The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1895, Page 10

[ ‘ i 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895 / * ARMY AND NAVY OTES, Recent Changes in the Line of Duty in This Depart- ment. ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND. Cruiser Baltimore Will Go Out of Commission—Battleship for the Union Iron Works. Colonel James G. C. Lee, deputy quarter- master-general in charge of the general depot of the quartermaster’s department, San Francisco, left the City for New York last week, and will not return until after the holidays. jor John A. Darling, Fifth Artillery, has returned to the Presidio. Lieutenant Benson, Fourth Cavalry, is on duty again at the Presidio. The dance given at tiie Presidio hop- room last Tuesday night was voted a suc- cess. Hops will be given every two weeks throughout the season. Major Clarence Ewen, surgeon, U. S. A, is in the City, having been ordered to ap- pear before a retiring board for examina- tion. The court-martial which convened at the Presidio last week consists of the following officers Captain Charles Morris, Fifth Artillery; Cap- tain Alexander Rodgers, Fourth ; Cap- tain Benjamin K. Roberts, F 3 Captain George H. G.Gale, Fou Captain Eibridge R. Hills, F First Lieutenant John M. Neali, Fourth Ca' airy; First Lieutenant James E. Nolan, Fourth Cavalry; Fin tenant John D. Miley, Fifth Artillery; Secona Lieutenant William G. Haan, Fifth Artil Second Lieutenant Charles P. Summerall, th Artillery cond Lieutenant Wiliiam R. ourth Cavaliy; Sec- 3. Carson, Fourth Cav- ; Additional Second Lieutenant Adrian S. Fleming, Fiith Artillery; Second Lieutenant George G. Gatley, Fiith Artillery, judge advo- cate. The maximum number of officers for a court-martial is thirteen, and minimum five. The present detail embraces thir- teen, but it is probable that some of the members may be ordered to duty else- where during the session of the court. The detail of the maximum number does not signify that cases of special im- portance are contemplated. e new steel wharf at the Presidio, which is being constructed by contract under the direction of Colone! Am . Kimball, deputy quartermaster-general and Chief Q. M. of the department, will be finished in due season. The piles have been driven and all the material for the stractu s on the ground. hie health of Colonel Shafter’s wife may | be restored. The stroke of paralysis which she received some weeks ago at Angel Island was at first thougat to be so serious that she would not long survive, but duz- | ing the past few days she has gained | greatly in strength. | A Washington dispatch in yesterday’s | CaLr announced that C. rer had been relieved from duty as | post quartermaster at the Presidio and ordered to proceed to Buffalo, N. Y., and there relieve Captain William W. Robin- son Jr., a tant quartermaster, Captain Robinson comes to the Presidio. A cable has been received from Yoko- hama stating that the cruiser Baltimore left that port December 3 for San Fran-| cisco, and that she would make a short | stop at Honolulu en route. The Baltimore is 1n need of repairs and wili be placed out of commission to receive a general over- | hauling at Mare Island. | | ptain " J. Escourt | The sailors and marines have made a splendid record in the Orient. The cruiser was at Chemulpo when the American Min- | ister at Seoul telegraphed for men to pre- serve order. The message was received on | the ship at 6:30 on a July evening. Thirty | marines and twenty-five sailors, properly officered and equipped, were landed at | 5 and at 8:30 the march was begun. | he nizht was hotand sultry, the roads wretched, being not much better than a | trail, yet the distance to Seoul, thirty-one | miles over a rough country, was marched in eleven hours and only two men were | prostrated. Naval reservemen and troops of the N nal Guard ought to study these lessons in endurance. Itis now regarded asa sure thing that the Union Iron Works will get a contract f ructing one of the two great bat- for which proposals were recently solicited. In submitting offers bidders are permit- ted to suggest designs of their own and put in bids thereon independent of the bids on designs prepared by the depart- ment. A noteworthy ure of the Union Iron Works’ design is that the plans pro- ide that the superposed 8-inch turrets can revolve independently of the lower inch structures. The result is obtained by | running a turning arrangement through the center ot the 13-inch turrets between the 13-inch guns. News of Mare Island, VALLEJO, Car., Dec. 15.—The flagship Philadelphia will be at New Whatcom ina | day or two, and from the : is expected to come down to San Francisco between | the 20th and h of the present month. Mrs. Beardslee, wife of the admiral, now at the City, will remain there until the arrival of the ship. The flagship will come up to the navy-yard for coal and stores prior to going on an extended cruise. Tuesday next the Adams will be taken out of the drydock and be ready tg go in commission. The engineering forJes are engaged connecting engines and over- hauling heater pipes and preparing the ship for sea. The crew now on board of the Ranger, which is being stripped pre- parat ory to going out of commission, will | be transferred to the’ Adams. Quite a| large sum of money will have to be ex- pended on the Ranger before she is again ready for sea duty. ‘Tlie cruiser Boston is practically ready for sea. The coming week the Board of Inspectors will make a thorough inspec- tion of all her parts, and drill the crew to | see that they are proficient in the various | exercises devolving on a body of men about a man-of-war. Her navigator, Lieu- tenant Tyler, has been examined by a board of officers regarding his physical ability, and having been reported unfit for sea duty, he is detached, and Lieutenant C. G. Calkins, who has been on hydro- graphic duty at Oregon, will, on Monday, report as his relief. Lieutenant Calkins was formerly executive officer of the Fish Commission steamer Albatross, unaer Commander Tanner. The Albatross will go on the drydock on the same tide that takes the Adams out and have her hull cleaned and painted. A force of boiler-makers is engaged in retub- ing the boilers of the Mohican with about five hundred new composition tubes. She will have something like fifty thousand dollars spent on her by the various depart- ments about the yard. 7 The yard tug Unadilla is so far ad- wanced that she will be given a bay trial mext week, and the knowing ones predict @he will show a record of twelve or more Enots. Owing to lack of money eleven boiler and two pattern makers were laid off Thursday night from the encineering de- partment, and it is feared others will fol- low as the work in hand closes up. Some little work is yet to be performed aboard the Monterey before she is ready for sea, though if required it could be com- pleted in a few days. Her complement of men has been filled. The dredger has been moved up to the north end of the quay yard, and the work- men under Van Smith, the contractor, have been for the past few days laying large delivery pipes from the dredger. The pipesjrun from the quay wall well in | | | | | [ | front of the steam engineering building, dumping the debris in the tules at the north end of the island. ‘When the work is completed the water front will nave an average depth of twenty-tive feet, which is none too much for the big cruisers when they lie alongside the wharf. The Baltimore, now on her way to the yard, will undoubtedly go out ef commis- sion, as there is a large amount of work to be done to her machinery. The Boston will go to China, stopping on her way at Honolulu for coal, and pos- sibly take stores to the Bennington. The Concord will aiso come 10 the island the first of next year. Large quantities of naval stores are being received daily at the yard for ships and the yard when re- quired. Social events are very quiet, the only thing to relieve the monotony of one day from another being 2 card party one even- ing of the week at some one of the officers bouses, and the next week an evening is devoted to a hop in the sail loit. Preparations are being made by the la- dies for the annual Christmas-tree festivi- ties. There are some ninety-two childiren in the navy-yard and it is the custom to provide each with a suitable present in ac- cordance with their years. Mrs. Howison, wife of the commandant, has been at San Francisco during the past we‘ek engaged in making selections of pres- ents. During the past iwo or tiree days a gen- eral court-martial has been in session at the courtroom for the trial of a marine on the charge of fraudulent enlistment and desertion, he having deserted from the re- ceiving-ship Independence and a month thereafter enlisted in the marine corps. Another case was that of a soldier who had deserted from Angel Island and en- listed as a marine. He was returned un- der guard Saturday to the army postat Angel Island. Captain Kane of the Mon- terey is president of the court. P.A. Surgeon E. S. Bogart of the Alba- tross left for Washington a day or two ago with Chief Engineer Herwig, invalided to his home in Alexandria from the United States ship Marion, now on the lower coast of South America. Paymaster Henry C. Machette of the Independence will be given six months’ | leave of absence on acceunt of ill-health and then will be retired. CAPTURED IN THE NINTH, With Two Men Out and the Score a Tie Olympics Win From Pacifics. An Exciting Baseball Game at Central Park That Ended in the Scere of 7 to 6. The Olympic doughnut flapped its red wings yesterday afternoon at Central Park when, in the last half of the ninth inning and with two men out, ihe winning run came over the plate and the Pacifics were defeated—7 to 6. The Pacifics took a good lead in the first inning by scoring three times, and main- tained the advantage until the fifth, when the Olympics got two men over the rubber | and followed in the lucky seventh with | three more that placed them one ahead. Cooney, the Jong-twining Cooney, un- raveled a few of his curves during the lat- ter haif of the game and for four innings the Pacitics collected goose eggs. But in the ninth they got one man home and tied the score. At first it promised to be a slow game, but at the right end it livened up and fur- nished some very exciting sport. With two men out in their half of the ninth and with two on bases, Iberg came to bat for the Pacifics lize the famous Casey. The Olympics were just one ahead. iberg imissed the first ball, as Casey did. But the next one he placed just over the first baseman’s head, and Murphy crossed the plate and tied the score. And when it looked like defeat the Olympics suddeniy forged ahead again, and victory was theirs after a lively and interesting finish. . The Pacifics immediately challenged the Olympics to a return game. It will probably be played next Sunday. Following is the detailed score: PACIFICS. AB. R BIL &1.PO. A E Smith, 2 piige hiw sty Pequigner, 35006 2 2 0 4 0 o Wilds. r. £ 5 V1 150 #g ioisly Hearty, L. 1. .5 0 2 0 4 [ 2 Murphy, 15, B T a0 0.0 Gormun, c. 1. B0 3 50 0 0le Stanley, ¢ 5 0 1 1 5 [ 0 Johnson, s. s TR Iberg, p. 550 150 9 0 3 Totals..... 45 6 12 3 26 6 6 OLYMPICS. A.B R BIL 6B P.0. A E Monahan, s. 5. LH R O'Kane, ¢ . 5 G0y otas ey 3 (PR e U T DR 57 3@ 08 g 10 BT 050 L0 0" 0 J0 % Ho) 0cios oihone *0s 4 0 0 [ 0 0 1 Billings, T. 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Cooney, el e e ) 56 7 6 3 2 7 7 S BY INNINGS. 1010000 1-8 0010203017 apics 1. Two-base hits—Pe- quizney, Cooney, Gorman. Bage on balls—Olympics 1< H Struck_ o Wild: How aun Ophelia Won the Son of a Distinguished Bestonian. A new Opbelia is on the American stage | this year, and itis interesting, therefore, to read the many anecdotes told of other Ophelias—as well as other play heroines— in the new book of Shakespearean history, “‘Shakespeare’s Heroines on the Stage.” One story deals with romance, in which a family still prominent in Boston society can well be interested, since their ancestor | was the man involved. Itisthus the story istold in **Shakespeare’s Heroines'’: “The first Ophelia that ever chanted her sad melody upon the stage of a regularly established Boston theater was the Miss Baker who crea ted such consternation in the noted family of Paines. She had come from England with her father and mother to assist in dedicating the Federal-street Theater of the Puritanical city, opened six years before the present century began. On that night of February 3 Thomas Paine, the winner of the gold medal offered for the best preliminary address, listened to the _reading of his” pedantic verse by actor Powell in the character of Apollo; at the same time our poet cast admiring eyes toward the amiable, modest, beauti- ful-figured and elegantly formed Miss Baker. In February, 1795, when the lady was only 17 years of age, the two were married. “But_the father, the dignifiecd Robert Treat Paine Sr., whose name attached to the Declaration of Independence has served as a lasting memorial to his honor, refused to recognize the bride, and forbade the couple his house. Not until three years had passed would he allow a recon- ciliation. Miss Baker never returned to the stage. Her husband, unfortunateiy, turned his attention to other actresses after his marriage. The lady’s Ophelia in the ‘Hamlet’ geflormnnce of April 18, 1794, was nov much admired. Bostonians said the part should, by rights, have gone to Miss Harrison or to Mrs. Abbot, just as they also insisted that Mrs. Powell, and not Mrs. Baker, should have had the role of the Queen.” e Absence of Mind. Archbishop Trench was a victim of absent-mindedness. Dining at home one evening he found fault with the flavor of the soup. Next evening he dined out at a large dinner-party. Forgetting for the moment that he was not in his own house, but_a guest, he ob- served across the table to Mrs. Trench: *‘This soup is, ty dear, again a failure.” Argonaut. [ J. Carroll and Pat Kelly defeated ) COURSING AT OCEAN VIEW, Successfuf Opening of the Con- solidated Parks Yester- day. Valley Maid Carried Off First Money by Beating Defender in a Hot Course. The formal opening of the consolidated coursing parks took place yesterday un(!er very favorable circumstances, for despite the inclement weather a big crowd, con- taining many ladies, turned out to witness the sport and cheer for their favorites. In consequence of the consolidation, which closcd the Golden Gate park and brought Martin Kerrigan into partnership with Eugene Casserly, who so long and successfully conducted the Ocean View grounds, the field and box officials were much changed. Ed Canavan and John Cranston from “below” were at the judge’s post and slips respectively and Martin Ker- rigan occupied the box with Mr. Casserly. William Halpin, the veteran steward, had charge of the field gate. The most interesting feature of the day 2s the manner in which the favorites were mowed down in the first ties. Asa usnal thing the run-down develops the surprises before the true form of the hounds becomes apparent, but yesterday the favorites held up their end until the run-down was finished, and then went com- pletely to pieces before the second choices. boul Queen, was the first to fall, followed by Valley Maid, a 4 ané 5 to 1 favorite,and Yreka, who sold at 3and 3} to 1. Georgie Dixon completed the discomfiture of the form players by losing while selling a 3 to 1 favorite. In the second and third ties, however, the favorites helped out their backers and saved them from a disastrous day. A new lot of hares fresh from the Mer- ced plains occupied the paddocks, and their running was most satisfactory. Un- | der the new management the Ocean View i Park seems destined to prove a great suc- cess, and to attract larger crowds than ever before. Following is the result of the run-down: Ingleside kennel’s Stamboul Queen beat Villa kennel’s Maud G, J. Clark’s Dashaway beat J. McDonald’s Mayo Boy, J. H. Perigo’s Jim Corbett beat G. O'Brien’s Little Bob, J. H. Perigo's Santa Bella beat C. Anderson’s Nig- ger, ¥. Randolph’s Lamplighter beat G. Burk's Sea Weed, Villa kennel’s Tempest beat Potrero kennel's Lily, M. Traynor's Valley Maid beat J. Murphy i) Potrero kennel’s Lo- rene beat W. K stone, J. Bradshaw’s Earthquake bent J. seil’s Nellie C, F. Randoiph's Yreka beat P. Ryan's Magpie, J. Donnelly’s Defender beat M. Traynor's Kerry Traynor's Slide. First ties—Stamboul Queen beat Dashaway, Santa Bella_a bye, Tempest beat Lamplighter, Valley Maid beat Lorenc, Earthquake beat Yreka, Defender beat Georgie Dixon. Second ties—Stamboul Queen beat Santa Bella, Valley Maid beat Tempest, Defender beat Earthquake. Third ties—Valley Maid beat Stamboul Queen, Defender a bye. Final—Val'ey Maid beat Defender. Prizes—Valley Maid $20, Defender $15, Stam- boul Queen $10. On Sunday next a stakeat $1 50 entrance will be run.” The drawing will take place on Thursday evening next at Pythian Castle, 909 Market st. THE HANDBALL COURTS. of An Unusually Large Attendance Spectators Yesterday and Several Exciting Games Played. The handball courts were crowded yes® terday. In the game of the day at the Oc- cidental Bonnet and Maloney not only broke their long string of il luck, but treated the spectators to a surprise by de- feating their opponents, J. C. Nealon and Amateur Champion Donnelly, by three straight games. The popular amateur champion has just recovered from a severe illness, and on his reappearance in the alley he met with an ovation, but the fast and furious play of his opponents more than offset his support from the gailery. The coming banquet of the ciub, to be held in the alley on the night of Saturday, Jan- uary 4, has already done much to arouse interest in the game in this City. At the San Francisco Lawless and Nel- son played a rattling game against Penn- noyer and McEvelley, and defeated them, and at the Union W. Kelly and Terry Mc- Manus* defeated J. Rogers and J. Nelson aiter an exciting struggle. Foliowing were the games played in the- different courts yesterday : San Francisco Court.—M. McNeil and J. Rodgers defeated P. Ryan and G. McDonald two rubs. M. ards and D. Regan defeated F. Sullivan and C. Callahan, 21-15,13—21, 21—18. G.McDonald and M. McNeil defeated J. Rodgers and P. Ryan, 21—6, 17—21, 21—12. . Dillon O’Connor and E and ) Foy two rubs. J. Stack defeated W. McCarthy and F. Simmons, 21—17, 10-21, 21—14 J. Vahey and Jean Vogelsang defeated M. 0'Donnell and George Cavers, 21—11, 19—21, 21—14. E.Tracy piayed D.O’Brien & single’ handed contest and each won a game. J. Law less ana J. Nelson defeated Al Pennoyer and J. McEvelley, 21—10419—21, 11—21. 2116, 21—11. J. Smith and J. Slattery defeated J. Feency and Austin Handry, 2112, 1921, 2116, Occidental court—Charles Bauer and Tom Lynch deieated O. Westerfield and P. Crosby, 21—17,18—21, 21—12. Joe Baxter and D. E. Condon aefeated Joe McKenna and James J. 0'Brien, 21—14,11—21,21-12. Dr. Ed E. Hili and C.H. Cofield defeated C.Kane and A. G. Green, 2112, 18--21,21—17. Al Collins and Ben Clemmens defeated M. Dolan and W. Coilins, 21—-18. 21—20. L. Kenney and H. McNevin defeated Tom Clemmens and M. Dolan, 16—21, 21—18, 21—-19. Joe Nealon and W. Jacobs defeatéd J. Collins and E. Murphy, 21--14, 15—21, 21-20. H. Arm- strong and'J. Shew defeated H, Staniey and J. Welch, 2112, 21—18. W. Cronan and J. Purcell defeated A1 C. Hampfon and J. Mallon, 16—21, 2117, 21—19. T.F. Bonnet and Ed Malonéy defeated Coast champion P. T. Don- XDelly and James C. Nealon, 2113, 5115, Union_court—M. McBride ard D.Burke de- feated P, Farrell and William Long, 21—18, 21—16. Tim Jordanand P. McNulty defeated P. Johnson and J. McGuinn, 21—19, 2118, William Kelly and T. McMants defeated J. Ro- gers and J. Nelson, 21—17, 1921, 18-21, 21—15, 21—18. J. Dooley and J. Maflady de- feated Thomas O’Hara and English Bill, 21—15, 2118, 21—3. The Cyclone of the Oceldentals and T. Callan defeated T. Regan and K. Smith, 21--19, 21—20. In a shooting match with par- lor rifles between Paui Kelly, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Regan and Sergent Murphy, Kelly won, with a score of 38 out of & possible 39. Hughes made 36, Regan 35, Murphy 31. A jasper vase, presented by the Czar of Russia to_the mtly of Paris, has just ar- rived at Havre. It is made of the most yerfect block of jasper ever known, iseight eet high with the Russian arms on one side and those of the city of Paris on the other. The handles are female heads, SAN FRANCISCO “'CALL.™ SURINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisso CALI~ %3¢ Market street, open until 12 o'ciock every Bight In the yesr. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, eorner Clay: spen until 9:30 o'clock. s £2¢ Hayes sureet, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open natil 9:30 o'clock. €W .corner Sixteenth and Missiou sireets, opem. sxti] fo'clock. 261€ Miasion street, open untl o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE — BAN FRAN- cisco Savings Union. 532 Californie street., corner Webb. For the balf vear ending with the $1st of December. 1895, a dividend has been de- clared at tHe rate per anum of four and thirty- two one-hundredths (4 32-100) per cent on term deposits and three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Thursday, the 3d of January, LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. §5, DIVIDERD NOTICE—DIVIDEND X0, 26 (fifteen cents per share) of the HUTCH- INSON SUGAR PLANTATION will be payable at the office of the company, 3:7 Market street, on and after Friday, December 20, 1895. Transfer- books will close Saturday, December 14, 1895. ac 12 o'clock M. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Dashaway, a 2 to 1 favorite over Stam- | Gow, Potrero kennel’s Georgie Dixon beat M. | NOTICE OF MEETINGS. W SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER NO. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Election of officers;and other lmmportant business. A ‘H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. HERMANN LODGE NO. 127, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (Monday), December 16,1893, at 7:30 P. M., for instaliation of officers. By order ofthe W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. 55 HOGMANAY HAPPY WE'LL be one and a’.’—The San Fran cisco Scottish Thistle Club will bring in the new year with their annua! ball and bunquet on the evening of December 31 at B'naf Brith Hall, 119-121 Eddy st. Bail at 8 o'clock; banquet 10 0'clock. Doubie_tickets, $2 50: single tickets, $1 50. JAMES NIVEN, Royal Chief. ALFRED MILLER, Recorder. LA CANDELARIA MINING COM- pany—A nnual meeting for election of officers and transaction of business will be held on SAT- URDAY, December 28, 1895. at 10 o’clock . ., 8t 580 California streez. Room 60, San Francisco. By order of the Board of Trustees. SORGE A. HILL, Secretar; BEs CLAL NULICES. 'HE GRAND HOTEL BAR WILL PASS under the management to-morrow, Decem- ber 16, of Eaward Fay, its former proprietor, and E. J. Foster, the son of Captain J. Foster, the founder of the Clift House. The plac will shortly be improved at large expense and put in first-class condition: none but highest grades of wines and liquors served: best lunch in the cit every courtesy and prompt service our rule: and see us and you will call again. FAY & FOSTER. JERREY MARKET, 512 BRYANT ST., cor. Third; mutton, beéf, pork and sausage stalls; also fish, game and poultry stails; every- thing' first class; family trade & spegialty; prices 10 sult the time: v f5 PROPERTY-OWNERS, ATTENTION= Now is the time to bave your houses under- pinned with orick or wood; having my own screws. ¢te., can do the work cheap. J. PATTINSON, 1218 Fillmore st ROBB, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM oud floor; genulue massage treatment. REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. Chiropodic Institute, room 23, 906 Market, NS, INGROWING NAILS, SUCCESS- tuliy treated. DK. LLOY D, Lurline Buths. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $& Collections made, city or country. Pacitic 100 Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 5580. WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for amnges guaranteed C. ROSSI & COn 245 Sutter. | Colect SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. QWEDISH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 113 Antonio st., off Jones, near E PERFECT best reterence; formerly s; $1 50 per day. Call or address Devisadero st. STANY KIND OF WORK BY y': either housecleaning or washing; is a good laundress. Cal Harrison s QWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO 1 g vork and cooking; reference. Ad- box 58, Call Office. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. l IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS sITUATION on private place; is good gardener; can take care of horses, milk, etc.; low wages; good refer- ence. Address C. ., box 47, Call Office. W ANTED BY SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN position; drive delivery wagon or other work where there is a chance to work up; cash security to responsible party. Address A. G., 10,9 Markei. W ANTED—SITUATION AS MANAGER BY Scotchman on stock or grain ranch; "’“’“}3‘,&» practical farmer; A1 references. = Address JO) ROWN, 12814 West Second st., Los Angeles, Cal. URSE, COMPANION OR VALET TO IN valid gentleman, or to travel; speaks French, German, Englisn; highest medical and private rt: grenices.” Address Nurse, box 4, Call Oflice, Oak- and. HELP WANTED-C: Hx RAILROAD HOUSE 583 COM: s:., below Montgomery; single rcoms 15¢ mnight, 25¢ for two: best and cieanest house in town. W ANTED — MEN WITH 82 CAN TARN from $2 per day upward. 16% Rausch st., from 10 to 12 A. M. R\;SMDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE furnished rooms, 2U> 81 per week. ]"0 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15¢ and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. TANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP Steam beer, 5¢; bottle wine, 5¢. 609 Clay st. RUSTNESS Z () RESTAURA ${)0 -dlepoz;‘lfiur $40: give i wnf "Tl’;.’fl"’rll‘qBERLi & TREIBER, Opp. Palzce Hotel. ,” v DYEL AND K200 qosn; et ] ears; living roophs: cheap rent fle:fl “i‘l‘u‘h! for) nan and wife. arket sta D RAL i LROA nts § 1 632 Marxet st., LEANING BUS sent_owner 3 teach busi, TREIBER, 652 pposition. arked st. TANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 150 A DAY 81 week; Tooms for two, 25¢ a day, ¥1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st ELTABLE MAN WANTS SITUATION TO ook for ranch or work on private piace; gardener, horseman and milker; wages (o sult the times; highest city reference. Address A. D., box 80, Call Office. 7OUNG GERMAN GARDENER, WHO served 3 vears in the cavalry in Germany, wishes a situation as coachman, traiuer and gar- dener. Address M. k., 409 Pacific st. MERICAN YOUNG MAN; AGED 23: WITH exceilent clty references, wishes to drive light delivery wagon: understands running elevator: or porter, or janitor, or private watchman, or coach- man, ‘or valet,” or anything similar. Address CHAS, M4SS, 609 Post st., city. HINESE A ND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office. J. W.JIM, 637 Commercial st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—NEAT GIRL FOR COOKING AND housework, 3 in family, across the bay, $25, see lady here at 9 to-day: 2 Protestant Ccoks, small American families, 3 Protestant and French second giris, $20;: 2 Frencb nurses, $20 and $25; lady’s mald and seamstress, $20: hoel waltress for country, $18, and a large number of girls to fil our numerous situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. 0l) GERMAN OR_SWEDISH HOUSE- work girl_in family of 8; sleep home. MISS LEN, 105 Stockton st. G M EN'S SOLING 50c: LADIE> 40c: DONE ‘while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. EN'S SOLES, 50c; HEBLS, 25c: DONE 1IN 16 minutes,while you wait. 1197 Market. cor. Sth. ANSION HOUSE. 961 MISSION, NK. SIXTH —Thoroughly renovated: refurnished: 100 rms, 25¢ night to $1 50 week:; clean; quiet; reading-rm. ARBERS—_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- "OR PARTNER $250. fpbne: viz transient guarantee 00: pays barkeeper 870 prefers part- h good man business; best place i1 oity: full havestigation. STENBERG & TRIE- 'R, 652 Jiarket st., opp. Palace Hotel. TREIBER, PARE (OPPORTUN in bakery lunch parlor; one of leading of lis }:mg:lu city: receipts $100 daily; ab. with avelrage intelligence can conduct sames: arv Barbers' Asso., 325 Grancave. & FUCHS. | o,y yafve urgent business elsewher ihorough N EN'S SHOES HALF-SOLED 40c, LADIES | trial ana ¥nvestigation given ‘before buying. 7 35c; done in 10 minuzes. 959 Howard st. BERG & TREIBER, 632 A\lnrkfl_sh INCHESTER HOUSE,44 THIRD ST., NEAR 6' PARTNER WANTED: OLDEST, Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- $ O, best-establiched restanrant; near tran: room: free bus to and from the ferry. fer point big day and nigbt l"‘d‘é'frc x’fi:i{?a T INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD— single furnished rcoms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers’ Assn.. 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT. T FARN & TRADE_SIGN OR PICTORIAL J painting taught for $61 great opportunity. D. LEVY, 85 Eighth st., San Francisco. [3ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL. 657 Clay. W'A:\"rxb:i;\zomsns AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Eolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_7Third st.; 150 Tie Tooms: 250 per night: §1 to §3 per week. REE BEER—TWO SCHOONERS FOR bc; als0 a botcl eof lager, 5c, at 637 Clay st. F ERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK GIRL for Mill Valley, $25: German cook, city, $30; Pincle, $15: Berkeley, $15, 3 in family. good place; infant’s nurse, $20; nurse for 2 grown children, $15; houseworx girl tor Alumeda, $20: “7'7\ ED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages (0 place accounts with us; law and commercial collection; no charge unless successful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY. 110 Sutter, r. 4. t refer %nnvr for hired help. 'REIBHR, 632 Market st. FINE SALOON FOR SALE NEAR Fourth and Merket sts.; kept by oue ars; low rent; best reasons for selling; os: eally worth $500. Apply KEN , 777 Market st m7. o F ARTNER WANTED SY A FIRST- 85:)0 Amy yan in amold-established oash busl: ness; larfee trade: clearing from £200 to 3&110‘ per monih: dne of bes: business locations in the Cit a trial alflowed before buying: no previous experi- but must, be of steady habits. Ap- 777 Market st., room 7. $2500. She of the oldest-es fn this city: clearing $250 per montii: cselit owner 14 years; part of purchase pr el ApplY to W. k. HALY. 48 Kear French second girl for San Rafael, $25; several OZART, 819 ELLIS, KOOMS 25C TO 60U | remaifn. A L - bonsework girls for city, $16 o $20. MISS MU 508 5 5a eeit: rending rooms. F ROUTE FOR SALE; HORSE AND 105 Stockton st. FREE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; $ . light wagon: clearing’ 370 to 50 per R FOR SAN RAFAEL, 31N | X single rooms 15¢, 20c & night, $1 a week. montn: trial given. HEALY, 25 Kearny st. y, $25; French nurse, $20; French maid EST IN CIT {—SINGLE ROOMS. 15, 20 AND PARTNER IN ~ CONTRACIIN and seamstress, German nursé, §0. LEON | 1355 conts per nigh:; 81, $1 25, $1 50 par (). business: to attend office and collect- ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorff sts. fnz. | HEALY, 28 Kearny st. ANTRY-GIKL: HOTEL; CITY; $20. C. R. MEN'SSECOND-HANDED SHOES.SOME BRANCH BAKERY,VARL 110 Geary st. 400 5637y hew, 256 0 85 26, 563 Missicn st- 8 .6 rooms: cheaprent. HEALY WEDISH GIRL, PALO ALTO, §20: GERMAN girl, $25; infant’s nurse, $20; 10 girls, $20; 10 girls, 812, §15. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. A A NUMBER of girls. cooking und housewors. Apply at the Swedish Empioyment Bureau, 315 Sutter. (UAMBERMATD FOR CITY, $18. HOTEL ZE1TE, 420 Kearny st. STEADY GIRL OK MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework in small family. Apply 2536 Folsom st., bet. 21st and 22d. W ASTEL—GIEL ¥OR UPSIAIRS WORK and waiting ou table. 1307 Hyde st. 7777 T IN GENERAL HOUSE- IRL TO ASS work; two aduits: no washing. 1332 Union st. HC ORK \ EAT GIRL FOR' 1517 Webster st. AN GIRL W. ng and light wages §15. Addre )‘()L' G WOMA WISHES SI{TU ¥ do genera! housewor! Ger ing. Call 70 i ABLE GIRL WISHE to do housework and coOKing. | Ellis st. A PLACE FOR sework in asmall famiiy; 1 Liuden ave. N TO can do American or SITUATION Apply 321 WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO sousework in small fam ly; first- 38 740 Howard st. D—BY A MIDDL D GERMAN & position as housekeeper. Address H. ., box 113, Call. W ANTED—BY ASHER y. Address Alission st., room 7. WANTS WORK BY washing. ironing or housecleaning. 'ss 20 Hayes, nr. Fillmore, basement. CED DRESSMA WISHES xood work and perfect fit Dressmaker, Oak st. SHES WORK Call or add; JXPERI A., 246 Oak st. in small family; reference: FERALTUBSANDFINICH ANDINPROV- ers cn pants. 535 California st., room 5. VIRL FOR GENBRAL HOUSEWORK AND #8533 with child, family of 2.~ 2735 California. Was 'n? —WOMAN. F.R HOUSEWORK; colored accepled; wages $10. 514 Noe st RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MA RKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room : 25¢ a night: $1 a week. JUST OUT: NEW MACHINE FOR REPAIR- ing shoes: call and see: half-soled in 16 min- utes, done while you wait; all repairing done by machinery: all répairing ac half price: work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st.. bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents o work its accident insurance; liberal inducements offered. J. . HANNA Secretary, Murphy building. FURNITURE WANTED A BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniiure and carpets by Lund, Furniture Co., 818 Market st.; call or send postal. 5200 WHOLE ae/and store custom: actual value in siock: low Seng: long lease. Call 533 Califor; £() CORNER LIQUOR A & 50). ioon: ywiih elubroouts best location; low rent: Parbicalars WILKE, 533 California BEST ESTABLISHEDSALOON ON . Market st., near Third. Particulars Pheenix bar. CORNER GROCERY AND BAR . with living-rooms on Folsom st.; kept Dy ownler for years: very #ood business: investi- gate at lgnce. Call 533 California st., Phienix bar. 0 BUOW OR SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY Tkind aWick for cash see STRAND & 0., 45 ASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE. Ja- COB SCHWERDT, 82 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. UCTIONEER J. C, MUTHER. 719 MARKET st., pays highest cagh prices for furniture. AND : house fu owner 1 faya MECHANICS' HOTEL &600. bess location ing 875 a montl the city. Appl EST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE, carpets, stoves. BROWNE, 103 9th; pos: , LEARN CUTTING AND DRESS- i making under the acknowledged best cutter and teacher in State. MRS, JONES, 505 Feil “’ASTED:PUI;ILS IN MILLINERY Sous In class or private; evening c.ass; hats trimmed; reasonable. 410 Leavenworth st. JEVERAL COMPETENT LADY CANVASS. » ers wanted ou salaries; also salesladics in mus- lin underwear dl"mrlmon see Chronicie’s in- dorsement of the United States Industrial Agency m 1ts issue of the 13th, tenth page. }oom 167, Crocker building; over 20 of our applicants se- cured positions this past week. IRL, ABOUT 15; LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 1308 Lark! 5 TANTE DIES TO LEARN A ) complete course in millinery; will guarantee them positions in spring: rates réasonable. Call at the NewgInstitute, 121 Post st., room 51. (JIRLSTO WORK ON COATS AND PANTS. 421 Broadway. WHO HAS AFTERNOONS FREE t Iadies with their Christmas , aressing dolls, paper flowers, ) cents and cariare. Address Xmas, box ADY L4 would like to more engagements: suits finished in two day: terms, $1 25 day. 339 i“ddy st., firs. floo JOMAN WANTS WO THE DAY washing and cleaning: $1 a day and car fare. Address W. W., box 58, Call Office. MERICA ences exchanged. Address MISS A. Call Office, Oakland. T ADY E POSITION AS HOUSE- |/ keeper or any kind of mending. 144 Fifth, r. 6 SOSITION WANTED BY WIDOW, 88, TO make herself generally useful; jleasant home more an_object than wages; references. Call or address 705 Post st. ADY FROM THE EAST WOULD LIKE PO- sition as hons:keeper. 203 Powell st., room 18. D SALESLADY WISHES ST ially adepted to dress trimmings and findings department: also experienced dress- maker. Address M. B., box 71, Cail Utlice. ATRDRESSING, 250 AND 35c; MORNING and ev'g classes;10 lessons,51 50. 1248 Mission. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS- utting school. 1231 Market st.,bet. Sth and 9th. PILS WANTED: POSITIONS GUARAN- teed: patterns 25¢ up- latest skirts 85¢. McDOW- ELL'S Lressmaking Academy, 213 Poweil st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night: #$1 o0 to 86 per week; free bus to and from the ferry. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $5 per week: free bus to and from the ferry. ADIES TO SELL MANHATTAN EGG FOOD; 4 is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. DEOFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting and m: 702 Sutter. MALE HELP WALNTED. WANTED — FARMER _AND WIFE, 830; vegetable gardener on shares: old man to care for place, 85 and found; tiemakers; cook and baker for institution, $40 and found, and others. Apply 1o J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento. \"rnru I 5, 44 THIRD ST, NR. clectric lights in_every room: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $150 per night; 8150 to $6 per week free bus 10 and from the ferry. ITUATI 7A D BY A COMPETE an as cook in private family. Call Rived; ventur-, D WIDOW WITH SOME MEANS e apartner to assist her in a business Call or address 230 Turk st N LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEP- s position or piain sewing. Call or address st... room 5. W v N WISH housekeeping, washing or Call or address District cleaning Nurses’ LADY_ WISHES A POSITION. AS housekeeper. 12034 Geary st., room 10. DOW OF SSTRES PO- ition in lodging-touse or small family. Apply 230 Turk st. TOUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS typewriter. Call at 8752 Market st., room 13, second floor. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. 5¢ to $1 50 per nigh #1 50 1o $6 per week ; convenient aud respectaple; i W ANTED-WASHER FOR COUNTRY LIV- ery stable; wages $30 per month and found: also laborers, ‘teamsters, cooKs, waiters, farmers and dishwashers. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. £ 4% NTED HT COOK FOR O0YS house, $10 a_week; waiter, small restaurant, $30; vine'pruners, Italian and French preferred, $1aday; ete. L. ANDRE, 815 Stocktonst. ©) TUNNELMEN, DOUBLE DRILLING FOR Z mine, #2 o day; ranch teamster and wile to cook, $30: married baker, country. K. T. WARD & €., 608 and 610 Ciay st. N EAT YOUNG HOTEL WAITERS, COUN- AN iry, call early, $30. C. H. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W 23TED=A YOUNG MAN 10 ATTEND TO 2 horses morning and evening: bed and $5 per monih. A. B. C., box 10, this office. % ESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY WISHES pariner iu paying restaurant to attend cash counter, do buying, etc. Apply b Mason st., rm. L. 00D COFFEE-HO WAITER. PIED- ‘mont Bakery, Eighth and Wasuington sts. Oakland. JARBER, A GOOD WORKMAN AND STEADY habits, at 2134 Ninth st. WA per or any light worl Ellis s1., room 3, firs: floor. MEFLERS EMBROIDERED BY NOUNG M Spanish girl. Apply MISS GONZALEZ, 83 Taylor st. ATION A8 Y houscke: Apply 708 United | age tree SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. ers and other hotel and restaurant help: also ders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. UNTER & €U, CHINESE AND JAPAN- SE_HE] 20 WE 3, WANTS ANY KIND OF SITUA- “OUNG MAN WELL ACQUAINTED WITH J,UFCE WAITEE. 33 SECOND STREET. ¥ VfihTtED—msHWASBER AT 43 SECOND street. TAILOR WANTED ON CUSTOM COATS. 38 G e 8t. B‘l -CLASS DISHWASHER. 207 SECOND street. WAITER WANTED AFTER 6 A. M. 104 Seventh st. JRRAND BOY WANTED AT 239 SEVENTH street. ATLORS;WANTED FOR GOOD SEAT ROUM. 515 Keamy st., room 19, topfioor. ANTED—TO BUY A BARBER-SHOP state price and where located. Address D, box 3, Call Office. “n"O SINGLE WOMAN WANTS PART. . in manuf -cturing business. 6 Mason, $00.5 2 cturing bust 5 T ANTED—STEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN A saloon pear Fourth and Market sts.; will be required to buy a half interest for $150; no pre- vious experience required; established 15 years, and i3 worth double the amount asked. Apply KENNY & Mc EAN, 777 Mar<et st., room 7. R . 1. G. KRASKY, CARPET PICTURES, . Jolding. iron bel, furniture: low prices: Cal stepladder manniactd for the trade. 79 Mission. PROPEKTY WANTED. ROPERTY WANTED—2 RESIDENCES AT from 87000 to $10,000; 10 rooms; lot about 30 x120 feet. Address W. A, P. O. box 2058. W/ E PAYING RESTAURANT: COF %370 salolon; or. Market and Third sis. new Call building day; bars JOHNSTON, ¥ T it 275 . PAVING %200. possible locatio n miss this bargain. BARREIT & SKiFF, 8631, Morket st. | MONEY WANTED. 5000 AL 8 W D ON FIRST-CLASS O business property; principals only. Aduress M., box 62, Call Office. $225. % $18: snap. i} $125. 2% 4 ROOMS WANTED, FURNISHED ROOM WANTED IN GERMAN family, £4 or $5 per month. Address K., box 103, Call Office. BOARDING WANTED. J,ADY AND DAUGHTER WISH PLEASANT Jbome with refined family a: moderate cost. B., box 7, Cail Office. - WANTED_MISULiii ANEOUS, Wwax —4 OR 5 DOUBLE A deliers for private house. G. C.,box 58, Call. W ANTED—YOUR WATCH, TF IT NEEDS repairing: best work at v.aif the regular price. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Keurny st., third fior GASCHAN LO5() PART $330.ufi steady man beds, clearing 125 per month! EST PLAGE IN CITY FOR LEA wholesale:\suitable for mau and w gentlemen. Cul or address, 12 Adair, E ; 85 PER DAY 1 artner with F40 wents. 1., box OB-PRINTI COST 8 $1100; inst D., box 11 les) PART NTED S}ZOU. tablished wood. coul, ss B. D., box 91 TH WILL EE t, lodging-house aud saloou, ¢ in the mos. prosperous (o) itie CHARLES POWE business. Add $35 A MC restan QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW | Pietely furnishe! eiry to A. KLEIN, 109 Sixch st.: send California; no opfosition. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL SUNNY 10-300;-_( $A50. Fovse: peremanentiy rentea: low sent TENBERG & TREIBER, 632 Market st. R R A PAYING 13-ROOM HOUSE; ALL DOV, oceupied: ce: rent $40; offer wanted. BARRETT & SKIFF, 85514 Market st. *60( FINE LODGING-HOUSE; MAKKE' b . st.: best part: 24 rooms; paying well. JOHNSTON & CO., 2614 Kearny st. big b forgan H DUCED'TO 317 almost a 1009 Lerkin st rent §15; ¢ F YOU WA vestigate Kaj 60 rooms; can @&ve a trizl before buyin: ) ES T ON MARKET S r: Appl, CHEAY %9 Sixth. () KOOMS, WORTI $2000: ONLY...... 1,100 S HORSESHOEING SHOP. APPT Y 82 rooms, $800 cash ; balunce payments 1.600 CORMACK, 820 Folsom, o 8 rooms on Suiter st... . 250 | well! 55 rooms, clearing $400; payments. + 5.000 18 roowms; best corner i Cit; 1.600 | XPE: 14 rooms, on Geary st. 850 $00d |business, needi 50 houses, 5 to 150 rooms; prices $1000... 10,600 | partnery to avoid ris i s 60-room hotel, with bar: 40 boarders. 8,500 | will assfgn notes secured by first mo v 20 rooms, sunhy corner: must sell 700 | amount/ wanted, $18,000. Address Partuer, box §2 rooms to exchunge for. real estate. 1,810 | 1% Caif Oftce. Toom house: very centra el ANCIT DA - = H. C. DECKER, 1208 Markei st., cor. Taylor. | BRARE Gl imediatelys owner siok, 4 T4 EPOMS, CLEARS #50. 20 rooms, clears $60. 40 rooms, very nice Other bargains at_SPE $200 HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS AT A « fice: ownerobliged to leave cit; over paying rent 1523 Polk st. 00D CORNER; WITH 30 ROOMS ALL ON EDDY—LODGING-HOUSE OF 9 FUR- nished rooms and bath; cheap. ODGING-HOUSE: 21 ROOMS: CLEARS $40; all steady roomers. 946 Howard st. FURNITUR, FOR SALE HEAP FURNITURE OF 8 ROOMSy PAR- ties going East. STANTON, 266 Eighth, city. EDUCTIONSON LARGE 5TOCK, NEW AND second-band: 400 carpets, good as new: ofl- cloth, 26c; parior suits, $19 up: linoleum, 45¢: 7- piece chamber suits, $i4 50: cornice poles, 252: 1anzes, $6: cash or installments: goous shippad free. T. li. NELSON. 126 Fourth st. DLACK WALNUT SET, MARBLE TOP, FOR ) sule cheap. 106 Elevent] bakery. 'OE BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AND AR- ticles of every description. D. MCRAE, 829 Mission st. . 4 ROOMS, OAK FURNITURE COMPLETE.$80 Flegant Brussels carpet laid. 450 Heavy Linoleum laid. Floor Oilcloth... New Bedlounges, our own make... HIR 1810-12 Stockton, CARPET CLEANING, RPET BE. ING N- J - ovating works. 453 Stevenson; MI%‘E\R{\‘??} ARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AN] Crenovais same sa maw.” & BeROER0N 5 0., 23 Tenth st._Telephone number, south 3. ITY B‘I‘EAMCARPETCLEANI‘.\'G, i~ ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. TeL&F;}:S;’B%» 100 MESTOGET & SHAVETOR ¢; CLEAN towel to each and bay rum free; hair cut, 10c; first-ciass workmen. 1415 Montgomery ave. W ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN Wi0 HAVE Dbad bills to collect to place their accounts with us; 10 charge unless successful. Room 74, Colum- bian buiiding, 916 Market st. HE J. E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEAN Co. (incorp.): old-established urpachlmmt: machines: cleaning 5 p telephone Mission 4. ¢ Y °re: 280 Fourteenth st.; ATIONAL CARPET BEATING N vating Works HAMPTON&B&IAIZIY’?:;;?" and sitering. 313-315 Guerrero: ‘T'el. Mission 244, JTRST-CLASS COOKS, STEWARDS, WATT- farmers, teamsters and mechanics of all kinds, on hand ready to go out at short notice. S nd or- P 55 COOK'S SOC SUEPLTES COOKS: ALL «branches:short notice. i 4 Geary, itel.Grant 46. ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. Californis and’ Sacramento: tel. 231. VHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP—ES years; tel. 1997. BRADLEY'S, 640 Clay 1 tion: also private place; stricily sober and with best reference. Address C. E., 20 Eleventh st. city wishes to drive @ delivery wagon; butcher wagon preferred. Address L. L., box 47, Call. Okcn’[ui'n, VINES, STOCK AND GENERAL farming superintendent s open for enagement; 14 years’' California experience; Al refersnce. Ad- dréss Orchard, care 425 McAllister st. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT BEDMAKER wishes position in_first-class hotel; speaks several languages. Address Bedmaker, box 114, Call Office. MIPDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE WOULD like situation on fruit ranch; man well experi- enced in fruit: woman good cook and Lousekeeper; no children. Address or call 28 Eighthst., room 88! TRONG, RELIABLE MAN WISHES SITUA- tion to'work about private place; generaily handy: do rough carpenter work, etc.: has girl of 14 who would assisi about house, care of children, ele.s Wages o object. Address W., box 62, thi office. JAPANESE _YOUNG. MAN AKND WIFE it positions In private family as first-class cook and second worker; they are most honest and &00d-natured. T. M., care teastore, 403 Geary st. PA INTER, COMPETENT WORKMAN, GOOD srainer, paper-hanger, tinter. whitener. etc.; day work or jobbing. Painter, 1077 Market st. APANESE MAN AND WIFE WANT SITU- ation; man first-clags gardener; wife wait on able &nd do housework: references. S. 0., box 10, Call Oftice. Bnkuxs:‘u-m WANTS STEADY JOB: CITY ‘or country; is sober and reliabie. B. L., box 79, Call Office. Y OUSG MAN. FATR PENMAR, QUICK AND accurate in figures, K00d_Lrucker, wishes work in wholesale house or store: exverience in grocery; wages no object. Address E., box 18, this office. TTUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE MAN to work in creamerysor dairy: 8 years’ experi- ence in separator factory. Address L. B., box 19, Call Office. Y OUNG MAN, 33 YEARS OLD. WISHES ZPO- ‘Ifllon. G. KAKLSRUHER, 921 Post st. 00D COMPETENT CITY SALESMAN FOR woolen g00ds on salary. The Uniied States In- dustrial Agency, room 167, Crocker building. HEN YOU BECOME DI1SGUST] x!rmr work send (0 SPAULDING'S Bianenr cus ANTED—MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS salesmen for our retail stores. Apply to EAGLESON & CO., 535 Market st. ORKING PARTNER WITH $35; INSIDE work. D., box 58, this office. ARTNER WANTED — TO GO MINING; small capital required: good chance to the right man. 3 Clyde st., offt Townsend, between Third and Fourth, BARBBER SHOP WITH TWO REVOLVING chairs for sale; 1604 Missioa st., cor. Twelfth. TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR A RE- liable crockery firm, also & stock-keeper in the same line and two carpet salesmen: over twenty of our applicants secured positions ~during the past week: see hearty indorsement of the United ~tates Industrial Agency by the San_ Francisco Chronicle of the 13.h on page 10. Crocker building. ot v $50. So0D PATING WORKING BUSINESS, . e for industrious man. 9 and 12, room 6, 13624 Market st. P EW WALDO llDUEEr765 MISSION, BET N ‘Third and Fourth—Sinsle furnished Tooms, 1_50 up; week, ‘l_llp i open t}l night. SEAMEN. APPLY 10 STEUART upstairs. EAMEN FOR BEUROPE. SOUTH AFRIC. and Melbourne. 103 Montgomery aver. o> ANTED — STRONG 4-MULE TEAM T0 \ haul mineral water from As o - dress A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st.. S:{: ansl:‘co.Ad ng Works, 853-7 Tehama: tel. So-40. ive.: telephone east 126. Third st, For RENT, EXCHANGE OR SALE— fruit;ranch. Apply 1217 Clay st. “A GOOD LIVIN B WILL BUY be sold through stckness; restaurant and saloon fitted complete with room to live inj rent $22. 714 Bryant st. YENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE LADY PART- nerflimxln -house. R. S., box Call. PAKTY WITH 8500 TO JOIN IN PROFIT- able business. 512 California st., room 14. 'ATE AND CO OR SALE—$1000; REAL E lection agency: business established 20 ye reputation and location No. 1: full value in eriy alone: only reason for ing is age and ing health; rare chance for a business man. dress Reliaile, Call Office, Oakland. [ WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR FUR ture, business.etc., unimproved lot in San Di W. H. F., Call Officé, Oskland. $80 MILK DAIRY; B oughbred cows, 3 fine horses, new fiue house and_grounds: owner raise: feed already planted: sicknes monthly: sée owner bet. ANTED—A GCOD RELIABLE MAN WITH $1500 as thira partner in an old-estab.ished produce commission house with large acqual ance all over the State and ©regon: $1000 (o r main id the business; partner wanted 10 fur her crease the business. Address P. C., box 46, Call. $‘1W§(fih RY « siore; best location: Tooms: investigate this bargain. ALCON FOR SALE A Kearny st. KUGSTORE FOR A SO ness, in good locality: fixture rent low; but small capital ne Address M. N., care of the Call Office, Oakls EAT MARKIE to rent or sell. JCR SALE N oldest stove, range and hou: lishments: plumbing, gas-fitting, tin and ~ sheet- iron manufacturing a specialty: investiza ion so- Jiciied 4 Washington st. ‘QTORE AN 5 E will build oven for responsible party. cornér Twenty-second and Guerrero sis. TGA RS, LATE! sale; agents wante ro0; = Ad- ARTNEE WANTED — BUSINESS ESTAB- lished since 1860; capital required from $43,000 0 $50,000. Address B. M., P. O. box 243; RPET BEATING WORKS. 343 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. NCYCLOPEDIA BRITANN ¥ E old bookstore, 15 Fnunnl:z\.mA' s TRESH FAMILY COW: G MLKER Apply cor. Mission and Plymaoth S Gl Hom Plymouth sts., Cape MASLIFF PUPS, BY RODERICK OUT A¥L ot Baby Ruth. Winner of AT dog show. ~ Apply 818 Pacific s~ PriZ0 10 last VECTAL SALE— All Rattan Rockers, ladies’ slze, ;:lh;‘m Rock‘::r. l(fint;"lll.. ¥4 and up.’ lages, size, and Just the thing for Xmag. " Sur 80 and up. GALIFORNIA RATTAN CO. 56 to 61 Firs: strect. BA R o, Eockersy shairs and baby-carriages ma‘g‘lf:{!:zmfl' cost. California Rattan Co., 55 O m e o e 30, S 33 and up. B ROUTE FOR SALE; EVENING $3000. paper: pass 5150 per moncb. Apply this offict. REAT OPPORTUNITY TO 1.1 {3 7iih small capital ; one of the bes: establ new and second-hand furniture business at ain: will sell half or all on account of sickness. ., box 68, Call Office. OR SALE- BLACKSMITH-SHOP; HE F Siock owner sickc. Addreas B, box 161, Cal. SINE TIN AND STOV. 5, WITH plumbing-shop, cheap. 1103 Stockton st. {OST CONVENIENT AND R ZCT 2 Winchester House, 44 Third st.. near Mur 200 rooms; 25¢ to 81 50 per night: $1 b to 53 pes free bus 10 and from the ferry. q 37-’ WOOD AND COAL YARD; BI $ . trade: value in sight $300; no humb trial given; must be sold s000. Apply this oflice. PHOLSTERER: WITH SMALL AMOUAT of money: the best proposition ever offer: husiness wiil stand investigation. Address A. 1 Call Branch Office, 339 Hayes STORAGE VERLAND FREIGIT TRANSFER Fih and Bluxome sts., furniture and ools packed, shipped and siored: 9 large fireproot wi: ouses; low rates; advances made. 5. €O, REGULAR DINNER—SOUP, MEAT, POTA: toes, coffee, all Sc. Miners' ¥ & toes, cofte Restaurant, 533 ANTED—STUDENTS TO Wiaoer trade at San Francisco %frfi-‘fiow For particulars call or address 116 Eleventh st. ATIONAL CASH REGISTE scale, letter-press, desk; cheap. lh%'CI s‘l‘ft-‘ {TORAGE OF FURNITURE, FIANO: kold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE. | NEW BANGES CHEAPER THAN SEGOND N ‘:m. W. S BAY Mty Co., 13 Caltoriass NTE RS, SHELVIN TAS 0 bought and sold nn*um& Egmut‘: VW LLSON " BROTHERS, 171 Storage; low rates: telephone South 7t 35 (IRST-ULASSSTORAGE; ADVANCESMADE I Bt e A s TAYLOR