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
TT steam beer, sc: bottle wine, 6c. 609 Clay st.
EN'S SHOES %-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c;
done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st., basement.
UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE
S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10.
HOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES;
done while yon wait; at less than half the usual
price; all repairing done at half price; work guar-
anteed. 562 Mission st,, bet. First st. and Second st.
ANTED— SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY; fl
week; rooms for two, 25c a day, f 1 60 a week;
readme room* dally papers. 36 Clay st.
Vy ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS
™ 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.
1 AA MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
J-UU and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls.
624 Washington St., near Kearny.
EST IN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; $1, f 1 25, $1 60 per week.
Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorff sts.
RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE-
low Sixth, for a room: 25c night; $1 week.
A AA PAIRS MEN'S 2D-HAND SHOES, SOME
_tUU nearly new. 25c to $1 25. 562 Mission st.
AGENTS WANTED.
PEND .fifALF THE^
our new map of California that you do telling
hard luck stories and you will make money.
WILLSON& CLARK, 3 Hardie place.
CANVASSERS IN THE COUNTRY' FOR
siphon filters: new novelty. Call from Bto 10
a. m., 314 Montgomery st., room 6.
S" OLICITORS; ENERGETIC LADIES OR
gentlemen; for new plan of life, health and ac-
cident insurance; salary or commission. Call be-
tween 11 and 1 only. International Indemnity
Company. 206 Sansome st. :
NY MAN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE $50 PER
week, sure: best sellers on eajth: ornamental,
useful, necessary: everybody buys them. ALUM-
INUM NOVELTY COMPANY, 1508 Market st.
SALESMAN— DRUG TRAD SIDE LINE OR
otherwise. J. Knight, 225 State St.. Racine, Wis.
4 GENTS EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT
__k. the United States can make from $3 50 to $8
per day, handling the latest California invention;
everybody buys it; grand success in San Francisco;
county rights free. Address CALIFORNIA PRO-
DUCTION CO., 328 Seventh St.. S. F.
WANTED TO-DAY-2 LIVE CANVASSERS
to introduce horse and stock book. ED-
WARDS 7 City Hall avenue.
ROOMS WANTED.
VVJ^__TEdT3 _STJI_NY HOUSEKEEPING
TT rooms: furnished; west of Van Ness aye. and
north of Post st. P. L_ box 90, this office.
— —— _______ — m_______________________m___m __— ________ __p_^ — _____ m.
FURNITURE WANTED.
ASH PAID FOR F ifRNITURE I-" ANiTmeB
chandise. L. H. BURD, Auctioneer.lo Fulton.
HG. KRASKY, CARPETS^ PICTURES^
. folding, iron beds, furniture: low prices; Cal.
stepladder manufactd for the trade. 779 Mission.
STORE WAN 1 ED. ~~
ANTED— SMALL ST^E WPI^2 LIvYnG--
rooms: rent not over $10. A. 8.,b0x7, Call.
PROPERTY WANTED.
A__^____^-3Mal_Ll_^^
2 flne flats. SPECK'S, 602 Market. .-■..--■■>-■■■..-
-~~ WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
K"______7_o_r__lXT__fl-ICPA^^
for clothing, books and jewelry: postal.
STORAGE
vy i lson bros., mo^_Xir____f^___r_EKT^
" Get our rates for storage of furniture, pianos,
trunks and all kinds of household goods: separate
locked rooms, dust and vermin proof, at low rates.
Telephone south 762.
_ S TORAGE; FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDSE;
advances. LIEBES 8. W. CO., 906 Market, r. 4.
TJ*URNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER-
J: chandise received on storage; money ■ advanced
on consignments; fireproof building. 410 Post st.,
TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE-
boId goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Marketst.
THIRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
T 421-423 Market at. Cn AS. L. TAYLOR.
— — — mmmmmm — "^^ — mmm
FINANCIAL.
A~~~__LR__CTl__rv__>lG7__^^ __sSi6n__and
-rL middlemen's profits; borrow direct from
loaner: no removal: low rates: dealings private;
no delays; installment payments can be made;
.loans on pianos or furniture in Oakland or San
Francisco ; open evenings. .J. NOONAN, 1021
Mission St., above Sixth.
ARTIES HAVING MONEY TO LOAN IN
X small amounts of $200 to $2000 can place it
through us, free of : charge, at 8 per cent interest
ger annum, payable semi-annually, secured bj- first
mortgage on improved real estate in San Fran-
cisco, the titles to which ; are , guaranteed, by the
California Title Insurance. Company." We make
this liberal proposition in order to meet the de-
mand for small loans. Advise us of the amount
you wish to loan, and we will submit ! the I security
for your approval, vA. F. JOHNS A CO., financial
agents, room 9. 632 Market at., San Francisco. .
attorneys- at-law. :
dv____TTi____T_h^oi__^^
j\- laws !_>! speciality; suits, superior. Justice and
Police Couris: terms reasonable; collections, etc
G.W.HOWE, att'y-at-law, 860 Market.cor.Stockton
J" OHN R. AITKEN, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, R&
- 16 and • 17. 402 Montgomery st., cor. California.
-Or W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW.42O
TT . California at., rms. 14-16; advice iree.
PIANOS. VIOLINS, ETC;
____^Xnr___?T~OF PIANOS.
All fully warranted for five years.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
2 Steinways— Baby grands, used slightly at con-
certs. ■ ■•.-. . . .- '"■'.'-'■■■■''
2 Steinways— Uprights, large size, nearly new.
1 abler— Parlor grand, same as new.
1 Bradbury— Upright, large size, ebonized case.
2 Mansfeldt A Notni— Upright, walnut case, good
as new. -
3 Esteys— Entirely new, but styles not in their
latest catalogue.
1 Gabler— Upright, walnut case, nearly new.
1 Gabler— oak case, large size, nearly
new.
1 Emerson— Upright, walnut case, large size,
sample piano.
'-- 1 Emerson— Upright, walnut case, smaller size,
sample piano. ' . _i"- V-
-1 Emerson— oak case, sample piano.
1 Howard & Co.— Upright, walnut, small, taken
In trade.
1 • Howard A Co.— Upright, mahogany, large,
bronze panels.
1 Upright, walnut case, new, but discon-
I tinued style.
1 Pease— Upright, rosewood case, has been
rented.
1 Nugent— Upright, mahogany finish, good tone
and action.
1 Kranich A Upright, small, used about
3 years. - . '-'-. .
1 Weber— Upright, German manufacture.
1 Cornett— Upright, rosewood case, excellent con-
dition.
1 Cornett— Upright, walnut case, large size, good
tone.
1 Marschall— Upright, thoroughly renewed at fac-
tory.
Call early while assortment is large.
SHERMAN. CLAY A Co., Piano House, corner
Kearny and Sutter. •
WM. G. BADGER WITH KOHLER & CHASE,
U 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. ;
INE STEINWAY' TO RENT; $3 A MONTH; J
privilege of buying. 1019 Van Ness aye.
(* STEINWAY AND CHECKERING PIANOS; j
U upright and square: little used; all in good |
order; $125 up. BOWERS A SON, 23 and 25 sth. j
LADY' FOR CED~TO SE I .ll a R ELEGANT
upright piano offers it for what it will bring. !
Inquire 809 Market St., room 12.
dginnn bab^ grand; standard
.DxUUU. make; beautiful instrument; make
offer. Room 12, Flood building.
AN ELEGANT NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
sale at second-hand price; must, be sold. Call
on A. H. BREED A CO., 460 Ninth St., Oakland.
ANTED — PIANIST OF STANDING -
TT play Mechanics' Fair. HEINE, 40 O'Farrell.
NCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY; HEMME
A LONG Piano Co. (established 1875), 340
Post st.: on installments; send for catalogue.
pENTING PIANOS; LARGE AND VARIED
XXj assortment; tuned free. SHERMAN, CLAY
A CO.' Piano-house, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts.
"L-LEGANT UPRIGHT, GOOD AS NEW, AT
J-i MAUVAIS', 769 Market st.
GEORGE F. WELLS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
Mathushek pianos; sold on very easy install-
ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st.
ASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER A
A CHASE. . ■
FEW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD !
makes, almost new, half original cost; see at j
once. F. W. SPENCER A CO., 721 Market st.
BYRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.-SOHMER, j
Newby A Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
TEINWAY UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY USED;
__> grand tone; half-cost. SPENCER, 721 Market.
SUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD ANEW
H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place.
TECK, CHICKERING A SONS., VOSE AND
Sterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BENj.
CURTAZ <fe SON, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st.
BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A
good piano by renting. Be careful to go to
KOHLEB A- CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St.
DECKER BBOS.. STEIN WAY, FISCHER AND
other first-class makes of pianos: little used;
cheap for cash or on easy terms. KOHLER A
CHASE. 28 and 30 0 ' .anvil st.
HORSES.
TF"*_OtTw ___ : T"T^^
X attend special auction sale at Grand Arcade
Horse Market, 3-7 Sixth st., Saturday, August 3.
SULLIVAN A DOYLE, auctioneers. . -
A(\ HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS
xU buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse
Market, 327 Sixth st. ; auction sales every Wednes-
day. SULLIVAN A DOYLE, Auctioneers.
"I (\(\ SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL
lv" kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts;
also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sta.
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.;
I^6r~SALE-ON E-_l6____riEs_____SS AND
' stand complete. . SW. cor. of Broadway and
Eleventh st. '• . ,"v ..
"J" AUNDRY, BAKERY, peddling wagons
XJ yery cheap: also a top buggy. 870 Howard.
SEWING MACHINES.
EWING-MACHiNEsT RENTEI. $1 50 PER
month; all kinds repaired; machines sold from
$5 upward.- 1368 Market at. . *. " ': "
fflj Ol) NEW WHITE MACHINE ; DROP LEAF.
______________________ drawers, cover, attachments. 205 Fourth,
KOE SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
I"7c_-I_ALE
• bay, best in the market; will deliver ton lots at
Fourth and Townsend for $7 60; medium grade
$6 75. Address M. C, box 92. this office.
Of. AAA CLEANED BRICKS: CHEAP.
sm\J.\J\J\J Bluxome, bet. Fourth and Fifth, or 64
Silver st. -.-;..•.. '
"ITUNE MILK GOAT; CHEAP. 416 SHOT-
£ well, near Eighteenth.
OR SALE— GOOD ROADHOUSE, TOP BUGGY
. and harness, cheap; 1 new billiard-table com-
plete, price $250, will sell for $100 cash. S. J.
SALMON, 2121 Shattuck aye., East Berkeley.
Tj"OR SALE TO BE REMOVED— GOOD
.1 house; 9 rooms and bath; 2404 Mission st., nr.
Twentieth. E.R. LAWSON.
OMBINATION BILLIARD AND POOL TA-
ble for sale cheap. 11 Pacific st.
AMBLER BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP.
XX 116 Geary at., Oakland Saloon.
DIAMOND RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS, STUDS
half store prices; gold watches, any make, for
weight of cases. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant aye.
LL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ■:-■■ -i
including SMITH PREMIER.
LEO E. ALEXANDER A BRO.,
218 Sansome st.
FIVE PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR $100;
$25 singly. 326 McAllister st.
ILCH COW FOR SALE IN GOOD CON-
ditlon. T. HURLEY, 230 Douglass st.
CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY GAS FIXTURES.
H. HUFSCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate aye.
WILSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS. SCALE,
coffee-mill ana money-till: cheap. 102 Clay st.
\j-_-S. __________ CHEAPER THAN BECOND-
-■1 hand. W. S. RAY Mfg Co.. 12 California st.
COUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES
bought and sold 1121*/_ Market bet. 7th and Bth
BBSS ""^^ ______________ mmm *^ _— _■ ■ ■ 1 1
EDUCATIONAL. ~
ISS IvIOO-RF-S _-_____J-LNG al__T^day
school, 515 Haight St.— French taught with-
out extra charge; facilities for studying music, art
and languages; term opens August 5,1896. .
OWENS ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AYE.,
Berkeley, T. S. BOWENS, M.A., Principal. |
ENGLISH LITERATURE AND MYTHOLOGY ''
class or private. MRS. EHRMAN, 1234 Bush, j
OITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, BURLING A ME. i
San Mateo Co., reopens Aug. 6. IRA G.HOITT. ;
BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ARITHMB
tic taught 6 weeks :course $30. 5 Stockton st.,r. 5 I
OCAL TEACHER JOSEPH GREVEN IM '
T proves and beautifies even spoiled voices, and !
procures positions to his pupils. 82 Ninth st.
"VTIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET. i
V taught. Prof. L. MERKI, 225 Geary treasonable.
ILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. WRITE
_r_", for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, president,
Mills College P. 0., Alameda Co., Cal. Next term
begins August 7, 1895. ...,
PACIFIC ACADEMY, ACADEMY SCIENCES
bldg; thorough commercial A English training.
SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, MEISTER,
kj schaft School of Languages, 122 O'Farrell st.
AO. ECKMAN, PIANO STUDIO, 205%
. Gougb at.; assistant teacher for beginners.
IGHT SCHOOL; HEALD^S~B COL-
lish- 1 .!• rau_i 8t B*':8 *' : commercial > shorthand, Eng-
"UELASCX.)'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTINO-
JJ Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage. R. 5 & 12. 1. 0. o.£. block, 7th and Market.
CHOOL ELECTRiCA__rcivTITMINING, ME-
k_ chanical engineering, surveying, architecture,
assay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN.723 Mkt!
QTIEHL'S_ SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
_.* College, 723 Market st.: diploma course $30. :
_R____^VH__ Ranches, taught by miss
■■-« DILLON, 14 McAllister, r. 46: private or class.
■"PARR'S INST., 659 MARKT-BOOKKEEPING
x taught in 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep
free for 6 months books our graduates fall on.__
TTEALD*S BUSINESS~COLLEGE. 24 POST
xx Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, .
electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan-
guages rapidly taught. -Write for catalogue- i
LOST. ;
POLLY LOST*7i_f^Ai^FORNIA ST., NEAR
A. Leavenworth. Return 3 Golden court; reward.
ost~a PASSBOOK WITH THE h i be i a
Savings • and Loan Society of San Francisco,
in the name of MARIE SAUFER, No. 1**1,518.
The finder will please return to the bank. . •
LOST- A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco,
in the name of AGNES E. CARNEY, No. 107270.
The finder will please return to bank.
T OST — SATURDAY EVENING, GOLD
-IJ watch; initials O. A. S.; chain with cross; $20
reward. - 627 Larkin St. . '
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
FOR BEST VALUE GE-_"__-___L_ol__l'__fTT
last longest and does bestt work. United Type-
writer and Supplies Co.. 413 Montgomery st. ..,.•. v
T YPE WRITERS, SALE AND RENT.
HANSON A CO., Chronicle Bid*., room 38. I
personals.
G~~aT__^_____kTh____^
. the trouble is. • ■M. C.
ENGINE VAPOR ELECTRIC baths"
vJT usual prices and hours. 121 Montgomery st '
rooms 5 and 6. "'
BESSES MADE FROM $3 UP, SKIRTS
U from 75c; fit guaranteed. 559 Stevenson .-t.
O RICH WIDOWS AND SINGLE LADIES-
To ; those who wish to marry, but fear to meet
with a man who would spend "their money and J.
would make them unhappy, as often it happens
and for that reason prefer to remain single, I beg
to inform them thai I am willing to marry a rich
woman, and my greatest desire is to make mv wife
one of the most happy women in the world. I am
not possessed of wealth, but 1 am rich in character
to live with a woman. lam 40 year, old, but will
marry a woman of any age. Any who desire to
make my acquaintance will please address me. J
H. ROY, San Francisco Postoffice.
LECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS. 120 ■/_."
Geary st., room 11: hours 10 to 10; $1- for-
merly 121 Montgomerj', rooms 6 and 10.
CENTS PER DOZEN FOR CABINETS.
i O full length. C'oden's Art studio, 10 sixth st.
TJ'LECTRIO AND MEDICATED BATHS. 121
XIA Montgomery St., room 6: hours 10 to 10; $1.
ADVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE
.ix laws a specialty ; suits, Superior, Justice and
Police Courts; terms reasonable collections, etc. G.
W. HOWE, att'y-at-law. 860 Market, cor. Stockton.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD GOLD
and silver. M. GRACE. 230 Kearny st., fourth
floor, room 6: elevator 3 Hardie place: postals
promptly attended. '
T> EMOVAL NOTICE - WIDBER'S DRUG**
It store, located for 28 years at Third and Market
streets, has removed to 14 Ellis street, where cus-
tomers will receive the same attention and service
as formerly. Physicians' prescriptions a;specialty.
Popular prices. •
T ADIES TO LEARN HAIRDRESSING, MANI-
X.J curing, face treatments, and make cosmetics.
BUTLER'S, 131 Post St., room 20.
4,10 SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MAIL.
tJrl__s NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor. 115 Kearny.
OHN 3. HULTHEN GIVES ELECTRIC,
O magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil and
Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 and 3.
FINE SUITS, $16: DRESS PANTS, $4 75.
Misfit Clothing Parlors, 435 Montgomery st.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID LADIES', GENTS',
children's cast-off clothing. I. F., 15 Ross at.
ADIES— FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS. JACK-
ets and capes at wholesale prices, 1152 Market
St., bet. Turk st. and Golden Gate aye.
R. C. E. FARNUM HAS MOVED TO THE
Nucleus building, cor. Third and Market sts.
HAS. L. SHEAHAN, 224*/, FIFTH— PAINT-
ing, paper-hanging and whitening at low rates.
______-_-_--_____. _ __
ONE MORE CCT^
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. f
Cash or time payments. J. NOONAN, .
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St.. above Sixth.
AIRDRESSING. 25c, ANY STYLE: _________
lished in 1869; Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA
SPITZ, 11l Stockton st-: strictly one price only.
COURTS: PRIVATE LAW MATTERS.
LAWYER McCABE, 1027 Market: advice free.
"I (ifiCi BUSINESS CARDS, $1.00; SENT FREE,
I.UUU city or country. HILL, 724*/ a Market st.
RESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3; DRESSES
popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary.
IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
clothing.books. novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st.
WHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH
work; **4c yard; contracts taken. WAIN-
WRIGHT, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired.
INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF
Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan-
druff or falling hair or money refunded: never
known to fail : try it. By all druggists price $1, or
SMITH BROS., Fresno, Cal.
OLD BUILDINGS ''BOUGHT AND SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pip%
etc.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission St., nr. Eighth.
SECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS,
showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks,
safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of
them, too; be sure and see stock and get prices be-
fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-
-1021-10 2 3 Mission St.. above Sixth.
CLOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
mfrs' cost. Factor 20 Sansomo St.. upstairs.
AS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. «__i
Golden Gate aye. H. HUFSCHMIDT.
OLD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES'
clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st.
INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE
WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing.
MEDICAL
L "Sadies- "chYchesteivs " eng£_ish*_-_n-
n\-roj-al . Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best;
safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c, stamps, for .
particulars, "Relief for Ladies," in letter by retur .%
mail; atdruggists. Chichester Chemical Company,-**
Philadelphia, Pa. ■■ _____'
A SURE SAFE CURE FOR ALL, FEMALE
A disease; a home in confinement with best care;
with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a
hospital; consultation free and confidential: a J" 1
positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco '
habit; every case guaranteed without Injury to
health. MRS.. DR. GWY'ER, 311 * 2 Hyde st.
NEW PROCESS— NO MEDICINE, INSTRU-
ments or worthless pills used; every woman
her own physician for all female troubles; no mat-
ter from what causs; restores always in one day;
If you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's
physician -.knowledge can be sent&usedat hometall
cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st.
LL LADIES INT ROUBLE CONSULT FBEE
MBS. DR. SCOTT, formerly of 110*/ 2 Turk,
now 118 Eddy st., the only reliable specialist in
San Francisco: $500 paid for a case I cannot cure,
no matter what cause; special attention to dis-
ease of the eye.
AILLARD'S FRENCH SPECIFIC NEVER
falls to correct any female irregularities from
whatever cause. Price $5. Agent, EDWIN W.
JOY", Powell and Market sts., San Francisco.
ADIES. IF IRREGULAR CONSULT MRS.
EM ARY ; sure cure. 6 Franklin, cor. Market.
LADIES' LAVENA REMEDY THE ONLY
safe: guarantee preventive; absolute privacy.
Call or address LAVENA CO., 22 Kearny St., a
F., Ist floor; hours 1 to 5, 7 to 9.
D~ RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE FOR LOST
manhood: general weakness: three bottles $5.
STERN BROS.,druggists, sole ag'ts, 111 Grant aye.
HE LIGHTNING RHEUMATISM CURE
for chronic or inflammatory rheumatism best
remedy on earth; price $3. MARTIN Remedy
Company, 2231 Mission st., S. F.
AUDET'S~APHRO" TABLETS— THE GREAT
modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia,
impotency, and all disorders of the sexual organs:
$1 a box : 6 boxes $5; send for circular. WIDBER'S
Drug Store, 14 Ellis st., sole agent.
ALL 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.
ALPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO
ladies troubled with irregularities: no danger;
safe and sure: $2 60 express C. O. D.; don't delay
until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland. Cal.
DU-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS;
safe and efficient emmenagogue; $1 per box.
RICHARDS A CO., druggists. 406 Clay, sole agts.
ALL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR."
DAVIES, 14 McAllister St., near Market:
leads all competitors: only qualified, trusty spe-
cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no
matter what cause; treatment scientific, harmless
and painless; never falls; home in confinement.
DR RICORD'S PILLS ; EXPJtI ESS $2 50 : SAFE,
sure, reliable: Ricord's specialties, females.
Malson et Cie, Agts. ROOT'S. Sixth and Howard.
MRS. DR. WEGENER, PRIVATE" HOME
for all female diseases; separate homes for la-
dies 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 success.
practice; travelers attended; no delay: all business**!
strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. '
DR. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR,
next Hibernla Bank: diseases of women. .
ATICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
IN at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS,
M. PFEIFFER midwife, 2014 Folsom st. .
IF IRRK-l LAP. ANY __________ DISEASE
JL see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 254t/_4th.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
ISS MALVINA,^ AMERIcTvN CLAIR VOY-
ant and magnetic healer. - 766*t_. Howard st.
ME. MOREAU-GREAT AND uNLY "_!_.
dium ;give her a calhfee 25c up. 131 Fourth st.
RS. ANTHONY, MEDIUM. LIFE-READER;
ladies, 25c: gents, SOc. 164 Tehama, off Third.
URLD-RENOWNED CLAIRVOYANT AND
planet -reader._MMK. NORMAN, 995 Market.
MRS. TEST MEDIUM, BBANNAN
st.: fee $1.
PBESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25c. MME.
LEGETTE, 311 Tehama st.: upstairs.
EON, PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT. LlFE-
reader, 533 Post: h'rs 10 to B daily ; and Sunday.
UGUSTA 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 81 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
SPIRITUALISM.
TEST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT:IOc. MME. YOUNG."
605 McAllister; articles read.
CIRCLE TO-NIGHT AT MRS. COLBY'S. 122*/_
Oaks..: sittings dally.
f. A, i- ON "BUENA VISTA" FOR ADVICE;
VJ ladles only. 105 Stockton St., office 6.
MRS. HER RUM, MEDIUM, HAS REMOVED
from 16 Turk st. to 35 Turk. --■_.-.
: ; '■/■■ ASTROLOGY. ~™ ~
a STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEAR V
-ex. at.; horoscopes, questions, stocks- advica -
v.. - PHYSICIANS.^ ~ ~ W
HEUM -NEURAL g7_7~g7"__T^SPE- • -
_". cial attention to these diseases. J. A. _IcDON-
ALD.MD., 1236 Market st., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P. M.
A HOME, AFRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE.
X_. MBa D&. FUNKE. 1416 Eighth St., Alameda.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 12, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913