The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, June 14, 1894, Image 4

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The morning call. [volume], June 14, 1894, Page 4, Image 4
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 June 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1894-06-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
QUITE LUKEWARM
• Midwinter Fair Officials
■ Not Aggressive.
. UMNVESTIGATED CHARGES.
." Santa Clara Will Distribute a
/ ' . Ton of Cherries.
DOUBLE CHINESE CELEBRATION.
...- Concessionaires and Concession Offi
. cials Arrested at the Exposition
Yesterday.
■ • Tlirougli Turnstiles Yesterday 8641
• THE PBOGKAMME FOR TO-DAY.
1 P. Hl.— Chiming of the belts in Liberal
'Art* tower. •
2 P. M.— Santa Clara County day ex
ercises in Santa Clara County building,
Trlth music by Cassasa's Midwinter Ex
position band.
2:30 r. M. — Concert by Mexican band In
music pavilion near Administration
building.
6 P. M.— Evening chimes on the belli.
7:30 r. M.— Grand illumination of ex
position building:!* and central court, in
. eluding steel tower and Firth wheel.
8 P. M.— Erening concert by Mexican
baud in music pavilion near Administra
tion building.
8:1O and 0:30 P. M. — The wonderful
'■ electric fountain.
No action has been taken by officials of
the Midwinter Fair regarding the private
gate operated on Sunday, at the expense
of the exposition, as recounted in The
= Call, yesterday.
A board in the south fence was removed
< on German day, and tbrougti this aperture
many visitors were admitted. The exact
number cannot be stated, because there
was no automatic turnstile at the bole in
the fence, and those in charge of the im
promptu entrance were too much occupied
in collecting 10 cents from each person ad
mitted to keep count. Neither guards nor
civic policemen interfered with this little
concession which kept money out of the
exposition treasury, and which was main
tained all day during the greatest fete ot
the fair.
That it was a profitable undertaking Is
evidenced by the fact that one of the pro
moters celebrated his illegal project by
dnnkine repeatedly to his own cleverness
en Monday, freely exhibiting handfuls of
. dimes and nickels, which he stated had
been received as admittance fees. While
in his cups he described his mode of oper
ation, and at the same time informed
every one who would listen to him that
his confederates, who he said were
guards and a heal policeman, had not
given him his full share of the plunder.
.Captain George Baldwin of the Mid
- winter Guards denied all knowledge of
this private entrance and discredited the
Btorv. E. A. Felder, chief of the depart
ment of admissions, frankly admitted Its
truth. The Midwinter Fair was plainly
* defrauded of many dollars, yet no action
was taken to bring the culprits to justice,
to discipline the guards if guilty, or to
exonerate them if innocent of the charge
of complicity.
„ ' Officers of the administration have been
exceedingly lukewarm regarding the affair.
. ■ They began an investigation in a half
hearted way, but did not push it to a con
clusion. Chief Folder said he bad not the
authority to dismiss guards or to dis
. cipline any transgressor. Colonel Shatter
could not be seen at the Administration
i building yesterday afternoon, and other
■ officials seemed disinclined to take any
measures which might implicate an em
ploye of the administration.
Some one seems disposed to plnce pro
. •. lectine arms around the pretty blue uni
. .* forms, brass buttons and tassels of the
■ ' guard*. They are undeniably beautiful,
' '..these guardians of the exposition roses
. and pansies, but they do not interfere with
spielers who insult visitors on the Mid
• . way, and when charges of operating a pri
\ vate entrance are made the management
ostensibly commences an investigation,
• ' but drops all inquiry as soon as the scent
becomes strong.
. .- The '49 Mining Camp has been closed
for the past two days. It is intimated that
this typically pioneer concession will not
reopen unless new terms are secured from
. the executive commit the percentage
exacted by the management being consid
, ■ ered too t.ieh by the concessionaires.
• When Gold Gulch camp was first con
ceived as a side fohow by Sam Davis of
. Carson City, that humorous individual
jocularly admitted that be bad no money
to pay for space on the fair grounds, So.
in lieu of a deposit, he agreed to pay 35
per cent commission on his receipts, In
stead of the 15 per cent paid by conces
sionaires who had made a cash payment
for space. Davis transferred his conces
sion to a corporation, which has continued
the same terms until Tuesday. The re
ceipts, both from the gate admission and
from the wheel of fortune, have been large,
and the only trouble has been regarding
the executive committee's share.
. William Blackweil, chief clerk of the
department of concessions, and V. J.
Gregory, Inspector in the same bureau,
■were arrested yesterday and charged with
making a forcible entry into Foote's mu
seum on Sunday. Foote, who is an ex
citable character, has been denouncing the
administration in front of the grand stand
and at other places on the grounds, because
of an alleged violation of contract. On
German day he desired to employ bis own
cashier instead of the young woman sent
by the concession department to collect
the percentage due the fair. i Black well
• and Gregory attempted to adjust the mat
ter, and their action will be the subject of
some discussion Id the Police Court this
■morning.
11. Roltair and George 11. Sweeney were
arrested yesterday by the Society for the
* Prevention of Cruelty to Children. They
were charged with exhibiting minors for
the purpose of playing musical instru
ment outside an illusion show. The ac
cused declare that the performer* were
both upward of 16 years of age.
This is Santa Clara day, and a score of
ladies were busy yesterday decorating
with flowers and ferns the handsome build
ing on East avenue. A ton of cherries
will be received by this morning's train
for distribution as souvenirs. A special
excursion train will also arrive from San
Jose at 10 o'clock. .
Exercises in honor of the day will take
' place in the Santa Clara building at 2 p. m.
Commissioner. C. 11. Merriam will act as
president of the day. Director-General de
Young will say a few words of welcome
and Colonel Philo Hersey will deliver an
address. There will also be speeches
from other Santa Clarans.
' The programme which is to be rendered
at Festival Hall on Saturday in connection
with the celebration of Chinese da» will be
one of unusual interest. Leong Lang
trill act as president of the dnv. There
will be an overture by the Exposition
band, an address of welcome to the expo
lition by Director-General de Young, a
response by Tain Tong, singing by the
boys of the Chinese public school,
ipeeches in English by Cham Ham Fan
»nd Leong Lang, and a grand finale in the
form of a patriotic American color song
>y the Chinese Public School boys. \
The Chinese residents of this city are
Expected to turn out in large numbers.
they have always been good patrons of
lie fair, and the celebration of their own
lay should prove a great drawing card for
them. A procession with floats, banners,
three Chinese bands and briKhl colors will
make the circuit oi the central court Sat
urday afternoon and evening and Sunday
afternoon.
The Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers'
Association is to have an outing at the
fair on Saturday, the 30th inst. Delegates
will also participate from the Eastern nnd
foreign commercial travelers' organiza
tions, the United Commercial Travelers,
the Travelers' Protective Association of
America and the Commercial Travelers'
Home Association of Syracuse. N. Y.
A procession of commercial travelers
will march through the streets, assembling
at it a. m. at the Palace Hotel. Mounted
police will form the vaneuard. R. H.
Davis will he grand marshal and a mili
tary band will be in attendance. The in
vited guests include Governor Markharu,
Mayor Ellert. members of the Board of
Supervisors Chamber of Commerce, Board
of Trade, Produce Exchange and Mining
Bureau. In the parade will be several
floats illustrative of tbe different phases of
the drummer's life with some grotesque
features.
After parading about the grounds the
commercial travelers will have literary
exercises at Festival Hall, long speeches
beiug tabooed, and the programme con
sisting mainly of comi • features. A ban
quet will be held at a comparatively early
hour, and in the evening there will be a
display of fireworks, with several special
desigus appropriate to the talking fratern
ity. A promenade concert and dance will
conclude the festivities.
The musical tournament, in which all
the Pacific Coast bands are to take part,
will take place on Saturday, the 23d inst.
Prizes will be offered for the best bands,
and competition is invited from all the
musical organizations on the Pacific Coast.
An "all-nations' day" at Sunset City, to
be held probably on Sunday, July 1, was
undertaken yesterday by the foreign com
missioners, who held a meeting for the
discussion of the project. Hugo Benedix
was chosen manager pending the forma
tion of committees. The plan includes a
parade of all nations, to surpass any dem
onstration heretofore seen on the grounds.
The British section of the procession in
to include a ship's company of sailors in
token of England's supremacy on the sea.
The Italians will be represented by floats
illustrating the fishing industries and agri
cultural pursuits which Italians in Cali
fornia are largely engaged in. The French
and Germans ar* also to have character
istic representations in connection wuh
viticulture and manufactures. If properly
managed this international spectacle may
be made one of the great successes of the
exposition.
SLAVS TO PARADE
A Big Festival Is Being
Prepared.
The Countrymen of Comenski and
Huss Arranging for the First
Celebration.
There is an extensive movement afoot |smoog
the various Slavonic societies In ttiiscily and
elsewhere In tbe Stale which promises to make
the c lebiatiou ot Slavouic day at tbe paik ex
position an affair of eclipsing magnitude. The
mauagemeut of matters ueccssary to the pioper
observance of tbe occasion 1* being rapidly
completed, and very little more than minor
matters requires attention from tbe committee.
Tbe celebration will take place on Juur -j-i,
and win be participated Iv by all of the persons
of Slavonic origin who reside in aud about the
city. All of tbe Slavonic soctett-s on tbe Pa
cific Coast and some of those In the Eastern
States will also be represented by delegate.
Although tbe programme of e\»ici.-es will be
rendered at tbe fair, it Is tbe Intention to make
the celebration very general throughout th
eiiy and State. The affair has a peculiar Inter
est and Importance from tbe fact that it will be
the Brat occasion in tbe history of California
on winch people of Slavonic birib or descent
combiu- d for a celebratiou. Tbe Slavonic love
of liberty has been already prettily shown by
an order of the executive committee winch ban
everything in the way of national Hags but tbe
Americau colors.
Nine local Slavonic societies have the ar
rangement of tii- progiaaime In charge, and an
executive committee, with Charles Bliss as
eh iimau. Is engaged in ibe more activ ■■ work
of preparation. Nearly all of th - principal fea
tures have been detei mined upon, ana they are
sufficiently numerous and Cue ot quality to In
sure a festival successful in a most eminent de
gree. For the paiadt- which i* to Inaugurate
tbe ceremonies, floats of magnificent design ate
being constructed. One of these Is belug made
to serve for a representation of tb ■ eighteen
Slavouic States. As many young ladie* bave
been selected to appear lor tbe State*, nnd
with a variety of fl»g« and emblems the eneci
will begoieeous, oi nearly to. luvlt.it ions bave
been sent to the vaiious National Guard com
panies to take part iv the paiade, aud from a
number of them le ters of acceptance bave
been received. In all probability the battalion
of Naval Reserve* Will lend its attiactive prw>
euce. A large division of Slavonic society
members will be here from San Jose, aud there
will also be tnouuted organizations fiom Oak
land aud he French milltaty companies of this
city in line.
In the literary line the committee has been
quite successful In seeming excellent features.
Among other persons of note who aie an
nounced to take part are Mme. Modjeska, who
is dow at her ranch in Southern Culitornlj, and
CIK-valier de Kontskl, court pianist to tbe Em
peror of Germany. Autone Kurbel will be tbe
honoraiy president and A. K. Railich tbe presi
dent of the day. An excellent orator hat* beeu
secured in the person of F. Zaa, and for poetiy
the committee announces a metrical composi
tion by Miss 11a- tie Liubriic of San Jo«e. Ora
tory will h ive a large part in the programme,
and the memorable doings of Comenskt and
Huss and Zuka will certainly be fittingly com
memorated.
• — ♦ — ■»
iNo Arguments Needed.
At a single glance anybody can see what
a prize they are getting in "Picturesque
California" at 10 cents a portfolio. Ii
formerly cost Si. ■< ; - i \
• — * — •
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
The Letter's Divorce Did Not Invali
date the Contract.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision
of the lower court Id tbe case of Lydla E.
Dlmond vs. Lemuel A. Sauderson.
The cane was one Id wbicb the plaintiff sued
to recover $6000 and interest monthly from
June l, 1889, under a written contract signed
by tbe defendant, who at tbe time was her bus
band. The defen«e made by the defendant was
that no consideration lor the deed bad been
glveu; ihat the parties were busb.ud and wife
at 'he time, and that the promise to pay over
tbat money was conditional upon the wife's
good conduct; that the plaintiff bad miscon
ducted herself and brought about a state of
aHalrs wcich culminated in the divorce court.
On tbese grounds b*uaersoQ ought to escape
payment.
The lower court pave judgment In the plain
tiffs favor, and an appeal was taken. In affirm
ing the decision yesterday the .supreme Court
held that It was uot incumbent upon the wife
to prove Ilia consideration was given for the
deed, and, further, that no undue Influence was
exercised. There was do evidence at ail intro
duced by tbe ex-husband to show that the con
tract was uot boua tide in all respects, tbe law
providing for sucb contracts betwet-u busbaud
and wife. The lack of evidence tendered by
the defendant was held to be au effectual bar to
ins defense, and on these grounds the judgment
was sustained.
A LIGHT SENTENCE.
One Year's Imprisonment Awarded
to William Gallagher.
Judge Murphy sentenced tbe notorious Wil
liam Gallagher to one year's imprisonment lor
an assault with a deadly weapon upon Thomas
Tannian.
Gallagher, who was recently tried upon
another charge of assault to murder upon tbe
person of ex-Policeman George Stevens, as
saulted Thomas Tanuian on Fourth street in a
very savage manner, ana for some time Tan
nian's life wa« despaired of. He recoveied,
however, and Gallagher was mulcted by the
Grand Jury tor an assault to murder.
lie pleaded not guilty at first, but was after
ward permitted to withdraw his plea and plead
guilty to tbe charge of an assault with a
deadly weapon. Judge Murphy cnuted some
surprise by inflicting so light a punishment.
but It is understood tbat he considered there
was some evidence to show tbat Gallagher had
acted iv self-deteuse.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894.
BRUTAL MURDER.
Sailor Kicked to Death by
a Mate.
Story From England of a Terrible
Crime on Board a Vessel From
San Francisco.
English exchanges tell the story of a mer
chaut ttaßMfi named Jacob Peterson of the
Hawaiian ship i'aol Istnberg having been
killed at sea by a brutal mate Darned Hermalu
Spree. Spree has been ai rested ana charged
with murder. If the story told about his as
sault on Peterson be true, bis case Is one that
should attract mucb attention.
The story Is told briefly In the paper erred
to that Peterson was strung up to the rigging
by i be heels, and while In that position the bru
tal officer kicked one of the poor fellow's eyes
out and fractured his jaw. Another hick is
supposed to have broken the sailor* skull, for
when tie was lowered to the rcalu deck he never
moved. He expired a few moments later.
The mate ordered his victim taken to the
forecastle, but ins shipmates found that they
were handling only an inanimate corpse.
Trie Paul Isenberc sailed from San Francisco
last February. The murder took place on
board of her on March 14. The ship's destina
tion was London. . - tX
No explanation Is given by the London pa
pers of the captain's Inactivity while the atro
cities were being perpetrated on one of the
members of his crew. Shipping people say
that It begins to look as if sea captains who
have Dot grit enough or manhood enough to
protect their men against.such outrage should
be held accountable {or the well-being ot their
crews.
The average sea captain in the English mer
chant marine Is either 100 Indolent or too
stupid to note what his officers are about. It
is time that some action was taken to force
these sea autocrat!* into recognizing the fact
that they, personally, are responsible for the
lives of those who sign to serve them.
"A captain who would permit a man to be
triced up and kick' d to death on board of his
ship Is just as mult v as the fiend who com
mits the act," said a skipper who doesn't mal
treat his men.- "If it be proven that Peterson
was killed while the skipper ot the isenberg
was awaie of how he was being treated, the
commander should be tried for complicity in
the murder."
Spanking Ordered.
Two litle boys, Joseph Goldstone and George
Cassis, were tried for vacancy by Judge
Campbell. His Honor bated to send the chil
dren to an Institution, and alter reprimanding
them called their mothers, who were in tbe
courtroom, and instructed them to sutimiarilv
remove and severely spank their unruly off
spring.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
WSS 3 Woric I,od «No 216, F. an. l m
***** A. M, 121 Eddy St.— Called meeting XV
THIS (THURSDAY) KVtNING. at 7:3O^ V
o'clock, second degree. All sojournliij.'
brethren are invited. By order of the w M.
1 A. KRONBERO. Secretary.
fr^p* Callforn a l>odtr« No. 1, t . m
■^•^ »nd A. M., will Intel THIS (THURS- A
DAY) EVENING, June 14, at 7:30 o'clock.^ 2f
First degree. By order of the master. /N/N
_1 FRANKLIN H. DAY. Secretary.
»^g» south San Kr nclsco L>odfre ■
*»*' No. 212, F. and A. M.— i;»lled meet- £\
Ing THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. at^SJT
7:30 o'clcck. First degree. By order of/^rA
theW. M. |1J E. C. HARE. Secretary.
JKS» -«ars:eiit L, da;'" No. 3(»«,' v^^saa/^
ta-JS' I. O. o. F.-Officers aud mem-^>"fr§^-
b*rs please take notice tbat there #s<<SW^^
will be Initiation TO MORROW (FRI- ■'w/llw*
DAY) EVENING. Visiting brothers lnTited to
be present.
W. O. MACDOCOALL, Noble Urand.
L. I. Bikokb, Recording Sec. 1
ItrS 3 To the sand M<mbera i(r
»^-^ of South San Franclseo Lodge No. f^,
45, K. of P. — You are hereby notified toS^sR 0
assemble at your castle hall. Masonic Xfc?bili
building, corner of Fourteenth and Railroad
avenues, on FRIDAY, June 15. at l p. m. sharp,
for the purpose of attending tbe funeral or our
late brother, UEORUtS KIRCHNER. Fines for
non-attendance will be strictly enforced. By
order or WILLIAM J. B. WARNER, C. C
J. A. C. Dirks, K. of R. & S. Jel4 21
V^zf Attention, Dublin* rs.— Your Htt>*ii-
m~*r tiou is called to the fact that a social club
has beea organized and that the charter list will
close on FRIDAY EVENING, the 16th Inst., at
737 Mission street. All natives of Dublin City or
county are requested to attend.
Col. •'. H. FLY v. Temporary President.
11. P. FII.OATE, Temporary Secretary. 1
B^s?=* San Francls>o Scottish v >_
B^-*" Thistle Club-Regular meeting^ C&iX??
THIS NINO, S3 O'rarreilst. *»*f^
1 GKORGE MILLER. Royal Chief.
R^S» People's Horn- Savinga Bank-
ie-*' Depositors') meeting THURSDAY EVEN-
IN Juno 14. Foresters' Hall. 102 O'Farrell st
By order committee.
_1 . H. D. PIKE, Secretary.
fit-^fa- IMgrpers' and Stevedores' i niou
»-»' Association— A special meeting or this asso-
ciation will be held THURSDAY EVENING.
June 14. at 7:bo o'clock, for the transaction of
very important business The roll will be called
and Ones inflicted on absentees. By order
„ ■ . M. J. MORAN, President.
F. E. Durham, Rec. Sec. jel3 at
£TS* Annual Mratlnk-^Tba liecruiar An-
»-•' nnal meeting of the stockholders or the
I'oaie Consollaated Mining Company will be held
st the office of the company, room 62, Nevada
block, 309 Montgomery Ht.. Ban Francisco, Cal.
on MONDAY, 18th day of June. 1394, at the
hour of 1 r. m. for the purpose or electing a
board of directors to serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Transfer-books will
close on FRIDAY, June 15, 1894. at 3 p. x
-i_ _ M.E: WILLIS, secretary.
Office-Room 6 -', Nevada block, 309 Montgora-
ery St., San Francisco. Cal. je2td
SPECIE NOTICES.
(X5 3 , Corns! Corns! Wartu! WarU!
»-*' bnnlons! moles and callous flesh are per-
manently removed without pain by Dr. Lamotte's
French Corn Paint and Dr. Lainotte's French
Bunion Pltsters: 25 cents: sold by all druggists
and sboestores. Depot, 1019 Market st. bet
Sixth and Seventh, 8. F. ._ jea at*
i»^*r? : w n iJ v r >otice-L. Wartham and
m^ . D - w - •'olser. expert accountants, have re-
moved to 530 California st.. room 38. San ran-
clBco Savings Union building. je3 i m
Xg 5 «a«l Tenants Ejected for *4. Col-
»-* r lections made: city or country, pacific Col-
lectlon Co. 4i 5 Montg'y st. r. a TeL »680.iie'J4tf
j^K= G»t Tour Houße-Palntine. ' aper-
«»^- Ijr hanging and decorating done reasonable at
g. ORSl's, 25 Montgomery aye. : telephone 6860. tt
•^3s=" Book* tiniiirlit. and Sold, tiealr &
>**& DALY. Moved to 20U Powell aU 18 tf
WPS' John F. Lyons. Notary Public and
vr~v Commissioner of Deeds, office 607 Mont-
gcxrtry; telephone 439 j ithideLce -JiWi Steloer
itreet. }e9 tf
*~iß* If You Want Building Raised or
»- or new foundations, wood or brick, call or
write H. CHESTER. 1619 Mission st. mrls 3m
SITUATIONS HAMi;ii IKMAU.
TvfEATYOUNG SWEDISH GIRL (BEST OF
i-> references) wants a housework place in city
or short distance In the country. Pleas* call or
send order to MISS PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter St.;
telephone 5472. 1
2 BRIGHT SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS DESIRE
— situations to do cooking and housework. J. F.
CROSETT 4 CO., 312 Suiter St. 1
VTEAT YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SIT-
Xi * uatlon for housework sad cooking in an
American family. C. R. HAN SEN it CO., 110
Geary st. . . 1
1?OR RELIABLE HELP. MALE AND FEMALE
T write or call PACIFIC COAST EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. 1079 Market at. mr2l 3m
CALL AT SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
V for first-class girls. 441 Eddy St.. cor. Hyde. 6 in
ME. LEOPOLD. LATE OF 1079 MARKET.
has opened at 957 and 961 Market a first-class
employment office: telephone No. 351.n0utu.13 tf
\'OUNG LADY DESIRES PUPILS FOR PIANO
1 (International College, London) terms $.i per
month. MISS WARREN, 10«/ 2 Sherman st., off
Folsom. nr. Sixth. ]el 4 7t*
yOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION
I in small American family as cook. Call or ad-
dress 76b' Kolsom St.. near Fonrtn. Jel4 3t*
ELIAIILE WOMAN WITH BOY 14 WANTS
It situation on a ranch to do housework and
cooking. Address E. 8.. box 99. Call Branch.l 4 3*
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
O to do general housework. Please call or ad-
dress 414 Folsom st. jel4 3t*
LADY WISHES POBITION JIN WIDOWER'S
home. Call 128 Hfth St., room 47, third
""or- - ■ ' Jel4 3t»
y OUNG WOMAN WANTS HOUBKCLEANING
X to do by the day; 75c. Address or call MRS.
THOMSON, 446^ Valencia st. je!4 -it*
DESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION
It as chambermaid and waitress: no objection
to country: references given. Please call or ad-
dress 1203 Market st. . je!4 at*
RESSMAKER WISHES ENGAGEMENTS BY <
I-' the day in family: terras SI: work taken
home. Address Dressmaker. 417 Powell. Jl4 2t»
, ■■ ERMAN WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO
II do light housework in small family-: wages
$10. Call or address 210y 3 Clara St.. rear.]el4 2t*
TWO GIRLS LATELY FROM THE EAST
-■-want situations: one as chambermaid or wait-
ress and the other as cook; good references. Call
or address 1418 Devlsadero »t. • ]el 4 2t*
SITUATIONS WANTED- CONTINUED^
L' LDE R L Y^wl»!rAir~wTsnEirA " SIT U ATION
l-<to take care or a baby and do mending. Ap-
ply a aaya. 6% Laurel aye.. off Van Ness. je!4 2t«
VY r OUNG SWEDISH GIRL' WISHES SI 1 UA-
- tion to take care of children or do light house-
work: would prefer place in the Mission. Call at
917 Twenty-aecond st. *
L IRST-CLASS COOK WITH REFERENCES
• wants situation in private family; city or ;
couptry. Call for 2 days at 638 Twenty-third St.*
LADY FROM THE COUNTRY WISHES SITC-
-LJ ation as housekeeper. Call or address 228
Eighth St., MRS. JENKINS. __*_
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
-11 tiou in private family cooking or downstairs
work; city or country. Address D. F., box 123,
Call Branch office. •
GIRL WHO NEVER LIVED OUT BEFORE
wishes situation to do any kind of light work,
assist with children and sewing. App yor ad-
dress, for one week, 1506 Kentucky St., Potrero.*
l\ ANTED BY A SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN
' » who has a thorough experience In cooking and
housework, a place, city or country. Call or ad-
dress 184 Bryant aye. -.*-■ ■■ :.- •
WOMAN \\ISHESTO WORK BY THE
• day for $1 a aay: housecleanlng and laundry
work. 114 Fourth St., room 8. *
/ COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
V day, lauodrr-work or housecleanlnz. Address
C. W.. box 93. Call Branch. •
V ODNG WOMAN, BTEADY AND RELIABLE,
i wishes light work of any kind. 278 Minna. »
pOMPETKNT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
V ' the day, washing and ironing, house or offlce
cleaning, or would work half day. Call at 1038 V 2
Folsoin st. •
I OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION;
1 Is a first-class cook: would do small washing;
City or country. Call 1281 Market st. *_
1 COMPETENT RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES
\> to do general housework in small family;
plain cook. Call 837 Fouom St.. room 1. •_
I }RKSSMAKERWISHES WORK IN FAMILIES
*■■> at $1 a day; sewing done very cheap at home.
450 Natoma st. •
ifINE IRONER WOULD LIKE TO GET WORK
Kin laundry. Call or address 122 Erie st. 14 at*
pERMAN WOMAN WANTS WASHING, IRON-
** ing or housework by the day. 504 Chestnut
Street. jel3st*
MIDDLE-AGKD LADY WISHES A SITUATION
to do housework, or care for Invalid: no ob-
jection to country. Address M. A., box «2, Call
Branch Office jel3 3t*
L Kl.Ntli GIRL, LATELY FROM FRANCE.
• wishes situation as nurse or rhambermaia and
sewing. Address French, box 92, Call Branch 13 3*
pOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
\J to do general housework; willing to go in the
conutry. Call or address 217 Third, room 130. 3*
DRESSES CUT. FIT AND STITCHED IN THE
latest style for 93, or finished at reasonable
prices; first-class work guaranteed. Dressmaker,
22'J Eddy st.; no sign. elts at *
"[DRESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FIT-
i-f ter, seamless or any style waist?, wishes a few
more engagements in families: $1 60 per day.
Please call alter 6 r. * or address 271 steven-
son je!3 3t«
PARISIAN GIRL, SPEAKING FRENCH COR-
■ rectiy, wishes a situation in family to take care
of children and speak French, or as second work ;
best references in the city. Please call J. D., 270
Clementina st. jel3 at*
W ANTED— PLACE TO WAIT AT TABLE OR
" restaurant. Address Walter. 1037 Mission. 2*
TRAINED NURSE WOULD LIKE A FEW EN-
I gagements at $10 a week; good reference. Ad-
dress I. D. N\, 'J304 FlllmoresL jel3 2t»
OMAN WANTS WASHING. IRONING ANl>
'» housework by the day. Call or address 1 816
Webster at. • jel32t*
SWEDISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
CJ day or take washing home; first-class lauu-
dress. 3012 sixteenth st. jel3 at*
PROFESSIONAL NURSK WISHES POSITION
X in the country or city. 625 Geary st. jelii Jt*
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DESIKtS
Xj situation: good reference*. Address S. N.,
box 92. Call I.ranch Office. - j«l2 3t»
BI AN ELDERLY PROTESTANT WOMAN. A
situation to assist in cooking and sewing;
Berkeley or Oakland preferred; references. MRS.
T., 15 feonth Park. jel 2 3t*
IADY, 24 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES TO
■i learn millinery in Srst-cla»s milliner's. Address
M. L., box 92, Call Branch Office. je!2 3t"
y OUNG GERMAN GIRL DESIRES PLACE IN
• nice private family; best refereuccs. 826
O'Farrellst. jel23t*
II ANTED— BT AN AMERICAN! WOMAN. A
" situation to do general house wort: is a good
Cook and laundress; understands housework
thoroughly; no objection to the country. Address
J. M., box 133, Call inch Office. jel 2 3t»
L BENCH GIRL, 13. WIt>HEB A PLACE TO AS-
» sUt in general houstwork. Call or address 18
Scott pi., off Pacific, below Mason. je!2 3t*
y OUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE A POSITION
• as housekeeper: no objection to country. 850
Market it , room 82. ]el 2 At*
BY YOUNG GIRL, 16, TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
housework: $8 a montn. Please call 327
Clementina St. ■ jel2 3t*
\- OUNO GIRL JUST FROM SCHOOL WOULD
1 like place to do light housework or mind baby
947 Bryant st. jel2 3t*
I ADY WILL DO PLAIN SEWING OF ANY
Xj kind, gentlemen's mending; also cleans
clothes. 114 Fourth St.. room 16. Jel2 3t*
y OING WOMAN WANTS TO DO WORK
• during the day. Call or address M. J.. 1611
Ma>on at. . je!3 3t*
\ r (>UNO SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WISHES
X place to do general housework in private. Ad-
dress 409 Drumm st. j?l2 31*
I£LIABLE~WOMAN WOULD LIKE A POSl-
tion to attend an Invalid; references. Call
4 1 5 Post st., San Francisco. je!2 3t*
ANISH URL WANTS SITUATION' IN PRl-
▼ate family: housework and plain cooking
Call or address 497 Fourth st. jell4t*
] ADY OVER 40 YEARS OF AGE WOULD
I■> like a position as housekeeper; good cook and
first-class references: for gentleman or married
couple without children. Call or address 8. v,
822 Pacific st. ■ jeiO7t* '
A WEEK'S NEW B FOR 5 CENTS — THE
WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing.
SITUATIONS IVANTED-MAJLE.
\ T A R^<l^iTElC'X?rD~Hr oTTslfi^ A PRACtT
» cal man wants employment: will clean or re-
finish your furniture or piano: good work or no
money. Address F. U. GABB, 6% D st., near
Fln,t aye. jel4st*
VV ANTED— BY EASTERN MAN AS FOREMAN
'» on ranch; has had 20 years' experience In
farming and a handy man with carpenter tools In
repairing buildings, wire fences, and a tlist-riass
man to care for stock: cau show the best or recom-
mendations: single man. tor further Information
call at 443 Tehauiast. ]el 4 st*
\\' ILL GIVE $10 FOR STEADY "CASE" OR
" other job In printing office; reliable, compe-
tent man. Address Compositor, box 4*, this
office. je!4 st*
I READ AND CAKE BAKER WISHED WORK-
-1 I city or country. Address O. L., box 103. Call
Branch. Jel4 3t*
CLERK — STEADY • GERMAN GROCERY
\J clerk, with first-class references, wants situ-
ation; large country store preferred: did not work
in a store here; light wages. Address G. C, box
122, Call Branch. jell 3t*
OY 14 WANTS SITUATION TO WORK FOR
bis board or for small wages. Address K. a.,
box 99. Call Branch. jel4
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER DESIRES SITU-
x\ atlon in a wholesale or retail house. Address
P.M. WILSON. 947 Putnam at. jel4 3t«
■yOCNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION AM
X Dorter; can give reference. Address Porter,
box 93, Call Branch. - jel4 3t*
EAMSIKK. GOOD REFERENCES. WANTS
A job driving supply-wagon or any nlebt work:
wishes to study part of day; reasonable wages.
Address Worker, box 19, this office. ja!4 at*
SWEDISH YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WANT
O situation in private family; wife good cook;
man to take care of horses and cows and work
around place. Call or address 420 6th St., rm. I.*
BUTCHER-YOCNG MA> WANTS WORK;
X> wages no object: city or country good refer-
ence. W., box 1 28. Call Branch Office. •
MAN, AGED 32. GERMAN, HANDY MAN AT
any kind of work, wants employment tmme-
dlately. Address A. 8, box 62, this office. *
BLACKSMIIH AND PLAIN WOODWORKER
wants joo on ranch, mine or sawmill; Is steady;
worked six years in last place. Inquire 925 Mia-
»lon st. ■ ■ Jel3 3t*.
\IAN AND WIFE WISH POSITION ON A
1»J ranch: wife speaks French; will do chamber-
work: man take charge of ranch. Address Ranch,
box 92, Call Branch Office. jel3 3t»
SITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE
O in a small .hotel or boarding-bouse, city or
country, for cooking, baking and kitchen-work:
low wages. Address Cooks, 272 Minna st.je!3 3t»
pERMAN WANTS SITUATION AS DISH-
VJ washer or where he can learn cooking in res-
taurant or hotel. Please call or address B. A.,
box 146. Call Office. .-.;■. . . . jel3 3t*
v TRON(i ACTIVE LAD WISHES TO LEARN
O butchering. Apply E. SUILEY, 961 Mission
St., city. . . . ■ Jel3 3t*
RELIABLE MAN wants work AS JAN I-
11' tor: handy at paper-hanging, whitening,
painting, glazing, locks; have all tools. Address
Y. J., vox 98. Call Branch Office. .- -■ jel3 3t*
AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON A
ranch or dairy; wife can do cooking for few
men: man good ranch hand. Address G. R.. box
133, Call Branch Office. ■.--■■ . JelB 2t*
U ' ANTED— FARMER WITH FAMILY WANTS
a situation; law wages; or will take a ranch
on shares. Address E. H. NELSON, West Berk*.
ley, « al/ . jeia 3t»
C COMPETENT ENGLISH GARDENER WIBHES
\J situation as general man about gentleman's
place, take care of horses, stock, etc.; references.
Address J. M., box 21, this office. jela 3t*
0 AKER FOREMAN, FIRST-CLASS ON BREAD,
l-> cake or pie, wants steady work; country no
objection. Call or address 1703% San Carlos aye.,
bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth sis. je!3 31*
• F IRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK AND HELP
1 wishes place in hotel; cooks English. French
or German and all kinds of pastry; city or coun-
try. Call 254 Minna it. jeia 3t
SITUATIONS WANTED - CONTINUED.
BYIiOOD HTHOMUBOK 16 YKARS
•' old, understands care of horses, or to learn a
trade. Please call 136 Fifth St., room 11. jeia 3t
\"OUNG SWEDISH MAN WANTS SITUATION
X In private family, city or country, to take care
or horses and garden; is good driver and milker;
first-class references. Address F. M.. box 121,
Call Branch. JelU St*
ENGINEER WANTS POSITION: UNDER-
J-i stands steam-engine and pump machinery aud
pipework: is good on all around repair and good
fireman; has references from past employer. Ad-
dress H. SAUNDEKS, Capitol House. 537 Sacra-
mento tt. je6 lot*
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
S~~HUT^SL~A?nrREisT^uT^
$20. fare paid: girl for a private family, city,
$20 and found, first-class place. MURRAY A
READY, 634 Clay St. 1
WANTED— NEAT EXPERIENCED RESTAU-
rant waitress. $7 50 a week; 2 cooks, plain
wash, $25 ana $30, and girls for cooking and
housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETr
& CO.. 312 Sutter st. l_
l\ ANTED— COOK, PLAIN WASH, $30:
> » see lady here at 11 to-day. J. F. CKOSEIT &
CO., 312Sntter st. 1
CECOND GIRL, WOODLAND, 920; SECOND
O gti 1 and seamstress, Berkeley, 9-6. MISS CUL-
LEN, 105 Stockton St., room 2. 1
RANCH COOK, 925, SEE PARTY HERE. AP ■
ply MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton St.. room 8. 1
2 GERMAN COOK.*, $35 AND 930. MISS CUL-
£• LEN. 105 Stockton St., room 2. _X_
O HOTEL WAITRESSES, "'COUNTRY. 925. AP-
£ ply MISS CULLEN. 106 .Stockton St., room a. 1
rFAILOKESS. COUNTRY, 910 PER WEEK. AP-
X ply MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton St., room 3. 1
VOL'XG GIRL, LIGHT WORK. $10. APPLY
X MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton St.. room 2. X
\\' ANTED— IO HOUSEWORK GIRLS. CITY
■' and country. $20 and $25. Apply MISS
PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter St. 1
WAN TED-FIRST- LASS SWEDISH WAIT-
»• re9S ana parlormaid, country, 925: German
cook, $30 : girls for housework and assist. LEON
ANDRE, 320 Sutter. . *__
QEAMSTRESS AND DO WAITING. SMALL
0 private family, $20; 2 waitresses, ' country,
$20; cook on ranch, 920, and girls for housework.
K. T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay St., near Montgom-
ery. X_
WAN TED-HOTEL COOK. $35; HOUSEGIRL.
Los Angelas. $25, party here 10 a. m. : woman
care for 1 child, $12: young girl, 915. YOUNG &
CO., Ellis at. 1
• ANTED— 2 YOUNG LADIES TO ATTEND
flower-sture at the fair. C. R. UANSEN &
CO., 110 Geary st. 1_
VOUNIi SWEDISH OR GERMAN GIRL TO
X travel with a family and take care or a 10
months' old child: wage* $15; also 6 girls for ,
housework. 441 Eddy at. •__
W ANTED— HOTEL I.AUNDRKSS SMALL HO-
*» tel. HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny st. 1
OPERATORS AND FINISHERS ON CLOAKS
and suits. Room 78, Donohoe bull ding, over
Maze. jel 4 3t*
YOUNG NEAT UIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE-
I work, care of children. 2394 Howard st. 14 2*
11 AN" i ED— TO ASsIST IN GENERAL
'* housework. 1811 Broderlck st. •_
I • OOD Bi ITI ON HOI. -MAKER AND FIN-
' i Isher on fine coats. 627 Natoma st. •_
pERMAN GIRL TO TAKE OK CHILDREN
\J and assist with upstairs work; experienced
and reference. Call 1816 Sacramento St., between
Van Ness aye. and l'r.viklin. *
IRL rOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK. APPLY
Twenty-fifth and Dolores, to-day, 10 to 12. *
IRL OF 16; WAGES 910: SLEEP HOME.
y* 1112 Seventeenth st. •_
/ COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL
1 housework In small family: wages $20. 105
Broderick St., bet, halght and Waller. •
pOOD GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN GIRL
VJ for choking and puln washing. 1034 Mission.*
I IKL TO HELP WAIT AT TABLE IN RES-
' ' taurant; sleep home 200 Turk st. •
pIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, LIGHT
v) housework; small wages. 1201 Turk st. *
Y~C-rj' N "G GIRL TO ASSIST IN CHAMBER-
X work. 939^ Howard st. •
< ERMAN OR SWEDISH MIDDLE-AGED
'• woman for general housework $15 to 930;
after 10 o'clock. 1717 liroderick st. 1
"VT ICE - APPEARING LADY CANVASSERS;
X> something new; salary and commission. Room
18. '-0 Kills st. . 1
V\ ANTED— MAN OK WOMAN WHO CAN
" make sweat pads for hors*-collars. Address
Pad, box t>2. Call Branch Office. jel3 4t
YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE CHILDREN-
X reference required. Call bet. 10 aud 12, 2518
Clay at. jel3 3t*
\\r ANTED— TWO CREOLE DANCING GIRLS.
'» 1832 Market St., after 9 o'clock a. m Jel3 3t*
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 463
Bryant street. j*l3 3t*
GOOD HOME FOR YOUNG GIRL; BOARD
and clothing by doing light housework. 1217
Mason st. ■ jeia 3t*
ERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
VJ work; small family. 1436 Golden Gate aye.2*
WEDISH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR
0 Swedish and Uermau girls. MRS. OHLSON,
II V- Antonlast.. off Jones, near Ellis, jell 7t*
T MCDOWELL TrTnTh DRESSMAKING
Arat'amy French and German teachers: pat-
terns cut to order. 25c: dressmakers furnished at
short notice. Kms. 40-42. 1170 Atark't, over Maze tf
l\ ANTED- APPRENTICE TO LEARN THE
*' dressmaking trade thoroughly. 1205 Polk, tf
JACKSON'S DRESS-CUTTING ~~
SCHOOL.
World's Columbian Kxpositlon medal awarded
this system. Dressmakers and all persons inter-
ested in perfect-fitting garments to investigate
Jackson's Franco-Prusslin mode of garment cut-
ting: perfect-fitting patterns, 23c; dressmaking
parlors in connection. 607 hotter st. ap29 3m
1 \RESS-CUTTING INBTI I PROFESSOR
X/ Livingston's dress-cutting macnlne taught:
simple, durable, perfect; pupils reinstructed for
two years free. 838 Market, second floor. je3 lm
LEARN TO CUT AND MAKE PERFECT
dress without trying 011. 1231 Market. apS tf
MALE HELP WANTED.
5H A V mXkEKS AND tFeAMSTERS^ SAME
ranch. $26 and found; 2 orchard-hands; chore-
man for springs: 2 cooks, #45, and other places.
MLR A y & READY, 634 Clay st. X
MATTERSON, THE FARMER, PLEASE CALL
or write. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st.l
COOK, $10: SECOND COOK. S3O; 2 WAITERS,
springs; dry-goods clerk, $50, see boss to-day;
woodchoppers. etc. R. T. WARD & CO., 610
Clay st. 1
OHINGLE SAWYER, COUNTRY SAWMILL,
0 $60 to $65, see party here: shingle-packer,
same place; 2 Swedish lumber-pliers, country,
$30 and board; 10 men to make shingle holts,
91 25 a cord. C. R. HANSEN a CO.. 110 Geary. X
t.) SWISS MILKERS rOK OREGON, $30 AND
— found; see boss here. C. K. HANSEN & Co.,
110 Geary st. 1
\\ ANTED— CARRIAGE-SMITH, 92 60 DAY:
*' edgerman, $30 and round; re-sawyer, 92 day ;
stlckerraan, 93 day; cobbler for country; pond-
man, $25 and found; 2 milkers, $25 and found;
German night clerk for lodging-house, and others.
Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. 1
1 < ERMAN CI.EKK,LODGING-HOUBE, 940 An7>
\i room. Apply after Bto MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton 6t.. mi. 2. X
v; ANTED— COACHMAN WITH CITY RFFER-
-41 er.cei, 935: strong boy for shop, $4 a week;
waiter chophouse, $25. etc. Leon ANDRE, 320
Sutter st. ■ - - ■ . • 1
W ANTED— LAUNDRYM AN FOR A SMALL
'' hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE. 430 Kearny. 1
MEN SEEKING GOOD POSITIONS, CLERKS",
etc.. apply 233 Kearny St., room 6. Jl4 is*
VV ANTED — SINGLE MAN FOR GENERAL
'» work on a ranch near this city: must be sober
and willing to work for low wages. Answer, stat-
ins; nationality and lowest wages, 11. U., box 153
Call Branch office. jel4 tf
TiPANESE BOY FOR HOUSEWORK. 236
0 Sixth aye.. near California st. . * -
W ANTED— AN lEXPERIENCED ADVERTIS-
»» lnc solicitor for weekly newspaper. WILCOX
& CO., 409 Washington st. •
OY TO LKARN THK PRINTING BUSINESS.
Apply 64 South Park. •
VI AN LIKE TO JOIN THEATICAL COM-
•i'l pany. T.. box 118, Call Branch Office. •
T AST CALL— REHEARSAL WITH THE
XJ Great Vita OH Company show. All good first-
class specialty bar and trap performers make your-
self In readiness to close contracts with me at the
tent to-day. J. Y. WHITTIER, manager. •
AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS — WANTED; 300
±\ passengers for fine sailing-snip, winch will
leave San Francisco middle of July for Cape
Town direct: passage only $100. Address Shlp-
owner, box 66, this office. ■ jel4 Ist
U ' ANTED— STAIR-BUILDER. NE. cor, Page
and Lyon. 9 a. v ■ 1
MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK. INQUIRE
303 Guerrero at., cor. Fifteenth: call this a. m.*
OINGLE YOUNG LADY WANTS SOBER
0 honest industrious partner to start coffee-
saloon; good fixtures and location. Apply 539
Callfo;nla St. ■ • • ;
I, ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE— HALF INTEREST
*-> or all. 215 Sanaome st. jel4 4*
IpCRNITURR FOR A 2-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP
for sale; 966. 2 138 Market st. jel4 3t*
"ANTED— GOOD PLUCKY RUSTLERS FAIR
TT appearance. Rm. 87, Flood bid. je!3 16t*
L'IRST - CLASS ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
X for eltv: no other need apply; good pay to
right party. ' 1631 Sutter st. ■ i 3 3t»
I* ANTED— A FEW GOOD RUSTLERS FOR
" subscriptions and advertisements for anew
Democratic paper at 1231 MarKet st. jel3 2t*
SHOEMAKER TO BUY GOOD CUSTOM SHOE-
O store. Apply this office. Jel3 3t*
rpWO RELIABLE SOLICITORS FOR CITY
-i and country, a., box 90, Call Branch, jeia 3t*
OTICKER HANDS. AND -MACHINE- WOOD-
|£ workers to send a dollar for Hlustratrated in-
'V ri iJoU™ 11 ??^ 0 '* k0 r °P 8 molding. Address
ANDREW, 15 Oak St.. 8. F. jol3 St»
HELP WANTED-CONTINPED.
W A r N^S? I T?iJ2 D CA NVABSERS FOR WEEK.
Batter « P f " X: B00(1 pay - " A PP |T 1531
putter st. _jel3 3t*
IJARBER-SHOP ON PRINCIPAL STREET
Xi clearing $75 month and steadily lncre^inL'
for $400. Add. Barber, box 104? Call bY? at*'
VI EN'S HALF-SOLEING 50c: DONE WHILE U
lVi wait. 638 Market.opp. Pal.Hotel. LEVET. J9tr
BARBERS— 2-CHAIR SHOP ON MARKET ST
for sale. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 ElUs. 3t*
\\r AM'ED-MISFIT AND OLD SHOES- B&
" pairing neat, cheap, prompt: men's half soles
50c, ladies' 40c: new and second-hand shoes for
sale. 704 Howard St., nr. Third. • ]e5 3m ■
C COMISSION-NICE SINGLE ROOMS FROM
QUA $1 up. je» 7t«
\\ ANTED — FREE BEER; 2 SCHOONERS
»' for 6c at 647 Sacramento st jeB lni*
\V ANTED— MEN TO GET 2 GLASSES 8888
*' for So at 609 Clay st. ■■• my 27 lm*
\» ANTED— TO-DAY BY MERCHANTS' COM-
♦' ralttee, 126 Phelan building, 20 good sollcit-
ors for a new proposition. ray 3l lin
\\ ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
* ' know that Ed Rolkln, Reno House proprietor,
has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth St.: 100 rooms;
25c to $1 per night: $1 25 to $4 per week. 29 ly
C A MEN FOR STEAKS OR CHOPS. STEW OR
«J" hash, with potatoes, bread and butter, tea or
coffee, all for 10 cents, at 44 Fourth st. mylS tf
CENTRAL HOUSE. 871 MARKET; ROOMS $1
V7to $2 50 week; fire escape front and rear, al tf
BEST IN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS, 15. 20 AND
I > 25 cents per sight: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week.
Pacific House. Commercial ana L*idesdorff.ml7 tf
" ANTED— ROOMS 15c A DAY. $1 A
week; rooms for 2 25c a day, $1 50 a week.
Reading room; daily papers. 38 Clay st. mr2- tf
INGLE ROOMS, 12V.C A NIGHT. 75c A WEEK.
Llndell House. Sixth and Howard »ti. mj'iS it
BOUND TO WAKE YOU — R. G. WENZEL's
electrical alarm door. 607 Montgomery .2o 6m
ROOMS WANTED.
"ijnJRNJSKED ROOM IN EXCHANGE FOR
r violin lessons. X . i»nx 95. Call Branch. 14 2t»
property "WANTED.
VirANTED— CITY I'ROPERTY^FOR^ 8-acre
'» lovely fruit-orchard home at Napa; $4000.
SPECK Jfc CO., 19 Montgomery st. *
WANTED-MISCELXANEOUS.
TITAVr^D^TO^FY^O^IE^^O^^E^OND^
'» band tents: must be reasonable Address
Tents, box 60. Call Office. Jel2 5t
OLD BUILDINGS, STORE AND OFFICE FlX-
tures bought ana sold. 1150 Mission st. bet.
Seventh and Eighth. ]e!2 7t*
LOST.
T^ost^ahlujtT^l£i>^
XJ warded for return. 622 Sacramento st.l 4 2t*
OST— A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco,
In the name of PETER McFARLAND, No. 187-
-1208. The finder will please return to bank. 14 6*
UNCH OF KEYS CORNER PACIFIC AND
Hyde. Reward at 3-2 CallfornU st. je!4 3t«
PEDIGREE AND CERTIFICATE OF FIRST
I premium of horse General Boulanger. Return
2920 Mission St.; reward. jel4 3t*
OST— SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP; NO
tail; $3 reward. Return 1123^ Market st.
LOST— LADIES' GOLD WATCH IN VICINITY
XJ of children's playground. Golden Gate Park.
A liberal reward given. Leave at 317 Nineteenth
St.. city. jel'J 3t»
FOUND.
1/OUND-MISFIT PARLORS fFORMERLY^OF
T 200 Post). 613 Montgomery, cor. Commercial.
ASTROLOGY.
Mrs. Wilson: pastT present FUTURE ;
ladies. 60c: gents, $1. 1157 Market st.l 3 3t*
L'OKTUNES TOLD— LADIES 50 CENTS. MISS
F NELSON. 1261 Mission st. my 27 lm
\! RS. ESTELLA-FORTUNE - TELLER 1912
I'l Market St.. upstairs. mv.'ii 1 ni*
CLAIRVOYANTS.
o 7TT : ~>fAso^rrin£T?7rFXi^^
O\J\) Clairvoyant; card reading. je!4 7t»
GYPSY LUTE-READER; LADIES 25c; G;.NTS
50c. 5 Seventh st. Jel2 at*
ME. DR. THOMAS TELLS lENTIRE LIFE,
past, present, future: consultations on all af-
fairs, nothing exceptad: names glven.gooa advice,
sure help: restores lost love !>y sympathy; mistake
Impossible; fee $1; letter $2. 30 Kearny st. je4 tf
MME. ANTHONY. MEDIUM. AND LIFiS
reader; ladles 'Jsc; gents 60c. .48 Third st.
ME. MOREAU, TRANCE MEDIUM, LIFE
reader; best m city ; foe 26c. 102 4th st. ap3 tf
VI ME. RAVEN A. CLAIRVOYANT; READ-
■I*I tr; names given; 25c up 82a Howard. 23tf
\l ME. LEGGEITE— PRESENT AND FUTURE
■"■* told; 25c. 905 folsoin St.. room 3. mr2l tf
MEDIUM— BUSINESS, TEST: SATISFACTION
given or no charges. 80 3 Washlniftoii.r.ll. 11 tr
MRS. HARRISON, MAGNETIC TREATMENT;
ladles.SOc; gent 8.51.765 Market. parlor 15.5 tt
rTHE GREATEST TRANCE MEDIUM IN THE
x world cannot see any more beautiful views
than those In Part 7 of "Plcturesqne California."
MRS. J. J WHITNEY. CLAIRVOYANT. TEST
medium and llfe-r«>'ler. 218 Stock ton.]e!3tt
MEDICAL. ~
ANEW PROCESS— No MEDICINE, INSTRU.
ments or worthless pills used: every woman
her own physician for ail female troubles: no
matter from what cause, restores always in one
day; can be sent and used at home: all cases guar-
anteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st ]elO tf
1 \U-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; A
XJ safe and efficient emmenagogue; $1 per box
RICHARDS & CO.. druggists. 406 Clay si., sole
agents. je!3 ly
AIRS. DR. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALITY
in of diseases of women and restores all irregu-
larities irorn any cause in one day, suarateeing a
cure; low fees; home; best care: advice free- fe-
male regulator, $2: pills $1. 3 seventh st. jel2 lm
A HOME IN CONFINEMENT WITH BEST
possible care. Ladles may have the benefit of
the skill and attention of a physician of long prac-
tice, with absolute privacy. ALL FEMALE DIS-
EASES treated: consultation confidential. A pos-
itive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco
habits ; every case guaranteed. MRS, DR. G WYER.
a 11% Hyde »t., S. F. : '
I AUIE.V CONFIDENTIAL ADVISOR IN ALL
AJ diseases; charges moderate: never falliiu re-
storing irregularities. DR. POND, 109 Grant
aye . room 6: dally till B o'clock evenings. 10 tf
ANITARIUM FOR CONFINEMENTS AND
k diseases 01 women : a German lady physician
always present; best of care. Dr. A. S. TUCHLER
2107 Howard, bet. 17th and 18th; tel. Mission 239.'
A LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RESTORED
_^- in one day; latest invention in electricity used
in treatment of women's diseases; refined home in
confinement: every comfort and privacy: regular
physician of long and successful practice; babies
adopted: travelers attended; no delay: French
pills guaranteed; consult free. MRS. DX WYETH
Sanitarium. 918 Post, net. Hyde and Larkln. je9 t't
T)R. MRS. WKGENER. 419 EDDY ST.- DIS^
y eases of ladles a specialty: Irregularities cured
In 1 day; private home for ladies.
TF IRREGULAR. SEE Mi:S.~PUETz,, PROF
x midwife: 35 years' experience: 264^ 4th. 16 tf
A LPEAU-S FRENCH PILLS. ~ ' ~
n. a Doon to ladles troubled with Irregularities-
no danger; safe and sure; $2 60, express C o D '•
don't delay until too late. OhGOOD bROS bat
land, Cal , agents for Alpeau et Cie. apl tf
MONEY TO LOAN! ~~"
iCO^n 0*20.000 to loanTcity~6r"o"ak'
®^d\) land only. SPECK, 19 Montgomery. ■>
V| ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT
S A JL 7 J . P LE C v e Y:' 3 y4 y -j > ontgom'er O v t l y
M E^s Y st?ro F o!n A r2 OS A ™
ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR COL-'
laterals JAS. E. DAMON, 303 Montgomv.Sm
L! X LOANED ON IST OR 2D MORTGAGE. LIFE*
U Insurance; no delay. ISAACS. 240 Moi.tg'y. r.67
BANKBOOKS BOUGHT; NOTES DISCOUN l-
D ed; loans. W. H. WARD, 112 Mootgy. aps tt
ON ANY SECURITY. AT LOW RATES: DEAL-
\J ing confidential. 43 Crocker building. ap3 tim
VI ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OThT:R
■i« valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106
Market, nr. Mason; private entrance 7 Turk. ap9tt
L IRSI- AND SECOND MORTGAGE: LOWEST
I rates; any terms. MURPHY. .28 Market. 23 tf
% 1 4> 5 000 AT L WEST MARKET RATES
HDI&u.UUu on city or country real estate-
any sum. A. BCHULLER, 608 Montgomery. fe2 tf
C A - N FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK?
-J 638Kearny: only corporation that lends money
on diamonds .watches: low Interest. oc4 tf
DENTISTS. ~~
DVICE FREE: WORK WARRANTED- Sit
±1 Ter fillings. 50e; gold. $1: plates, gold crown
and urldgewurd or teeth without plates $6- ex
tract. 60c: 1 have won 8 first prizes; 000 to any
dentist who equals my work or extract or fill
teeth painlessly as I do: no dangerous gas or in-
jurious cocaine used: largest office in the world-
open evenings and Sundays; be sure and come to
the right Lee«. DR. GEO. W. LEEK, 6 Fam*l tt
T)R. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 MARKET ST '
XJ near Eleventh: no charge fer extractinit whea
plates are made; old plates raaae overiis£ 1,"
teeth from $» per set; extracting 60c:ga«-tTe_-4tr
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR $7- FILLING 3
A at lowest prices; work warranted DX J w
KEY.1122 Market ■C.b.t.M«io?"d t T--?^ *■£%
V. Ketst. PR CHARLES W. DECKER. je3 tf _
T\R. H. Q. YOUNG-EXTRACTION PA^NLES-fr
ikK^Tp^r- '^^
A S J tT FOX TEETH; WARRAnFed"^
SW^W^ 1 ~ ■ ■- ; -S.--rVri.nr— 1 1..1 ■■ w*
PERSONALS.
T^4X4^3^l^_^6^J32^l6^2o^s^67^7T^^^^
J O . . ' m
AG CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER AND FO~R
sale: also chenille-wove rug* and siik-rai? DO
tleres, and dealer In carpet twine in hank or chain
at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 709 Xif t!l *! a
Oakland. Cal. ieio tf SuTh *
STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOOD.-*. CHaITT"
TAYLOR has removed to 421-423 Market.'im
r ANTED— 'I HE ADDRESS OF MHS. KATE
KRESS. S. H. W.. box 92, Call Branch. 12 3*
|"<URLY BANG $1. WIG $5, SWITCH $1; TRY
V - our curling fluid: hair dressed 25c : lessons
given. La Verite Hairdresslng Bazaar. 1170
Market St., over the Maze. je!2 tf
>7Z.C PER DOZ.FOR CABINETS FULL LENGTH
» *-f at Oodeans' Art Studio, 10 Sixth st. je7 lot
GENUINE CEYLON TEA AND COFFEE;
vJ packed la Ceylon: from Ceylon Court, Mid-
winter Fair. 35 Post St. the only place in the city
to purchase our goods; agents wanted. jes tr
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL-
/* ty; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc.; low
fees. G. w. Howe. Att'y-at-Law. 1 Fifth st. tt
CUIT TO ORDER ON EASY INSTALLMENTS.
U Merchant tailor. 613 Kearny st my 27 tf
ALWAYS A TRIM MODEL WITH CRAVEN
±±^i stetß Patterns, 2iy 2 3d. nr. Market. ni_- lm
ONE MORE CHANCE
Chairs, each 50
Ranges, from \"-' *7 00 nn
Folding «WU............. 1500
Bedroom Suits ,* -'0 00
Bed Lounges 12 50
Tap. Carpets, per yard. 6 5
Linoleum and Oilcloth, per yard 45
Parlor Sets .VS.. V.to 00
.fI hese are a few of many bargains we h*ve. HI?
stock of secondhand carpets and furniture.
Terms either cash or easy time payments. J.
NOONAN. 1017 to 1023 Mission st. bet. Sixth
and Seventh Open evenings. 1 8 tf
TF IN NEED OF SHOWCASES. COUNTERS.
X bars, shelving, mirrors, safes, scales, etc . do
not fall to see my stocK before purchasing: I carry
the largest line of such goods in this State, both
new and second-band. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 '
Mission St.. above Sixth. 16 tf
CILOAKS AND TAILOR-MADE GOWNS TO
\J order; old cloaks made over. FITZGERALD
rooms 78 to 81, Murphy building. mr2l 3m
HOUSES UNDERPINNED, BRICK OR WOOrT
work guaranteed. ALBERTSON. 411* Eddy".
FAINTING. FAI-ER-HANGING. WHITENING-"
low rates. J.C. DERBAUM.I2OI Howard. 15 3ia
AIR-DRESSING 25c, BANGS CUT AND
curled 15c, shampoo 25c, manicuring 25c : pu-
plls wanted. MRS. BUTLER. 131 Post, r. 20. 12tt
PIANO LESSONS. 25c HALF HOUR, BY GER-
man lady. 344 Sixth st. mrll 3m
i .RUMMERS' SAMPLES BOUGHT AT 2IT
' ' Larkln st. opp. City Hall. apl 12m
STYLISH DRESSMAKING: FIT GUARAN-
teed; $3 50 up. 105 Stockton, room 39. mr27 it
73 * F. SNOOK. PLUMBERS. ROOFERS,
vj . steam and gas-fitters. Telephone 1727. 63 J
Sacramento St., near Kearny. 0c24 tf
IGHEST 1-RJCE PAID CAST-OFF CLOTH-
ing, gold, jewelry, boots, KLEIN. 109 Slxth.tt
\\ INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR.
" der by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1i95 Market.2«t
pfIRAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THK
i- WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81. postage
■'re°
DRESSMAKERS
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING LA.TEST~^DE^
A signs; first-class work; perfect fit: satisfac-
tion guaranteed: prices moderate: cutting and
basting done: patterns cut to actual measure. 833
Market st .second floor. je3 lm
VTOTICE— STYLISH DRESSMAKING -.REASON-"
lA able: robes and eve'g dresses 518 Jane* st 6m
SPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES' DRESSES;
25c up. MRS. H I NN ESSY. i:'(i Rose aye. 26 3 m
PIANOS. VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC.
MAGNIFICENT STEINWAy'^UoN^PA?
-Ylent upright grand; sacrificed. 515 Van Ness, 4*
ffljCfk GOOD- TONED PIANO. 713 VALENCIA
iSiO\J, street. je!3 3i«
STEINWAY& SON'S AND 5 UPRIGHT PIANOS
0 from $75 up. $5 installments. FAY'S Piano
Factory, 1729 Mission st. J? 12 lm
A RATTLING BARGAIN IS WHA YOU ARK
hunting for: that means a wonderfully fine
piano for a wonderfully small prlcu; a family re-
moving from the city has left with us an elegant
large Instrument, good make and fine case: this
we are ordered to sacrifice at once; see it me
lately and at least make an offer. J. DEWING
CO., Flood building. jelO tf
TNVITED— YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVIT.
x ed to visit our wardrooms and listen to the
wonderfully musical Hardman piano: received
best award at World's Fair: you do yourself and
family an Injustice to purchase a piauo without
first seeing the piano that has taken the hichest
position in the world. Sole agents are THE J.
DEWING CO., Flood bldg., first floor above.jelO tf
ffijQn A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY; AN
tJpOv. upright piano; good condition. Room
12, Flood Dunging. jelO tf
THE CHANCE OF THE SEASON— AN EXCEL-\
1 lent Steinway piano for $200. . Room 13, Flood . 1
building. 1 je i 0 tt /
(J.QA AN EXCELLENT SECOND-HAND^
<_)Gls. organ: also stock of fine new organs:
lowest prices. THE J. DEWING CO., 809 Market
si.. Flood building. jelli tr
A NOTHER CARLOAD OF LATEST STYLE
■i v pianos received: just what you want, and the
prices are just right J. DEWING CO., Flood
burning. jelOtf
\\ ONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY — YOU CAN
secure almost at your own price a beautiful
upright piano, standard make, fancy case, good us
new and costing originally $650. Room 10, Flood
building. ]eiotr
STECK. CHICKEF.ING & SONS, VOSE AND
other pianos sold on $10 installments. BKNJ.
CURTAZ & SON, sole agents. 16 O'Farrell St. tt
©11 A )• LEG ANT ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT, $5
tg?x. X \J. Installments. 221 Leavenworth.ml9 tf
STEINWAY UPRIGHT. SLIGHTLY USED:
O grand tone; V 3 cost. SPENCER. 721 Market.tf
OHEET MUSIC-SOLD FOR Se\ AT V 7. G.
O BADGER'S piano-store. 9 Third st. mr2l tf
~U OHLEK* CHASE. 2b, -SAND 30 O'FARRELL
XX. St., leading pianos and organs; oldest music-
tiouße: largest stock ; easy terms; low prices. ap'23Ct
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AND TUNING-
Iow prices; first-class work. KOfiLER x
CHASE. 28 O'Farrell st. I de 7 tt
L> YRON MAU2Y, 80S TO Sl4 POST ST.. SOLE
XJ agent Sohnoer & Co., Newly and Evans pianos;
chosen above all others for Lelsnd Stanford Jr.
Cmverslty: received Ist prize World's Fair 11 tf
/>REAT keduction-shekt MUSIC HALF
VJ Price: 10.000 u'c's:sc. MAUVAIS.769.V-t.22tf
(CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERIOA-THK
\J WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada ono year for $1, postage
HORSES.
_
"p_STENNIALSTABLES-CARKiAGES.ROCk-
h. * Wa s ' T , lctorUs ' touggtes. etc.; 1621 Calif or-
«*r » n. 1 1 " Larkin aad Pott: telephone 66_ M,
CONLON. proprietor. mrl3tf
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
wagoxTkar"-
-0 gain ; $50. S. A. PERRY, 1033 Market je!3 7t
,f(SS EXPRES »- WAGON. HARNESS AND
<!TtJc>« horses. 456 Bryant at. Jel3 :\t*
FIRST-CLASS MILK • WAGON AND CART;
x must sell at once. 829 Howard st. j.»lg 14t
.^lO? ACH - 30 WUHKINQ AND DRIVING
J_jav horses, wagons, harness, etc.: these rigs
have been used by owner grading on Point Looos
avenue, who has finished and must sell; also 4 light
wagons. F'ltteenthand Valencia sts. jelO 7t
1 HACK, AS GOOD AS NEW; ALSO BDG-
X gles; cheap. Turk apd Flllmore sts. je2 31110
L INK BAKER'S WAGON, FINE HACK; ALSO
» surrey and laundry wagon. 828 Harrlsou.27 lm
IEIBOLD HARNESS CO.-500 SETS OF HAR
XJ ness of every description, our own make, at
cut prices this week only 110 Me a Ulster st.S. F.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
rPHOROUGHBRED IRISH SETTER PUPS FOR
•I sale; full pedigree. Apply 420 Hickory aye.
before 10 a. m. or after 6 p. m. jell 3t»
ft 40 f INK i YOUNG FRASH HOLSTEIN"
!F « • cow> |: n <luire at laundry. Six-mile House,
san Bruno road. . jel4 3t*
5 ■52 Ji?f .COWS: « GALLONS DAY EACH;
*J $75. 907 Mission st ■■■•-'•. •
70S HYDE — COMPLETE SCREW-CTTTTINQ
1 v/u lathe, swings 9 Inches and 26 inches be-
tween center, rise and other tools for sale
cnea P- Jel3 3f
LINE MILCH COW FOR SALE. APPLY AT
/ MRS. WHELAN'S,23ODougIa»3St 3 e13 lm
TTERY HANDSOME. STYLISH. STANDARD
» bred chestnut sorrel mare IBV2 hands high-
gentle and kind; now being driven by s. lady an
ideal carriage animal; will be sold cheap. CHas
S. NEAL, Eucinal Bank. Alameda. Cat. P je!2 tf
L OR SALE CHEAP-LARGE LOT OK OLD
*■ lumber and firewood. Apply to 1,. Q. YOUNa
ferry foundation, toot of Market St. jeS l7 1
OAR. COUNTERS, SHELVING; STORE FIT-
i-J ting; bought and sold. 1139y Folsom st. m 8 tt
riO UN TK RS. SHELVING. SHOWCASES
and ■oia.ll2l^ Mark et ,bet7"h andloT •
$28 -•««]?♦ BAR o AND BACKBAR-. HARD-"
wood top: 12 ft; complete 531 Secona.tf
12-1; P * NGl i <E ' 2 * IN - PLANER, LATHES.
aecond-hand machinery. 1721 Mission. 22 3m
G ¥t>**r&°.£!iS. ASD ' GLOBES CHEAP. H.
VJ HUFSCHMIDT, .23 Golden Gate aye. ap!6 tt
O^ 8 1ALL M » I r JM AND LARGE-SIZE
v^ ere and burglar proof safe. 221, 223 M'kt. 9tt
S H , OVV CASKS. BAR. STORE, OFFICE FIX-
tures. Scheerer's Pioneer Store, 25 10th. 13 12m
S^P 0 - 11 * 1 * 0 BOILERS, rNK».>OMP3T
__ «haitlng. pnlleys, belting water-pipes, etc.
■e-ti -icINTOSH A WOLPMAN. 137 Bealest. _.
L BBCRIBE TO "THE CALL" AND YOU CAN
O then obtain "Picturesque California:' for 10
cents a portfolio. ..■■
~~ TO EXCHANGE.
TMPROVED~~ALAMKDA CoT?NE^T~VALIJK
x $5000. ,F. berry, tith floor, room 6, Miiu
builOing. , . a lm

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The morning call. [volume], June 14, 1894, Page 4, Image 4
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895