The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 15, 1895, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 Dec. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-12-15/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
Bocsin to
tITPTMISS I ( , X -.< -. iTTAti X 7 ROOMS, bath,
ZtirXX $45; 1137 Guerrero. 6 rooms, bath, yard,
»22 50; 136 Fifteenth, near HowaT-t. « 0 "'?-
-bath, $20: 929% Natoma, 6 rooms, •10. w. ii.
CRIM it CO., 118 Montgomery su
/COMFORTABLE HOUSE ON PACIFIC AYE.;
\J freshly papered and painted throughout; sani-
tary plunibintr; 7 rooms and bath; pleasant yard
and garden; rent with water $30. Apply 1519 Pa-
cific aye.
no- SHOT WELL— REAR HOUSE 5 SUNNY
<'—<) rooms; large yard; ?^-__ .
BASEMENT 4 ROOMS AND STABLE; $15.
1115 McAllister St.
TTOUSE ill ROOMS, BATH AND STABLE. 11
XX Farron aye.. bet. Pierce and Scott, off Eddy.
h I - i ■()> 'T. XEAR HYDE— CAR LINES; 9
Oil rooms and bath; $40.
on -maryTnear fifth and mission-7
— \f rooms; double parlors; cheap. <
I Q9;- 1 SANCHEZ, COR. ARMY— 6 NICE
.LO-Ou sunny rooms; newly papered; S9.
rort HERMAN « LITTLE COTTAGE, 4
«.).— rooms and bath; rent reduced to $15.
T ARGE DRY mtnny BASEMENT. level
Li with the sidewalk. 538 McAllister st. _
■\i ODERN HOUSE; 9 ROOMS; LARGE LAWN;
JM rest s4o. 2119 Pine st.
O?Tm6rRIR AYE., OFF ■■: HARBISON, NR.
.)" " Sixth sunny 5-rootn house, $13; water free;
appreciated If seen.
}riASTLAK"E HOUSE: 8 ROOMS AND BATH;
Tj 421 Oak street.
»> ELEGANT
0 NEW
MODERN
HOUSES.
PRESIDIO HEIGHTS.
Beautiful marine view.
Ken: reasonable.
WILL E. FISHER & CO., 14 Post st.
01 1 GEARY— HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS: BATH;
_jX.L rent reasonable. Key at 217%.
Ol A FERRY- BAY-WINDOW COTTAGE OF
JL\\) 4 rooms: 912 50: \v»-er free. G. H. UMB-
SEN it Co., 14 Montgomery at.
TTOUSK, 7 ROOMS; MODERN IMPROVE-
XX ments; reasonable to pood tenant. 5 Farren
aye., bet. Pierce and Scott sts.
TO-LET— HOUSK; 2 FLOORS; 18 ROOMS; ON
prominent part of Market St., bet. Third and
Fourth; rent reasonable. Apply 1002 Market st.
_- / v HOUSE, 9 ROOMS, BATH. 433~O v FAR-
._.)'.'. relist.
1 9QQ FOLSOM ST.— HOUSE 8 ROOMS AND
X~OO bath: modern improvements: rent low.
H" OUSK OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH AND
vnrd; 147 Valencia St.: rent $16. Apply 2838
Mission. ■'":"' :■•-"■
QUNNY HOUSE 8 ROOMS, MODERN IM-
-0 provements. 730 Capo: also house 5 rooms.
bath and stable, 107 <!eimania st,. near Flllmore.
1 A Q TWENTIETH- 4 ROOMS; LARGE
1 \)OO grounds: rent $14. Key at grocery.
CO (' COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS AND BATH.
»_ IU. corner of Union and I-aguna st.
A VED— DOLLARS. DIMES AND NICKELS
0 by renting a house from BALDWIN & ham
MONI> lt» Montgomgry st.
FCICNISHED HOUSES.
r.QA FURNISHED COMPLETELY; FLAT
r]TSOU of six rooms and lath: three bedrooms:
rent low on account of departure: Webster St.,
near Haight. O'FARRELL & CO., II Montgomery.
I; 1 T.M-III'.Ii F!. \T OFSIX ROOMS: BATH:
X complete for housekeeping; $30. 11l Liberty.
1 ill 7 ELLIS-^FURNISHBD i- LAT OP 3
! ' ' I 1 or 5 rooms: cheap.
CT7TTTTT7~I 77. La:.
/ •!•! PAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH; RENT
V^ $16 50. 1627 Church st., nr. Twenty-ninth.
/^OTTAGE, 4 BUNNY ROOMS, HALL AND
\J basement; large yard; $12. 121 Eureka St.,
bet. ISth and 19th: Castro cable or 18th electric.
VKAT UOTTAGE: 5 ROOMS"; BATH; CEL-
_.' lar; yard: $15; 1127 Twentieth st.
E: . EG ANT" COTTAGE: 5 ROOMS: BaTH; HOT
XJ and cold water: gas fixtures: basement and
large yard; $21 with water. 438 Seventh st., near
Bryant.
UN NY COTTAGES OF 4 AND 5 ROOMS,
O bath, basement ana yard. 534 Fifteenth st.,
near Dolores.
v! 7 F\H CJOTTAOE OF 3 ROOMS: GOOD OR-
tffy • .Ou. der: water free. Apply premises. 945
Bryant St.. nr. Eighth, or room 79, Montgomery.
FLATS TO LeIT.
mission " stCT~upper*~B rooms,
— Ol O bath, $22 50: 615 Seventeenth St., upper
7 rooms, bath. $22: 2911 Foisorn St., upper 7
rooms, bath. $21 50: 2825 Howard st., lower 5
rooms, ball, ,*2l: 710 Buchanan St.. upper 7
rooms, bath. $20: -07 Second st., upper 7 rooms.
$-0; 'J915 Harrison St., lower 6 rooms, *18; 58
Tehama st., upper 6 rooms, $18: 116 Coiiingwood
St.. cottage, 5 rooms, bath. SIS: 13 l 2 McLea St.. oft
.Ninth, near Harrison, upper 5 rooms, bath. $10:
706 Tennessee, upper 5 rooms. $14. W. H. CulM
a- ( '.. 118 Montgomery st.
Tr>LAT-S~RObM STALL SUNNY; $10. 1610
T Harrison st., nr. Twelfth.
1 /I'M CAPP — LOWER FLAT; 4 SUNNY
11/_l rooms; yard; $10: very desirable.
/CHEAPEST FLAT IN THE CITY; 5 LARGE
"U rooms and bath, gas; water free; $15. 1915
McAllister st.
Q» 1O; ; 3 LARGE BOOMS; YARD. 109 KlD-
<]p l»_). ley, near Valencia.
C;l N.VV UPPER FLAT: 3 ROOMS: YARD;
0 water free: rent $12. 356 Third st.
<£:99 \l\ JUNNY ROOMS; BATH: TWO
tS'J. <'_■'. \J . double parlors; modern. 1776 Mis-
sion st.
1 7AY> POST— 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS: BATH;
X I \JK) garden; rent $13 and $16.
7 ( 7 HYDE. Xi- A R POST— LUWEII MODERN
IV" * flat: 4 rooms; washroom: $15: water free.
L-GANT SUNNY FLATa; 8 ROOMS. 202
Grove St., cor. Van Xes3.
71 Q TWENTY - SECOND, ABOVE VALEN-
I XO Sunny upper flat; 6 rooms; bath.
"CUNE UPPER FLAT; 15153/ i MISSION — 6
-T rooms, bath and laundry. For particulars ap-
ply WILL K. FISHER & CO., 14 Post st.
QI /• BUCHANAN —SUN X V CORNER FLAT;
«i/ 1.0 5 rooms; bath; rent reduced.
X'-LAT— 6 'MS. BATE ; ALL MODERN. 120
X? Church st.; key at 120. _
rpO LET— A FLAT OF 6 ROOMS. ALL MODERN I
X improvements, with basement for .billiard or •
dance room. 422 HLaighi St.
TNFURNISHED UPPER FLAT; 3 ROOMS.
i 155 Shipley St., nr. Sixth.
SUNNY FLAT, CONTAINING 5 ROOMS AND j
0 bath. Corner Dolores and Cumberland s;s.. !
bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth; rent $18; water 1
free. !
O7«l A LABKIN— NICE BAY-WINDOW FLAT
*.0 1 ~I of 6 rooms and bath; fine marine view; 1
block from Hyde-si, cars; cheap.
«9' SUNNY BAY-WINDOW FLATS; 1633
>ijs_jtJ. Clay .-■.. cor Polk ; 6 rooms and bath.
OUR ROOKS, BATH, THIRD FLOOR: NO
children: sl2 50: quiet, sunny, clean attractive
DEMPSTER, 36 Glen Par.* aye., oil Twelfth st
}*~^l"\'E LARGE BOOMS, FRONT AND REAR
yards, sunny; i}2s. 22 Twelfth st., between
Mission and Howard.
OQI 1 CALIFORNIA — LOVELY FLAT: 7
— 'JXX rooms: latest improvements; nicegarden
and y»rd; rent low good tenant.
I>EAUTIFUL NEW FLAT OF 8 SUNNY
J-> room-*, bath and all modern improvements:
nothing lite it east of Van Ness aye.: secure it at
once. 1289 Pine st.
QI 7 FINE LOWER FLAT, 5 ROOMS AND
V I I ■ bath. Apply 33 Thirteentn. nr. Howard.
"_>lO 7 ROOMS, BATH, RANGE"; $10, 5
<UpX_-. f-unny rooms, bath, range. Jersey and
Sanchez 3ts.
Oil 7 r$\ ALMOST NEW MODERN FLAT,
*SJX l.i)\r. 6 sunny rooms: electric -lighters.
1227 Fell st.
YEV E W 1 i VE-ROOM flat TO LET. furni-
-L> ture for sale. 914 Capp st.
VINE CORNER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS, BATH.
1 Cor. McAllister and Broderick s;s.: $22 50. ■
V I . SU X V MODERN FLAT; 849 DEVISA-
-L' dero st., cor. McAllister: just completed: 7
rooms, etc. Apply O'FARRELL & CO., 11 Mont-
gomery st.
C_l 9 ~X.t\ 10y 2 LOUISA ST., NR. THIRD—
V-" ** •O\J, Lower fiat: 4 rooms: will give half
month's rent free to cood tenant. SHAINWALD,
BUCKBEE & CO., 220 Montgomery st.
ANDtOME FLAT; 7 SUNNY ROOMS; !
bath; large basement and yard; rent only $20;
721 Fourteenth st., near Market. BALDWIN «fe
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
AY-WINDOW SUNNY FLAT— FURNISHED
it or not; 5 rooms and bath; laundry. 106
Eleventh st, bakery.;
<-){• "7-209 Wh-BSTER-DESIRABLE SUNNY
*-$ I flats; 6 and 7 rooms; rent reasonable.
*1C SUNNY FLAT: 6 ROOMS, GAS AND
%$) I •->. bath. 128 Twenty-sixth St.. near Capp.
E~ XTRA CONVKNtKNT SUNNY FLAT, 7
rooms, bath. 1314 Fell, near Baker.
OVELY FLAT: 5 AND BATH. 814
Nineteenth St., bet.Noe and Sanchez; very low
rent to good tenant; key downstairs.
a vF: i>- do DIMES AND NICKELS
by renting a flat from BALDWIN & HAM-
MOND. 10 Montgomery st.
Q9A $22 M * 1 ' 825,4 FINE FLATS OF 6
•17— ■'• rooms «nd baih each, on Gough St., near
McAllister: $20, 6 rooms bath and basement, 9l
Bryant st.. near Seventh. Apply to T. P. KIOR-
I>AX*. fi32 -Market st.
tiOtSbKlSKl'IN(i KwUAI.S.
1 <iiiy Street. ~" ""
A9Q EDDY-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
.;_.!> for housekeeping; bath and gas.
QI C KDDY — 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
fJlt) line location: private family; referencps.
Kills Street.
7 Q r. ELLIS-ELEGANT, DESIRABLE SUITE ;
IO«)aIso bay-window alcove room; private
family. .. ':.'■■'
ir'ilth street. .
Q99 FIFTH— ROOMS , FURNISHED FOR
O—_ housekeeping; cheap rent.
HOtJSKKKEPINO BOOMS- Continued.
Geary Stteet.
91 71 GE ARY— HOUSE KEEPING
— 1 1 2 rooms; rent reasonable.
r.i,| h£a"kY-2 NICKLY FURNISHED BUN-
-1 -.X ny rooms for honsoke?pinK^
|(,| 1 GEARY ST., "IT. THE PARK: $10:
JL Ox X a cove suit' and adjoining room, with
porcelain sink, bach. 3 closets; partly furnished.
<• olden Gate Avenue.
(\AC\ GOLDEN GATE AYE.— ELEGANT BAY-
UtrU window sunny corner room, with kitchen.
1 9AJGOLDKN GATE" AYE.— NEATLY FUR-
X_.Utt nished sunny basement, complete for
housekeeping.
Harrison Street.
79A HARRISON-2 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS:
I _J\J furnished complete tor housekeeping.
7QQ HARRISON— 3 HOUSEKEEPING
I OO rooms; hot and cold water: rent $13; large
yard. '
Howard Street.
191 A HOWARD- 2 LARGE SUNNY HOUSE-
IZii.'-X keeping rooms; rent reasonable to perma-
nent tenants.
1 or { HOWARD— '2 SUNNY FRONT HOUSE-
XOOtL" keeping roams: also 1 for light housekpg.
ny«l c Street.
m HYDE— THREE ROOMS FURNISHED
X 1U complete for housekeeping; $20 a month.
OAQ HYDE— 3 SUNNY ROOMS FURNISHED
j^VJO for housekeeping; private family; cheap;
no children.
Jones Street.
_____
TARGE FRONT SUNNY ROOM, $10, FOR
JIJ housekeeping. 519 Jones St., near Geary.
Larkin Street.
£OQ LARKIN— FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
D— in rooms: gas, bath: reasonable.
i^inQl LARKIN — UNFURNISHED ROOM;
XvXOa kitchen; others furnished; sunny; water.
Leavenworth street.
el 7 LEAVEN WORTH-3 FURNISHED SUN-
Ox I ny rooms for housekeeping: no children.
Lewis Street.
1 Q LEWIS. OFF TAYLOR, NR. POST— LARGE
J-O unfurnished room and kitchen: cellar; $9.
Market Street.
1 A 77 market;- ~n7ce large front
XU 4 i room, $10; rear room, $5 month; kitchen
If desired.
McAllister Street.
a i n McAllister, flat 1-3 nicely fur-
tfcXU nished sunny rooms, complete for house-
keeping, wit!) gas-stove; no children.
} ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLORS, DIN-
li in?-room and kitchen for housekeeping. 538
McAllister.
Octavia Street.
9 SUNNY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS FOR
«-« housekeeping; bath; private family ; cheap. 521
Octavia, near Hayes.
Fine Street.
1 QA£» PINE — SUNNY WELL-FURNISHED
IOUD basement for housekeeping.
Polk Street.
1 AAO POLK, COR. GEARY— TWO SUNNY
X\J\j£ suites: complete for housekeeping; sep-
arate kitchens: gas stoves: all conveniences; mod-
ern apartment-house; rent $17 50 and $26.
71 7 POLK— PARLOR SUITE, WITH USE OF
4 .1 I kitchen, $18; other rooms.
~~ liuss Street.
QA 3 RUSS— LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
O*±4 kitchen; newly furnished; light housekpng.
Sixth Street.
m SIXTH — CHANGED HANDS: ROOMS
furnished for housekeeping; suites and
single rooms.
« -iQ SIXTH— NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
''S-L'J sunny rooms fur light housekeeping.
South Paris.
1 O SOUTH PARK— I OR MORE FURNISHED
I D or unfurnished housekeeping rooms cheap.
Tehaina Street.
QAQ TEHAMA, NEAR FOURTH— 2 FUR-
OUO nished rooms for housekeeping: cheap.
QQ7 TEHAMA— NICF. SUNNY FURNISHED'
00 4 rooms; single or for housekeeping.
Tenth Street.
lift TENTH— 2 COMPLETE LARGE FRONT
-LAO housekeeping rooms: piano; bath; con-
I venlence washing; family; cheap.
Third Street.
AQ THIRD— LARGE SUNNY HOUBEKEEP-
dUO ing rooms: also single; cheap.
Turk Street.
8 TURK— 2 SUNNY ROOMS FOR HOUSE-
keepin..-. or without.
A OX. TURK— NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE"
lt)i) keeping suite; also single; private family;
reasonable.
Twenty-sixth Street.
1 1 » TWENTY-SIXTH, NR. MISSION—
JL.Lt/ny connecting housekeeping suite; nicely
furnished: $9.
Van Neni> Avenue.
"I QV A N ESS AYE. — NICELY FUR-
OX nished rooms; no objection to light house-
keeping: also singie rooms.
LOOMS TO LIST.
Beaver Street.
9Q BEAVER, BET. FIFTEENTH AND SIX-
— O teenth— Nicely furnished, sunny, bay-window
suite: grate; no other roomers: $17; board op-
tional.
Bryant Street.
PL A A BRYANT— PLEASANT SUNNY ROOMS;
ii"i i l private family; reasonable.
Hush Street.
QC)Q BUSH— NICELY FURNISHED BUNNY
O— «U bay- widow room, suitaule for gentleman.
1 rwi 9 BUSH— NICELY X I SHED FRONT
-L U i — alcove room for lor 2 gentlemen.
California Street.
1(W (\ A CALIFORNIA ST. — NEWLY FUR-
-IUIU nisli">d large sunny room: board; couple.
1 Q9Q CALIFORNIA— NIC* I.V FURNISHED
XO£tJ sunny room, p.lva c family: reier^nces.
Devi«arlero Street.
1 7AX DEVISADERO— LARGE SUNNY FUR-
X 4 \JO nishca rooms: $5 and $6 per month.
JDore Street.
T/JC DORE-4 SUNNY ROOMS; RENT $10.
Eddy Street.
9Q EDDY (YORK HOUSE)— SMALL SUNNY
•-t/ single rooms; 3 double; nicely furnished;
cheap.
QA7 EDDY— SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM;
O\f i private family: very low rent.
7^l Q EDDY-LA SUiSNY ROOM NICELY
UX»7 furnished; also single; cheap.
/> i) Q EDDY— NEWLY " FURNISHED SUNNY
U-.O room; suitable tor gentleman; $7.
70 1 EDDY— NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
4OX double parlors; modern conveniences;
home comforts; $20.
Kightll -treet.
IAI EIGHTH. NEAR MARKET— A NICE
Xv/2 sunny furnished front raom.
EIGHTH-SUNNY UNFURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; also front alcove
room; cheap.
1 Q£ EIGHTH— 3 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS TO
XOU let, unfurnished.
Hills Street.
_AQ ELLIS-DESIRABLE SUNNY ROOMS;
luu also parlors; central location.
coo ELLIS-N EWL"V~FURNISHED sunny
OZiZj room: hoi and cold water; bath.
71 I ELLIS-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
4XI room; 1 or 2 gents; private family.
~OOC* ELLIS — ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
O— JU sunny, single or en suite; private bah.
Fell street. ~~~
C 99 FELL— TWO OR FOUR FUR-
•) — — Dished or unfurnished rooms; sunny side;
cheap. :■ -
C»9Q FELL— LET; ALCOVE FRONT ROOM;
U_JO furnished or unfurnished. :.
J'olsom Street.
QQP; FOLBOM— TWO SUNNY FRONT ROOMS
000 furnished; rent $4 and $8.
Geary Street.
,_99 GEARY— NICELY FURNISHED SUNN V
Ti_ rooms; en suite and single; all conven-
iences.
/•Q_ GEARY— NICELY FURNISHED COSY
UO"± suite; also single room for gentleman. (,;■ .,-:'
79] GEARY— LARUE HANDSOMELY FUR-
-I —. L nished front room : rent reasonable. '
(JO- PARLOB, BEDROOM, BATH, DINING.
is> —O. room, sewingrooni, kitchen, two beds, all
necessaries. 1917 Geary st.
Golden date Avenue.
01 Q GOLDEN GATE AYE.-NEATLY FUR-
OX v, nished sunny room; terms reasonable.
VO(> GOLDEN GATE A YE.-NICELY FUR-
OO\J nished sunny rooms; also housekeeping.
_iq_[ G«>LDK.N BATE— NEWLY
"lOt rooms; hot and cold water: gas: bath.
C I ft GOLDEN GATE NICELY FUR-
t/XU nished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ,;
cough Street.
71 C OOUGH-NICE FRONT SUNNY ROOM
IXO with closet; if 6; German lady.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1895.
ROOMS TO LET- Continued.
Guerrero Street.
2 BAY-WINDOW ROOMS: UNFURNISHED;
-■i cheap. At 1305 Guerrero st.
Ilurrisou Street.
7791 HARRISON, N R. FOURTH— FINELY
4 4 ~-'Z furnished sunny rooms; bath; closet;
yard; $1 week.
Howard Street.
cori HOWARD — SINGLE, SUNNY FUR-
O£O% nished room, $4.
1 Q,l l HOWABD-2 SUN NY ROOMS; LIGHT
XOttX housekeeping if desired. - ■
91 90 HOWARD, near EIGHTEENTH—
£x£O A furnished, sunny, front bay-window
room to a gentleman; $10 a month; family private.
Hyde Street.
111 Al HYDE — SUNNY FRONT FUR-
xX X " •£ nished room for one or two gentlemen.
Ill] HYDE, NEAR CALIFORNIA— PAR-
II LI tiallyr furnished large beautiful double
parlors: grate: reasonable rent; board optional;
private family.
Jones Street.
907 JONES — THE~V AN WINKLE: NEW
£i\3 * management: elegant sunny suites and
single; newly furnished; bath, etc.; $10 to 830.
"1 7(\^ JONES-TO LET, 4 NICE ROOMS;
X 4 \JO marine view; $14. .
Ivearny Street.
A RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KE ARNY— PLEAS-
_*. ant sunny rooms, en suite and single; first class
in every respect: terms reasonable.
ark in Street.
CAO LARKIN ST. — NICELY FURNISHED
O\JO front and side rooms.
9 LARKIN — 2 OR 4 UNFURNISHED
Ji_ sunny rooms; private American family;
bath. .-..:-.i---
Leavenworth Street.
LEAVENWORTH- COMFORTABLY
ttUl furnished sunny room; hot and cold water.
71 Q LEAVENWORTH — LARGE SUNNY
* XO front room; large grate: running water: 4
gentlemen; no sign on house,
Alarket Street.
Or A MARKET, COR. STOCKTON— ELE-
OUu gantly furnished rooms en suite or single by
the week or month.
IAIQ MARKET, ABOVE SIXTH, IN REAR-
X\J X U Light, airy .sunny furnished rooms; cheap.
"VOSEMITE HOUSE, 1045 MARKET. BET.
1 Sixth and Seventh— Single and suites: per
night, 35c to $1 ; week. $1 60 to $5: families
Marye Terrace.
1 n MAR YE TERRACE, OFF 420 TURK—
ID Sunny room for 1 or 2 persons: also single
sunny room: bath: grate: reasonable.
Minna street.
nnr- MINNA, COR. EIGHTH-NEWLY FUR-
DO 4 nished bay-window room, $1 a week.
jlission Street.
IQM I S IO N — SUNNY FURNISHED
OX O room, $1 per week.
]Ar- MISSION-NICE SUNNY ROOM WITH
J_Ut)iJ grate, $8; others; cheap.
ÜBOPE HOUSE, 1169 MISSION— NICELY
furnished rooms, single or en suite: transients.
Ninth Street.
m NINTH— NICE ROOMS; CENTRAL;
low rent; day, week or month; lower flat.
Oak Street.
ml OAK— NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
XX — g front room; folding bed; grate.
O'_'arrell Street.
Olive Avenue.
f>OAl OLIVE-AYE.. OFF BUCHANAN, NR.
DOU2 Ellis— Large sunny front room; also a
single bedroom; use of bath: fine location.
Fine Street.
1 QAA PINE, COR. HYDE— NICELY FUR-
-IOUU nishert sunny front room; $8.
Polk Street.
1 7 POLK— FRONT AY-WINDOW ROOMS;
X I single or housekeeping.
Post Street. •
C AQ POST — BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
O\JO purlors, lower floor: single rms: reasonable.
I owe^l Street.
IQI Q POWELL— I ROOM, 2 BEDS AND 1
XOX»/ sitting-room for i: gents; $8.
Second Street,
-no SECOND. NEAR BRYANT— 2 NICELY
O\fO furnished front rooms, bath; $11.
Seventh Street.
107 SEVENTH— FU RNI SHE D ROOMS
XOl from $1 week up; also housekeeping and
transient.
Sixth Street.
QQ SIXTH — THE HILLSDALK, SUNNY
OO rooms: single and en suite: $1 to $1 60 a day.
m SIXTH — CHEAPEST IN THE CITY
sunny front rooms with grates.
Stevenson Street.
CQC STEVENSON - 2 LARGE UNFUR-
-000 nished rooms.
97 STEVENSON -NICE FURNISHED
U_j 4 front loom cheap.
Stockton Street.
1 Ql_ STOCKTON-SUNNY FRONT SUITE;
XOX_: doctor's office ; elegantly furnishd; cheap.
Taylor Street.
G(\~\ TAYLOR— NICELY FURNISHED SUN-
UUX ny back room; $8.
~ Tenth street.
m TENTH, NEAR MARKET — 3 LA HOE
sunny rooms, with or without nousekeeping.
third Street.
WINCHESTER HOUSE— 44 THIRD, NEAR
»» Market; most convenient and respectable; 200
rooms 25c to $1 50 per night; »1 50 to $6 per week;
electric lights in every room: reading r'ra: free bus.
99A THIRD-SINGLE AND SUITS LIGHT
_._,»/ housekeeping; $5 up; brick building: yard.
9£»Q THIRD — SUNNY FRONT SINGLE
—DO rooms, $1 25 per week; also housekeeping.
Turk Street.
CQ7 TURK— 2 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
OO 4 front and back parlor; suitable for doctor.
QA= TURK— NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
O\JO alcove suite; also single room; $7.
Twelfth Street. ~
9QQ TWELFTH - LARGE, SUNNY, FUR-
— Ow nished room: $5.
Union Street.
OA.OI UNION— THREE ROOMS FOR MAN
OUOif and wife: rent $8.
Van Ness Avenue.
9AQ VAN NESS AYE.- SUNNY FURNISHED
£>\)£j front room gas: for gentleman; *7.
9AO VAX NESS AYE.— HANDSOMELY FUR
t)U_ nished parlor suite; reasonable."
' Miscellaneous.
FULTON HOUSE, OP P. CITY HALL—
nishPd rooms, single or en suite: $8 and $16 up.
PROMT SUITE; SUITABLE FOR 4 ADULTS-
X private place. Address L. M., box 123, Call.
MERICAN exchange hotel reopen"
i\ ed on the European plan; light airy rooms
from '_'*■'■ 10 $1 per 'lay, $4 per month and up.
ISOAKIiiMi AM* t'.OOMs.
ICELY F^UBNISBaBD SUNNY ALCOVE
1* suite with connection room if desired in the
Western Addition: can be had with or without
board ; no other roomers. Further particulars ad-
dress T. P., box 16, Call Office.
C] AA FULTON— BEAUTIFUL BAY-WIN-
Ol\J do parlor, sunny all day, for 2 persons:
cheap board.
rriO RENT, with BOARD in a strictly
X private family, large front sunny room. Inquire
on premises, 26 Hafght st.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUNNY PAR-
lors with first-class board. 638 McAllister st.
QA 7 VAN NESS AYE. -WELL FURNISHED
OV/ 4 sunny front suite; bath. .
Q99 VAN NESS AYE.-NEWLY FURNISHED
Omj^mi sunny rooms; parlor floor; comfortable
house; excellent table; references.
*-UU\ VAN NESS— ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
O\J\J sunny rooms; mmt desirable location; all
modern improvements; reasonable; with or with-
out board. *
(*(\rj ELLIS-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
yjyj * with board ; reasonable.
1 QI WEBSTER - NICELY FURNISHED
XOlt)-> sunny room; board optional.
V BATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PR I-
-I.* vatc Spanish family: board. 1120 Jackson st.
V[EW GOLDEN GATE HOTEL. 134 AND 136
■i-^ Fourth s:.; new furniture and carpets through-
out; table first class; terms reasonable; American
plan; free bus to and from depot.
BEHTLING. 714 BUSH- A FAMILY
hotel: references given and required; all mod-
ern conveniences.
A*) A LEAVEN WORT H-LARGE, SUNNY
■T^l elegant rooms, single and suite; new bed-
ding: excellent table; desirable house for gentle-
men. - • ;
T 1 HE ABBOTSFORO, BROADWAY AND
X Polk St.— Quiet and homelike; . charges ! moder-
ate- board optional: all cars direct.
ATTORNEYS-
ADVICE iBKB; DrV'OBCT^ND'ipBOBATii
laws a ipecialty; suita, Superior, Justice and
Police Court*; term* reasonable: s collection*, eta
G.W.HOWE, att'y-at-law, »50 Market.cor.Stocktoa
"{XT W. DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,4a«
I *» .California «... run. 14-16; ad rice free* ,
PERSON A_S.
HENRY FRITZ, BUTCHER: CAME TO SAN
Francisco from Tulare about. 9 months since:
heard was working at Butchertown or Channel
st. Send present address to E. BACON, 462 Third
st., Oakland.
PERSIAN, MIDDLE-AGED, WITH $1200
VX cash, wishes the acquaintance of a Miss, or a
widowjwithout children; answer in German; pur-
pose marriage. Address CHRIS H., Call Office.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed permX
nently; painless: sample treatment free; hair-
dressing, short hair cut, curled 26c; positive cure
for dandruff. MME.KESSINGS, 131 Larkin st.
ADVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATK
laws a specialty; suits, Superior. Justice aad
Police Courts: terms reasonable: collections, etc. G.
v\ . HOWE, att'y-aMaw. 850 Market, cor. Stockton.
ORTRAIT COUPON— THIS OUT, SEND
X it with a photograph and 90c to J. HOLLER, 8
Sixth St.. S. F., and you will receive a 14x17 elec-
tric crayon portrait; the thousands of premium
portraits of the S. F. Chronicle were all made by
HOLLER and his artists.
HAIRDRESSIXu, LATEST STYLES, 25c;
manicuring, 25c; first-class work. 131 Post,
room 20.
00~m mate wanted. 616 bush stT!
Xv from 5 to 6 to-day.
TO LET -A NICK HALL SUITABLE FOR
x dancing or for a lodge room. 1605 Polk St., cor.
Sacramento.
TOM OR HOW NIGHT. BKGINNERs. LOVE'S
X Dancing Academy, 620 Bush; private day.evng.
T\A NCINO FOR BALLROOM OR STAGE
taught at IRVINE'S, 927 Mission, bet. Fifth
&I-U Nixtn.
AG CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER, FOR SALE :
J \) also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag portiere's • deal-
! er in carpet twlne in hank or chain at, lowest rates.
GEO. MATTHEW. 709 Fifth st.. Oakland; Cal
\[ISS ALICE HAAKE HAS DECIDED TO
-IT* give up millinery and keep a class, to prepare
and guarantee them position for spring, therefore
will sacrifice her trimmed hats at below cost- an
elegant line of evening hats to dispose of. Don't
miss this opportunity, but call at once at her par-
lor, 121 Post, room 51, over O'Connor, Moffatt & Co
HOLIDAY PRESENTS— MNE WATCH
diamonds and jewelry In great variety, oelow
factory prices. A. A. ITTER. 16 Third, nr. Market.
TMPOUTKD HAVANA, KEY WEST AND
x hlgh-crade domestic cigars at the tobacco bazaar,
1627 Devisadero st.. near butter.
PE AL — MEN WANTE.D WHO ARE
now suffering from nervous, mental or physical
prostration to send for our new 48-page illustrated
book, "Complete Manhood," sent free on applica-
tion^ Erie Medical Co., 68 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
FINE LOT OF DIAMONDS — WILL SELL
them for little more than will get at the pawn-
shop. Address Diamond, box 47, Call.
AT THE RAZOR EXCHANGE, 630 MARKET
St., any old razor exchanged orretempered
equal to any that can be bought; also uncalled-for
razors 75c each: better than razors bought in stores.
RS. M. H. OBEH, HKAPQUARTERS OF
Ypsilanti Union Suits and Equestrian Tights
Jaros Underwear; Ober Corsets for stout figu es.
Sole agent for Equipoise Waists, Jennes Miller
goods and Gertrude baby outfits; great reductions:
send for catalogue. 34 Geary st,, an Francisco.
J7VIU3E OF CHARGE ~ "
X To examine our Xmas rocker, enameled cream
and gold upholstered silk plush, at $6: before pur-
chasing see our prices. California Rattan Com-
pany, 55 to 61 First st.
\l' ANTED— TO COMMUNICATE WITH CON-
»» summivewith somemoney. R.W.ROGERS,
M.D.. 729 California st.
JM. O'NEILL AND L. E. PHILLIPS HAVE
• formed a co-partnership, under the firm name
of O'NEILL & PHILLIPS, for he practice of law,
with offices at rooms 725-72K Spreckels Building.
V W HIGH-GBADE $105 BICYCLES FOR
-L> $40. Address Bicycle, box 47, Call.
U LU OUS H A I B R MOV ED PERMA-
-0 nently by our new treatment without slightest
injury to the skin; superior to electric needle;
write for particulars to the Curtis Co., dermatolo-
gies. Chicago. Free trials given, and sold at La
Verite's Toilet Bazaar, 30 Kearuy st., San Fran-
cisco. ~-
("Ton cert, OPERA-POTPOURRI, GIVEN BY
J Vocal Tearlier Joseph Greven, in Odd Fellows'
Hall, on the Bih of January, 180H; admission 60c;
tickets in NEUMANN'S piano-store, 82 Ninth st.
Hli XB 1 DETECTIVE AGENCY— A DDRESS-
es located: experienced and tried men for
city and country; watchmen and guides furnished;
information and advice strictly confidential. Call
or write HICKS, 610 Spreckeis bldg, 927 Market st
MRS. DR. PAUL MEYER.THE BEST BEAUTY
J-'i. doctor in the city, has removed from 504 Sut-
ter st. to 1219 Polk, near Slitter.
AIR-DRESSING ANY "STY LE,25c, WAVING
. included: excellent switches and front pieces
for $1; hair chains nude to order from $2 60 up;
strictly one price; established 1869. 11l Stockton
Bt. B. SPITZ, G. LEDEitER successor.
TVTEW PROGRESSIVE WINDOW ANDHOUSE
Xi cleaning Co. ".floors scrubbed contracts :day.wk
or mo. F. CARNOVAL _ C 0.,29 Eddy. TeL 8.252.
IfOR~FINE POULTRY AND GAME GO TO A.
STRASSKR, 78 and 79 Center Market.
DANCING (BALLROOM OK STAGE)TAUGHT;
U private or class. IRVINE'S, 927 Mission st»
ISS DINAN: SPECIAL SALE IMPORTED
bats; $8 10 $10; stylish hats, bonnets, * 5 up.
11l Stockton:
T A VEX UAIRDRESSING PARLORS
XJ moved to 30 Kearny st. (over Maskey's) ; wigs,
swltehes, doll wigs, to order.
LANKETS.FLANNELS.ETC-.FVLL STOCK :
also Yosemite blankets, California \\ oolen Mills
636 Commercial, nr.Montgrory. Factory Petaluma.
OHN SMITH HAS REMOVED TO 327-329
Slitter st., between Stockton st. and Grant aye.,
i where the best of coal can b? had at lowest prices.
Qj] A ROOM : CARPETS CLEANED ON THE
I *!p_ floor. -06 Leaven worth st. .
BEST FOOTWEAR AT F. L. HEIM'S, 121
Grant aye. ; prices suit the times.
LKCTRIO LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM— WlN-
chester House, 44 Third St., near Market: 200
rooms, 5c to $1 60 per night; $1 50 to $6 per
week: tree bus to and from the ferry.
SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER
Illustration; day and evening classes. 424 Pine.
O.m: moke"cut—
Oak Roll Top Desks. $14 to $35
Oak Chiffoniers From $10 up
| Oak Bed sets $17 60 up
; Oilcloths and Linoleums 30c up
Stoves and Ranges $3 up
Thousands of bargains. We keep everything.
Cash or lime payments. . J. NOONAN,
J 1017. 1019. 1021, 1023 Mission St., obovo sixth.
I" EGYPTIAN HENNA, $1; UAJ lUJYk". PER-
-J fectly harmless. .Michaels Co.; all
chemists; llubbard'n 923, Hauptli's. 1156 Market.
I: IBEUA I- ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW-
elry, etc. : lowest rates. 948 Market st.
iniWl BUSINESS CARDS, $160: TELE-
XUUU phone "Black 141."IlILL.724Va Market.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER OF ELEGANT
remnants for $10; samples and self-measure-
ment on application. LEON LEMOS, Merchant
Tnilor, 1332 Market St., San Francisco.
<IN D-il AN 1) AS WELL as NEW BARS,
0 showcases, counters, she! vines, 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. NOON AN, 1017, 1019,
1021, 3 023 Mission st., above Sixth. . ■:; ...
OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD;
store fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe,
etc. cheap. Yard 1166 Mission St., near Eighth.
COLLECTING. TRACING, SHADOW lING AND
\J locating at GRAHAM'S Agency. 330 Pin« st.
C- 1 >) 'SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MAIL.
Cl- NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 Rearm-.
pLOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
\J mfrs' cost. Factory. 20 : Hansomo St.. upstairs.
OLD GOLD, SILVER. GENTS 1 AND SADIES 7
yJ clothing bough:. COLMAN. 41 Third St.
unisssaiAKisKs.
"PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S- DRESS-CUT-
JL ting school removed to 627 Larkin st.
RESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3; DRESSES
popular prices: engaeements by day. 11 Geary.
KJL) U V AT lON AL.
N^LIsiT^RILN^H^irTTu^HTTIPRIVATE
Xv or class; all ages: moderate. MISS VIOLA A.
DILLON, Supreme Court building, 305 Larkin St.,
room 98. .-
-7 DIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BOOKKEEP-
-1 ing, (shorthand, etc. Stichl's College, 723 Market.
DANCING— TWO-STEP IN 1 PRIVATE X.ES-
son; cost $1 50. PROF. LOVE, 620 Bush > st.
ADY SCHOOLTEACHER WILL GIVE IN-
J structions in English branches and music for
board. M. S., box 137, Call Office.
MJ SS BO LTiriFsCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO :
board, English, French, German, piano. $30
month; separate French kindergarten; coach.
ELOCUTION-DRAMA. delsartk, PHYSt-
£j cal culture, voice culture. OLIVE HOFF
SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde at. : call after Ip. _.
PaNISH, F KENCH, OERMAN ; MODERATE.
Melsterschaft School Languages, 122 O'Farrell st
H" EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST.
Bookkeeping, business ; practice, shorthand,
typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern
languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue.
IUTGHTSCUOOL;aEALD'SBUS. COLLEGE; 24
1* Post: commercial, shorthand. English: low rates
\MOLIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO. 3ANJO*; RliA-
V sonable. PROF. FRANCIS, 1045y 2 Valencia.
pHEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING-.
\J ham's School, cor. Geary and Powell sts.
AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 123J
O Market: send for cat.: day and evening session.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. GUITAR, CORNET
taught. Prof. L. MERKI, 226 Geary reasonable
U ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING-
X> Private theatricals arranged ; pupils rehearsed
00 stage. : R. 5 _ 12. 1. 0. 0. F. block. 7th and Market.
ELECTRJCALT'CIVrL; MINING. ME-
O chanlcal engineering, purveying, architecture,
assay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN.723MkL
"../:■;.■. : . ■ '. . ;.;■ to . .lease. ■-;.■;.■■■ \
E^E^O^^J_U^R?Y^A^S^74borrPLACE
-Li, for milk depot; other business; rent cheap;
centra'ly located. T. D., box 17. Call Office.
PACE TO LET IN BRICK BUILDING; ANY
. size: with or without : power: suitable for laun-
dry, manufacturing, etc. Apply GEORGE: U.
HIND, 411 Montgomery at.
■ ■ ' ' . ; ■■ - ■ ■ ,-.,■--.- " : . . ' '
CLAIRVOYANT^
ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL 1
Never in the annals of clalrvoyancy have
" future events been as truthfully foretold as by ,
Professor Eugene. . His patrons are the very
best business people of San Francisco. ■It •
is not necessary to refer to distant lands
or foreign cities for credentials. HIS SUCCESS
IS ASSURED— HIS PATRONS COMMEND
HIS REPORT. All are pleased and delighted
with his readings. Multitudes visit his par-
lors daily and are happy. His power ex-
cites the wouder and the admiration of ■
even the most skeptical. Gifted by nature with
marvelous mediumistio powers, tt~a remark-
able man may be cofwrmed on all matters
pertaining to the welfare of the human race.
HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS,
speculation, investments, insurance,
love, courtship, marriage and divorce; settles
lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated and
causes a speedy and happy marriage with the
one of your choice. The eurth reveals to :
him the hidden treasures! buried in her
bosom. He locates mines and buried
treasures, Interprets dreams, tells of your friends
and enemies, removes evil influences, gives
a 1 vice pertaining to lawsuits, everything.
Developing mediums a specialty. '! he
troubled and unfortunate should seek his
counsel. Thousands of families long
separated have been reunited by his efforts;
thousands of hearts made glad through his
truthful predictions. He is the only clairvoy-
ant on earth recognized by the profession
as their brightest ■ star. His power ap-
proaches the miraculous, and he might
well be termed the Isaiah of the nineteenth cen-
tury. He is also the only one who prepares the
real Egyptian Charm. All persons unsuccess-
ful in business, who seem to be unlucky,
should visit the Professor, seek his aid and
counsel and start aright. He is con-
stantly in receipt of congratulations from those
whom he has assisted. Thousands have be-
come wealthy through his advice. He is ever
ready to assist all tnose with capital to find
a safe and good-paying investment. Young
men starting in business will find it
greatly to their advantage to consult the Profes-
sor on all matters of financial interest to them-
selves. The Professor positively does nil that
he advertises to do. Remember, the Pro-
fessor is permanently located in San Fran-
ci.M-o, and that his past work is his •
future references; it speaks for itself. The
Professor always gives perfect satisfaction
in all things be mentions in this notice.
THE PROFESSOR
Should not be classed among the many cheap
pretenders who infest the City and bring dis-
repute to the profession. Professor Eugene's
jjarlors are visited by business men or good
repute, anxious for reliable information as
to the outcome of future investments,
and by ladles of high social standing. His
parlors are bo arranged that one party does
not see another while awaiting tneir
turns to consult the professor. He
is at present engaged upon many im-
portant cases wherein hundieds of
thousands of dollars are involved. His past
success In matters of great import are a
positive guarantee of his power to perform
the wonders tliat have macie him famous.
Cases that hurtle the legal talent becausa
of their complexity and obscurity are
easily unraveled by the professor. In invest-
ments where large amounts are at stake he will
charge a small fee for consultation and take a
commission for his services when the In-
vestment pays a handsome profU. He
does this to assist many who call to con-
' sult him on very important matters and who
are inclined to be skeptical. EGYPTIAN
CHARMS AND THEIR POWER. The
genuine apply to either sex. They possess
magnetic power that attracts: the weaker
power is irresistibly drawn to the
stronger. We all know that any magnetized
piece of steel will pick up a needle or a knife by
; the blade. The Egyptian charm magnetizes
the body and coniros the mind of one per-
son to do the bidding of the other. The
lady or gentleman (as the case may be)
having the most magnetism will seek Its affin-
ity, and while a lady may be able to draw many
gentlemen to her, the one she loves will re-
main distant. Why ? Simply because she
has not sufficient magnetic power to draw
him to her. The Egyptian charm sup-
plies the power and a speedy union is the result.
It Is perfectly safe and harmless in its work-
ings. It causes happy marriages, removes
coldness and Indifferences between hus-
band and wife. Lovers find in the charm
a secret and confidential agency,
working for their mutual interests and pro-
ducing results so pleasing and gratify-
ing they are profuse .in its praise.
Scores who have consulted him consider his
advice and assistance most valuable, lie has
made fortunes for many, finding for them,
through his power of second sight, invest-
ments that returned them great profit.
Many married couples who heretofore
haYe quarreled and led miserable lives are now
united and living contented and happy. Drink-
■ ing husbands have been reformed and re-
claimed and restored to their families. Ab-
sent friends have been found wayward
girls have been shown the folly of their
wars and started in the path of obedience and
duty, and a moral reformation has restored
their social standing in their community. All
of these things are of dally occurrence right
in the heart of a great city. Letters come
pouring in from all parts of the world
involving questions of great import and com-
plexity, and every reply is most gratifying. To
the tioubied and unhappy his advice is sooth-
ing and beneficial, giving them that peace
of mind that wealth nor power can pro-
duce. Men of the world consult him
upon matters of business and speculation, sport-
ing men upon games of chance. Even minis-
ters of the gospel send for his wonderful
Egyptian Charm and marvel at his power.
Professor Eugene is the only clairvoyant
in tne Western world who thoroughly
understands the preparation and the working of
the real Oriental Egyptian Charm. His truth-
ful reading of the past, present and future
continues to be the source of great pleasure
and profit to all his many patrons. The
Professor wishes it dis.lnctly under-
stood that he does not charge for this wonderful
charm— simply for the work that accompanies
it. All letters with stamp answered. Cut this
out, as It will not appear dally. Hours, 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. F.EUGENE, 1728 Market
St., parlors 1. 2, 3. 4, San Francisco, Cal.
1S& MELVINA AMERICAN. CLAIRVO\-
ant and card reader. 7 66 Vis Howard st.
THEL GRAY, CLAIRVOYANT. CARD-
i reaucr: charms given: diseases diagnosed.
1031 Market st. •
MME. RAVENNA, SITTINGS DAILY:
names given, 25c up: systems taught to play
races and sure tips given. 828 Howara, bet. Fourth
and Fifth. ________
ST A U LIGHT READS YOUR CAREErt FROM
the cradle to the grave. 1 arlor 2. 865 y 3 Market.
ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC KEVEAL-
er by eggs and cards: tells entire life, past,
present, future: consultations on all affairs; noth-
ing excepted; names given: good advice: sure
help: restores lost love by sympathy ; mistake im-
possible; fee 1: letter $2. 929 Post St.. nr. Lnrkiu.
AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER:
magic charms: love tokens; true picture of
future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling;
develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc. has the
■even holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm:
fee Si and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
MM ARNDT, BEST GERMAN FORTUNE-
teIIer; only 60c aud $1: show you the picture
of your future husband or wife. 724 Harrison st.
LAIRVOYANT AND LIFE READER: LA-
\J dies 25c. 230 Clara St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS
past, present and future ;26c up. 764 Howard st.
PROF. LEON, CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST,
-L trance charmer, has no equal; valuable advice,
reunites lovers, causes speedy marriage, removes
evil influences; troubles healed. 533 Post, 9to 8.
~ sUKiI L A_lS_£. — —
STARLIGHT. .... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .STARLIG HT.
Thousands have consulted her miraculous pow-
ers during the past week, and their testimony is a
living witness to the soundness of her advice.
Valuable mines have been located through her In-
terpretation of dreams. Starlight, the Egyptian
Seeress, reunites families, aids despondent lovers
and gives you pictures of your future husband or
wife. The mightiest of the many mediums gives
advice insuring business success as well as domes-
tic happiness. Consult her ere the star of your des-
tiny declines oefore the darkness of despair. Her
magic charms are proof against all evil influences.
, Secure one to-day. Parlors 2 and 3, 865 y Market.
KS. MAYO STEERS, 101 GROVE; CIRCLES
Tues., Frl., 8 p.m. ; Thurs. 2 p.m. : sittings daily.
MME. DE VERE, BUSINESS MEDIUM, HAS
returned to 23 Eddy st.
G~ YPSVM Ei)IUMAND|PALMIST: ARTICLES
read: sittings 26c; mal 150 c. ,1003 Mission st.
DR. WOOD, INDEPENDENT SLATE-
writer and trance medium. 597 Ellis st.
MRS. C7~J. MEYER. TRANCE BUSINESS
medium ; circles Monday and Friday evenings.
25141/ a Sutler st.
RS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT
tr.tnce medium: sittings $1." 218 Stockton st.
EASTERN STAR PLANET-SEEREBS AND
psychometriat: consultation 50c. 917 Market.
- . ' ; - bio routs. .'. -: 1 . ■■ ■■'■
ARK CYCLERY-NE W"WH*E_"LS TO LET>
best accommodations. Terminus Our/, Mo-
▲ Ulster and Powell at. car lines. ■
SEWIXG MACHINES. ; :
TO ENTED jj 60 MONTHLT; i bECON D-HA ND
-It machine* from $3 upward: Domestic New
Home, White, singer at half-price. 145 Sixth at.x
■PHYSICIANS. ;
REMO\^D^DR7^rTT'o r DONNKLL TO MM)
,XV Markets'.. Diseases of women a specialty. ;
CHILDREN BOAEDED.
woH^lTn^^^^R^vv7rcTi7LnßEN~TO
tt board: nice home; mother's care; best of refer-
ence. Call at 1205 Laguna Bt. , '
T^NGLISH WIDOW WISHES 2 CHILDREN TO
J2J board; room for parent. 47V 3 Gilbert st.
nrr X ATOM A - W IDOW WISHES CHILD TO
OK) I board; $8 a month; no other children.
/S ERMA~N~WII>OW WISHES CHILD TO
IJ board. 1411 Twenty-fifth St., near Sanchez.
STORKS TO LET.
STORE TO LET; FIXTURES FOR SALE;
reasonable. 407 Jones st. ■ •
pOOD STORE, WITH ROOMS AND CELLAR;
vjr stable for 3 horses: o'd-establlshed stand: suit-
able for drugstore, bakery or grocery; NW. cor.
Hyde and Pacific sts. Apply to C. 8. CAPP <fc
Co., Real Estate Agents and House Brokers, 413
Montgomery st. .
ART OF SHOP AND 2 ROOMS; *5. 411
Powell st. -.■; .
/Corner of seventh and jessie, store
\J and light dry basement; has been occupied as
tea, coffee and spice for five years past.'
STORE; 1524 HOWARD ST.. COR. OF LA-
fayette: fixtures for saloon; cheap rent. Apply
2838 Mission st. .______ l_ 1
I ■'OR RENT— LARGE FRONT OFFiCE AND
1 part of store. 221 and 223 Market st.
<»J- ti v r--» i «•> l*t£f.
I"Tus(frxTTY v FI! : K3n>mE'i^^
Xv able for professional man ; have been occupied
ten years by dentist. 850 Market., cor. Stockton,
first floor. ___
ART OF OFFICE; FURNISHED; CHEAP
rent. 509 Kearny St., room 8.
J-'REE RENT (V 3 MON I H) GIVEN GOOD
tenants; cottages, flats, $5 up". SPECK & CO.,
602 Market st. . : .*»■": '-•-..
Ql GEARY ST.— PARLOR FLOOR, SUIT-
<£ J- I able for doctor's oflice. Key 217y .
LEG ANT OFFICES IN NEW SPRECKEL3
building, 925 Market: rents low: no extra
charge for gas, janitor services or heating. Apply
at building or (i. H. UMKSEN & CO.. 14 Montg. at.
BOSSES.
t7vvh^a^^Fw^l!^b^olke^ s^ork - and'
IvU driving horses just from the country. Ap-
ply 852 How rd st., G. LINDAUER, proprietor.
Also fast pacers and trotters. • - .
HORSE-SMALL PACING HORSE: BETTER
than 3 »nin. ; a bargain. 328 Twenty-first st.
R. C. H. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR-
geon for S. F. Police Department. Office and
hospital, 121 City Hall aye. : telephone south 401.
"I r A SETS NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR-
±U\J ness: also wagons, buggies and horses:
contracting outfit: sand wagons and scrapers. 1128
Mission st.
ORSES PASTURED: $2 A MONTH: GOOD
care and feed; send for circular. The Hyde
ranch, 630 Commercial st.
A(\ HORSES FOR SAf.E; ALSO WAOON.-*
i." buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horw
Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes-
day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers.
1 OH SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL
JLUU kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts;
also 20 cheaD horses. Vlfteen:;i and Valencia «s.
WAuU « X.>U CAKIiIAGES;
OR SALE— 2 YOUNG HORSEs'aND FIRST^
FOR SALE— 2 YOUNG HORSES AND FlRST-
class furniture express-wagon; cheap. ' 107
Twentv-nlnth st.
KCONU-HAND DELIVERY WAGON AND 2 i
buggies; cheap. 1110 Bryant St., near Ninth.
X\f AGOXS, CARTS. HARNESS, ETC., CHEAP
M at KUAN'S. 2117 Mission; wagon wanted.
eitorosALs.
TpßoToSALS^^Foil SUPPLIES^^FOR^ THE
X Whittier State ecnool.
In pursuance of the action of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Whittier State School, sealed proposals
will be received by the Superintendent of said
school at his office, in Whittier, Los Angeles
County, Cal., up to 12 o'clock m., Tuesday, Decem-
ber 17, 1895, for furnishing the following supplies
to the said school for the year 1896: said supplies
10 be of California manufacture or production
where price and quality are equal ana to consist of:
1. Coffee, lea, syrup, rice, etc.
2. Canned goods.
8. Groceries.
4. Butter, eggs, cheese, yeast. -
5. Flour, meal, barley, bran, middlings, etc.
6. Beans, potatoes, vegetables, etc.
7. Beef, mutton and pork.
8. Lard, tallow, ham, bacon, etc.
9. Benzine, gasoline, coaloil.
in. Crude oil. wood, coal, etc.
11. Flannel, cassimere and blankets.
12. Crockery and glassware.
13. Leather and shoe findings.
14. Brooms and brushes.
15. Caps, hats, suspenders and rubber clothing.
16. Furniture and mattresses.
17. Ice.
18. Drugs.
19 Stationery.
All parties or firms desiring to bid will address
Superintendent of the Whittier State School. Whit-
tier. Cal., for terms and specifications and blank
forms.
In order to preserve, uniformity and to facilitate
the award It has been resolved to receive no bids
unless made upon blank forms furnished by the
Superintendent.
The number of class bid for should be plainly
marked on outside of envelope containing bid.
ANDREW MULLEN, President.
W. C. PATTERSON, X Trn . tep .
ADIN A MITCHELL, trustee*
"PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR VETE
X rans' Home Association— Notice Is hereby g yen
that sealed proposals will be received by the b»»rd
of directors of the Veterans' Home Associatio i at
its oflice, room 13, 820 Sansome street, San Fran-
cisco, California, up to 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday,
December 21, 1895, and opened immediately there-
after In the presence of bidders, for furnishing and
delivering quartermaster and commissary supplies i
for the Veterans' Home. Napa County, California
(railroad station Yountville), for the six mouths
commencing January 1, 1896. and ending June
30, 1896.
Schedules, with Information and instruct'ons for
submitting bids, will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the undersigned. Bidders will carefully
follow the conditions of the schedules, and no bid
will be considered unless it is in accordance with
such schedules. Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certified check upon some well known
and responsible banking house for at least 10 per
cent of the amount of his bid, payable to J. C. Cur-
rier, treasurer, conditional that the bidder will
enter into a good and valid contract, upon notice of
acceptance, as required by law. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids, and to
order any quantity over or under the amount speci-
fied. Address J. J. Scoville. Secretary Veterans'
Home Association, room 13. 320 Sansome street,
San Francisco, California. By order of the board
of directors. J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary.
THE START ON THE HONEYMOON
There "Was a Great Deal of Publicity
About. It and Some Embarrassment.
An aimising incident occurred on the
Richard Peck on a recent night, a little
before the sailing time of that steamer
from New Haven. At about 11:30 o'clock
a gay party trooped over the gangplank
and into the boat, the girls decked out
with smilax and flowers. Tney seemed
to be in search of somebody, and scur
ried upsta;rs to the main deck, but soon
returned unsuccessful. In a few minutes,
however, a carriage was driven udoii the
wharf and a young couple alighted and
made their way aboard the Peck. They
proved to be the objects of the search,
and as they crossed the plank they were
showered with rice and pleasantries by the
friends who had assisted at their wedding
earlier in the evening, and whom they had
hoped to elude by the announcement of
their intention to come to New York by
train.
Once aboard the boat the whole party
gathered in the glass-inclosed space at the
foot of the main stairway. Everybody
talked at once, and each girl was intent
upon kissing the bride every two minutes.
The chatter quickly drew a crowd of sym
pathetic, if curious, spectators, who "lined
up" all along the railing which surrounds
the stairway "well." Every now and then
the bride would roll her eyes up in that
direction with a look of slight embarrass
ment, but not annoyance, for she was too
happy to be annoyed at anything. The
bridegroom had retreated to the shadow of
the stairway. Nobody kissed him, but the
crowd of well-wishers looking down from
the upper deck soon made out his identity
from noting how many people shook hand's
with him.
Suddenly an electric bell from a state
room sounded. The younjr men and young
women, who had just finished singing
"Happy la the Bride that tho Sun Shines
On," thoughtthat the morrow's sun would
shine on themselves in Now York l % ity if
they i; didn't escape Instantly to viiy land.
A storm of = hasty, kisses itnd congrAtula
tions, and they were gon«\ Tho vouii<
couple stood alone: for a moment .a triv
footj of the staiiwiiy, »t last keenly con*
scions of the forty i>t*irs of e.vea gating
down upon: them. f lieu, utc»» : !> facing
the first responsibility a thwr niafrit-a
life, the walkotl gravely-- uv> tn» sta^rcaa^
the you nit luni'uut i»a\\iing when half
way up to J»ko off l.ia i«^t in a j>i •knuul
bow to I » t -» interested feUowtpa&sengera,
who Vi'tlHH.-a il,. >.,,, with ii,.,.,!
will.— W \.mK i.;;. m**.
ti>to*Uui iv (Uu tltHUi
WiU \\ lu»< \\\ thu \vorU\ do you want
with * i>.M.it...,>. You ' Know" that the
mwu mini >i>'." i.-t^a..<<.u via nearly wild"
by iii . |..i i,M un.iv jv *\\ a * awfu.nn.itnv>
muntV ■
llhMm t v.uv yourself my dear. That's
tin .■!>.. i ( .. t.>.v( S ta Hai-^ct'i Bazar, >
DEPOSITORS MUST WAIT.
The Grangers' Bank Directors
Decide Not to Open Its
Doors Again.
WILL GO INTO LIQUIDATION.
The Bank Commission to Be Asked to
Take Charge To-Morrow— The
Cause of Failure.
The Grangers' Bank will not open its
doors to-morrow. It has gone out of busi
ness for good and all, and the directors
will make a report Monday morning to
the Bank Commissioners and ask that
body to supervise the liquidation. This
course was determined on at a meeting of
the directors held yesterday afternoon.
The question of raising enough money to
reopen the bank's doors to-morrow and
pay off the deDositors was considered.
There was no doubt that this could be
done, but only at a sacrifice of securities.
The assets consist of moneys due the bank
on mortgages and other securities whictt
are not immediately available.
The amount due to depositors is about
$120,000. No single deposit amounts to
more than $5000.
E. J. Pillsbury, one of the directors and
the attorney for the bank, said last even
ing: "We hope in three months or so to
pay all obligations.
"The bank will probably go into liquida
tion under the direction of the Bank Com
missioners. This is the least expensive
way, because the directors remain in
charge of affairs, subject simply to the su
pervision of the Commissioners, who have
power to regulate expenses. In this way
all litigation and complications are
avoided."
A rumor passed freely among the men
on 'Change yesterday that the Grangers'
Bank had been forced into its present posi
tion by a heavy operator in grain. As the
story went the bank could not easily meet
indeotedness pressed by this wheat mae
nate without hurting itself to some ex
tent, and this dilemma confronting the man
agers impelled them to retire rather than
struggle on against possible difficulties. It
was also said that George W. McNear
could explain the complications that had
arisen in the Granners institution.
George W. McNear Jr. said he was not
aware of the fact that any grain merchant
i had pressed the bank. "So far as our
house is concerned," he continued, "we
I have done all we could to urge the Grang
! ers' Bank to continue in business. We
j tried in every way to help the institution
; keep up, for there was really no need of
; the bank's dissolution. To be «ure, the
i past year was not a very prosperous one
for wheat-growers. The'crop in the valley
was short and prices were low. So in
many cases the sums advanced by the
Grangers' Bank on wheat crops turned out
to be more than was actually realized
from the sale of the wheat. Possibly this
may have frightened the bank directors
from continuing the fight. But, as is
pretty well understood, they ought to have
continued in business, for the assets of the
bank exceed the liabilities, and the bank
had a nice business of its own.
"I don't suppose that the suspension of
the bank will affect the farmers very ma
terially. When the time comes for sow
ing, somebody, whoever is most directly
! interested, will scratch up money to buy
! the seed and till the soil, and in that way
I new crops will be planted. The savings
banks and commercial banks will be
called into requisition to continue the
operations of the Grangers' Bank. It is
the general opinion of errain merchants
that the Grangers' Bank could have,
and indeed should have, remained in
business."
The Grangers' Bank of California was
founded at the time of the granger move
ment in California when granges were
established, a grangers' insurance com
pany and grangers' business associations
lorrued in the early seventies. Among
the founders were leading farmers from
all over the State, including A. D. Logan
of Colusa, I. C. Steele of San Luis Obispo
and Thomas McCalla of Sacramento.
The bank was for a time comparatively
prosperous, paid regular dividends and did
a very good business. But five or six
years ago the manager extended the scope
of the bank's business, which had been
simply to loan money on grain in ware
houses. At that time money was plentiful,
and there was a good deal of competition
in the business of advancing money on
grain in warehouses. Mr. Montpellier
built a line of twenty or twenty-tive ware
houses in the San Joaquin Valley at
Merced, Fresno, Tulare and other points
along the railroad. Then in order to get
the grain into those warehouses he began
to advance money on mortgages on grow
ing crops. This was where the trouble
came in, for with failing crops and the
falling prices of wheat the bank began to
make iosses. Another source of loss was
in loaning on low margins and refraining
from forcing the farmers to make good the
margins or selling out ttie wheat when the
prices fell below them. In this way two
years ago $30,000 or $40,000 was lost.
WILL GRANT DIPLOMAS.
The City and County Hospital Xursei
■Will Not Be Deprived of
Parchments.
The haste of some nurses at the City and
County Hospital to return to their homes,
and the desire of Miss Mary Patton, the
superintendent of nurses, to oblige them,
have led to an embarrassing position for
all. They have been criticised for a lack
of professional courtesy by Dr. Kerr, one
of the examining board.
Miss Patton issued invitations to the
graduation exercises of the class shortly
prior to the return of the examination pa
pers by two members of the board, Dr.
Kerr and Dr. yon Hoffman.
These gentlemen had been delayed in
the reading or. the papers, and the super
intendent of the training-school, not an
ticipating failure in either of the branches
of which they, had supervision, hastened
the work of , the job printers to the extent
that both physicians received their invita
tions before they had issued their ipse
dixit. ' ; .• -,
It appears that Dr. Kerr took umbrage
I at what he regarded as unseemly haste,
and has not yet returned the papers. Dr.
yon Hoffman was amused at what he re
garded as an exhibition of overzealous-
MM, but promptly marked.the two sets of
' papers in his charge and dispatched them
10 the hospi'.al. •. ,-.
•They are to bo found, together/with Dr.
SUUnlau*s and Dr. Hopkins' estimates of
th«» nurses' knowledge in their special
i hues, In the archives of that institution,
| and they, with the grades received by the
U.uTsea tor ward work, were ample to en
title them to the diplomas the , Board of
.Health had granted...
Mb* Pattpnl said that every member of
the examining bosyrd had ; told her at the
end of the examination* that . the class
would pass. .
She expresses the confident belief that
the diplomas will be granted, as the mem
bers of the Board of Health, have affixed
their signatures, and Dr. Stahle will add
his.
Young Girl Asphyxiated.
A domestic named . Dora Lang was found
asphyxiated at 2914 Clay street yesterday.
She was a young country girl, and had been
engaged by Mrs. Davis only a few days ago. It
Is supposed that her death . was accidental—
that she blew out the pas. She was discovered
lying ou the floor of her room, and the gas
was flowing. ,i f -...,', ■•-<, .•--*.•

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1895, Page 12, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913