The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 A QUEER GUNNING STORY, James B. Coleman Meets With Misfortune Near Camp Byron. ALEX CUMMING'S DESCRIPTION. It Is a Good Rule Never to Cock Your Gun Until You Are Ready to Kill Something. Probably the strangest accident that ever to - light' recently mnear nting grounds located in | along the river. | best forth in the language of | jier Cummi ho is an inveterate “T wanted to go up to Byron the came set other day,” said Mr. Cumming, “and com- cluded to invite a friend. J. B. Coleman, one of the leading pool-sellers at the intimated to me that wnting so I asked , had come along. 1there in good shapeand a the following day went forth canvasback within a radius The gun clubalways has a - of tule-boats on hand for use in e swimps. They are peculiarly con- ructed and will float readily in a few ter. When used in deep pools, must be handled with con- r the occupant will find in looking for a dry place ¢ haste. familiar with the cr: re er pole or paddle it. but those who | t—can do neithe -0f course, Coleman wanted to get right 1 and do all the work himself, so Ilet | m. He dressed in hunting regalia, and | himself carefuily in the cen- idled away for a yards above the boat slowly pa some hundred or two t 1 had selected for thedaybreak as the first gray streaks of the morning were coming into view the menced to appear. I had fired a f shots from my blind when snd- barrels Igose | and I saw two biras the swamp. One of them was ht and the other, being simpl npted to flutter away. Cole- , did not care to lose his first ing out of the biind took le-boat and started after the | teal. I watched him with | d that in his haste he | importance of care in | of teal <1 nd a’seavin the tu dly escapin; as 1 4 forget om place to place. how or other things didn’t go | t enough for him, so be stood up and | 1 to pole in a very reckless manner. | g atout two § boat began to » make a wild grab at the s gun, 1t five feet deep and | et cranky and I ! rand sa n then fall overboa The water was abc the gun ¥ to the bottom along with | the rest of the sinkable materiai. The | reckless- nter floundered around fora | few moments and I went to his rescue. | When I reached hisside he was standing | in water up to his_armpits, feeling arouund | with his feet for his shooting iron. H He looked os thongh he had never won | a bet in e and that the whole world | was combined against him to throw him | down. It took me some time to get him | to wade to shore, but he finally consented.| sideration to the peculiar situation as we find when I promised to have onme of the|it. Your committee views with alarm the s Al the b Tor e stea rease of vagrancy and erime among There happened to be a man hailing distance, so I called him over to where we were and showed him the exact spot where the breechloader disapveared. He went back to the boathouse and re- turned with somedraghooks with which | Tie said it would be possible to retrieve the | lost properts “My friend Coleman stood on the shore watching “the proceedings and assisting the dragger to work in the right place. After working a few moments the man | with the hooks turned around, with a glad | smile on his face, and said: ‘I struck it | that time. Now I have lost track of it | Ah, there it Good! The books have taken hold. Here she comes!’ And he began to pull in his paraphernalia hand over hand. Coleman was jubilant at the prospect of recovering his weapon, | and was dancing up and down with glee, | notwithstanding bis uncomfortable con- | on. Suddenly there was a rumbling | sound, almost instantly followed by a| violent upheaval of the ‘water, and it be- | evident to 1 of us that a sub- losion had taken place. | eman’s jaw dropped and he sus- | pended s {or a few seconds to watch 6 appears the shotgun. The man | with the d ooks appeared to know | ahat'to expect, and a pained expression | came across his face. Coleman looked | very tired, and when the gun appeared at | the surface the terrible truth became ap- patent to him. “The grappling hooks had caught in the | tiiggers, probably set when the boat | tarned over, and exploded both barrel The entire breech was blown away and the were ripped open s if a dynamite shell had been turned loose in them. The | stock was twisted and split, and the whole irlooked as though it had gone through five wars."”’ - AODERN LADY JANE GREY. ‘The Romance of an Inmate of| the King’s Daughters’ 1 Home. A Southern Lady, Once Teacher of Oratory in Mme. Swedenstern’s School, Destitute. The King’s Daughters’ Home for Incur- ables, where 0o many picturesque ruins of humanity congregate, has a new inmate who is the heroine of much good-natured gossip on the part of her companions. “Lady Jane Gray,” so called, was found jn a starving condition in the St. Ann’s building a few days ago by Mrs. Lemon, ~the matron of the King's Daughters' Home. Cold and hunger and disease were her g guests in the dreary little back room. A gaunt old cat arched its back and spat at the intruder, its feline conscience having | given it the charge of protecting the help- less old lady. Miss Jane Gray was for many years the teacher of oratory and elocution’in Mme. Swedenstern’s school when it was a fashionable institution in the then fashion- able part of the Cicy, South Park. Butthe school waned in influence and finally lost | 1ts ‘usefulness with the passage of the years, and so did the once-brilliant teacher. New schoois, new teachers and new meth- ods took the place of the old. Age brought in its train weakness and disease. A paralytic stroke partially deprived Lady Jane of ber sight. Pupils dropped off and followed in the train of modern """ teachers and she was left with but one or two youthful aspirants to elocutionary - .arts, one of whom has followed her to her :new refuge. Although 88 years of age Miss Gray re- tains much of her histrionic skill. She declaimed “Shamus O’Brien’’ with force and fire ta a small audience yesterday, but paused at the most thrilling part to throw : “her arms about frantically and cry *“Oh, : thatcat! That cat!” :¥or the feline attendant has desertedl | £: other training-ship put into service on this donate the use of a fairly good sea-going | ves in the soft | p | by shelis and all. | dle tion is called and we invoke your earnest con- Americen nativi her. He bounded out of the window of the cozy room occupied by his mistress and is skulking about his more congenial naunts. 5 “He was a cultivated cat,”” she said plaintively. *“His manners were perfect. Why, if you brought him back half dead I would welcome him."” The old lady is under the impression that she is paying her way at the home. Mrs. Lemon keeps up the little fiction by asking the nurse to play the role of punil and Lady Jane is in a measure satisfied. Occasionally, though, she puts her hands to her head in an odd, frightened way and : “Am I an object of charity? When I was a little girl a gipsy told me I would live to be very old and die in an alms- | nouse. Here Tam! Oh, here Iam!” In repiy to the physician’s ques! to what ailed her she replied naively, spspect it is a superabundance of years.” Lady Jane delights to tell the romance of her yonth. She was reared ina home of affluence in Maryland under the se- verest system of chaperonage. When she was 17 she went to New Orleans to visit an aunt. There she met a young man. He showed a profound interestin me and s devotedly attached to him,” she her fingersin tragic style: “‘but | my aunt would not recognize any attach- ment formed in the absence of my mother,” the oid lady continues pensively. | he took me home to my mother, but it on as & was with a_broken heart, and I never saw him again FOR A REFORMATORY SHIP, Humane Society to Send Bad Boys to Sea Instead of to Prison. A Plan for Making Sailors, Tailors and Shoemakers at the Same Time. At a recent meeting of the directors of | the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children it was generally conceded that the several State reform schools and State penal institutions failed to accomplish much in reforming lads who had taken their first steps on the downward course. On the contrary, it was held these institu- tions ruined many a lad who had com- mitted some error ina moment of thought- lessness or ignorance of the consequence. Director G. Palache came forward with a suggestion which he earnestly advocated, namely, the training-ship. He said that since the training-ship Jamestown went out of commission all the youths who were | inclined to be wild had be ent to reform schools to learn trades, and while many were benefited there remained many who ailed to reform. He desired to see an- coast, and said if the overnment would vessel the State or even the City would robably be induced to provide for 1ts sup- The Nation would soon be benefited aving able American seamen to han- its ships, arnid the entire country would be benefited by having less of the criminal | element to contend with and support. por In order to present the case properly a | committee consisting of G. Palache, B.'P. | Flint and Charles Sonntag was appointed. These gentlemen have made a long report. After reviewing the situation, what has been done in the ma:ter of reforming way- ward boys and the obstacles in the way of | saving many, the report says: It is to the larger boys our particular atten- and the inadequacy of the measures | cd to abate it. W hile there may be those | ng them to whom peual institutions have 10 terror there are_many whose hearts might be touched by an incentive to reform, which these penal institntions do not afford, but too often confirm in them the vices for which they have been committed. Your comittee has had many plans under consideration, but none hes seemed so prac- tical as the estaplishment of & State training- ship, and certainly there has never been a time in our Nation’s history when the requirements | were more urgent for competent seamen of Your committes believes the time most op- ortunc for the humanitarian work suggested: | The State owes it to society that our boys shall ed from a criminal life if in its power to ntit. Letit not neglect its duty. : modus operandi is simple and the at- lant expenses Lut a trifle in view of the and object to be attained. Your committee suggests that a vessel thus engaged be styled ‘the reformatory ship,” in which should be taught all that appertains to the sea, from learning the ropes to the navigation of & ves- sel;_ the ship to be officered by naval men well up in the profession and the inmates to be un- der strict naval discipline. Your committee recommends in addition to a nava! éducation that a portion of the recruits be taugnt tailoring and shoemaking, in_oraer, first, that the necessary shoes and clothing for | the ‘ship’s inmates may be made thereon; second, that in case of voluntary discharge at the expiration of his term the individual may have a trade as a mea v tive na s of support, should his fitness or distaste to a sea lile become # posi- hindrance to his advaucement in the | our committee believes that the properly directed efforts of our Senators and Represeita- tives will obtain_the necessary vessel for the ate’s use, and that there will be no difficulty experienced at our next Legislature in obtain- ing an appropriation for its maintenence. Your committee recommends that a suitable biil be formulated by our able president and_intro- duced 2t the next session of our Legislature, and that every member of our society be earnestly requested to lend his influence ‘o its early passage. DISTINGUISHED SLAVS. They Are En Route to Vliadivestock, in Connection With the Great Siberian tailway. Colonel D. Horvath of St. Petersburg, a noted railroad builder of Russia, who has been appointed manager and construction engineer of a large section of the Asiatic railway from St. Peterburg to Vladivos- tock, is at the Paiace. Heisaccompanied by Stephen Garfield, secretary of the road and special correspondent of the Moscow Russkiji Vedomasti and other Russian dailies. Colonel Horvath is a giant Slav, with jet black hair and . whiskers and a strong face. He stand over 6 feet high. The colonel speaks little English, but the secretary is versatile in many languages. “Neither of us has ever been in Si- beria,” said he, “and we are hastening on as fast as we can, for if we should miss a single steamer, the ice at Vladivostock would shut us out, and we would not be able to reach there for six months. That is, we would not uniess we went to Korea, | and crossed over that country by such con- veyances as we could get, and then by sleigh to Vladivostock. **About 2000 miles of the railroad has al- ready been built, and 4000 miles more re- main yet to be completed. An army of men is working on it. We hope to com- plete it in the rough in two years, so that | passenger trains can ran, but it will take another year to complete iron bridges. _ I shall remain with the railroad till it is completed, unless there should be a row between Russia and Japan, or between Russia and China, in which case T have been asked to sever my connection with | the work and go to the field as war corre- spondent.” The noted Russians will sail to-morrow on the City of Peking. e Royal Arch Masons. — The annual meeting of California Chapter No.5, Royal Arch Masons, was held in the Chapter Hall, Masonic Temple, Tuesday even- ing.” Reports of the officers and auditing com- mittee snowed the chapter to be in a flourish- ing financial condition. The membership is increasing, thirty-eight new members havin, been added during the year by being exalt tothe royal arch degree. The following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing vear: Hugh J. Owen, high priest; William C. Heyer, king; Arthur C. Soule, scribe; Thaddeus B. Kent. treasurer; Frankiin H. Day, secretary. Instal- lation of officers will take piace Tuesday, Jan- uary 7, at the Masonic Temple. | been in lquidation for some time, will pay a fur- ! 400 Caleda. | 500 Challnge.. | Con. Impeniat, 01 THE STOCK MARKET. Prices ran along about the same yesterday under a dull business, as will be seen by the list of sales Etelow. The close was firmer, asa rule. . NOTES. 5 The assessment on Mexican will be delinquent in the boards to-day. The dividend on day. The Scottish Hall Association will pay the sixth dividend of 50 cents per share to-day. The California Winé Association has just de- clared its first dividend of $1 25 per share. payable December 81. The F. E. Belden Mica Mining Company of New Yampshire paid a dividend of 4 cents per share, or £4000, on the 16th. The Victor Gold Mining Company of Colorado peid a aividend of 10 cents per share on the 16th, the same being $20,000. The Engmeering and Mining Journal of New York reports #1,100,000 paid_in dividends in No- vember by sixteen mines, ineluding 750,000 by the Boston and Montana mine, and $9,646.690 by v mines in the first eleven months of the year. ¢ Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will pay a dividend of 15 cents per ¥. rafline Paivt Company has declared idend of 25 cents per share, payable r 27, The California Insurance Company, which has e May Flower is payable to- re in the division of the r dividend of 83 per sh ital on December 24. The German Savingsand Loan Soclety has de- { clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4.26 annum on term and 3.55 per cent on p: huary 2, 1896. anking Company has declared adividend of 6 per cent per aunum for the half ar ending December 31, 1895, payable January 96. e weekly reports of the Gold Hill mines are per cent per riAN—Extracted and hoisted from north drift from shait 900 level 16 tons of ore of the value as per top-car samples of $58 08 per ton. CoNFIDENCE—West crosscut 1 from surface tunnel is out 367 feet; the face is in porphyry. There have been hoistéd during the W id stored in the house at the mine 10 mining carlo of ore, the average top-car sample of which shows an assay valne of $20 69 per ton. CON. IMPERIAL—The joint Challenge and Im- perial west crosscut 1 from the surface tunnel is out 176 feet: the face shows porphyry. CROWN POINT—The south drift from southeast crossenton the 600 level is now out a total of 118 feet; face in porphyry. The southwest drift from the South end of the track floor on this level has during the week and i3 now ngaged in retimbering and main southeast crosscut on the 600 eastcrosscut on the 1100 level; the shait and elsewhere are un: od to the Mexican mill for the gold ore that was on ction the baian band in the dumps—24914 tons. BrrcHER—OnN the 300 level the joint Belcher and Seg. Belcher west crosseut from south lateral drift is ont 190 feet: the face isin porphyry. The joint east crosscut from the south lateral drift Samie levelisout 82 feet, with the face In porphyry. There have been hoisted during the week and stored in' the orehouse at themine 38 mining-car loads of ore, the average tcp-car sample of which shows an assav value of $27 63 per ton. SE. Bir.cren—here have been hoisted during the week and stored in the ore house at the mine twelve mining-car loads of ore, the average top- it sample of which shows an assay value of 28 22 per ton. “The oflicial letter from the Eodie Consolidated mine for the week ended December 15 says that in the face of the th drift from the east cross- cut from the north arift on the 400 level there is about two and a haif feet of quartz of low e, In the other workings of the mine there are no changes reported. In the Mono mine the upraise from the south drift from the west crosscut on the 400 level was carried up twenty-two feet during the past wee The top is in porphyry and streaks of qua BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco stock Board yesterday: REGULARMORNING SESST0Y COMWRNCTNG AT9:30. | 100 Alpha.....19,500 OccidtL....50 200 Savage. ...30 00 Bodie......3% 50 ...........51150 8 Nev....45 NG 90 Ophir...1.30 300 Y Jacke..39 U Mexicn Potosi... .50, AFTFRNOON SESSION-~2:30. 18200 G & C. 28 200 HEN 350 Alpha... 200 Belcher.... 39100 Ovrmn....09 30/150 Y Jucket..39 Following were the sales in the Pacilc Stock Board yesterday : REGUTAR SESSTON—19:70, 300 Alpha.....18 100 Confid...].00150 Ophi; 200 Andes..... 18300 . 600 Belcher. B&B. 200 Bodie. 400 Bullion.. 400 Challge. | 3U0 Chol .2.001300 .., 52600 Y Jacki 1.051200 - ..i08 AFTERNOON BESSION—2:30. 900 Alpha..... 18200 Chollar....48/400 Occid: 400 Alta.... 400 Andes. 509 Belcner. 300 B& B. 100 Bode..... )0 Builion....15200 Exchar... 0 Bulwer....09300 G & C. 700 ... 1000 H & N 2000 211/500 Julia.......02/100 . 08300 Jus 0510008 ) 6,400 Mexican.. 31 500 Unil 46500 Mono. .....U6 500 Utall “471500 Occid. ... 521600 Y Ja| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Dec. 194 1\ Bid. Asked.| Bid. 50 s 150 Conti.. 38600 C Point... 231000 Sa )6 500 Sco] 9500 S B 200 Chollar. 500 ..... 18 19 fowa. (2 10 11lJuba. - 17 19Justice 04 27 28 Kentucx. = 78 50 Lady Wash..lD 01 — 45 Mexican 83 39 40 Mt Disblo, 15 35 16 Mono. 07 Bulwer. | 09 10 Nevadaiisen — Caledonia.. 06 09 Occidental..... b4 Chalienge 27 Ophir. L3 Choliar 49 Overms 08 2.05 Votos:. 02 Savage. ... 1.05 Seg. Beiche: 02 Slerra Nevada 49 30 08 Con. Cai. & Confidence. ... LU0 Con.New York. Crown Pomt... Scorpion [ —— IastSierra Nov tlver HIU o1 02 Exclhequer..... 06 Syndicate — 03 Fureka Con.... — Union Con 40 4l 40 Utz 86 % Gould & Curry. Hale & Norers, 04 40 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, Dec. 19-2 p. M. TED STATES BONDS. . Asked. U S4scoup..11144 Bid. Asked USas reg... 11114 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCbleSs. 112 — Do, 2d fss 65101 — CalElec 16510615 — |P&0 Ry 65,110 CntraCW Bs. — 10014 P& Ch £v 65,105 110 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 |Pwl — 1161 JdsnL&P 65.105 10614 Re: - 105 F&CH RR6s.105 — | RiverW Coés — 100 Geary-stR5s.105 — ISacioP & 1,100 1033 LosAng L, 6s, — Do,Gnted.6s. — 1 MKU-stChleB1 23151 DoRyCon5s. 10752108 NevCNgR8s. —“102 | N PCRR8s.1031, (SF&NPRR5810212104 /ofSPRILATIZ B3 98 SPER Cal6s.110 — PRR Calbs.. 90 PBrRCalfs. 953, 9634 SV Waterss.. 1215, N Ry Cal 6s. 104510714 SV Waterd B!L’/" 991, N Ry Cal 5s. — — IStkinG&E6s — 103 Onk Gas 5s..101 10734/SunstT&TEs. — 108 Do, 2d 1ss 53.10415 — |Sutter-stRSs. — 11014 Omnibus 6s.. — 1194 VisallaWCés — 92 PucRollM6s. — — | WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. — 65 (SanJose..... 76 98 MarinCo..... 60 — (SpringVailey 85 9814 Ghs STOCKS. 893, Pacific Light. 47 481, vy, Sun Franceco 719 214 Oak G L 50 b0Ya Stockton..... — - i PucGasimp, 80 82 INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.16215160 [Sun........... 5615 — COMMERCIAL BANK &TOCKS, AmerB&TC. — — (LondonP&A.12734130 Anglo-Cal ... 5914 — |London&SE. 25 = 31 Bank of Cal. 231 285 |Merch Px... 13— CalSD&TCo.. 57 60 |Nevada. S iata ¥irstNationl.18115158%4 Sather BCo., = — Grangers.... — — | SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.1500 — (Fav&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&L.1000 — |Security.....225 285 Mutual...... 56 4135 Union Trusi, — 820 SFsavUnion — 485 | STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Caltfornia.... 105 Oak,SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st... 60 7214 Fresiaio ... 9 18 Market-st.... 45 459/ Sutter-stu...e = e POWDEI: STOCKS. Atlantic D, 16 171/ Judson. - - Californla.... 95 115 ° Vigont....... 70¢ 85c Glant.. — 18y MISCELLAN EOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. — 99 (OceanicSSCo — 20 BlkDCoalCo. — 10 [PacAuxFA.. 1% 214 CalCotMills.. — — [Pac Borax... 98 100 CalDrvDock. — — |PacI&NCo. — 80 EdisonLight. 9534 9614 Pac Roll Mill 1915 26 GesConAssn. — '* — "|PartPaintCe. — = 9 HawC&SCo.. 6l 67 PacTransCo. — 26 HutchSPCo.. 124, 13%s PacT&VCo 60 — JudsonMtgC. — " —""/SunsetT&T.. %5 — Mer ExAssnl00 110 |UnitedCCo.. — 25 MORNING sPASION. Board—45 Alaska Packers' Association, 98; 50 Pacific Lizhting Co, 47%: 50 do, 47%; 165 S V Water, 9814 ; 50 do, ¢814. Street—50 'Alaska Packers’ Association, 98: 25 léd"f-;';,x;"ma Power Co, 96; 200 Pacific Light- 0, 47%3. 5 AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—16 Market st Railway, 45%4; 50 do, 45%4: 10 Oukland Gas, 50%4. Street—89000° Geary-st 5% Bonds, 108; 30 Oak- tand Gas, 5014 ———.——— The world's record for lumber cutting is claimed for the Port Blakeley mill of Port Blakeley, Wash. During the ten months of this year up to the end of October 83,- 676,212 feet of lumber had been cut at this one mill, and it is estimated that the total for 1895 will be at least 105,000,C00 feet. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.™ RURINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francis o CALL~ #3¢ Market street, open until 12 0'CGiock every Dightin the year. ERANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street, correr Clay: jpen until 9:30 o'clock. £5€ Hayes screet, open until o'clock. 1718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. &W . corner Bixteenth and Missiou streets opes ortil fo'clock, 2E1€ Mission street, open untfl 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open untll 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. GODFREY DE ST.OMAR Council No. 1, Knights Ka- dosh—Meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EV :\'(.\‘Ix;, December 20, at & o'cloci 30, GEORGE J. HOBE, Recorder. BOARD OF DIRECORS B. OF A.0. H. meets THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, December 20, at 7 :30 o' clock, at Irish-American Hall, D. WARD, C. D. J. MCCARTNEY, C. S, 5 JEGULAR MEE Caledonisn Clabh TH ING. at 8 o'ciock, sharp, Scott 111 Larkin st. D, R MCNKIL, Chief. J. H. DUNCAN, Secretary E? LA CANDELARIA MINING COM pany—Annual meeting for election of officers and transaction of business will be held on SAT- UKDAY, December 28, 1895. at 10 0'clock A. M., at 530 California street, Room 60, San Francisco. By -order of the Board of Trus:ees. GEORGE A. HILL, Secretary. I SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. 2 SON, AGE 23, EXCELLENT CITY recommendations, wishes position of trust as valet or batler; is & £00d driver, or as private watchman: understands runnmg an_elevator or Forter and janitor, or wrapper in_store. or in club, or anything similar, Address CHARLES MASS, 609 Post st., city. HFLP WANTED 00D BOOTBLACK WAN street. MAS, YANTED To MELP IN A SMATL boarding-house. 419 Brannan st. ARBER—FIRST-CLASS, Saturday and Sunday. WANTED FOR 32 Tork st. IDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE WOULD like situation on fruit ranch; man well experi- enced in fruit; woman good cook and housekeeper; 10 children. Address or call 28 Eighth st., room 68. IDDL] -AG!-%D[MXS WaxTs si-m.fi'fl;ox as porter or janitor in lai building or offices. Address J. 1., 821 Ellis st o oo OF DSHWASHER DESIRES SITUATION IN hotel either country or city. Address D. W., box 60, Cail office. MIPPLEAGED MAN WANTSEMPLOYMENT in a private family, mine or store; under- stands horses: handy with any kind of tools; not afraid of M. Call Offics ELTABLE TEAMSTER, MARRIED, W. situation ‘driving heavy team: has first-class references: 4 years in last place. Address C. M. K., 504 Third st. \ i MAN WELL ACQUATNTED WITH TOU. city wishes to drive a delivery wagon; butcher wagon preferred. Address L. L., box 47, Call. RCHARD, V STOCK AND GENERAL farming superintendent Is open for enagement; 14 years’ California experience; Al referance. Ad- dress Orchard, care 42 CcAllister st. JITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE MAN A to work In creamery;or dairy; 3 years' experi- ence in separator factory. Address L. B., box 19, Call Oftice. W ANTED—SITUATION AS MANAGEE BY Scotchman on stock or grain ranch; thorough practical tarmer; A1 references. ~Address JOHN BROWN, 12834 West Second st., Los Angeles, Cal. DIVIDEND NOTIC W SCOTTISH HALL ASSOCIATION—AT a special meeting of directors of the Scottish Hall Assiciation held December 13,1893, dividend ). 6 0f 50 cents per share on the capital Stock was. ared, payable at the office of the treasurer, GEORGE DAVIDSON, 137 Montgomery street, on and after Friday, the 20ih_day_ot December, 'W. K. EATON, Secretary. END NOTICE—AT A REGULAR meeting of the board of directorsof the California Wine Association Dividend No. 1 ot one dollar and twenty-five cents per share was de- c pital s.0ck of the Asso- n, payable on and afier December 31, 18f -books close Friday, December 20, 1895, H. VAN BE N, Sec. {3 DIVIDEND NOTICE — SAN FRAN- B3 50 Gavings Unlon, 552 California street. | corner Webb. ¥or the hali vear ending with the 81st of December, 1895, a dividend hus been de- clured at the rate’ per annum of four and thirty- w0 one-hundredths (4 32-100) per cent on term deposits and three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent ou ordinary deposits, free of taxes, puyable on and after Thursday, the 2d of January, 1896. LOVELL WHI ~5~_DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 26 (fitteen cents per shere) of the HUTCH- | INSON SUGAR PLANTATION will be payable st the office of the company. 3 icet sireet, on | and atter Friday, December 20, 1896. ‘I ransfer- hooks will close 'Sat 7, D 12 o'clock M L SIHCIAL NOTEC - NOTICE _NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the District Attorney of San Francisco County, that 1, the undersigned, intend to apply to the Honorable State Board of Prison Directors for the privilege of being paroled, at a meeting of sald board to be held at San Quentin on the 11th day of January, 1896. MARY WILSON, B CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. <7 Chiropodic Institute, room 22, 906 Markes > JERSEY MARKET, 512 BRYANT ST. b:?frm ‘Third; mutton, beef, pork and sausage | stalls: also fish, game and pouitry stalls; every- thing firs ciass: family trade a specialty; prices o suit the times. >~ MilS. ROBB, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM 8, second tioor; genuine massage treatment. CORNS, INGROWIN AILS, SUCCESS- fuliy treated. DR. LLOY D, Lurline Buths. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $& Collections made, city or country. Pacitic tion Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 6580. WINDOWS CLEANED ANL RS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for camages guaranteed. C. ROSSI & CO.. 242 Sutter. = ROOMS WHITENED. $1 UP: PAE ed $3 50 uv. '21714 Taird. George Hartman. NANTS EJECTED, Montgemerv, rm. 29, fon to lew land Call Offy {RIRST - CLA DRESSMAKER WISHES work by the day or take work bome; snita made from §2 uy, or by day £1 25. Csll 848 Folscm st. REFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRER T DO chamberwork and sewing; references ex- changed. st v NER K ANTS SITUATION aundry or hotel in the ity or Oakland, Ad- s MIS. P. L., 1558 Folsom st. TED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER 1l famiiy: nice home preferred; salary Address L. A., box 3, Call (G WOMAN WANTS WORK COPYIST or office of some kind. 28 Seventh st., rm. 36. YV OUNG SPANISH GIRL FROM CITY OF Mexico wishes position as housekeeper. 207 Post st.. room 7, second floor. \ 7IDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES PO- sitlon In lodging-house or small family. Apply 230 Turk st. | set trays, etc., $15; ¥ URSE, COMPANION OR VALET TO IN. valid gentleman, or to travel; ' speaks French, German, English; highest medical and private ref- grences.” Address Nurse, box 4, Call Oftice, Ozk- and. (HINESE poffice. J. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—A REFINED WOMAN TO ACT AS housckeeper in a widower's family where there are other servants; $20 a month; country. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutterst. VW ANTED—A CHAMBERMAID FOR FIRST- class hiotel in country, $20; a first-class cook for boarding-touse, $55; four young housework girls, §20 each: girl for housework on a ranch, $25. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. OUSEWORK GIRL, SALINAS, $20; FRES 1o, §16: Pinole, $15: chambermaid and wait- ress, Alameda, $20; 3 second eirls, city, $15 and $20; 2 waitresses, $15 each: young girls to assist, £10t0 815 4 housework girls, $20 to $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockion st. " GERMAN OR_ SWEDISH MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. , CITY HOTEL, $20: W iy restaurant, $20; &irl (0 diningroom, $16. €."R."HANSEN NESE EMPLOYMENT ANDJAPA W 57 & Co., 110 SH OR GERMAN COOK, C1TY, $30 TO 1D $85; invalid's nurse for Dixon, $18, fare paid; housework girls, eity. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Gea W ISTANT SECOND GIRL, across the bay, $20; young giri _in institution, ich nurse, $25; Protestant ook and Iautdress, $25; hotel wailress, fare here; neat zirl for housework, 3 in family, $18: and a great many girls (o fill situations in city and coun- tiy. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ANTED—GOOD PROTESTANT WOMAN for cooking and housework for nice family in $15 to $20 per month; German girl, small incity, $15. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. YIRL TO COOK. LY, §25; first and staurant, no Sunday work, $25 to $35. Oakland Employment Lureau, 872° Broadway. J. P. JOHNSTON & CO. ST i ANT GIRL TO DO GEN t 108 Sixth st. ABY; 8. X 1439 O’ Farrell st WA TED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work for man and wife; wages $8. Apply 1811 Ellis st. after !U AL M. (G9oD GERMAN "GIRL TO DO GE housework: wages $20. 933 Haight st. JTRONG WOMAN TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work; no washing; $10. 352 Jessie st., rear. (1IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST ¥ understand cooking. 1521 Elli "OUNG GIRL FOR STAIH RK AND help in dining-room; experienced. North Beach Hotel, 400 Bay st., cor Maso: K ANTED—A GOOD TATLORESS ON CO ATS J09 Fourth st. WD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- $12. 620 Haight st. KITCHEN AND DININ s 812, 410 Van R ON CUSTOM bulldin, Marie! D TO DO Eighteenth st. RAL 00D UPHOLSTERER WANTED, 214 Stockton st. JOLISHER, FIRST-CLASS AND THOR- cughly competent, for jobbing plating works. BUSINESS CHANCES. KERY NORTH O $1000. Doz 23 vvis aaity wagons; weekly receipis 9 horses and ‘ing rooms Tl STEN- $1503 rent $26; iease; no opposition: ‘bnrgnln. BERG, TREIBER, 632 Market s = 3 V(1) PALTNER WANT1D; THRIVING BT000. tommeretal printing bustness: motor power; remaining parcner is a thorough business man; genuime bargain. STENBERG & TREIBER 632 Market st. $700. BETA ket st.: handsome place: latest i NORTH OF MAR- mproves EINCE N eCal ments; full value in fix ures: trial given. STEN- OURTEOUS ATTENDANCE TO YOUR OR- | BERG & 2 Market st ders; meals 5c. Miners', 533 Commercal e WANTED IN NBEW, SECOND- WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY ] hand wegon, bugzy and harness busines: salesman; good salary. Address H. A. N., | guarantee clear $200 each: full value: chance in box 77, Call Oftic: ctlime. STENDERG & TRETBER, 632 Market. TANTED—RELIABLE MAN IN s)=() OYSTER CHOPHOUSE, NEAR W nat BayaS 0t 843 monih $250. S5 R wner o years. STENBERG $200 required. JOHNSTON & TREIBER, 632 Market st. FIRST-CLASS Ut W HOLESALE. R TAIL GROCERY STOC gents’ furnishing zoods salesman is wanted for invoices $5000: present owner 18 years; sale = first-class house in this city. S. Industrial W ANTED—R and choreman. Address K. Call at once on U. Acgency, room 167, Crocker build mg CH COOK, W B towel t Barber Colle machine at 119§ ARBER-SHOP: B sickness causes sale. MENTO G t-class workmen. A TRA : men students wanted: ouly 8 weeks required; tools given, write for catalogue. NER TO RUN Lick laundry. HOP FOR SALE; OLD ESTAB- I, near Mission. ST LOCATION IN CITY: Apply this office. T A SHAVEFOR5¢; C o each and bay rum free; hair cut, 141, Montgomery SHIRT San Francisco 116 Eiev OAT-PRESSER W street. 541 MARKET NDU TRIOUS MAN WITH $a0 CASH. CAN secure steady. profitable employment by ad- dressing C. R. , box 44, Call Oftice. 1 OYS FROM 15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE. AP- ply at room 5, 206 Kearny st. JOR SALE—HALF A SHARE IN A BARBER- shop: good location. 1501 Stockton st. BET courses, 1 Fourth st \V INCHES Market; room: free bus RARBER SHOP WITH TWO REVOLVI chairs for ON EARTH: WELL COOKED: 8 Oc, at the Seattle Restaurant, 187 TER HO 44 THIRD 00 Tooms, 25 cents & night 10 and from the ferry. Teading- sale; 1604 Misslon st., cor. Twelfth. good stock: owner made & TREIBER, 632 Market. ORE; F includes fine fixtures fortune. STENBERC 1100, EFENCH CIQTOR: . value in stock and fixtures. RG & TRETBER, 652 Market st. 25( PARTNER—RESTAURANT NEAR B LIV. railroad depot: big transient trade: re- ceipts $10: rent $40; give trial and full investiga- tion. SCENBERG & TREIBER, 632 Market st. 5200 B STEN- ) CLEANING BUS . ness: Third streel: present owner 3 teach busi- 2 Market st. AP- +25 miles Apply STINBERG & years; 1iving rooms: cheap rent: wi & hess. STENBERG &3000 no _oppositio R, €32 Market st. T, %6'() PARTNER OOV, vest-estaniiched restaurant; big day and night trade; receipts $45 STENBERG & 1 COFFEE SALOON; 50 + daily: positive proof given: trial un- BARRETT & SKIFF, 8651, Marxet. 600, EIRST-CLASS HOME BAKKRY, ) « with all counter trade of $16 fo $20 per day: No. 1 location: Jiving rooms: trial given. BARRETT & SKIFF, 86514 Market st. m BRANCH BAKERY : MUST BE SOLD ). BARRETT, 8651 Market st. NOTICE — HAVING ~SEVERAL BUYERS AN willing to invest in legitimate _business, parties desiring to sell apply to HEALY & CO., 23 Kearny. L OFR RESTAURANT AND SALOON: $2500. cheor e onest stablighed places in this city; clearing $250 per month: kept by present owner 14 years; part of purchase price can remain. Apply to W. F. HEALY, 23 Kearny st. TREIBER, 6 ROOMS « ialy increasing country tow; TREIBE EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET, Third and_ Fourth—Single furnished rooms, 15c up; week, liz'ul'x:;\n Commercial st toes, coftee, all bc. , $1up open ail night. DINNE. POTA- SOUP, MEAT, Miners' Restaurant, 533 21 ELLIS ST.—BINGLE 1 81 per week. 100 MEN and 20 624 Washingt ' ANTED- W ANTE D— week: rooms for two, 25¢ a d | reading-room EN'S SOLI while you wai N steam beer. b AKE LODGING c a night, including coffee and rolls. o1 st., near Kearny. ¥ v TO GET BOTTLE SHARP bottle wine, be. WaCEY st. ROOMS, 15c A DAY ; $1 $1 60 a week; daily papers. 38 Clay st. G 50c > 40c: DONE 1 LADIE 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel i8S, 50c; HEEL! “SINGLE AT 10¢, 166 | %16) ROUTE FOR SAL HORSFE. AND 2. light wagon: clearing $70 to S50 per month: trial given. HEALY, 23 Kearny st. INING-ROOM; ELEGANTLY FITTED UP range, kitchen utensils, sideboard, beautiful Iverware, in first-class order; iarge yard, poultry- houses, living-rooms. REIDY & CO., 1315 €350, 3 CORNER LIQUOR AND BEER SA DDV, 100n, with clubrooms aud side entrance, in very best location; Jow rent: actual value 00, Particulars WILK E, 533 California, Pheenix bar. NE PAYING SALOON ON THIRD, WITH Qlving rooms, at a sacrifice; biz stock. JOHN- 8T 2614 Kearny st. G RESTAURANT; COFFEE %975 FEE new « saloon; nr. Market and Third sts. and JOHNS Il building; averages $15 aday; bargain. TON, 2612 Kearny st. ZST; BUS bought for cash or sold on commiis- PROLL & LLOYD, 719 Market st. ARBERS—_FOR Tetary Barbers Asso., 325 Grant aye. 85c; done in 10 minutes. MPLOYMENT CALL SEC- S. FUCHS. OES HALF-SOLED 40c, LADIES 959 Howard st. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms; 75¢ week, 15¢ night. 3ARBERS, T EAEN 2 J painting t LEVY, 35 E jfi{ RBERS ment secretary. CON TANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS Wikiows tor, still runs large rooms FREE EE also a bottl W ANTE arbers’ Assn. FUR_EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. TRADE: N OR_PI aught for $5: great opportunity. D. hih st., San Francisc IVE UNION EMPLOY- PROTE! 3 D TROELLL. 657 Clay. hat Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- Denver House, 217_Third st.: 150 5c per night: 81 to $3 per weel R—TWO SCHOONERS FOL eof iager, 5c, at 837 Clay st. be; —MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection; no charge unless successful. KNOX COLL! 1\'10 t, $1 B ZART, 319 ELLI EST IN CIT Y —SIN! 25 cents per nigh ECTION AGENCY 110 Sutter, r. 4. HOOMS 5C ek i 10 WG 2ding rooms. iLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND : $1, $1 25, $1 50 par week. Facific House .Comamercial and Leidesdorft sts. 400 nearly MEN'SSECOND-HANDED SHOES. SOME 562 Mission st. new. 25¢ to $) 25. TPEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25¢ a nigh : $1a week. ERATOR AND FINISHER {toma st. P GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS 10: sleep at home. Call after 70 81, near Ridley IRI, TO TAKE CARE OF Call at 705 Plerce st. HOUSEWORK 13248 Webster. ; wages Apply 1812 Broadway, 91012 4. M. ¥OR GENERAL HOUSE- GIRL k; $10. 1045 Valencia E #7650 ALL-WOOL TAILOR SUITS, Jined. New York Suit House, 1210 Market st. ADIES TO HANDLE OUR EXQUISITE Jtoilet preparations; hairdressing, manicuring, beau ture tanght: free to agents. Carmel Cos- metic Company, 131 Post st. )RESSCUITING TAUGHT, U. S TAILOR system. 14 Mca st., rooms 67 and 68. ges. 541 Market st. ATORS WANTED: ALSO APPRI tices on custom coats. 266 Minna st. FOST CONVE D RESPHCTABLI Winchester House. 44 Third st., near Marke: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week; free bus to and trom the ferry. ADIES, LEARN CUTTING AND DRESS- 4 making under the acknowledged best cutter teacher in State. MRS, JONES, 505 Feil st. W ANTED—YOUNG LADIES T0 LEARN A complete course in millinery; will guarantee them positions In spring: rates ronsonable. Call at the New]Institute, 121 Post st., room 51. AIRDRESSING, 26c AND 56c: MORNING and ev'g classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS houseckeeper. Call 11 Kearny st., room 27. W oax WANTS A SITUAT Y THRE day, washing. ironing. housework or sewing. Apply at 245 F' T N \ JINCH 5 3 Market; electric ligats in every room: 200 rooms; 25¢ to 8150 per night: $150 to $6 per week free s to and from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 rooms: 25¢ to §1 50 per night; §1 50 to $68 per week: {rae bus o and from the ferry. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS- cutting school. 1231 Market st.,bet. 8th and 8th. Jgst our ing shoes utes, done NEW MACHINF FOR REPAIR- call and see: half-soled in 15 min- ile you wait; all repairing done by machinery: all répairing at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission s:.. bet. First and Second. ALIFORN AGENTS WANTED. IA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents to work its accident and sick_insurance; W.HANNA liberal inducements offered. J. Secretary. Murphy bullding. ROOMS WANTED. PAPERING OR PAINTING IN EXCHANGR for furnished room. mento st. Paper-hanger, 623 Sacra- T ADY WANTS ROOM WITH A FAMILY IN 4 exchange for German, French or piano lessons. Address W... box 77, Cal 4 WANTED—MASULLLANEOUS, Fiioit books Address TREPROOF SAFE WANTED: SIZE TO 15 inches wide by 2033 inches high. . ., box 45, this office. icrs for private hoi OR 5 DOUBLE ARM GASCHAN G. C., box 58, Call, OOD-PAYING SALOON, BUSY PART FO X clty: selling account _sickness: no agents: Address B., box 6, Call off FOR CAPITAUSIS—PARTNER _ wanted for a legitimate business with best of Téferences: investment can be secured if so desireds Address C., box 122, Call Office. 7-ROOM HOUS] | best iocation. at auction price; rent cheap. 610 Pine st. LE—WINE SALOO! no agents wanted. COMPLETELY TRNISHED, cause, sickness; \: GOOD LOCA- Address T., box 51, “JOB-PRINTING OFFICE; COST $2300; PRICE #1100; installments. D., box 117, Call Office. SALOON WITH LARGE PATRO: « age; proprietor on sick bed: must be Particulars 1 Geary st., junction ‘of Market, Call Exchange, basement. OR SALE—LARGE TEMPERANCE GRO- cery-store; established 16 yeas corner of a prominent street: doing good business; must sell on account of dissolution of copartnership. Ad- dress F. S. L., box 107, Call. ANTED—PARTNER WITH 8500 FOR GOOD paving business. Inquire Satur day, 2955 Telegraph ave., near 49th si., Oakland. (LEOCERY AND SALOON; A BARGAIN must besold. 332 Main st., bet. Folsom and Harrison. $175, OLD-FSTABLISHED CORNER Sa- 9. loou; bargain. 1160 F "W OOD AND COAL YAKD C iocation; must sell. Gough sts. J OTICE—HOTEL FOR SALE; HOTEL SHORT distance from city; vill sell stock and furniture or will sell stock separate; now is a chance to get a fine stock of liquor at cost: party owns hotel and will give good terms to any one who wishes to rent or lease it. Address A. H., 14 Lewis st. ‘% 00, FESTAURANT, COFFEE AND OYS- LUV, ter saloon: 2 living rooms: receints $25 10 $30 daily ; corner; 2 carlines; established 4 years: cheap rent; long lease: on account of departure. Call German Cooks’ Society, 14 Geary gg22’ BRANCH BAKERY AND FANCY oD ©). grocery store, with two living rooms furnished; good stock and trade; sickness cause of selling: bargain. Business Exchange, 87314 Market ALOON ; ONE BLOCK FROM BALDWIN HO- tel: must sell on account of disagreement of partners. Address D. P., box 39, Call Office. ROCERY STORE AND FIXTURES FOR sale on accountof poor health: sacrifice. 1407 Valencia st. OOD-PAYING SALODON FOR SALE ON AC- count of sickness. 505 Mission st. 0 LET- WITH POWER. HEINRICHS & CO., cor. Drumm and Commercial sts. ORSE-SHOLING SHOP FOR SALE ON account of sickness. Apply at 701 Greenwich. 3 ANO. 1 Inquire store, Austin and repairing watc] L YOU ANTED—YOUR WATCH, I¥F IT DS : best work at haif the regular price. hmalker, 126 Kearny st., third tloor. R BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW xch st.:_send poscal. LODGING-HOUSES IOR () RooMs, P & rooms on Su 55 rooms, clea 18 rooms; best cOrner in City...... 14 rooms, on Geary st........... 50 houses, 5 to 150 rooms; prices 80-room hotel, 20 rooms, sun 82 rooms 10 ex 10-room hou: H. C. DEC 32 rooms, $800 SALE. WORTH $2000; ONLY.......$1,100 h;balance payments 1,600 L2050 tter st ring $400; pi 5.000 ot 1,600 2 . '850 £ 10,000 , with bar: 40 boarders....... 3,500 ny corner: mus sell. 700 hange for real estate. 1,600 very central. 250 KER, 1206 Market st., cor. Taylor. E LODGING HOUSE; MAKKET best part: 24 rooms; paying well. o JOHNSTON & CO., 2614 Kearny st. FoRSALE BRANDT'S RESTAURANT 2775 Sixteenth street near Howard. THEOK SALOON FOR SALE. 319 EAST ST. T)RUGSTORE FOR SALE: AGENTS NOT AN: swered. Address D., box 14, Call. OR SALE — AT INVENTORY CIGAR- store, good location and stock: investigate at once. Address C. S., box 48, Call qALnoI\" CHEAP; 4 ROOMS; RENT $25. 1D L) quire this office. OR SALE—SALOON. inquire from 310 5 p. M. OAL-OIL ROUTE; $5 PER DAY IN IT: OR will_take partner with $400; owner can’t at- 10 it; no agents. D., box 62, Call Office. 35AM H WILL KE A PAYING restauraut, lodging-house and saloon, com- pietely furnished. in the most prosperous town in Callfornia: no opposition. CHARLES POWELL, lock box 255, Lodi, Cal. 625 KEARNY ST.: $150. fru lady or gentleman. Market st. HO SE_ OF 14 ROOMS, WITH itstore connected; partner wanted; Business Exchange, 87314 $450 STENBERG BEAUTIFUL - house: permanently rented: low rent. SUNNY ~10-ROOM & TREIBER, 632 Market st. })L‘PILS WANTED: POSITIONS GUARA teed ; patterns 26¢ up- latest skirts 35¢. McDOW- ELL'S Dressmaking Acacemy, 213 Powell st. | YOU TADY WISHES POSITION AT £\ stenography, bookkeeping or general office El on &s honsekeeper. 203 Powell st., room 18. ree bus to and from the ferry. «branches:short notice. 14 Geary. itel.Grant 46. 1 5 HELP—EST. 20 T IRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER MAN, TWENTY town; if you want a newspaper in your town, write man. Energy, box 107, Call. Imrd avenue, Foint Lobos. Address'. M., 1218 Scott st., city- ELTABLE MAN WANTS POSI- place in a private family: single; understands chores. Address Chores, box 77, Cal dress Y. M., box 47, Call. NER, San Luis Gbispo. work: 3 years with present employer; best refer- T INCHESTER HOUSE, 48 THIRD ST., NR. SITUATIONS TNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN- Kearn e years' experience. married, strictly temperate, me. Address J. W. HINES, 1216 Scott st., city. OACHMAN WANTS SITUATION: GOOD LASS ADVERTISING MAN DE- Y OUNG MARRIED GERMAN CARPENTER tion in restauran:, coffee-house or saloon: speal his business. Address J. C., box 44, Call Office. 7 OUNG GERMAN WANTS SITUATION BUG CLERK, Al, 26, GERMAN, SINGLE, YOUNG MAN WANTS ANY KIND OF ences. ioom 38, 14 Sansome st. DY FROM THE EAST WOULD LIKE PO- Market; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week : convenient and respectable; P coc UPPLTES COOKS: ALL ese employment oftice, 17 Webb st.. below bet. Californin and’ Sacramento: tel. 231, \HINESE AND JAPANESE years; tel. 1997. BRADLIY'S, 840 Clay st. best of references, practical printer, desires per- menent situation; would prefer going to country VW ANTED—JOB AS DISHWASHER, BED- maker or any kind of honest work: steady driver and milker and generaily useful, willing and obliging; good references. Address C. C., 414 sires permanent position; references the best: married; stricily temperate; years of experience. Wants positlon; willing to do any kind of work: best refe R. SCHWARZ, 1030 Mission st. French and English. Address C. S., box 28, Call. (3 AEDENER—NIDDLE-AGED MAN WISHES INGLE MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind: undersiands horses, garden and general “al as a porter and can take care of horses for a wholesale house: wishes to work his way up. Ad- ten years’ cxperience, references, wishes per- manent position, city or country. H. W.WAG- work; has had 3 years' experlence in grocery l business. Address o.’ » DOX f: this oftice. ADIES TO SELL MANHATTAN EGG FOOD; is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. ROFESSOR _ LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting and makine school : all branches. 702 Sutter. e MALE HELP WANTED. TANTED — WAITER FOR NICE HOTEL, south, $25; bread baker for shop in city, $§ per week; also farmers, laborers, milicers. cooks, dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. W ANTE D — WAITER, COUNTRY, $30; waiter, city, $35; Kastern farmer, $15. L. AN- DRE, 315 $itockton ECOND COOK FOR AN INSTITUTION, country, $40: cake-baker, country shop, $30 and found. ' C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TANTED—A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN AS footman_and helper in stable: gcod wages. Apply to MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. ORTER, $20: WAITER, $25: COUNTRY hotels. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. DVERTISING AGENT WANTED. ‘A leading firm of this city, manufacturing high- class culinary commodities, requires several gen- tlemen of good address to introduce the goods direct to the notice of consumers by locating in small interior towns: the position demands brightand energetic men, possessing the faculty ot taking pleasingly and convincingly; be- fore making application intending avplicants should asi themselves (a) whether they desire to connect themselves with a reputable and well-es- tablished house, where the opporsunities for ad- vancement depend upon the abllity, zeal and in- dustry displayed by the party throagh the tangible reaulis accomplished by him: and (b) wheher they possess the qualifications, backed by perse- verance and ambition, essential to fill the position ceesstully. .“No mn:emenl will be made on & commission basis; ggldull.ed | salaries will be paid, commencing with 375 a month. "Fhase who are ot willing to demonstrate their fitness for a_ higher and more remunerative posi- tion by first showing themselves worthy of it need not apply. Applicants will be wasting thelr time in replying to this advertisement if they are 80 careless as not to state— (8) Age (b) Natlonahty, (¢) Married or unmarried, (d) Experience, in what lines and with whom, (e) Local references, if any. dress Manufacturer, box 99, this office. ANTED — QUICK _AND ACTIVE MAN, one thoroughly used to wrapping packages. Apply TOWNSEND'S California Glace Fruit and Candy Factory, 627 Market st. | PR F YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS IN. vestigate Railroad Honse, 533 Commercial_st. 60 roo; can have a trial before buying; $1250. SST A NT ON MARKET ST. CHEAP; disagreement of rs. Apply 29 Sixth. "OR SALE_HORSESHOEING SHOP. APPLY, ;- §- McCORMACK, 820 Folsom, or ‘608 Shot- well, PAKTY WITH §500 TO JOIN IN PROFIT- able business. 512 California st., room 14. cloth, 25¢; pa: UCTIO0 second-hand; 400 car, t, good 'as new: ofl- inoleum, 45¢; 7- rlor suits, $. piece chamber soits, $i4 50: cornice poles, 26c: free. T. H. N $6: cash or_installments; goods shipped ELSON. 126 Fourta st. TIOR BARG. ticles of e Mission st. AINS IN FURNITURE AND AR- very description. D. MCRAE, 829 ROOMS, OAK FURNITURE COMPLETE.$80 Flegant Brussels carpet laid. Heavy Linoleum laid. Floor Oilcloth... New Bedlounges. SHIREK & SHIRI FURN ITURE WANTED BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy Furniture Co., 818 Market st.; call or send postal. $100 BRANCH BAKERY; DELICACY « store; best location; rent §18: living- Tooms: investigate this bargain. 181 Seventh st. ALOON FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 812 Kearny st MEAT MARKET, TOOLS AND FIXTURES to rent or sell. Shcestore, 2831 Mission st. IGA RS, LATEST SLOT MACHINES, WHOLE- sale; agents wanted. KAHN & CO., 210 alif. st. ARTNER WANTED — BURINESS ESTAB. lished since 1860; capital required iror: $45,000 10 $50,000. Address B. M.. P. O. box 2435. RUGSTORE FOR A SONG—PAYING BUSI- ness, in good locality; fixtures complete and Tent low; but small capitalnecessary: we must sell, Address M. N., care of the Call Office, Oakland. $300 s ROUTE FOR SALE: EVENING this office. - paper: pays $150 per month. Apply ASH PRICK PAID FOR FURNITURE. COB SCHWERDT. 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. JTA- TC1IONE SK J. C. MUTHER, 719 MARKET st., pays highest cash prices for furniture. TGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE, carpets, stoves. BROWNE, 103 9th; postal. G. KRASKY, CARPETS, PICTUR®S, « folding. iron beds, furniture: iow prices: Cal. stepladder manutactd for_the trade. 779 Mission. CARPET CLEANING. McQUEEN'S » ovating works. 453 Stevenso: RPET BEATING AND REN- el. south 228. ARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND renovated 0., 23 Tenth same as new. 5. FERGUSON & si. Telephone number. south 38. ITY STEA M CARPET CLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250. HE J. E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING Co. (incory p.): old-established carpet-cleaning machines: clunln_r 8cyard. 230 Fourteench st.; telephone Mission 74. ATION vating Works HAMPTON &BAILLY: laying and altering. ARPET BEATING AND RENO- 513-315 Guerrero: Tel. Mission 244. HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car- yer Beating Works, 3557 Tehamas tel. So-40. ONKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333 J Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. BICYCLES. CYC: accommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Alliser and Powell st. car lines. LERY—NEW WHEELS TO LET; BURSeS. UST ARRIVED_CARLOAD OF NEVADA norses; 1000 to 1300 pounds; broke and unbroke; cheap. Sunset Horse Merket, 139 Valencia st. INE PACER, 5 YEARS OLD: SOUND; gentle; one that a lady can drive: go single, double and saddle; for sale cheap. 2425 Post st. 10() IEEAD OF WELL BROKEN WORK AND driving horses just from the country. Ap- Bly 852 How.rd st. 6. LINDAUER, proprietor. Also fast pacers ana trotters. R. C. H. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR. geon for 8. F. Police Depal ent. Oflice and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telephone south 401. 15 SETS NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR OU ness: also wagons, buggies aud horses: contracting outfit: sand wagons and scrapers. 1194 Mission st ORSES PASTURED: $2 A MONTH: GOOD care and feed; send for circular. The Hyde ranch, 630 Commercial st. 4() EORSES TOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wenneg duy. SOLLIVAN & 'DOYLE, Auctioneers. 100 $¥I3 SECONDHAND HARNESS; AL kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts 80 20 cheap horses. _Fifteensis and Valonoia ses. WAGUSS A D CALLiAGES, 'AGONS, CARTS, HARNESS, ETC., at EGAN'S. 2117 Mission: wagon ?v-'u(.:ngP PHYSICIANS, EMOVED—DR. C. C. 10 1208 1 O'DUNNELL 1 Marke: st. Diseases of women a welc'hf&l