1
OUT-OF-TOWN PERSONALS Avaion, Catalina Island, Aug. B.—North- ern people have been arriving at Catalina Isl- and in throngs during the past week. K. S. Miller and B. S. Hubbard, of San Francisco, are enjoying the. fishing and W. J. Dickey of Fres- no is. hauling in the yellowtails in gratifying numbers. W. B. Cahoone and two daughteis. from Red Bluff, arrived with the Saturday night crowd. Mr. aiid Mrs. S. Henry of Stock- ton are at the Island Villa Hotel. H. A. jastro of the- Kern County Land Company, and one of the proprietors of the Southern Hotel at Bakersfield, joined his two daughters here yesterday." John Moran of San Jose is enjoying island life. Wilbur P. George of the well- known law firm of McKune <fe George. Sacra- mento, arrived last night accompanied by Mrs. George, and Mr.Rideout and wife, of Marys- ville. W.B. Wilshire, the Misses Jennie and Doris Wilshire and nurse, arrived at the Metro- pole to-day. Kiaa Cherry Ewing of Santa Barbara Is at the Grand View Hotel. J. B. liwyer and M.L.Rosenfield, of San Francisco, and" Mrs. B. X. Gaily of Ojai Valley are at the Metropole. "Mrs. W.K. Rowland, wife of one of the bonanza oil speculators of Puente, ia nere, accompanied by her son and two daugh- ters. J. A. Muirof the Southern Pacific and 11. K.Gregory of the Santa Fo, accompanied by their families, spent Sunday on the island. Mrs. Modini-Wood. Los Angeles' queen at her recent fiesta, arrived at the Metropole with her husband yesterday and will remain some time. Professor Elmer K. Brown of Berkeley, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, has been spend- ingseveral days here. Joseph Sesley oi San Francisco arrived Saturday. Andrew Mullen. one of the Board of Managers of the Whiitier State School, arrived at the Metropole last night, accompanied by his family, for a week's stay. The boys of the Whittler State Reform School, 350 in number, arrived at Catalina Saturday for their annual outing and went into camp at Camp Banning, four miles below Avalon. The Southern Pacific and Wilming- ton transportation companies furnished free transportation and the Banning Companyjfree camping privileges, so the outing costs the State nothing. The boys will remain two weeks and then return to the institution at Whittier and the 85 giris of the school will come for their outing. The boys are under strict military discipline and drill each day from 4 to 6 p.m., when visitors are welcome. J. Xeal Plumb, a New York multo-millionaire, left for San Clemen te Island this morning on a fishing trip on board the yacht Fieetwing, chartered for the occasion. He was ac- companied by Professor Charles Frederick Holder, the well-known writer, Btuart-Menteth Beurd, the jewfish expert. Dr. Miibank Johnson and J. Fred Blake. The party will be gone four days. They are accompanied b.y competent guides and boatmen and will \u25a0search for Indian relics on the island and ti^h for big game. Mr. Plumb is the host and en- tertains in the :no. c t princely style, and a more thoroughly equipped sporting party never left Catalina. Judge and Mrs. Laden Shaw have pone to San Francisco to place their son in the Hastings Law School. H. Jevne has returned from a month's sojourn at Lrke Tahoe, where his family still tarry. Mrs. Fuller and daugh- ters left" Saturday* for San Francisco for a month's visit. Mrs. Burdette Chandler is at B.artiett Springs, the guosi of Mrs. A. L. Lanker- siiim. J. B. Lankershim and wife have re- turned from Alaska and leave soon for New- port nnd Boston, after which they will go abroad. Walter Vail and family of" Arizona are guests of J. B. Banning and familyat their summer home at Catalina Island. Mrs. Mary 11. Banning, Miss Banning, Mr. Xorris and C. 11. Hastings, the young Sierra Madre capital- ist, left last week for an extended trip north, the immediate objective point being Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Frank 6. Hicks has gone to San Francisco to* join her mother and sisters. Mrs.- Childs and daughters. Mrs. T. B. Brown and •daughter, Miss Adelaide, went to San Fran- cisco Saturday, accompanied by Masters George Brown and Lucien Olassell. who will be placed in Mr. Brewer's school, St. Matthew's Hall, San Mateo. H. w. Hellman and family are passing the summer on their ranch near San Gabriel. Professor David Starr Jordan of Stanford has been lecturing before the Long Beach Chautauqua assembly. Chief F.ngineeV William Hood of the Southern Pacific Company lit San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Hood and Mrs. George A. Stone and daughter, of Oakland, are doing Southern California. K. B. Dickinson of San Francisco is a guest at Hotel ftedondo. Mrs. B. Scott of San Francisco. Mr.and Mrs. L. H. Fuller of San Mateo are re- cent arrivals at the Isiar^d Villa Hotel at Cata- lina. J. R. Kacksul and Miss Blanche Kacksul of Fresno are camping at Catalina. W. A.I>ris- coll, a well-known business man of Fresno, ascended the heights of Echo Mountain this week. R. M. Fitzgerald of Oakland, and •Homer Laughlin Jr. of Stanford University arrived at the Hotel Metropole, Catalina, last evening. Mr.and Mrs. T. D. Stimson, Mr.and Mrs. Blinn, Colonel and Mrs. G. Wiley Wells, O. T. Johnson, owner of the Westminster Hotel, accompanied by his wife and daughter; Mr.and Mrs. A. P. Johnson, son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaisdell, are a party of Angtienos summering at Lake Tahoe. Miss Humphrey of Fresno is visiting friends in Los Angeles. A. E. Hall and family of Visalia nre aoing Southern California. Miss F. S. Fairfield of Oakland is visiting Los Angeles. O, T. Dyer of Saa Franoisco is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Nolan, at Highland, near Riverside. Gilroy, Cal., Aug. B.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Far- mer entertained a few friends at a "duplicate whist" party Monday night. Miss Bertha Bacher -.vas tendered a farewell party at the residence of J. J. Derland, Monday night. A banquet was given Abe Lewis and the Gilroy hose team by the Gilroy fire department last evening. Among guests from afar who attended the Rea-Partridge wedding yesterday were: Hon. James W. Rea, Mrs. Rachel Montgomery, Mrs. Hostetter, Miss Millie Hostetter, Colonel A.K. Whitten, District Attorney B. A. Herring- ton, F. W. Searle, F. D. Watkins, Walter A. Meads, Mr. and Mrs. F. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Meads, San Jose; Mrs. Edith Harter, San Francisco; Miss Fannie Boyd, Marysville; Miss Madeline Eschenberg, San Juan. Mrs. A. N. Furlong and little son left to-day for Chico. Miss MillieHostetter of San Jose will remain a month with Miss LillianRea. Mrs. C. N. Cobb is home from Pacific Grove. Miss Ida Sargent returned from Salinas, and accompanied her sister, Miss Ouida, to San Francisco. Mrs. E. H. Hicks of Pajaro visited here Wednesday. Messrs. James and Ross Sargent, Oscar Mene, A. W. Furlong, C. Johnson and others, have leit for a two weeks' camping trip to Monterey County. Mrs. George Wentz and son, and Mrs. Clarence Weaver and son are at Pacific Grove. Kugene Fishburn, a prominent banker of San Diego, was here yesterday, on his way to New York. 11. Martin Briggs of Modesto is in town. Miss Fannie Moore and Miss Laura Denant still lead in the votingcontest for the most popular fireman's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perkins returned to Fresno to-day. ~ Santa'R'<ss%, Ca!., Aug. B.—Miss Maude Rath- jean of Oakland spent Tuesday here. The Misses Ross of San Jose and Miss Carpenter of Watsonville are here on a visit. J. W. Stewart of Salem, Or., is visiting Captain Gross at Rincon Heights. A. F. Duprey of Dixon is at the Grand. Sen- ator Holloway is In San Francisco. George F. King and Japanese Consul Kwa Xagasawa have returned from a visit to Lick Observatory. The engagement is announced of If las Marion Shaw, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw of Los Guilicos, to J. R. Kynnersly. The \u25a0wedding takes place next Wednesday. The bride was born at the house whence she \u25a0will depart as a bride. A. L. Fisher has re- turned from a sojourn at Duncans Springs. Miss Warren of Woodland is visiting Miss Rein- dollar here. Miss Bessie Caldwell has returned from a vacation spent at Samuel Springs, Napa County, and Vacaville. Cloverdale, Cal., Aug. B.— Last Monday, Au- gust 5, the Misses Cottle and Miss McCormick gave a rose luncheon at their beautiful home on the Russian River, near Cloverdale, in honor of the Misses Zunella and Edith Elliot of San Rafael. Frederick Elliot returned last Thursday to his business in San Francisco. The following persons have been camping for two weeks in the redwoods of Mendocino County, returning home Monday, viz.: Mes- dames \V. T. Brush, L. A.Domiue, J. N. Atder- ton, of Cloverdale; the Misses Elsie Gifford of San Francisco; Lena Menihan, San Rafael; F. M. Ury, San Jose; Maude Graham, Lena Brush and Anna Domine, Cloverdale; Messrs. T. M. Menihan, San Francisco; B. B. Potter, Sacra- mento; F. H. Domine, Percy Wilson and O. 11. Brush, Cloverdale. Cap? tola, Cal., Aug. B.— Arrivals at Hotel Capitola: Mrs. D.C. Dodge, Denver, Colo.; Nan- nie O.Smith, Denver, Colo. ; Mrs. E. T. Jewett; C. T. Settland, San Jose; E. M. Piercy, San Jose; F. E. Beck, San Francisco; John Beckenwell and wife, Oakland; Mn=. E. Thomas, Pacific Grove: G. E. Eccles, Mountain View; DeWitt Appleton, Hollister; J. A. Guttery, Mrs. Castle, Miss Nellie Wilson, Tulare; William H. Lamb, Mrs. William H. Lamb, E. E. Van Cleek and vife, Santa Cruz: H. J. Edwards and wife, Miss Florence Edwards, Miss Ethel Edwards, Frank Stock and family, San Jose. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. B.—At the Knutsford— M. W. Roseblatt, San Francisco. At the Tem- pleton—H. Burgain, Sacramento. What Is Style? What we call style is almost precisely syrionymous with "what the French call chic. Either word means much or little, anything and everything; is definite to the mind and indefinable to the tongue. No one expects to find what is chic outside of Paris. No New Yorker, at least, expects to tin'd.stvle much beyond the fifty-mile fadius with Central Park as a center. What the Parisienne is to the Ola World the Manhattanese is to the New. The latter is rarely born where she makes her home. She comes from every part of the re- public, from North, South, East and West, from city, village and hamlet, to the great municipal school of art, fashion, manners, and receives there the coveted degree M.S., Mistress of Style. So, if she reflects luster upon herself she reflects luster in a way on- the whole country, showing what anyr-American may become under properly plastic agencies and in aiming at her own. The mistress of style must be, in regard to the multitude, as one in a hundred : but she is a familiar figure in every cultured household, and a creature to be esteemed, to be admired, to be patterned after. She is not only the woman of the present, she is the woman of the future as well, for the future cannot eclipse her.—Harper's Bazar. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ely I. and Helen J. Hutchinson, to Cornelius and "Matilda C. Penehy. lot on W line of Jessie street, 195 >* Of Fourteenth, N 25 by W 65: ?10. James E. and Eliza! F. Howe to Louis nut- sen, lot on S line of Liberty street, 225 E of Guer- rero, E 26 by S 116, subject to two mortages; $10. M. Morcenthau Company (a corporation) to Jeremiah L. and Mary B. Murphy, lot on W line Of Hampshire street, 197:6 N of Twenty-second, N2sbv W 100; $10. \u25a0 \u25a0 Richard W. and Mollie M. Ileilmann to Frank and Maggie Cassln, lot W line of York street, 100 Bof Twenty-first, 527:6 by W 100; «10. 1-erd Reis and Samuel. Davis to John F. Scno- mer lot on SB corner ot Twenty-fourth and Shot- well streets. SIOO byE 35; $10. Catherine Murphy to William Murphy, lot on S line of Jersey street, 240 W of Noe, W 30 by S 114; $10. L. E. and Christina Mlttendorf to Peter Burke, lot on E line of Diamond street, 124 N of Nine- teenth, N 25 byE 125; $10. Anna Mettler to Peter Burke, lot on E line of Diamond street, 124 N of Nineteenth, N 26 by E 125: $10. Thomas and Lydia F. Gihon" to John J. Buck, re-record 1120 d. 93, lot on SE line of Silver street, -'66 »W of Second. S\V 9 by SE 75; $700. William Fleming to Maggie E. Fleming, lot on SE line of Market street, 175 SW of Sixth, SW 25, NE 90, NE 25, NW 90; also lot on W corner of Eleventh avenue and Fstreet, NW 50 by SW 100, block 233, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association; gift. \u25a0 - . Maggie E. Fleeming to William Nicol, lot on W corner of F street and Eleventh avenue South, NW 50 by HW 100: $10. •Edmond or Edmund C Jones to same, lot on S corner of Howard and Russ streets, SW 25 by SE 85: $10. - • Anna M. Shrakkart to Charles Shrakkart, lot on SW line of Garden street, 175 SE of Harrison, SE 25 by SW 75: Rift. Same to same, lot 'on N line of Bryant street, 183:4 W of Sixth, W 22:11 by N87:6; gift. Joseph F., George L.. Theresa, Charles A., Fanny C, Edward W. and Mary Bradford and Elizabeth L. Hawley to J. K.Prior, lot on W line iof Pennsylvania avenue 100 N of Army (Colusa) street, N*so by W 100; 510. Charles McCarthy (by J. P. McCarthy, attorney) to Isabella Bennette, lot 18, block 26, Lake View; $10. Railroad Homestead Association No. 2 (by E. B. Clement and J. C. Duncan, trustees) to Jerome B. Crooks, lot on W line or Broad street, 447:9 E of Orizaba, E 6 inches by N 125, block 1, Railroad Homestead Association No. 2: $1. Jennie A. Williams to Samuel I). Williams, lot on E line of Dame street, 300 Nof Randall. N 50 by E 125, block 28. Fairmount Homestead; $10. "M. L. Kellyto Hugh and Alice McGuiness, lot on j E line of Monticelio street, 450 N of Sherman, N 75 by E 100, block 11, City Land Association; $270. \u25a0 - A LAMED A COUNTY. Martha F. Griffin of Oakland to Charles C. Davi- son, lot on W line of Magnolia street, 175 Nof West Fourteenth. N 35 by W 133:3, block 686, Oakland; $10. liDiedrichand Gesine E. Mues to Amanda L.John- i son of San Francisco, lot on Eline of Center street, 64.50 N of West Thirteenth. E 103.85, N25, W 108:5, S 25 to beginning; also lot 3, block 679, map of baseball Grounds, Fourteenth and Center streets, Oakland: $10. Samuel W. Bones to Ellen N. Bones, lot on NW corner of Ninth -and Alice .streets, N 100 by W 100, being lots 19 to 23, block 122, Oakland: also lot on W corner of East Eleventh street and Elev- enth avenue, NW JO by SW 150, being lots 13 and 14, block 16. Clinton, East Oakland: $10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Eliza J.. Edwin P. and Charles A. Hulme, lot 70, .in plat 33, Mountain Cemetery, Oakland Township; $562. *-• L. L. M. and Emilie W. Salsbury to i . L. Merrill of Oakland, lots 3 and 4, block E, re3ubdivision of Smith's subdivision of Matthews Tract, Berkeley; $10. . Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Joseph M. SUva of Oakland, lot on 8 line of Bay street, 100 E of Curtis, E 30 by S 135:6, lot X, block 5, Curtis Tract, Berkeley; $5. Hermann and Ellen Buschmann to Gustav Gutsch, lot on N line of Clinton avenue, 250 W of Willow street, W6 by N 150, being a portion of lot 4. block N, lands adjacent to Encinal, Ala- meda; $5. William A. and Amelia A.Boscow to James W. and Hannah L. McCoombs, lot on S lineof Twen- tieth or Delger street, 433:7 E of San Pablo ave- nue, B 88 by E 29:2, block 2002, Hogan Tract, Oakland; $10. Kate F. Sypolt of Oakland to Charles M.Martin of Oakland, lot on S linejof Thirty-fourth or Brown street, 294:61/4 E of Grove. E 37:6 by S 100.55, Oakland: $10. Anna M.Kilgore (formerly Kiletore) to James N. Kilgore of Alameda, undivided half interest In following property: Lot on NW line of Twenty- third avenue, 310:6 NE from projection SE in a straight line of NE line of East Fifteenth street, thence NE 25 by NW 150, East Oakland; also lot on Nline of Monroe street, 108:9 W of Adeline, E 33:9, N97. W 33:9, s 97 to beginning, beinga por- tion of lot 9, block B. Revised Map Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift. - James W. and Hannah L.SlcCoombs to William A.Boscow of Oakland, lot on SK line of Fifteenth street. 257:4 W of Twenty-third avenue, W 25 by S 150; also lot 4, block E, Knowles it Potter sub- division of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; $10. George B. M.Knd Alica M. Gray to F. A. Web- ster of Oakland. undivided one-quarter Interest inlot on Wline of Tenth avenue,7oo NEof East Twenty fourth street, NE 50. NW 300, SW 150, SE 150, NE 100, SE 150. to beginning, being lots 1 to 4, map of Gray's Bonnie View Tract; also lot on SE line of Tenth avenue, 600 NE of E Twenty-fourth street, NE 150 by bE 160.90, being lots 7,8.9, map of Gray's Bonnie View Tract, East Oakland : $10. .. T. Fering of Alameda to Annie Burns (wifeof J. H.) of Alameda, lot 7. block G, Knowles * Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, except the S 5:3 deeded to William H. Schottenberg and recorded in 492. d 38, East Oakland; $10. J. 11. and Annie Brims to Muthilde Kahler and Emma G6idstein of ban Francisco, same, East Oak- land; $10. Ilacha;l and Samuel Ehrllch to George A. J. Davis of Oakland, lot 20. block F, Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland Township; $10. \u25a0"\u25a0 Jacob Hockenberry of * resno to Frank Stover of Alameda, lot on S line of Alden avenue (or Twen- ty-ninth street), 100:8 E of San Pablo avenue, E 50 by S 70, being- portion of lot 1, block A, Whitcher and Brockhurst Tract, quitclaim deed; Oakland Township: 810. > Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to J. H. Bennett of Berkeley, lot on NEline of Ridge road (Daley avenue) and Bonte avenue, N 100 byE 125. being lots 1, 2acd s 20 feet lot 3, block 22, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $10. Maggie Springer to Emma Brodt of San Fran- cisco, lot 26 in block 21, bhattuck Tract, Map 6, bargain and sale deed, Berkeley: $400. N. B. and K.J. Uarrub of Oakland to Alice M. Albright, lot onNW line of Julia street, 162.75 SW of Monroe, SW 46, NW 164, NE 48, thence 165.26 to beginning, being a portion of Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1000. Michael Conway to Catherine Con way of Ala- meda, lot C in block 12, Alameda Park Home- stead, Alameda: gift. 0 \u25a0-.-- . .„ Builders' Contracts. George V. and Anna Knowles with J. W. Co- burn, to erect a one-story cottage on N line of Clip- per street, 203:7 W of Sanchez; $1875. SAN FRANCISCO "CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Caix— 7H> Market street, open until 12 o'ciock every right in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street, ccrcf rClay: open until 9:SO o'clock. £f,BHayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open tntll ( o'clock. £518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1895. PERSONALS. rTthomas morlaiTagreed" to put" a bill onmy property. a-d agreed to put It in The Call the next day, and did not do it: he has ad it9 months and didnot send one person to looK at it; I forbid him having any more to do with tris property in any manner or form whatever, JU.ti.rt BALL. \u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0:..:. -- - :. / ...\u25a0•.•\u25a0•; -;--: > ' --" -' \u25a0 •• ACCIDENT— 2 GENTLEMEN AND LADY „ who boarded Haight-street car at Market and Montzomerv sts. about 7:15 p. m.. May 15, If*"?, - during the meeting of the Grand Lodge, I.O. v. * \u0084 or any one Pise who saw the accident at that time and place when the car started will confer a favor by addressing A. B. C, box 102, office of the Morn- Call. , DEAFNESS-THE AURAPHONE WILL RE- store the hearing, cure buzzing and aid all ear troubles. F. F. FIN LAY,10 California st. ~* GROSJEAN, . VIOLIN MAKERAND RE- J\. . pairer of siringinstruments: superior strings. 307 Grant aye. ________-_———— /Collections M A DE AND PEOPLE TRACED \J at Graham's Agency. 230 Pine St., S. ... Cal. wTTITam E. BARTLE,a NATIVE of cam V* borne, Cornwall, England, who has been in Nevada and Ca'ifornia many years, will hear of something -to his ;advantage by communicating with the New Wisconsin Hotel, San Francisco. 7F MRS. WILSKEN, .-.FORMERLY, OF 31 1 Grant aye., willplease call at 1Fifth St., room 43. she willreceive valuable package. A -'HIGHEST REFERENCES GIVEN." Any one requiring a detective for private and secret work that needs delicate handling communi- cate with "Reliance," box 43, this office. IXf ANTED—LADIES AND GENTS TO CALL Wat 20 O'Farrell st. for free application of Egyptian Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure. Room 19 (take elevator). _ n OOD HOME WANTED BY WIDOWER IT, with 3 children, age 3 from 8 to 11. Address, stating terms, etc., G. C, box 24, Call Office. CW. MOORE. M.D., 1400 VAN NESS AYE., cor. Bush; apartments for patients. C TEAM, VAPOR"XnD ELECTRIC BATHS; 0 first-class people only. 601 Leavenworth. rm. 16. GENUINE VAPOR ELECTRIC BATHS; $1. ijT 121 Montgomery St., rooms 5 and 6. TVfICE LOT. 60X100. FOR SALE CHEAP; -JN good speculation. 132 Sixth St., room 23. SWAIN - THEOSOPHICAL RITUALIST; circle Fridy; free. 105 Stockton, oflice 6. ADVICE FREE-MA LAWS. ACCI- A.dent cases. McCABE, Attorney, 1027 Market. ELECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS. 120 14 Geary st., room 11: hours 10 to 10; $1; for- merly 121 Montgomery, rooms 6 and 10. rrr CENTS PER DOZEN. FOR CABINETS, 1O full length. Goden's Art Studio, 10 Sixth st. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE and PROBATE A. laws a specialty; suits, Superior, Justice and Police Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law. 850 Market, cor. Stockton. CIO SUITS TOORDER: SAMPLE BY MAIL. <DX_J NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor,115 Kearny. FINE SUITS, $15: DRESS . PANTS, $4 75. •J Misfit Clothing Parlors, 436 Montgomery st. , HIGHEST PRICK PAID LADIES', GENTS', children's cast-off clothing. J. F., 15 Russ st. DJBL C. E. FARNUM HAS- MOVED TO THE Nucleus building,cor. Third and Market sts. ONK MORE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks $1* to $35 Oak Chiffonier* ....'....... ..From $10 up Oak Bed 5et5....... $1? 50 up Oilcloths and Linoleums .....30c up Stoves and Ranges : $3 up Thousands of bargains. .'We keep everything. Cash or time payments. J. NOON AN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St.. above Sixth. TTAIRDRESSING. 25c.. ANY STYLE: ESTAB- XX lished In1869; Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA SPITZ, 111 Stockton st. ; strictly one price only. 1 nnn BUSINESS CAR $1.00; SENT FREE, JLUUUcity or country. HILL, 724Vb Market st. WHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH work; 34c yftrd; contracts taken. WAIN- WRIGHT, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired. SINGLE BOTTLE OF SMITHS DANDRUFF Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druff or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fall; try it. Byall druggists price $1, or SMITHBROS., Fresno, (al. - \u25a0; . OLD BUILDINGS T~ BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pip* etc.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission St., nr. Eighth.- Second-hand" as well AS NEW BARS, O showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, ; safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of I them, too; be sure and see stock and get prices be- lore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- -1021-1023 Mission St.. above Sixth. ; . /CLOAKS, CAPES ANDSUITS RETAILED AT \J mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st.. upstairs AS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. till . Golden Gate aye. H. HUFSCHMIDT. LDGOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st. INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO order by WILLIAMMcPHUN. 1195 Market. • MEDICAL disease; a home in confinement withbest care; with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a hospital; consultation free and confidential; a positive cure for liquor, morphine, and tobacco habit: every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk si. - .-,. \u25a0 • • "_T NEW PROCESS— NO MEDICINE; INSTRU- ii merits or worthless pills, used; every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day; ifyou want to be treated safe and sure call on men's physician ;knowiedge can be sent&usedat homc;all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in one day: no instruments: French remedies guaranteed "at any time; consult free. MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post St., near Larkln. R. ANDMRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY of 12111/2 Mission, now 1508 Market, returned from Europe with latest improved medical sci- ences; irregularities cured in few hours: guar't'd; no instruments; female diseases speedily cured. RS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF women: ladies near or far pssured quick relief of disease; Irregularities restored dally; safe cur* guaranteed: no instruments; home in confine- ment: best skill; low fees: pills $2. 1370 Market st. "PRIVATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES WISH- X ing money at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant aye. ALL LADIES INTROUBLE CONSULT FREE MBS. DR. SCOTT, formerly of 110y 2 Turk, now 118 Eddy st., the only reliable specialist In San Francisco: $500 paid for a case I cannot cure, no matter what cause; special attention to dis- ease of the eye. \u25a0 - , \u25a0; LADIES. IF. IRREGULAR CONSULT MRS. XJEMARY ; sure cure. 5 Franklin, cor. Market. AILLARD'S FRENCH SPECIFIC NEVER fails to correct any female irregularities from whatever cause. Price $5. Agent, EDWIN W. JOY, Powell and Market sts., San Francisco. T- ADIES' LAVENA REMEDY THE ONLY XJ safe: guarantee preventive; absolute privacy.- Call or address LAVENA CO., 22 Kearny st., S. I F., Ist floor; hours 1to 5, 7 to 9. D~~ R. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE for LOST manhood: general weakness: three bottles $5. STERN BROS.,drugglsts, sole ag'ts, 111Grant aye. THE LIGHTNING RHEUMATISM CURE X for chronic or inflammatory rheumatism: best remedy on earth: price $3. MARTIN. ; Remedy 1 Company, 2231 Mission st., S. F. DAUDET'S APHRO TABLET£~THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency, and all disorders of the sexual organs: $1a box : 6 boxes $5: send for circular. WIDBEK'3 Drug Store, 14 Ellis St., sole agent. A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, a boon to -ex ladies troubled withirregularities: no danger; safe and sure: $2 50 express C. O. D. ; don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. U-PRAE'B FEMALE REGULATING PILLS: safe and efficient emmenagogue; $1 per box. RICHARDS &CO., druggists. 406 Clay, sole agts. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllister St., near Market; leads all- competitors: only qualified, trusty spe- cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, < no matter what cause; treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails: home inconfinement. R. RICORD'S PILLS ;EXPKESS $2 50: SAFE, sure,' reliable: RicortTs specialties, females. Mai.son et Cie, A_ts. ROOT'S. Sixth and Howard. MKS. Dh. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate homes for la- dies before and during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and poor; ir- regularities cured in a day ; guaranteed ; no instru- ments: regular physicians of long and successful practice; travelers attended; no delay: all business - strictly confidential: babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. It. HALL, 1 *AICA LUSTER, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernia Bank: diseases of women. \u25a0VfICE PRIVATE HOME INCONFINEMENT --> at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS. M.PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. IT IRREGULAR OB ANYFEMALE DISEASE X see Mrs. Dr. Puctz and be content. 254 4th. '. \u25a0 . ' \. . '\u25a0 DENTISTS. .\u25a0' ALL WORK REASONaTIE^^AND^WaS ranted. DB. J. W. KEY, 1122 Market st. DR. J. J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN I Gate aye.—Open evenings ; | Sundays till J noon. 8.REA.300 TURKST— ALL DENTAL WORK at lowest prices and warranted ; open evenings. B. .\u25a0 GEORGE W. -i LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist,' discoverer of painless extraction and I patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any piate, moved from 0 to 20 O'Farrell st. At CHALFANTS-S,BMASON,COR. MARKET," "sets of teeth are made to please or no charge: on bridges, crowns and cold , plates prices reduced; small gold fillings only$2; painless extraction. pROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- \J ket, bet. 3d i and 4ti> gas . specialists: onlyreli- able agent for painiess extraction: artificial ceetn lrmst>; fillings fromsl; extracting 60c, with gas $1. \u25a0<2> q, A; SET- FOR TEETH; • WARRANTED is <-<lP I good as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. DR. h. g. Young, bridges and teeth \u25a0 without plates a specialty. " 1841 Polk s:. DR. * LUDLUM , ; HILL, 1443 MARKET "ST.7 _ near Eleventh; no charge : for extracting whoa plates ara made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. | \u25a0 PpLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. "806 MAR- ,V ket st. DR. CHARLES ,W. DECKER.;^ ;' O^^^f?, ANO r BEST IN AMERICA-THE v/ i . .£ IKIIY CALL, sent to any | address in the l nitert states or Canada one year for $160, post-. a^fe xree. AGENTS WANTED. SPEND HALF THE TIMETRYING TO SELL our new map of California that you do telling hard luck stories and ; you will make money. WILLBON&CLARK, 3 Hardle place. : -^ GENTS .., EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT the United States can maKe from $3 60 to $8 per day, handling the latest California invention; everybody buys it; grand success inSan Francisco: county rights free. Address CALIFORNIA PRO- DUCTION CO.. 328 Seventh St., S. F. • -;\u25a0-' -----' \u25a0\u25a0«•: WANTED TO-DAY— 2 LIVE~CANVASSERS IT to introduce horse and stock book. ED- WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. BOOMS WANTED. > ffNF^TI^sItED~A!^O~V^ ECV- •«J ing housekeeping room ;^ man and wife; bath, gas: N. of Market; no basement; reasonable. Ad- dress Room, box 17. Call. ._.___ PROPERTY WASTED. ?IHICKEN AND HOG RANCH WANTED; \J $2000 to $2500. Cash, box 8, this office. ..- WANTED- SMALLIMPROVED RANCHFOR >> 2 fine fiats. SPECK'S. 602 Market. WANTED— MIS CELL OS. • A~CHII?EirY^SR"MAIaP I*X coffee : give particulars. Address S. G., box 110, this office. »-\u25a0 • . LEIN, 109 SIXTHST., PAYS GOOD PRICES for clothing, hooks and jewelry: postal. ' - cost. : T 6£r^nV^DX^AFTEKSQO^7~L^£^fs \j small gold watch: ketpsabe; vicinity Kearny, Market and Third; good reward if returned. 800 Filbert st. \u25a0 , MALL BLACK DOG; YELLOW SPOTS ON front feet; new nickel collar; answers name Johnny. Return Hackmeir's House and receive reward, $5. , '.'\u25a0'' ;' . CARD CASE (BLACK): NAME EN- graved; S.Salomon: reward. 1016 Market st. LUE GREYHOUND WITH 2 SCARS OH the back. Return to 858 Howard st. and re- ceive liberal reward. /"I ETMONEY ON WATCHES FROM UNCLE IVT HARRIS, 15 Grant aye., near Geary st. ; • LOST— A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA XJ Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of EDWARD HEGGINS TAUNTON. No. 194-1310. The finder will please return tobank. OST—ON SUNDAY, PUG \u25a0- DOG. RETURN 521 Fourth St., receive reward. •„ T OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA XJ Savings jand Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of TIMOTHY McSHEEHAN, No. 100,337. The finder willplease return to bank. \u25a0 „_ _________________ EDUCATIONAL ISS M?^R^S^^BOABDTi?G ANEI MY school, 515 Haight sr.— French taught with- out extra charge; facilities for studying music, art and languages: term opens August 6, 1895. T3ADCLIFFE HALL,BELMONT, CAL., the XV beautiful country home of the late \u25a0 —'< •\u25a0.;•'.»' WILLIAM C. RALSTON, A preparatory school for 'girls, opens August 16. For circulars address the director. MRS. ALPHEUS BULL. ' - . \u25a0; PARTINGTON'S . SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE X and Newspaper Illustration will open Septem- ber 9 in the old rooms of . the Art Association. 424 Pine st. Address for particulars, J. H. E. PA TING! ON, Third aye. and Twelfth St., Oakland. VI RS. MELVILLE SNYDER, ORATORICAL, IVI. vocal and : dramatic academy ;also piano classes and private lessons now resumed. 519 Van Ness aye. \u25a0 -\u25a0-.-- _\u25a0 ANJO AND PIANO LESSONS, 50C EACH. 844 Howard st. \u25a0 -\u25a0'\u25a0 - \u25a0 . \u25a0 ' ' OWENS ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AYE., Berkeley. T. S. BOWENS, M.A., Principal. "C'NGLISH LITERATURE and MYTHOLOGY Sli class or private. MRS. EHRMAN, 1-34 Bush. TTOITT'SSCHOOL FOR BOYS, BURLING AME, XXSan MateoCo., reopens Aug. 6. IRAG.HOITT. T>RIVATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES Wisn- X Ing money at UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant aye. V»UUKKEEeING, PENMANSHIP, ARITHMi. -Dtic taught 6 wee'_s;course $30. 5 Stockton si., r. 5 "irOCAL TEACHER JOSEPH GREVEN IM- V proves and beautifies even spoiled voices, and procures positions to his pupils. 82 Ninth st. "\TIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET, V taught. Prof. L.MERKI, 225 Geary ;reasonable. ILLS COLLEGE ANDSEMINARY. WRITE I>X for catalogue to MRS. C. T.MILLS, president, MillsCollege P. 0., Alameda Co., Cal. Next term begins August 7, 1895. "PACIFIC ACADEMY, academy SCIENCES X bldg; thorough commercial & English training. PANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, MElSTER- schaft School of Languages, 122 O'Farrell st. O. ECKMAN, PIANO STUDIO,' 205% • Gough st.; assistant teacher for beginners. •- -IGIiT SCHOOL: HEALD'S BUSINESS COL- -L' lese, 24 Post st. : commercial, shorthand, Eng- lish; low rates. : " - •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0- -ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed on stage. R. SA; 12, 1. 0. O. F. block, 7th and Market. ELECTRICAL,~CIVIL. MININO7M& l_> chanical engineering, surveying, architecture, assay: estab. '64. VANPER NAILLEN. 723 MkC STIEHL'S SHORTHAND ' AND BUSINESS O College, 723 Market St.: diploma course $30. NGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS DILLON, 14 McAllister, r.46: private or class. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lac- guage.s rapidly taught. Write lor catalogue- - CLAIRVOYANTS. ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL; SE- cure a charm and wear diamonds. His parlors are always filled with anxious people seeking relia- ble information, and every reply is most gratifying I All are pleased. Professor Eugene gives advice on business, speculations, investments, love, court- ship, marriage and divorce: settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. He locates mines and buried . treasures, tells of \u25a0 your friends and enemies, .removes evil influences, gives advice pertaining \u25a010 lawsuits, locates and recovers old estates. Developing mediums a spe- cialty. The troubled and . unfortunate should seek his counsel. Thousands of families long sepa- rated have been reunited by his efforts: thousands of hearts made glad through his truthful predic- tions. He is. the onlyclairvoyant on earth recog- nized by the profession as their brightest star. All persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit him, seek his aid and start aright. Thousands have become wealthy through his advice. \u25a0He is ever ready to assist those with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to their advantage to consult him on all matters of financial interest to themselves. : Professor Eugene sbould|not be' classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest cities and bring disrepute to the profession. . His past successes in matters of great import are positive guaranty of his power to perform the wonders that have made him famous. All are invited to call. Hours 9 a.m. ! to 8 p.m. Letters, withstamps,' answered. Address F.EUGENE, 1206 Market street, San Francisco, 1 parlors 102. 103 and 104, first floor. - ,:.J Off TO BECOME A CLAIRVOYANT— KEY to the mystery of mediumship; most wonder- ful book since the Bible; 50 cents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 806 Montgomery St.. S. F. ME. MOREAU—GREAT AND ONLY ME- dium ; give her a call ; fee 25c up. 131 Fourth st. GET MONEY ON DIAMONDS yAT UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant aye., near Geary st. ,' .» : RS. ANTHONY, MEDIUM, LIFE-READER; ladies, 25c; gents, 50c. 164 Tehama, off Third. T>RESENT. PAST ANDFUTURE, 25c. MME. X LEGGETTE, 311 Tehama St., near Fourth. MISS MALVINA, AMERICAN CLAIRVOY- ant and magnetic healer. \u25a0 766 • Howard st. \u25a0 RS. FIX, TEST MEDIUM, 438 V a Bit ANN AN St.; feesl. •; , . \u25a0.--;- T EON, PALMIST. ~ CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE XJ reader, 533 Post:h'rslO to Bdaily; and Sunday. A UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; _t_. maelo charms: love tokens; true picture of future wife and I husband; teaches | fortune-telling- i develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc. has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; ' fee $1 and upward. : 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth. SPIRITUALISM. WAIN'S^TO-NIGHt^PROF LEE, ARTIST- poet, will talk up faces. 105 Stockton st, RS. HERKOM, MEDIUM, HAS REMOVED from 16 Turk st. to 36 Turk. - 1 . - CV. MILLER, MATERIALIZING TRUMPET AJ. seance; 8 p.m.; 25c. 636 Post st. .- • MRS. FULTON. SLATE-WP.ITING SEANCE to-night; 50c : sits daily. 31 Fell st. MRS. FULTON: MATERIALIZING SEANCE to-night, 50 cts.: sits daily. 31 Fell st. | nri ';;-;' j i;* r --. _'. - ASTROLOGY. :\u25a0.'.[ .'\u25a0 '- astral SEER— PROF. holmes, 523geaey St.; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. =. v <» ~™~ Wifs.V X : IBKOTHEKS1 BK0THEKS - 17KTn3lARKET^ tt Storage; low rates; telephone South 762. \u0084 . Frh«nH I - ' UKE i > , P i AN \ ANDj OTHER MER- X chandise received on storage; money advanced I on consignments; fireproof bnildinc" 410 Post st!, F l i9r r _o.h^ S ST ° ItAGE A ADVA::s * X^4-l-4-3 Market at. ,CH AS. L. TAYLOR. _^£EWniTICRS AND~SUPPI.IES. FP EST VALUE GET'TcAxiGRAIPHTIT «riVl 8 io "sest and does bestt work. United Typ- ewriter and Supplies Co.. 413 Montgomery st. V . V? , G°W A V £YPE WRITERS, SALE AND KEN - v-» HANSON A;'Q., chronicle Bldg.,room 38. \u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:•\u25a0.; I-;': PHYSICIANS.'..-.. :; /\u25a0-';:.;\u25a0.,._•. "DHEUMATISM, i NEURALGIA, GOUT-SPE- a i 1? »r tt^ tenUon to th«se diseases. J. A.McDON- ALD, M.D., 1236 Market St., 2t04,7t0 8 p. m. M A HOME, AFRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE. MRS. DR. FUNK 1416 Eighth St., Alameda. jBJEWING MACHINKSi x (Jt 91^ - NEW DOMESTIC SEWING-MA CHINE ; ttP^JU. cost $60; ail attachments. 939y 2 Mission. "ft 90 - YEW WHITE MACHINE; DROP LEAF. iuj_jv/.drawers, cover, attachments. 205 Fourth, ; MALK HELP WANTED. ,' - TpiRST AND SECpNDCOmcTMTN7NcTBOARi> X Ing-house, $40 and $80: camp cook for 15 men, $35: firs' and second cooks, $70: 50 Italians, Swiss or French for grape-picking and raisin-drying. $20 and found; 10 woodsmen. $26: -pot washer, hotel, $15; 4 laborers, lime-quarry. $36; shingle-packer: cooper, piecework; tiemakers.- R. T.WARD A CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. v 9 BELLBOYS; FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, $20 *J and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. \u25a0 - y \u25a0;. - ..\u25a0\u25a0-.; . . CARPENTERS, COUNTRY, $2 50 A DAY. C. R. HANbEN &CO., 110 Geary at, POOLTENDER FOR DONKEY ENGINE IN kJ the woods: 61umber-pilers; floormen and labor- ers for country sawmill, $1 50 a day: -3 swampers, $20. C. R. iIANSEX& CO., 110 Geary St. HEAD COOK, $60, SECOND COOK, $40, COUN- I try | hotel ; second head waiter, country hotel, $30 . 2 waiters for springs, $25; pastry cook | and ; baker,' hotel, $40: French waiter and wife, $40. C. R. HANSEN &CO., 110 Geary st, ANTED— BLUMBER PILJ-IRS, $1 50 DAY; »» ironer for laundry, $30 and board: errand boy, country, $5 arid found : Swiss farmer, $20: swamp- er. $35 and board ; teamster, $46 and I oard ; cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CKOSETT <fc CO., 628 Sacramento st. - . . . . ; . QOrWlflft "more REDWOOD TIES to cut, OUU.UUU 10c each; 5 skid roadtnakers: peddler for city. MURRAY& READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. : '. v "1 X Ann lords of red OAK AND PINE XO.\J\J\J wood to cut. $1 to $1 50 per cord, tools furnished: 15 laborers, city and country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. V P. A MORE SAWMILL AND WOODS MEN, LA- O\J borers and ail kinds of help at $20 to $6'J per month and found, see boss here early; 4 milkers. $20 to $25; 4 farmers. $20 to $26. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. OESTAURANT COOK, $70 AND ROOM; 5 Xt hotel cooks, $30 to $50: 3 waiters, $25; 3 dish- washers; 2 ironers. $30 and found: butcher, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63tf Clay st. '.\u25a0 .-\u25a0 ..\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0...\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0• ; - • . • •_: ;._.. \u25a0\u0084 '-,: \\' A WAiTER. COUNTRY HOTEL, '» $25; waiter, plain hotel, city, $25: restaurant waiter ana wife as chambermaid. $40, French [preferred; second cook, $60: pastry cook, $35: I assistant carpenter, $9 a week; dishwasher, $25: I perman gardener, $25. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton WANTED— SECOND COOK TnICE^COU hotel: $40. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. . . ... . : \irANTED-5 MKN FOR BRICKYARD, $25 *» to $30 and board; butcher for city. $30 and board: also farmers, laborers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER <fe CO., 626 Clay st. nLABORERS, WORK ON MARKETST, call • 6 a. m., $1 50 day; 6 laborers," stone quarry, $175 day; 4 laborers, $26 and board. 51 Third St., room 31. ; . . \u25a0- \u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0•: ECOND COOKS, $40 AND $35, COUNTRY - hotels; colored porter to assist at waiting, $20, city hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ANTED— A FURNISHING GOODS SALES- • » man, a dress goods salesman, a clothing salesman and a fancy goods salesman for WEIN- STOCK, LUBIN & CO., Sacramento, Cal.. Apply Sunday from! 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. at 523 Market St., upstairs. - . TED— THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED clothing salesman; must be good stockkeeper. i RAPHAELS. T3ESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN TO LEARN Xt barber trade. 1623. Webster St., West End, Alameda. . , ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Call 509, corner Eighteenth st. and Guerrero. pOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 32 THIRD VI street. OOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY, $3 50. 43% Third. . 17URST-CLASS barber, also bootblack. 1 at 209 a Powell; call after 2 p. m. W" ANTED—BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND \u25a0.\u25a0»» Sunday. 316 East st. ISHWASIIER WANTED. 605 STANYAN xJ street. ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0 - MILLMAN FOR FURNITURE WORK. 21 Now Montgomery st. - .-•-\u25a0';• ' W ANTED-BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT MAN; »': good situation. 11 Ellis St., in store. . J" UNCH WAITER FOR RESTAURANT. 3 -i Howard st. . ANTED— A DISHWASHER. 613 CLAY »T street. r ; ; . •\u25a0- ..' ' \u25a0\u25a0- ' "l\r A NTED—GOOD RESTAURANT WAITER '» at 43 Second. .. : - T UNCH WAI TER. 208 FIRST ST. ~" XJ ... \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0-."--'\u25a0 '' - PAINTER THIS MORNING, 7:30, FOR OUT- X side work. Page and Scott. \u25a0 '• " i 9 INTELLIGENTBOYS TO PEDDLE FRUIT; ! —i good wages. Twenty-fourth and Shotwell. - ,W anted— BELLBOY: REFERENCE re- '» quired.... Marguerite, 417 Larkin. TRONG MA FOR KITCHEN WORK. 213-15 Pine st. IRST - CLASS CLOAK OPERATORS. 334 1 Geary st, S~ Tf:ADY MAN AS PARTNER WITH $300; chance of a lifetime; profitable business estab- -1 lished. WALTER, box 91, Call Office. .. ANTED- MAN WITH $100~~IN GOLD-i lined signs and name-plates; can be read in the dark; something entirely new. 771 Howard, rm.13. ffl.-| en PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT »Ir xO\J m business: suited to steady man satisfied with $15 to $20 per week. 5 Stockton St., room 2. ARD TO THE PUBLIC—RICHARDS - RKS- _ taurant. 317 Fourth St., open all inpht. ARBERS— BEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED XJ to buy shop: running 2 chairs steady; selling on account of sickness. . Apply Call Office. i AAA SECOND HANDED SHOES.SOME i ±\)\J nearly new. 25c to $1 25. 562 Mission si. \u25a0 OYTOLEARNVARNISHINGTRADE; ONE X) who has had some experience. " Apply 330 Minna St., bet." 6 and 8 p. M. WANTED— A VOUNO CYLINDER PRESS- man, $8. Address 8., box 18, Call Office. ANTED — YOUNG JOB PRINTER. AD- >> dress A., box 16, Call Office. UTCHER WHO CAN CUT MEAT. 3308 XJ Mission st. , ; . BARBER SHOP FOR SALE— ACCOUNT X> of retiring from business, the best barber-shop ' a! d bathhouse In San Luis \u25a0 Obispo. California: three chairs and three bathrooms: established eleven years: located in the very business center of the town a good chance for a good man no rea- sonable offer refused. For further particular.-? in- quire of owner, M.LEWIN, San Luis Obispo, or WILL& FINCK, San Francisco. WANTED-TWENTY LUMBER PILERS; • * ' wages $1 50 per day. Apply room 19, 319 Pine. vANTED— A PRACTICAL PRINTER TO take charge of a country .newspaper. • Address Printer, box 6, Call, giving experience, wages de- sired, references and address. X.:\u25a0 -\u25a0.'\u25a0'-. < OY OF 17 OR 18 TO HELP ON MILKWAG- on ; German preferred. Address 1509 Brod- erick. \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 : . ' \u25a0•\u25a0- :SS vv:.-/: OY WITH SOME EXPERIENCE AT LAY- ing oft gloves, etc. FARRANT & CO., 1435 Market st. EAMEN- FOR EUROPE, HONOLULU AND all parts of the world. : 103 Montgomery aye. \u25a0 TV ANTED — FIRST-CLASS SIGNPAINTER. » » Apply W. G.DOERRER. Mechanics' Pavilion. 3 -CHAIR BARBER SHOP; CHEAP: GOOD \u25a0 O location no opposition. ; Applythis office. EN'S SHOES i/2-SOLED. 40c: HEELS, 25c; done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny St..basement. 9-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; 3 LIV- AIng-rooms, rent $15. 1737V 3 Market st. - pOATMAKERS WANTED. APPLY AT 11 va. m. at the :Golden Gate - aye. entrance. CHARLES LYONS, London Tailor, 1212-1218 Market st. •,; .--,\u25a0/ ; -\u25a0.-.-•..\u25a0 - -'- \u25a0 - •\u25a0"- . , -,- I\ MEN, city OR country, to can- vass a new summer article: pay $3 50 per day. California Production Co., 328 Seventh f«t., S, F. - 1 C\f\f\ MEN TO EATBEEFSTEAK. MUTTON Ivvv chops, Hamburg steak, 6c. : 635 Clay st. Tt ARBERS, I FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. X) Barbers' Ass.; 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT. ANTED—MEN- WHO DO NOT.: RECEIVE *» .their .wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection; no charge unless successful. KNOX COLLECTIONAGENCY. 110 Sutter, r 4. ANTED— LABORERS AND \u25a0 MECHANICS to know MUZART, 319 Ellis, near Taylor; 100 I large rooms: 26c night. $1 50 week: very cheap. \u25a0;.: WHAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO Vr St.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single rooms 20c a day; $1 a week: meals, 10c. , : v . .. { 91 ; ELLIS, ROSEDALE— ROOMS 25c TO 60c «jl a night; $1 to $3 a week; open all night. . j A TTENTION— IOc & 16c nTght, good & ' xi clean rooms. Railroad House, 533 Commercial. i i nn MENTOTAKEiiOi)GiNOArrTHENEW ! XUV/ place, 717 Howard St., near. Third; best; in I town : 15c to 50c per night. .. -v ;,'\u25a0..- HOES SOLED 15 MfNUTES; .WHILE YOU wait; half usual price. 959' Howard, 409 Pine. 171REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. . '"-;\u25a0; i T INDKLL HOUSE. 6TH AND HOWARD— . XJ single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night. OX-CENT. DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY +J<J at 44 Fourth St.: no humbug. ;\u25a0 . :\u25a0;\u25a0:. WANTED-MEN TO '; GET BOTTLE SHARP 1 » » steam beer, sc; bottle wine,' 6c. :. 609 Clay st., - EN'S SHOES %-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c: i done in 15 minutes. * : 635 Kearny st., basement. pUTTERSAND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE \J S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. ANTED-SINGLE - ROOMS, 15c ADAY; »1 week : rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 60 a weelc; reading room* daily papers. ; 3fl Clay Bt.*,-.,";: l ?r';:: : %;--..' : .; HOES 7 HALF-SOLED *IN '10 * MINUTES : * O done while you wail; at less than half the usual price; all repaUing done at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission et., bet. First st. and Second st. TV ANTED — LABORERS AND MECHANICS =\u25a0 »»Ho know that Ed'Holkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs I>enver House, 217 i Third I st. 150 large rooms: 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week.- -y^ 1 f\(\ mT:n to take LODGING at ioc, 150 XU \J and 20c a night, including coffee and roils. ; 624 Washington st., near Kearny. \u25a0" *W-; . :' ; '. B~" ESTIN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 16, 20 AND 25 cents per night; SI, $1 25, $1 60 per week. Pacific House .Commercial and Leldesdorfl sts. C Bg rilßY \u25a0\u25a0' ACME -: HOUSE, 957 MARKET BE-- ;;X low Sixth, for a room; 25c night; $1 week. _ - . SITUATIONS WANTED— Continued. STR^N^GERISLA^frBoTrnT-YEARarbLD, would like a position of any kind •or. learn a trade. Address Box 15, Call Office, Oakland. :.;.•": \u25a0' OSPITAL NURSE DESIRES POSITION: 3 years' experience; excellent references. ; 633 Sacramento St.- a :, '- .' • ' \u25a0XTOUNG MAN, HANDY ABOUT PLACE, DE- • X sires ; employment; city or country: is :good driver, milker, etc.! Address J. M.. box 69, Call. : '• RELIABLE, FIRST-CLASS MAN WANTS A Xv situation • around private place: |is first-ciass coachman and fair gardener and is handy with tools. Address A. A., box 54, Call Office. \u25a0\7-OUNG~MAN WISHES ; SITUATION. CITY i X or country:; understands care of - horses, car- riages, cows and garden work; references. Address N. N., 801 Kearny st., city. __ VOUNO SWEDE, MARRIED, . NO ; CHIL- X dren, wants situation; city or country; care of hortes and driving; references. Apply203 East. AS GENERAL UTILITY MAN, BY A SMART, x\. industrious, strictly sober man. Address room 13, 1412 Powell st. . BORROW ON YOUR WATCH OP UNCLE XJ HARRIS, 15 Grant aye.. near Geary at. -.. . SWEDJSUMAN- WAN'IS PLaCE AS COACH- O man, take care horses, cows, and as man abnut place; city or country. Address Swede, box 7, Call. ITUATION WANTED IN BAKERY AS helper; has had experience. A. E. 8., box 164, this office. •: MAN AND WIFE: NEW ENGLAND PEO- pie; man understands care of horses, cattle and grounds; good driver; wife competent cook and housekeeper; good general- worker: 3 years' California reference- city or country. Address N. box 81, this office.' SITUATION WANTED BY DANE AS GAR- O dener on private place; understands , horses, cows and driving: cityreferences. Address H. A., box 29, Call Office. ; ______________ T?LDERLY MAN WISHES SITUATION, LOW XLi wages.- Answer under C. X., Capitol House, Sacramento st. *...?.: ; - \u25a0'.\u25a0.\u25a0 IRST-CLASS FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN dc-sires position; either large private or com- mercial place. Address O. P., box 17, Call Office. V OUNG ENGLISH GENTLEMAN WILL X work free on fruitranch in consideration of liv- ing with family; highest references given. Ad- dress box 72. Mercury Office, San Jose. ENGINEER WANTS POSITION to run a Xj pumping plant for elevators: good references. Call or address R. B. W., 946 Howard St.. -....\u25a0 X\T ANTTO GIVE $100 FOR A PERMANENT " position as watchman or collector or any re- sponsible position. M. A., 226 Taylor st. I~T<IRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED CUTTER T wants a position In cityor country. Address STEIN, SIMON &CO., Market and First sts. A " WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE A WEEKLY CALL,in wrapper, for mailing. FEMALE- HELP WANTED. COOK, HEALDSBURG, $25; SECOND GIRL, \J Oakland, $20; nurse. $20; cook, city, $30: Ger- man or Swedish cook, $30; chambermaid and wait- ress, *20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 6 young girls assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN,105 Stockton st. WASHER, LAUNDRY. $1 50 PER DAY. »T MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. p ERM AN .OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK VJTgirl; 2ln family; $25. MISS CULLEN,105 Stockton st. :-'•\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 p ERMAN WOMAN. CARE OF INVALID, AJT country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton. IRLFOR LIGHT WORK, $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stockton St. \u25a0 /"I ERMAN GIRLOR WOMAN,HOUSEWORK, AJT Nevada County, $25, fare paid. MISS CUL- LEN,105 Stockton st. '. " OMAN AS NURSE, $6 PER WEEK. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. . 01 IRL FOR SECOND WORK AND PLAIN T washing. $20. Applyearly to MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st. - TIEFINED GIRL, ABOUT 16. LIGHT WORK: -IV $7 60 a month: Alameda. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. \u25a0 *- . 4 LD-AROUND IRONER, STEAM LAUNDRY, x"L near city, $10 week; 2 girls, general house- work, 3 in family, $20 and $25 : English second girl and nurse, near city, $20: young girl, light housework, small family, San Mateo. «15: : 10 young girls, care children and assist inhousework, $10 and $16. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL WAITRESS. CITY. $20; waitress, small private boardine-bo-use, $15; chambermaid and wait at table, hotel, south, $20; restaurant waitress, $25. C. R. HANSEN &CO., 110 Geary st. ;• QCANDINAVI AN, IRISH OR GERMANCOOK, O washer and ironer for small American family, near city.$25: fee and fare paid by lady. I Apply to C. R. HAN SEN &CO., 110 Geary st. WAITRESS FOR SPRINGS, $20. C. R. HAN- »T SEN &CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED -COOK AND SECOND GIRL, same house, Santa Barbara, see party here; laundress and chambermaid, $30; 3 cooks, German ] style. $25: starched Ironer, $10 week: 2 Protestant I second girls, $20: 3 waitresses and chambermaids, j hotels and restaurant, $20, • and $5 week -. German nurse, $20; and elrls for housework in city and | country. J. F. CROSETT * CO., 312 Sutter st. WOMEN ANDGIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK £O In country towns and on ranches, $15 to $25; young woman to cook for men, $20; short-order cook, $20: waitress, $15. fare paid: and other places, at MURRAY & READY'S, 634-636 Clay. \u25a0WANTED— SECOND WORK \u0084 AND SEW, »» wash, - $20: American cook, country, $30: German chambermaid and seamstress, $20; young girls for small wages. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stock- ton st. . .; -..\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0.\u25a0-'.'.'\u25a0 ANTED— FIRST-CLASS CHAMBERMAID, »» hotel, $18: first-class cook, private family, 935: 50 housework girls for city and country, $25 ' and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter. pERMAN COOK, $25; FRENCH CHAMBER- VJ maid. Menlo, $25, and others. MME. LEO- POLD, 957 Market st. ' ' . \u25a0 . WANTED— ANEAT GERMANOR SWEDISH girlto do second work, references, $20, ana a girlto do general housework, small, family, $20. 11 Va Antonia st., off Jones, near Ellis. ?:»-\u25a0-. • WAITRESS, $20. COUNTRY HOTEL. HOTEL V» GAZETTE, 42O Ke4rny st. WEDISH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 11% Antonio st., off Jones, nr. Ellis. \u25a0 IRST - CLASS CLOAK -FINISHERS AND silk-blouse makers, for outdoors. 334 Geary st. ANTED—2 COOKS, $25; 4 HOU.SEGIRLS, »t $20; waitress, boarding-housr, $20. 332 Geary. WASTED- 2 SALESWOMEN FOR LADIES' »» underwear, gloves, embroideries and notions; an experienced millinery trimmer and an experi- enced saleswoman for ladies' cloaks for WEIN- STOCK, LUBIN &CO., Sacramento, Cal. Apply Sunday, from 9a. m. to 4 p. m., at 523 Market st., upstairs. ; ANTED — COMPETENT PROTESTANT . e-irl for cooking and . general •• housework in small family: wages $20; references required. Ap- ply 2518 Sacramento st. '' PRACTICAL TICK SEWER AND CUTTER. XTAddress, stating experience and \u25a0 salary, T. A., box 47, Call Office. V. W ANTE D— PARTNER, DRESSMAKING: \u25a0 *» nice' housekeeping rooms; $150. 1613Va De- vlsadprost. • fRL, GENERAL - HOUSEWORK: ASSIST withchildren ; German preferred. 1218a Ful- ton st. ; • ....... v |T VOUNO GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE INDIN- - X Ing-room. 850 Howard at. - "VfEAT YOUNG GIRL, ASSIST HOUSEWORK -i-> and care baby: wages $10 to $12. 2420 Howard. IRL TO COOK AND ASSIST IN HOUSE- work. 2813 Pine st. <-^" ;r*;: ,' IRL TO TAKE CARE CHILDREN AND \J assist second work. Apply 204 Haight st. Y*~ OUNG GERMAN opTswedish girl for X general housework: wages $15. j 408 Van Ness. pERMAN GIRL? for general HOUSE- VX work. 930 Eddy st. :".-\u25a0-'. ','. GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. Apply forenoon, 1718 Geary st. URSBTfoR CHILD 3, YEARS OLD: GER- i-i . man preferred :$B, per month. 2024 Bush st. TpXPERIENCED APPRENTICE ON FINE XJ coats. ; 108 Battery St., third floor. \u25a0 ' TIT ANTED— GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- 'V work. 1625 Leavenworth st. CA A WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK ON O\J\J fruit. Apply immediately at CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., Brannan at., bet. Third ' and Foul th. . \u0084 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r -- r.••,.• -;:;,\u25a0,;\u25a0\u25a0- •- \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0: .-\u25a0 , ,- WANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK tt on fruit. - Cutting Fruit Packing Company, 1160 Harrison st. \u25a0\u25a0..'. \u25a0..:'\u25a0_\u25a0 pOMPETENT RELIABLE YOUNG GIRL FOR V./ general - housework and cooking. 1218 Treat- avenue. \u0084.:. \u25a0-..;: ';; : ... \ :, :' \u25a0 ' : -.' :"„.'-,' •;'.\u25a0•-;* /EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS ON XLi straw hats. ; 597 Mission. ». <f; .. '. : : : " I~7VRENCH ACCORDIAN-PLEATING, PIN J ing, stamping, patent button-holes. 137 Sixth. i ADIES TO ' LEARN HAIRDRESSING, Xj manicuring, eradicate wrinkles and blemishes. BUTLER'S, 131 Post St., . - :<.:.:\u25a0 WANTED. IMMEDIATELY — LADIES TO »» learn millinery; trade taught in 3 months 234 Taylor sr. ;; ,; ,\u25a0 :.. -- l .^a > ::*-;,v;' PRIVATE ENTRANCE \ FOR LADIES WISH X ingmoney at UNCLE HARRIS',15 Grant aye. EXPERIENCED SHIRT - POLISHER AND ironers. Call Monday early, American Laim-. dry, 2120 Lombard st.v;.-?.v4 \u25a0- .;: .-'. \u25a0\u25a0 i •-;-.- '^ .: \u25a0 \u25a0-' MILLINERY TBADK TAUGHT; : PUPILS are I taken in class or : private: terms I reason- able. 2610 California st. ':.-:: V " »;.; I? RENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR- made suits; $7; perfect fit.,< 118 McAllister st. -.-I GARMENTS- PERFECTLY S COMPLETED without ; trying'on ? call * and teat. Lawrence Cnttlng-school, 1231 Market st. • , \u25a0.'.. '•. -\u25a0 PROFESSOR « v LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- x tin.and making school : all branches. 702 Suttee MEETING NOTlCES— Continued. r-P~gT'oFi :: \SZ& and Loan Socety— The ;annual meeting of the stockholders of the German Savings and Loan Society willbe held at the office of the society, No. 526 California street, In the City and County of San ' Francisco,' State of California, onMONDAY, the 12th day of August, 1895, lit 3 o'clock p. M., for the election of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of -such , other business as shall legally come before • the meeting. GEO. TOUKNY, Secretary. »-^S» MEET TO GET : MONEY OF TJHCLB fifes' HARRIS, 15 Grant aye., near Geary st. «£^§=» A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE j>^ WEEKLY CALL,in wrapper, for mailing. SPECIAL NOTICES. jjr^p^'7srNGT : E^wTsl?TA7rY^nvE^^xco^ LS^»' hoi and electric baths. Offices 47 and 48, 850 Market st. ?\u25a0 *.. \u25a0\u25a0: -. jJ£SS= JOHN J. HULTHENGIVES ELECTRIC, lisas' magnetic, massage treatment: rheumatism and constipation a specialty. 1007 Mkt, rms. 2, 3. E£7S=. DR. AGNES WIXZELL HAS RE- E62fS\ turned! and is now located at 6 Turk st. jK^>MRS. WALLACE, TEST AND BUSl- b*^?; ness medium. 109 Powell St., room 23. - gs^g= MISS DAVIS, MANICURE AND itPj^ chiropodist. Parlor H. 122 Post st. \u25a0\u25a0."- ; • o ; * jjfcSS= ALCOHOL BATHS AND MANICURE—* Sr^ 17a Sixth St., room 1. FRANCES BERN- HARD. __ : . .-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'.'\u25a0 |trs= BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. i!*^^ Collections made, city or country. Pacitlc Collection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6, Tel. 5580. aE2p CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE; IB?-©' no pain. Chiropodit Ir.«t,ltute, 36V 3 Geary. ift^Jp ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- I£<£ r ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman. Wrae* CHEAPEST ANDBEST INAMERICA— li^ THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address Inthe United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. .. . ...... <\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . SITUATIONS WANTEri-ITKaiALJE. t"adTes-you can'find girls for the JU city and country at MURRAY& READY'S, 634-636 Clay st. , , • COMPETENT WOMAN; IS GOOD COOK, OR \J would do general housework in small family; city or country; goo.l home preferred to high wages: or would keep hous« for a widower where there are children. 607 Hyde, near Geary. : "UTANTED-SITUATION BY YOUNG GIRL '» In laundry to learn ironing: French pre- ferred. Call or address 710 Webster st. OOD RELIABLE EASTEKN WOMAN wishes a. place in private family; Is good cook and laundress; good references. 2429 Sutler st. WORK OF ANY KIND WANTED BY A strong woman; washing or sewing. Coll or address 1939 Mission st. - . STRONG YOUNG WOMAN WANTS HoUSE~- cleanlng by the day; washing, ironing or any. kind of work. 657 Folsom St., near Third. •. Q\VF. I ) I SB GIRLWI SHES POSITlON TO; DO O upstairs or general housework in small family. Please call at 9 J uri st., off San Jose aye., near 25th. By FIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK; EXPERl- enced; all kinds of cooking: best of reference. Call at 953 Webster St., Oakland. - . , pOMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES \J situation as cook and laundress; city or coun- try; good references. Call at 206 Fifth St.: no postals. POSITION ASHOUSEKEEPER OR GENERAL x housework by a widow; city or county. Call or address MRS. LEE. 1803b Howard st. "yOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKEANY KIND -L of sewing. Address 144 Fifth St., room 6. TV EAT COMPETENT GIRL WANTS 81TUA- 1' tion for general housework: is willingand obliging ana kind to children. 618 Stevenson St., near Seventh. ' . \u25a0 WANTED- LIGHT HOUSEWORK IN A RE- >' fined family for room and hoard. Address A. X.,Branch Office, 339 Hayes st. Yo"uNG~7iil< U WOULD LIKE to ASSIST in X light housework; sleep home: small pay. Ad- dress H. 8., Call Branch Office, 116 Ninth st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as KOOd plaincook and light work; small wages. Address 1153 Harri&on st. yOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS X housekeeper.' Call at 11 Kearny st., room 27, first floor. OOD WILLING GIRL WISHES A WITUA- tion to do general housework. Call at 757b Fol- som st., near J-ourth. : _ '\u25a0y qu x7r~wil)ow of refinement de- X sires a situation as housekeeper or companion. 121 Montgomery st., room 10. "\rOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION J. as housekeeper. 27 Taylor St., room 2. ' pOMP T T INFANT'S NURSE DESIRES \J situation /references. Apply 920 Post st. I">OSITION AS WORKING HOUSEKEEPER . by respectable American woman; Is good cook; can take entire charge: city or country. Address J. H. M., box 51, Call Office. pEFINED WIDOW wishes a SITUATION -TV inrespectable family a3 housekeeper; has no incumbrance; good references. Call or address 1505 Pine st. RESSMAKER — FIRST-CLASS FITTER ; stylish draper and- designer: thorough dress maker; by the day; just moved, MISS WAR- WICK, 34 Grove st. V '-- • ,' - -'; yOUNO LADY DESIRES POSITION AS BOOK- X keeper or cashier; good reference.' Address 8., box 47, this office. pERMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR GEN- VX eral housework: no postals. 718 Valencia, be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth. GIRL, SPEAKS FRENCH AND GER- O man, wishes place In small private family for general housework.' 621 Commercial st. WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO if housework, city or country. 2"7Ya Fourth, r. 2. T)RIVATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES WISH- X Ingmoney at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant aye. RAINED, EXPERIENCED, MIDDLE-AGED X nurse wishes a young Infant to board. Apply MRS. BENZ, 709"Union St., rear. V 2 FRIENDS, 1 FIRST-C!,ASS COOK. DO housework, other take care children ; good city references; city or country. Call 952 Mission st., near Sixth. '\u25a0 ' If XPERIENCED WOMAN, GOOD COOK, WILL 1-i do washing and ironing or housework; also nurse. 865 Mission st. IpRENCH CHAMBERMAIDWISHES A SITU- JD ation in private family: reference; good seam- stress. Address L. V., box 45, Call Office. . \u25a0. yOUNO SPANISH GIRL FROM SANTIAGO X wishes sewing by the day. 27 Taylor St., rm. 3. PESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, WITH it daughter of 10. wishes position as managing housekeeper for widowerof means: thorough seam- stress and competent to take entire charge of children; honorable position desired: no trlflers need apply: city or country: salary $25.. Address MRS. S., box 44, Call Office. ' \u25a0yOUNO LADYOF GOOD APPEARANCE DE- X sires place in restaurant as cashier; no book- keeping. Address 1706 Larkin st. .--> "\rOUNG GERMAN~GIRL DESIRES PASSAGE Xto Europe In exchange for services as nurse to children or companion to lady; best of references. Call or address 2020 Powell st. \u25a0 SCANDINAVIANGIRL WISHES POSITION 0 to do upstairs or general housework. Address L. A., box 5. this office. : '* A N EASTERN WIDOW OF REFINEMENT J\- would like any kind of sewing; satisfaction ' guaranteed. Call at room 2, first fiat, 119 Ninth st. EXPECTABLE WOMAN WANTED, TO DO general housework.- Please call at 221 Third st., room 16, top floor. ; , . . i ,:»- \u25a0\rOUNG t>BJEBS MAKER DESIRES GENTS' X suspenders and mufflers to embroider to order. Room 78, 105 Stockton st. . ; - , D~ RESSES MADE $3 UP; SKIRTS 75c UP; FIT guaranteed. 559 Stevenson st. P ESPECTABLE LADY WISHES A SlTU A- \u25a0Xttlon; is a good cook and housekeeper: speak^ French and German; no objection to go a short distance In the country. Call at 1530 Powell st.,, cor. Green. "French I woman WANTS work BY the X. day washing, ironing or housed Ing;' or will take gentlemen's washing or mending. Call or ad- dress 322 .Seventh st. r, -: •\rOUNG DANISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION X in American family to assist . in general house- ; work; speaks no English. Call or address E. N. ALSING, 804 Filbert st. • ; . ' V y i -VTURSE, COMPETENT TO TAKE ENTIRE -Li charge of Infant or growing children; best city references. \u25a0J. S., 612 Powell st. v- . :j . \\riDoW WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS • »» • housekeeper. . Call 1027 Market St., top floor, room 8.: := .\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0; ', •:. -\u25a0;•.-\u25a0\u25a0.'.' ...'\u25a0'• . ; :- : i v. : ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:': pHEAPEST AND BEST : INAMERICA—THE \J WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for SI 50, post- <u;e free' .^•\u25a0'•- v •\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'••\u25a0''\u25a0•- \u25a0 . -" ' --.^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 WAKTEB-MAtE. •\rouxG~ mTn7^vg!<ld^6Xms7rT?s"Bitua^ J. tion as office-boy; Is willing to make himself generally useful.' -' Address J. C, 17041/ a Leaven- worth st. . \u25a0 .-• '. ':. '...- "'-.":\u25a0-".. ;. ;• \u25a0\u25a0'•-~.-;-i''i TEADY YOUNG MAN DESIRES PERMA- neht situation; handy at \u25a0 most anything. Ad- dress McK., box 104, Call Office. . A - . :_'\u25a0;\u25a0: pOACHMAN—WANTEDBY A YOUNGMAN; \J Rood milker, driver and general . hand about a private place;^first-class ; references. Address E., box 27, this office.'. \u25a0 ; ' : - v< : : \u25a0-."'* ITU ATION WANTED BY A STEADY AND .sober young man (German) las '\u25a0 grocery clerk ; has first-class references: Is a i good barkeeper; wages no object. -, Address Clerk, 822V4 Post 5t. ... •' p ROCERY-CLERK— YOUNOMAN23 WOULD VJT like position In grocery-store; best, references. • MILLER, 1037V 2 Market st. > r Y\r ANTED-BY ; YOUNG / MAN AND WIFE '» (German) no children; man first-class firmer and gardner; wife * a good ; housekeeper. Address F.G., box 71, Call. :-;\u25a0.;.-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .' ; r GOOD -ALL-ROUND i BUTCHER WISHES A situation ; city or ' country. Address 16 Morris aye.. off Harrison St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.";. .;-. \u25a0 '.; A r OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION*; IN X retail or wholesale . store. Address G. X., box 24, this office. ' ' - \u25a0•-\u25a0., ;\u25a0'" .':\u25a0: ; ; r -";•" yOUSO MAN, 27, STEADY AND SOBER. wishes situation asdriver milk, baker or laun- dry wagon; speaks German; ref. . M.,box 14, Call Offlce. NOTICE OF MEETINGS*. WP55* YERBA BUENALODGE OF '"pER-T"" &*& fection No. 6—Regular meeting THIS ' *¥f (FRIDAY) EVENING, August 9, at 8 X o'clock. D. 5. '* • <;'':, • \u25a0' ' : lf\' GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. , 4E»? i^g=* TOTHE OFFICERS ANDMEM- «*r. >ar~*^ bersof Eureka Lodge No. 9, K. ofv J®l P.— You are hereby notified to assemble at«V\ ?-' your hall, Pythian Castle, SUNDAY,Aug-^assPT ust 11. at 1:30 p. m.. to attend the funeral oi our 1»»- brother. WILLIAM GREwORY. By order of J. W. Mahkb, K. ofR. 8. E. J. WILSON, C. C. CONGREGATION CHEBRAK THILIM S»-*^ have elected REV. DIMOND to conduct the services for the coming holidays. .. \u0084,.,; - OFFICE OF HONEY LAKE VALLEY .>-» Townsite Company. , To the stockholders of the Honey Lake Valley Townsite Company. ..••-• , - "- The regular annual meeting of the above-named corporation not having been called or held at the time specified . for said meeting in the by-laws of said corporation, and no time thereafter for the holdingof said meeting b'-lng provided for in said by-laws, or ordered by the Board of Directors ; of, said . corporation, and ; the i annual ; election of : a Board of Directors or said corporation not having taken place on the day appointed therefor In said by-laws, and no day thereafter : being provided for by said by-laws, and said election not having been adjourned to or ordered by the Board of , Directors for any other day. and the owners of more than a majority of I the shares of the capital stock of said corporation : having ; called ; for a : meeting of the stockholders thereof for the purpose of holding the annual election of a Board of Directors of said cor- poration : ' '\u25a0 -\u25a0; \u25a0 - '" \u25a0....'-\u25a0:-;:"---:--\u25a0'<.* \u25a0-.\u25a07.; -; A meeting of the stockholders of said corporation is hereby called, to be held nt the office of said cor- poration," Room No. 69. Columbian building,"No. 93 6 Market st., 1 San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of August, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of holding the an- nual election of a Board of Directors of said cor- poration, and for the transaction of, such businsss as may regularly come before said meeting.. ,-. By order of the President. =• . . .--' ' WILLIAM B. LAKE, Secretary. ,
