The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1895, Page 13

“3tock was twisted and sp 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,. DECEMBER 20, 1895 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. gest accident that ever ht recently mnear Probably thestr: huppened came to - Ii Byronin the hunti ounds located in the swamps all along the river. It is best set forth in the language of Alexander Cumming, who is an inveterate mimrod. “I wanted to go up to Byron the other day,” said Mr. Cumming, “and com- cluded to i iriend. J. B. Coleman, one of the leading pool-sellers at the Ingleside track, had intimated to me that he was { hunting so I asked him to come al “We ed there in good shapeand at the dawn of the following day went forth 1 anvasback within a radius e gun club always has a ats on hand for use in They are peculiarly con- cted and will float readily in a few hes of water. When used in deep pools, they must be handled with con- re or the occupant will find n looking for a dry place able ha ople who are pole or paddle i can do neither. se, Coleman nd do all the work 1. He dressed in bhunting re eating himself carefuily R nd of du supg the swamps. str miliar with the crait . but those who nted to get right himself, so I let lia, and the cen- selected for the first gra; into : of shots from my blind when sud- denly ( man turned both barrels lcose 1to a flo teal and I saw two biras drop into the swamp. killed outright and the other, being simply ied, attempted to flutter away. Cole- , did not care to lose his first 1 getting out of the blind took teal. I watched him with ., as red that in his haste he forget the importance of carein from place to place. so be stood up and | reckl manner. two shoves in the soft began to get ild grab at the ai fast enough ir The water w. feet deep and I went to the bottom along with of the sinkable materiai. The Tec indered around fora | jew moments and I went to his rescue. | When I reached hi in w rest ling arouud | r his shooting iron. though he had never won e and that the whole world He looked a bet in hi was combined against him to throw him down to wade to shore, bu when I keeper: It tock me some time to get him he finally consented. one of the promised to have the swamp for his gun. ppened to be & man within istance, so I called him over to ivhere we were and showed him the exact spot wh He went back to the boathouse and re- irned with somedraghooks with which lost propert My friend Coleman stood on the shore sl 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. Ah, S there it rood! The taken hold. Here she comes!’ zan to pull in his paraphernalia hand over hand. Coleman was jubilant ag the prospect of recovering his weapon, and. was dancing up and down with glee, notwith: ding his uncomfortable con- ditien. -Suddenly there was a rumbling ound, almost instantly followed by a upheaval of the water, and it be- camé evident to all of us that a sub- marine explosion had taken place. “‘Coleman’s jaw dropped and he sus- “pénded dancing for a few seconds to watch the appearance of the shotgun. The man With. the draghoo! appeared to know What to expect, and a pained expression came across face. Coleman looked very tired, and when the zun appeared at the curface the terrible truth became ap- parent 1o him. “The grappling hooks had caught in the iggers, probably set when tbe boat iriied over, and exploded both barrels. “The ertire breech was blown away and the barrels were ripped open as if a dynamite shell had been turned loose in them. The t, and the whole airlooked as though it had gone through five wars.”’ MODERN LADY JANE GREY, . The Romance of an Inmate of| the King's Daughters’ Home. ~ A Southern Lady, Once Teacher of Oratory in Mme. Swedenstern’s School, Destitute. The King’s Daughters’ Home for Incur- ables, where so 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 grim guests in the dreary little back room. A gaunt old cat arched its back and spat af 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 vears, 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 oif 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 to a small audience yesterday, but paused at the most thrilling part to throw her.arms about frantically and cry *“Oh, that cat! That cat!” For the ieline attendant has deserted One of them was | and started after the | hells and all. | Now I have lost track of it | i | | i | | | | of commi ! port. | no terror there are_mai the breechloader disappeared. | he said it would be possible to Teirieve the | 14¥ beer | & naval éducation that a portion of therecruits her. He bounded out of the window of the cozy room occupied by his mistress and is skulking about his more congenial naunts. “He was a cultivated cat,’’ she said plaintively. “His manners were perfect. Why, if you brought him back half dead T 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 pup and Lady Jane is in a measure satisfied. Occasionally. though, she puts her hands to her head in an odd, frightened way and s “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- house. HereTam! Oh, hereIam!"” In reply to the physician’s question as to what ailed her she replied naively, “I suspect it is a superabundance of years.” Lady Jane delights to tell the romance of her youth. She was reared ina home of affiuence 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 meand 1 was devotedly attached to him,” she d,locking 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 was with a_broken heart, and I never saw him again.” FOR A REFORMATORY SH. Humane Society to Send Bad Eoys 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 ion all the youths who were inclined to be wild had been sent to reform schools to learn trades, and while many were benefited there remained many who ailed to reform. He desired to see an- | other training-ship put into service on this “‘Somehow or other things dian’t go | coast, and said if the Government would donate the use of a fairly good sea-going vessel the State or even the City would probably be induced to provide for 1ts sup- The Nation would soon be benefited | by having able American seamen to han- dle its ships, arid the entire country would be benefited by having less of the criminal | element to contend with and support. In order to present the case properly a | committee consisting of G. Palache, B. P. lint and Charles Sonntag was appointed. | hese 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 our particular atten- tion is called situation as we find | with alarm the and crime among inadequ of the measures ted to abate it. W hile there mey be those among them to whom penal institutions have whose bearts might | y an incentive to reform, which 1institntions do not afford, but 1o m in them the vices for which they committed. Your committee has had many plans under | consideration, but none has seemed 8o prac- | ical us the estuplishment 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 American nativ: Your committee believes the time most op- ortune for the humanitarian work suggested The State owes it to society that our boys shal be saved from a criminal life if in its power to preventit. Let it not neglect its duty. The modus operandi is simple and the at- tendant expenses Lut a trifle in view of the grand object to be attained. Your committee suggests that a vessel thus engaged be styled “the reformatory ship,” in which should be taught all that sppertains to the sea, from srning the ropes to the navigation of & ves i; the ship to be officered by naval men well 1pin the profession and the inmates 1o e un- der strict naval discipline. Your committee recommends in addition to Le taught tailoring and shoemaking, in_oraer, first, that the necessary shoes and clothing for | the ‘ship’s inmates may be made thereon; sccond, that In case of voluntary discharge at the ¢ ration of his term the individual may have u trade as a means of support, should his | unfitness or distaste to a sea liie become & posi- tive hindrance to his advancement in the Y. Your committee believes that the properly directed efforts of our Senators and Representa- tives will obtain the necessary vessel for the State’s use, and that there will be no_difficulty experienced at our next Legislature in obtain- ing an appropriation for its maintenance. Your committee recommends that a suitable bill be formulated by ourable president end intro- duced at the next session of our Legislature, | and that every member of our society be earnestly requested to lend his influence to its early passage. DISTINGUISHED SLAVS. They Are En Route to Viadivostock, in Connection With the Great Siberian Railway. 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 Viadivos: | tock, is at the Paiace. Heisaccompanied by Stephen Gartield, secretary of the road and special correspondent of the Moscow Ru: i Vedomasti and other Russian dailies. Colonel Horvath is a giant Slav, with jet black hair and . whiskers and a strong face. The colonel speaks little English, but the secretary is versatile in many languages. “Neither of us has ever been beria,” said he, *‘and we are hastening on as fast as we can, for if we should miss a ingle steamer, the ice at Vladivostock would shut us out, and we would not be able to reach there for six months. That 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 run, 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 I 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. ———————— 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 exn!leg 10 the royal arch degree. The following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing vear: Hugh J. Owen, high priest; William C. eyer, king; Arthur C. Soule, scrive; Thaddeus B, Kent. treasurer; Frankiin H. Day, secretary. Instal- lation of officers will take place Tuesday, Jan- uary 7, at the Masonic Temple. we invoke your earnest con- | 2 | 400 Challge | 300 Cnonar. He stand over 6 feet high. | in 8i-| we would not unless we went to Korea, : THE STOOK MARKET. Prices ran along about the same yesterday under a dull business, as will be seen by the list of sales Lelow. The close was firmer, as a rule. 7 NOTES. The assessment on Mexican will be delinquent in the boards to-da. The dividend on /u{e May Flower is payable to- day. Che Scottish Hall Association will pay the sixth dividend of 50 cents per share to-day. The Callfornia Wine Association has just de- clared its first dividend of $1 25 per share. payable December 81. g The Belden Mica Mining Company of New Hampshire paid a dividend of 4 cents per share, or £4000, on the 16th. 4 The Victor Gold Mining Company of Colorado paid a dividend of 10 cents per share on the 16th, the same being $20,000. 3 The Engmeering and Mining Journal ot New York reports 1,100,000 paid in dividends in No- vember by sixteen mines, iucluding $750.000 by the Boston and Montana mine, and $9,646.690 by sixty mines in the first eleven months of the year. The Hutchinson Suzar Plantation Company will SAN FRANCISCO ‘‘CALL." RUSINESS OFFICE ofthe S8an Francis o CALL— %3¢ Market street, open until 12 0'Clock every Digbtin the year. BRANCH OFFICES-—530 Montgomery street, eorrer Clay: jpen until 9:30 o'clock. £5¢ Hayes screet, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:80 o'clock. &W . corner Eixteenth and Missiou streets opes extil forclock. 2E1E Mission street, open untll 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open untll 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF SMEETIN W GODFREY DE ST. R Council No. 1, Knights K- leeting THIS (FRIDAY) .\'l()a, December 20, av 8 GEORGE J. HOBE, Recorder. BOARD OF DIRECORS B. OF 2. A. O. H. meets THIS (FRIDAY) G, December 20, at o'clock, at Irish-American Hall, D. WARD, C. D. 4 ATIVE SON, AGE 23, EXCELLENT recommendations, wishes position of trust as valet or butler; is a good driver, or as private watchman: understands running an_elevator or rorier and janltor, or wrapper in store. ot In club, or anvthing similar. Address CHARLES MASS, 609 Post st., city. 00D BOOTBLA street. AN WANTED TO HELP IN boarding-house. 419 Brannan st. ARBER—FIRST-CLASS. WANTED FOR Saturday and Sunday. 32 Turk A SMALL IDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE WOULD like situation on fruit ranch; man well experi- enced in fruit; woman good cook and housekeeper; 1o children. Address or call 28 Eighth st., room 68. IDDLE-AGED MAN WAN SITUATION as porter or janitor in large building or offices. Address J. 1., 521 Ellis st. ISHWASHER DESIRES SITUATION IN hotel either country or city. Aadress D. W., box 60, Call office. MIPPLEAGED MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT in a private family, mine or store; under- stands horses: handy with any kind of tools; not afraid of work. M. A.. box 119, Call Office. ELTABLE TEAMSTER, MARRIED, WANTS situation driving heavy team: has first-class Teferences: 4 years in last place. Address C. M. K., 5044 Third st. TOUNG MAN WELL ACQUATNTED WITH city wishes to drive a delivery wagon; butcher wagon prefer Address L. L., box 47, Call. pay a dividend of 15 cents per share to-day. The Parafline Paint Company has declared a quarter] dend of 25 cents per share, payable December 27. The California Insurance Company, which has veen in lauidation for some time, will' pay a fur- ther dividend of §4 per share in the division of the pital on December 24. he Germun Savings and Loan Society hasde- clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4.26 per cent per annum on term and 3.55 per cent on ry deposits, payable January 2, 1896. di Caledoniun Club at 8 o'clock, sharp, D. R M GO h Hall, Y Chief. ARIA MINING COM- pany—Aunnual meeting for election of officers and transaction of business will be held on SAT- URDAY, December 28, 1885, at_10_0'clock A. M., at 530 California street, Room 60, San Irancisco. RCHARD, VINES, STOCK AN NERAL rming superintendent Is open for enagement; 14 years’ California experience; Al reference. Ad- dress Orchard, care 425 McAllister st. JITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE MAN to work in creamery;or dairy; 3 years’ experi- ence in separator factory. Address L. B., box 19, Call Oftice. SD—SITUATION AS MANAGER BY tchman on stock or grain ranch; thorongh ractical farmer; A1 references. Address JOHN BROWN, 12815 West Second st., Los Angeles, Cal. Jlumbian Banking Company has declared | By -order of the Board of Trusiees. ' nd of 6 per G |?;u-r Annum for the half GEORGE A. HILL, Secretary. ending December 31, 1895, payable January DIVIDEND NOTICES. 1896. 3 The weekly reports of the Gold Hill mines are ows SCOTTISH HALL ASSOCIATION—AT & special meeting of directors of the Scottish Hall Assiciation held December 13,1893, dividend No. 6 of 50 cents per share on the capital stock was declared, payable at the office of the treasurer, +EORGE DAVIDSON, 137 Montgomery streei, on and atter Friday, the 20ih_day_ot December, 1895. V. K. EATON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—AT A REGULAR meeting of the board of directorsof the California Wine Association Dividend No. 1 of one doilar and twenty-five cents per share was de- clared on the subscribed capital s.0ck of the Asso- ciation, payabie on and afier December 31, 1895. ‘Iransfer-books close Fridav, D 'clock . H. VAN B EZ im0 Savings Union. 532 corner Webb as 10! tracted and hoisted from north 900 level 16 tons of ore of the value as per top-car samples of §58 08 per too. CoNFIDENCE—West crosscut 1 from surface tunnel is out 867 feet; the tace s in porphyry. There have been hoisted during the week and stored in the house at the mine 10 mining carloads of ore, the averag: sampleof which shows an assay value of $20 69 per ton. JON. IMPERIAL—The loint Challenge and Im- scut 1 from the surface tunnel is ; the face shows porphyTy. CrowN POINT—The south drift from southeast uton the 600 level fs now out a total of 118 ; face in porphyry. The southwest drift from the South end of the track flooron this level bas been extended 19 feet during the week and I3 now t. Are stil bering and the main st scut on the 600 on_the 1100 level; ‘alifornia street. ¥or the balf vear ending with the 31st of December, 1895, a dividend hus been de- clured at the rate per annum of jour and thirty- Tepairing Ievel and in the east cross the usual repairs in the shait and elsewhere are un- Have shipped to the Mexican mill for the baiance of th ld ore that was on the domps—2491gtons. On the 300 level the joint Belcher . Belcher west crosscut from south lateral out 190 feet: the face isin porphyr join: east crosscut from the south lates DX Liihe fevel is out 82 feet, with the face In porphyry. B2y (fitteen cents per share) of the HUTCH- : have been hLoisted during the wee i | INSON SUGAR PLANTA " will_be payable Storedd in the orehouse at themine 38 mining-car | at the ofiice of the company, 327 Marke: street, on Toads of ore, the average top-car sample of which | and atter Friday, December 20, 1895. ‘I ransier- an assav value of $27 63 per ton. books will close ‘Saturds, mber 14, 1895, a3 sk here have been hoisted during | 12 o'clock M. i sk and stored In the ore house at the mne mining-car loads of ore, the average top- 4 of which shows an assay value of $28 22 per ton. The official letter from the Bodie Consolidated ! mine for the week endedl Decewber 15 says that in the face of the south drifs from the east cross- cut from the morth arift on the 400 level tnere is about two and a half feet of quartz of low grade. In the other workings of the mine there are no changes reported. Inthe Mono mine the upraise from the south drift from the west crosscut on the 400 level was carried up twenty-lwo feet during the past The top is in porphyry and streaks of der wa reduct | hand i two one-hundredths (4 deposits and three and i cu ordinary deposits, free of tax: after Thursday, the 2d of Janua: LOVE DIVIDEND NOT DIVIDEND NO. 00) per cent on term ths (3 6-10) per cent puyable on and . 1896, NOT REBY GIVEN 3 H to the District Attorney of San krancisco County, that I, the undersigned, intend to apply to the Honorable State Board of Prison Directors for privilege of being paroled, at a meeting of the said board to be held ai San Quentin on the 11th day of January, 1896. MARY WILSO! EE:I? ORNS REMOVE 10UT Chiropodic Institute, 906 Market. = MARKET, 512 BRYANT ST, . pork and sausag 1, game and poualtry stalls; every. family (rade a specialty; prices stalls: also thing first cla o suit the times. £ MRS, ROBE, 1035 MARK 8, second floor; genuine massage treatment. CORNS, INGROWING N AILS, 5UCCESS- YD, Lurline Baths. [Z 8] TENANTS EJECTED FOR $& Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6, Tel. 5580. ND FLOORS quartz. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco stock Board yesterda) REGULARMORNING SRS410¥ COMW ENCTNG AT9:30. i 350 Aloha payment for 200 Belcner.. 0., 242 Sutter. D.$1 UP: PAPER- 100 C Point... 0 Oceldtl 700 Exchar. 00 Ophir. Following were the sales in the Pactic Stock Bourd yesterday KEGUTAR SESSTON—~10:30, 18100 Confi 200 C Point. eorge Hartman. “EJECT 511250 U 30{150 Y Jacker..39 | SMALE. G WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS typewriter. Call at 87315 Market st., room 13, secona fioor. 300 Alvha. 300 Alta. Ophir. 1.50 0 . 2% 200 Andes. 231200 Ovrmn 600 Relcher. 6300 Potom ... 4 OMP T WOMAN WISHE 5 B &R 1800 Savuge. 30 | L iy o B e i s 00 Lodie 84500 | kood cooks: city or suort distance in countty. 263 400 Bullio: Third st. R IABLE YOU A s bermaid. uation in the country as laundress or cham- room Call or address New Atiantic Hotel, YOUR i LADY WAN POSITION ~ A8 o lousekeeper of any lizht work. ~Apply 706 s st , HES A SITUATIU ) 10 do second work and sewing: city or count: Address W. G.. box 19, Call Offic QOUTHERN LADY WISHES POSITION A8 ) Lousekeever and do plain sewing. 203 Powell 8t., room B. ELDEELY PROTESTAT perienced nurse and good seamstress desires situation; good references. K., box 72, Call offi JELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION \ isagood cook and will do light housework moderate wages; wants work. Call or addrees 2714 Fourth st., upstairs over flower-store. 509 Belcner. 300 B& B, 490 Bod1 800 Builio 500 Bulwer 700 . 9500 S B & ) %4300 S Nev. 10800 H & 11/500 Juli 021100 ~.08:300 Justice... 051000 8 Hil 26400 Mexican.. 31500 Union 5400 Mono. .....08 500 Utah 471500 Occid. ... 521600 Y Jacket. 39 CLOSING QUOTATIONS., THURSDAY, Dec. 19—4 . a0 T WOMAN, BX- 10 Chollar.. W 1POW, ENGLISH, WANTS EMPLOYMENT Bid.dskedy . But dwkea. | W any kind of work. Address A. C., 322 19|Towa. N T X o 80: 03 05 05 11Juba 19)Jus: 28 Kentuc) CTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUA- ousework and cooking. Apply 321 Ellis. 01 & {}-&xzc\.\'x g} 34!3 ATEST AS SILK _PLUSH CALES. $5 90 A . 3 N S y 12 b dniMexicar i w York Suit House, 1210 Market st. oo 06 16 Mono . 10 Nevad; 07 54 U? Occidental. 55 Z27ORk 80 .86 7 ANTED—POSITION AS COMPANION AND ‘g‘l{“m "g g |V nurse to invalia by comp-tent refined lady ; no »éz\ tom. 4 P} | objection to leaving the city. Address L. E., Oak- R EavaKe 89 311 jand Call Offic 1.05 Seg. Be .08 09 2= . ad 02 Slerra Nevaddl 48 47 | JUIRST - CLASS ™ DRESSMAKER ~ WISHES 23 Scorpion vz — | X work by the day or take work home; suits made ¢1 02| from $3 up, or by day $1 25. Call 848 Folsom 6 Ssniicates o 93| PEFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO DO o oo Cun ot Rt s sewing; references ex- e pany 98 96 | changed. 511 Eddy st T IRST-CLASS TRONER WANTS SITUATION in laundry or hotel in the city or Oakland, Ad- dress MRS. P. L., 1558 Folsom st. THURSDAY, Dec. 19-2 p. M. VW ANTED_POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER TNITED STATES BoNDS. i small tamliy: nice Lome preferred; salary Bid. Asked.| no object. Address L. A., box 125, Call. | USascoup. 11114 — |USas reg G 7OUNG WOMAN W MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. STOCKE AND BOND EXCHANGE. Bid, Asked Ny - 28 Seventh st., rm. 36. 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, Oak- and. VHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT pific W.J 1M Commercial s FEMALE HELP WANTED W ANTED—A REFINED WOMAN TOACT A8 housckeeper in a widower's family where there are other servants: $20 » month; country. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sudterst. VY ANTED—A CHAMBERMAID FOR FIRST- class hotel in country, $z0; a first-class cook for bosrding-t ouse, $55; four voung housework girls, $20 each: girl for housework on a ranch, $26. Apply M5>S PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter s! OUSEWORK GIRL, SALINAS, $20; 15: Pinole, $15; chambermaid and wait- Alameda, $20;'3 second_eirls, city, $15 and 3 2 waitresses, §15 each: young girls to assist, £10to $15: 4 housework girls, $20 to 825, MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockion st. LASS GERMAN cook, $35. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. 3y , CITY HOTEL, $20: WAITRESS, city restaurant, $20; irl (o assist in ho:el dining-room, $16. C. R.’HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. WEDISH OR GERMAN COOK, CITY, $30 TO #85; invalid’s nurse for Dixon, $18, fare paid; housework girls, city. €. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W ANTED—PROTES] OR SWEDISH T SECOND GIRL, across the bay, $ young girl in institution, set trays, ete., $15. nch nurse, $25; Protestant €00k and laundress, §25; hotel waiiress, fare here; neat girl for housework, 3 in family, $18: and a great many girls (o fill situations in city and coun- by. J. SETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. wa 00D P. STANT WOMAN for cooking and housework for nice family in country, $15 1o $20 per month; German girl, small family in city, $15. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. (GIRL 10 COOK. §25 ER “OTHER FAMILY, X piaces, $10 to $15 each; first and second maie 25 to $35. Bureau, 872" Broadway. €00k, restaurant, no Sunday work, Oakland Emplovment ON & CO. TANT GIRL TO DO GEN ail atter 12 at 108 Sixth st. TERMAN GIRL ASSIST CARE OF BABY; 88, X 1439 O'Farrell st., cor. Buchanan. 00D UPHOLSTERER WANTED. 214 SKOCKIOESI. OLISHER, FIRST-CLASS AND THOR- cughly competent, for jobbing plating works. Plater, box 83, Call. &0 5 OURTEOUS ATTENDANCE TO YOUR OR- ! ders; meals 5c. Miners', 533 Commerctal TANTED. FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY salesman: good salary. Address H. A. N, box 77, Call Office. | TED—RELIABLE MAN IN ESTAB- siness; pays §70 0 $55 monthly $200 required. JOH N & CO., 2615 KKear LASS UP-TO-DATE EXP S gents' furnishing goods salesman is wanted for a first-class house in this city. Call at once on U. S. Industrial Agency, room 167, ANCH COOK, B choreman. Address E. C., box OBER SHOEMAKER WANTED TO WORK or to buy shop. Was H—AN machine at Li ARBER-SHOP lished. 119 i ARBER-SHOP; BE sickness causes sale. Apply this office. 1002 GET A SHAVE FOR 5¢; towel to and bay rum free; hair cut, 5 each first-ciass workmen. 141 Montgomery ave. LADIES AND GEN men students wanted: only 8 weeks required tools given, write for catalogue. San Francisco Barber College, 116 Eieventh st. 5D, 959 Howard. TRONER TU RUN SHIRT T LOCATION IN CITY: 541 MARKET street. NDUSTRIOUS MAN WITH $40 CASH., CAN secure steady. profitable employment by ad- dressing C. R., box 44, Call Office. OYS FROM 15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE. AP- Ply at room 5, 206 Kearny st. OR SALE-HALF ASHARE IN A BARBER- shop: good location. 1501 Stockton st. EST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKED: 8 Foaconrses, 10c, at the Seattle Restaurant, 137 urth s Afarket; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room: iree bus to and from the ferry ARBER SHOP WITH TWO REVOLVING chairs for sale; 1604 Misslon st., cor. Tiwelfth. SRY NORTH OF:MARKET: B1000. BAKE S, V0is aay: § horses and wagons; weekly receipis $150; 5 living ?1“”" Tent $25: fease: no opposition: bargain. BEKG, TREIBER, 632 Marke! : rrD; THRIVING 27 (()() PALTNER WA $1000. tommerciai print 5 bu:ln:‘u';“:g:r;: power; remaining pariner s a thorough busine: cenume bargain. STENBERG & TREIBER 2 Market st. i - ~()() RESTAURANT, NORTH OF MAR- B700. Kerst.: hanasome piace: latest improve- : full value in fix ures; trial given. ST & TREIB 32 Market st hand w: guarantee : present owner 18 years; sale £ood stock: owner made . 632 Market. B I8 FRENCH L1QUC FULL BLLOO. e ot ard fixtures. STEN- BERG & TR: rent £40; NBERG & TRE Third streel: present owner years; living rooms: cheap rent; will teach bu & TREIBER, 632 Marketst. 3t E RAP- ountry town: 25 miles ‘Apply STINBEERG & from City 10 _opposition. TREIBE €32 Marker R E T, 3 Ol lished restaurant; big day and best-est pight trade; receipts $4 heln. STENBERG & $1 1 0 COFFE « daily: po prefer_partner for hired EIBER, 632 Marke: st. _ RECEIPTS $60 tive proof given: trial un- til satisfied. BARR. I & SKIFF, 865614 Marxet. $600, EIST-CLASS HOME BAKEEY. « with all counter trade of $16 fo $20 per day: No. 1 location: living rooms: trial given. BARRETT & SKIFF, 86514 Market st. $12' BRANCH BAKERY : MUST BE SOLD . BARRETT, 86515 Market st. N()TXCE — HAVING SEVERAL BUYERS willing to invest in legitimate business, partis desiring to sell apply to HEALY & CO., 23 Kear: $925()(), BESTAURANT "AXD ~SALOON P LUV, one of the oldest-established blaces 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. J EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET, Third and_Fourth—Single furnished rooms, 15¢ up; week, $1 up; open all night. $4‘)5 ROU FOR SAL HORSE AND 2. light wagon: clearing' $70 to S50 per month: trial g EALY, GULAR DINNER—SOUP, MEAT, POTA- toes, coffee, all 5c. Miners' Restaurant, 533 Commercial st. 21 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE c: 81 per week. 10 TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 16¢ { i and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearn; <. LE ROOMS : rooms for (wo, 25¢ & : daily papers. 36 g LADIES 40c: DONE Market, opp. Palace Hotel. Kearny st. “ROOM ; LY FITTED UP; Kkitchen ute: sideboard, beautiful in first-class order; iarge vard, pouitry- . REIDY & CO. Dinee silverware, houses, It 350 i g & DU, 100n, with clubrooms aud side entrance, in very best location: Jow rent: actual value 8500, Particulars WILKE, 538 California, Pheenix bar, JINE PAYIN living rooms, at a sacrifice; biz stock. JOHN STON & CO., 261 Kearny st. BOT5. PAVING RESTAURANT: COFFER o . saloon; nr. Market and Third sts. and new Call building; averages $15a day; bargain. JOHNSTON, 2612 Kearny st. CASHTO IN VEST; BUSINESSES 350.000 S tor cnah of sotd o commis- sion. PROLL ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALIL § Tetary Barbers’ Asso. 25 Grant aye. S. FUCHS. ‘ED 40c, LADIES 959 Howard st. INDELL H ; ND HOWARD— single furmshed rooms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. eventh. H, SCHEUNERT. A 'ORTAL ainting taught for $5: great opportunity . D. LEVY, 85 Eighth o . —GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work for man and wife; wages $8. Apply 1611 Ellis st. after 10 00D GLRMAN GIRL TO DO G housework; wages $20. 933 Haight s TRONG WOMAN T0 ol ERAL 10. 352 Jessie st., rear. ERAL HOU ing. 1521 ‘Yuu\’n GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND help in dining-room; experienced. North Beach Hotel, 400 s st or Mason. A GOOD TAILORESS ON CO ATS IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- $12. 620 Haight st. YIRL FOR KITCHEN AND DINING-ROOUM crk; wages $12. 410 Van N WANITED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- NIRL keeping. 721 Eighteenth st. 1 RS PROTE ION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL. 657 Clay. NTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms: —TWO SCHOONERS FOR 71\!50 a bottl eof lager, 5c, at 837 Clay st. EN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages 10 place accounts with us; iaw and commercial collection; no charge unless successful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY 110 Sutter, r. 4. '\. OZART, 319 ELLIS, KOOMS =50 10 wuC AW night, $1°25 055 week: reeding rooms. REE CO . AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME be; IN CIT Y—SINGLE ROOMS, 16, 20 AND cents per night: 81, §1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. MEN'SSECOND-HANDED SHOE: TPRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25¢ a night; $1 a week. LOYD, 719 Market st. OOD-PAYING SALOON, BUS cf! selling account sickne: price $5000. Address B., box 6, C: HANCE FOR CAPY STS—PART: wanted for a legitimate business with best of Teferences; investment can be secured if so desired. MPLE' Y FURNIS auction price; cause, sickness; Tent cheap. 610 Pine st JOR SALE—WINE SALOON: GOOD LOCA- tion: no agents wanted. Address T., box 51, this otfice. OB-PRINTING OFFICE; COST $2300; PRICE $1100; installments. D., box 117, Call Offic $200. sa100 WITH LARGE PATROY - « age; proprietor on sick bed; must be sold to-day. Particulars 1 Geary st., junction ‘of M;\l‘f{el. Call Exchange, basement. —~LARGE TEMPERANCE GRO- r i established 16 years: corner of a prominent street: doing good business; must sell on account of dissolution of copartnership. Ad- dre: . L., box 107, Call. W ANTED—PARTNER WITH 851 paving business. Inquire Satu day, 2955 Telegraph ave., ncar 49th ROCERY AND SALOON; A BARGAT! must be sold. 332 Main st., bet. Folsom and Harrison. $17— OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER SA- . loon; bargain OR GOOD W 00D AND COAL YAKD CHEAP; A NO. 1 location; must sell. Inquire store, Austin and Gough sts. 7OUNG GIRL TO HELP IN DINING-ROOM. Apply Central Hotel, 530 Third st. T ATTKESS, $20; GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, small family, $20. 705 Polk st. LN —WOMAN TO HELP IN KITCHEN. 188 Polk st. JIRST-CLASS OPERATOR AND FINISHER on coats. 527 ley. KE_CARE OF wages $10 to $12. _Call at 705 Plerce st 100D GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK 2 in family; good home: $56. 13248 Webster. N SD—A NEAT AND WILLING YOUNG Eirl or woman for general housework; wages $15: references. Apply 1812 Broadway, 910124, M. W ANTED—BUTTON-HOLERS ON SHIRTS, 1346 Folsom st. OUNG_ GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; $10. 1045 Valencia st. E Jined. New York Suit House, 1210 Market st. 1 ADIES TO HANDLE GUR EXQUISITE J'toilet preparations; hairdressing, manicurmg, culture tanght: free to agents. Carmel Cos- metic Company, 131 Post st. N TAUGHT, U. S. TAILOR callister st., rooms 67 and 68: TICES ON COATS: 541 Market st. SRATORS WANTE ALSO APPREN- tices on custom coats. 266 Minna st. \ T AND RESPECTABLE: A Winchester House. 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms; 25¢ (o $1 50 per night: $1 40 to $6 per week ; free bus to and from the ferry. ] ADIES, LEARN CUTTING AND DRESS- i “making under the acknowledged best cutter MRS, JONES, 505 Feil st. SUITS, and t T in S TS WORK COPYIST or office of some kind. tChleds. 112 Do. 2d Iss 65.101 e G LY s = NG SPANISH GIRL FROM CITY OF ey e 100 PSS R 12 1o Y Siori iahes poaltion oe housskeaper: 507 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 |Pwlst.RREs. — 11614 | Post st.. room 7, second floor. s Ldenl &P 85,103 1063 Reno. Wil — 103™ | JWIDOW OF EXPERILNCE DESIRES PO: CHRRE105 — |Riverw Coés — 100 sition in lodging-house or small family. Apply Genry-stR6s.105 — ISacioP & 1,100 102 230 Turk st. LosAnz L6s. — 1 WA G LADIES TO LEARN A complete course in millinery; will guarantee them positions In spring: rates reasonable. Call at the New]Institute, 121 Post st., room 51. AIRDRESSING, 26¢c AND 35c: MORNING and ev'g classes;10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. | Do,Gnted. 63. Mkt-stCbleBs] Y house FOMAN TS A SITUATION BY THE day, washing. ironing. housework or sewing. PRR Calds.. 90 PBrRCal6s. 9534 9634 N PCRR8s.103%, — SVWaterfs..1213, — 5 Fifteenth st., near Mission. R 1y Cal s 08520732 SV Waterde.. 0815 08% | o S CHESTER HOURE, 3¢ THIRD BT, I s 55..101 10734 SunstT&T6s. o AR I L 25c to 150 per night; $150 to $6 per Do, 2d iss 53.104; Sutter-stR5s. from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSE, 34 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electrfc lights in very room: 200 rooms: 25c to §1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week:: free bus 10 and from the ferry. AWR ‘B PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS- cutting school. 1281 Market st.,bet. 8th and 9th. UST OUT; NEW MACHINF FOR REPAIR- ing shoes: call and see: half-soled in 15 min- utes, done while you waiz; all repairing done by machinery: all repairing st balf price: Jrork guar- anteed. 562 Mission gi.. bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents 1o work its accident and sick insurance; liberal inducements offered. J. W. HANNA Secretary. Murphy building. ROOMS WANTED. APERING OR PAINTING IN EXCHANGE for furnished room. Paper-hanger, 623 Sacra- mento st. ADY WANTS ROOM WITH A FAMILY IN 4 exchange for German, French or piano lessons. Address W.. box 77, D—3AS UL LLANEOUS, FIREPROOD SAFE WANTED: SIZE_TO hold books 15 inches wide by 2014 inches high. N OTICE—HOTEL FOR SALE: HOTEL SHORT distance from city; will sell siock and furniture or will sell stock separate; now is a chance to get a fine stock of lignor 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. $»-0 RESTAURANT, COFFEE AND OYS (V. ier satoon: 2 living rooms: receints 825 t0 $30 daily ; corner; carlines: established 4 years: cheap reni; long lease: on account of departure. Call German Cooks’ Society, 14 Geary st. $295, ERANCE BAKERY AND FANCY ). grocery store, with two living rooms furnished: good stock and trade; sickness cause of selling: bargain. Business Exchange, 873 Market ALOON; ONE BLOCK FROM BALDWIN HO- tel: must sell on account of disagreement of partners. Address D, P., box 39, Call Office. (G EOCERY STORE AND FIXTURES FOR sale on account of poor Lealth: sacrifice. 1407 Valencia st. OOD-PAYING SALDON FOR SALE ON AC- count of sickness. 505 Mission st. 0 LET—FLAT WITH POWER. HEINKICHS & CO., cor. Drumm and Commercial sts. Address box 43, this office. W ANTED—4 OR 5DOUBLE ARM GASCHAN deliers for private house. G. C.,box 58, Call. ORSE-SHOLING SHOP FOR SALE ON account of sickness. Apply at 701 Greenwich. OUR WATCH, I¥ 1T NEEDS best work at haif the regular price. USS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third floor, ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHI ) eiry 1o KLEIN, 109 Sixth LODGING-HOUSES IOR 9() ROOMS, WORTH $2000; 4V 32 rooms, $800 cush 8 rooms on S SALE. .$1,100 20 Toows, sunny corner: must sel 32 rooms to exchange for real estal 10-room house: very central 1. C. DECKER, 1206 Mai $600. EE LoDGING HOUSE: MAKKET 2 . 8t.; best part: 2% rooms; paylng well. JOHNSTON & CO., 26%, Kearny st. OR SALE—BRANDT'S RESTAURANT 2775 Sixteenth street near Howard. THEOX SALOON FOR SA 319 EAST ST. T)RUGSTORE FOR SALE: AGENTS NOT AN- swered. Address D., box 14, Call. OR SALE — AT INVENTORY CIGAR- store, zood location and stock: investigate at once. Address C. S., box 46, Call ALOON: CHEAP; 4 ROOMS; RENT $25. IN- X quire this office. [OR SALE—SALOON. inquire from 3 10 5 P. M. 0OAL-OIL ROUTE; 85 PER DAY IN IT: OR will_take partner with $400; owner can't at- tend to it; no agents. D., box 62, Call Office. $3' A MONTH WILL RENT A PAYING ) restauraut, lodging-house and saloon, com- gflelely furnished. i the most prosperous town in ‘alifornia; no opposition. CHARLES POWELL, lock box 5, i, Cal. 625 KEARNY ST.; $]5 HOUSE OF 14 ROOMS, WITH « fruitstore connected; partner wanted; lady or gentleman. Business Exchange, 87314 Market st. $4r) BEAUTIFUL SUNNY _ 10-ROOM U, house: permanently rented: low rent. STENBERG & TREIBER, 632 Market st. Poriis wasT POSITIONS GUARAN- teed ; patterns 25¢ up- latest skirts 35¢. McDO W~ ELL'S Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell st. | Omnibus 6s.. — 1191/4|\'im11uwctu e SIES POSITION AT WATER STOCKS. stenography, bookkeeping or general office | ContraCosta. — 55 |SanJose..... 76 98 \\'orkzfll_\(‘eurs ;\;u; present employer; best refer- | o - |SpringV: y 9% Room 4 Sansome st. | GASSROCR ]’ ADY FROM THE BEAST WOULD LIKE PO- %4 Pacific Lig sition as honsekeeper. 2 owell st., room 18. w e haat ey o o SIS IADEAIE a0t % 3 © E, 48 THIR % o o o B0 s S Brankon 1 ;200 rooms; 95¢ to $1 50 per Hight _ 3 $1 50 o $6 per week : convenient and Tespectabl s ki :/:g;‘;m].; STOCKS. o irec bus to and from che ferry. remansFd. un.... 3 = COMMERCIAT, BANK &TOCKS, TIONS WANTED-MALE. AmerBATC. = . = [pondonP&A.12734180 | 357G 6. COOK’S SOC, SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL e oAl Londonesi. a8 81 | Pyt o S i, siel Grant 46. [etata i = TUNTHI ND JAPAN Nevada ... = — INTER & CO., CHINESE A - Bl31u8 ,Saker Ko, — — | . ese employment ofice, 17 Webb at. below frp EArn: et. Californis ane jacramento: SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. I JAPANESE ST, | GerS&L.Co.1500 — |Savé&Loan.. — 150 years: tel. 1997. BRADLEY'S, 640 Clay st. | HumbS&L1000 — Security......225 285 8 s e e Mutual...... £5 4114 Union Triss, — 890 IRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER MAN, TWENTY SF SaviUnion — 495 | olCar®, Sxperience. maried, strictly temperate, - 1 est of references, practical printer, desires T Cail 0D L NLuOAD EPOCHE: manent situation: would prefer going to country Caltfornis.... - 1, O3KSL&Hay — 100 town; if You want a newspaper in your town, write 3 me. Address J. \W. HINES, 1218 Scott st., city. ANTED—JOB AS DISHWASHER, BED- shisgem maker or any kind of nonest work: steady *70c 9pe | ™AU-_Energy, box 107, Call. (COACEMAN WANTS SITUATION: GOOD MISCELLAN £OUS STOCKS. river and milker and generally useful, willin; Ry 08 10ceanioRSCo — 20 | nd obliging: good references. Address C. C., 41 Z 10 |PacAuxFA. g 214 | Third avenue, Voinu Lobos. — — |Pac Borax... 98100 {IRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MAN DE- e e position; references the best: EdisonLight. 953 96%%Pac Roll Mili 1914 26 | married; strictly temperate; years of experience. GasCondssa. — o partbainiCe. — " 8 | Address il. M., 1216 Scott s, city. H..w..‘siw“- th lzx: 18V PacT&VCo 60 — OUNG MARRIED GERMAN CARPENTER JudeonMtgG. — * — "iSunsetTAT. %6 = wants position: willing to do any kind of work: Mer ExAssnl00 110 |UnitedCCo.. — 26 [ bestreferences. R.SCHWARZ, 1030 Mission st. MOENING SPASION. TEADY RELIABLE MAN WANTS POSI- Board—45 Alaska Packers' Assoclation, 98; 50 | X tion in restauran:, coffee-house or saloon: speaks French and English. Address C. S., box 28, Call. ARDENER—MIDDLE-AGED MAN WISHES \¥ place in a private family; single; understands his business. Address J. C., box 44, Call Oftice. INGLE MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY W kind: unders:ands horses, s-rden and general chores. "Address Chores, box 77, Call. YUURG GERMAN WANTS SITUATION as a porter and can take care of horses for a wholesale house; wishes to work his way up. Ad- dress Y. M., box 47, Call. DBUG CLERK, Al, 26, GERMAN, SINGLE, ten years' experlence, references, wishes per- manent position, city or country. H. W.WAG- NER, San Luis Obispo. 7OUNG MAN WANTS8 ANY KIND OF work: has bad 3 years' experience in grocery business. Address G. G., box 142, this oiice. Pacific Lizhting Co, 47%4: 50 do, 47%g: 165 S V. Water, 8814; 50 do, 98, Street—56 Alaska Packers' Association, 98: 26 Edison Light & Power Co, 98; 200 Pacific Light- Co, 47%. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—16 Market-st Rallway, 4514 50 do, 45%4; 10 Ozkland Gas, 5014. 5% Bonds, 108; 30 Oak- Street—89000" Gear. tand Gas, 50 Y4, e — The world’s record for lumber cuttin claimed for the Pert 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 1885 will be at least 105,000,C00 feet. ADIES TO SELL MANHATTAN EGG FOOD; is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. ROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting and makiIne school : all branches. 702 Sutte MALE HELP WANTED. wANTEH—-wuffi FOR NICE HOTEL, south, $25; bread baker for shop In city, 8§ per week ; aiso farmers, laborers, milkers. cooks. dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. W ANTED — WAITER, COUNTRY, $30; waiter, city, §35; Kastern farmer, $15. 1 AN. DRE, 815 Stock ton st. ECOND COOK FOR AN INSTITUTION, country, $40: cake-baker, country shop, $30 and found. ' C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W ASTED—A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN AS footman_and helper in stable: gcod wages. Apply to MISS PLUN KETT, 424 Sutier st. ORTER, $20: WAITER, $5: COUNTRY hoteis. 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 o introduce the direct to the notice of consumers by locating in small interior towns: the position demands brightand energetic men, possessing the faculty of “taiking pleasingly and convincingly: be- fore making application intending applicants should ask themselves (a) whether they desire to connect themselves with a reputable and weil-es- tablished house, where the opportunities for ad- vancement depend upon the ability, zeal and in- dustry displayed by the party through the tangible results accomplished by him; and (b) whether they the qualifications, back perse- 'verance and ambition, essential to fill the position successfully. No arrangement will be made on & commission basis; luated salaries will be paid, commencing with $75 a month. Those who are not 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 8o careless as not to state— (2) Age, (b) Natlonalty, (c) Married or unmarrled, (d) Experience, in what lines and with whom, (@) Local references, it any. dress Manufacturer, box 99, this oftice. ANTED — QUICK AND ACTIVE MAN, one thoroughly used to wrapping packages. Apply TOWNSEND'S California Glace Fruit and l Candy Factory, 627 Market st. LEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE: THIR- F YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS IN. vestigate Railroad House, 533 Comm. 60 rooms: can have a trial before b ESTAURANT ON MARKET & disagreement of partners. Apply SAT HOEING SHOP. APPLY, 20 Folsom, or 608 Shot" well, AKTY WITH $500 TO JOIN IN PROFIT. able business. 512 California st., room 14. FURNITURE FOR SALE DUCTIONSON LA R second-hand: 400 carpet., good 'as new: ofl- cloth, 25c¢; parlor suits, $19 up: linoleum, 45¢: 7- prece cham! sl‘llh"il“ fo: cornice pole:‘,” msal ranges, : cash or installments: goods IDpe: free. 'T. H. NELSON, 126 Fourth st. 3 TOOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AND AR- ticles of every description. D. McRAE, 829 Mission st. ;1 ROOMS, OAK FURNITURE COMPLETE. 80 Flegant Brussels carpet lai Heavy Linolenm laid Floor_Oilcloth New Bedlounges. SHIREK & SHIRE — FURNITURE WANTED BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy Furniture Co., 813 Market st.; call or send postal. 100, BEANCH BAKLK DELICACY - store; best location; rent $18; living- ToOmS: investigate this Dargain. 131 Seventh st. ALOON FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 812 Kearny st. MEAT MARKET, TOOLS AND FIXTURES to rent or sell. Shoestore, 2831 Mission st. IGA RS, LATEST SLOT MACHL sale; agents wanted. KAHN & CO. PARTINEE WANTED — BUEINESS ESTAB. lished since 1860; capital Fequired from $45,000 0 $50.000. Address B. M.. P. 0. box 2433, RUGSTORE FOR A SONG—PAYING BUSI- ness, in_good locality; fixtures complete and rent low}; but small capitalnecessary : we must selt, Address M. N., of the Call Office, Oal $3000R E_FOR SAL paper: p: this office. \ WHO LE- 20 Calif. st. NG vs 150 per month. A pply ASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE. JA- COB SCHWERDT. 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. UCTIONEER J. C. MUTHER. 719 MARKET st., pays highest cash prices for furniture. H'SEEST PRICE PATD FOR FURNITURE, carpets, stoves. BROWNE, 103 9th; postal. G. KRASKY, CARPETS, PICTURGS, « folding. iron beds, furniture: iow prices: Cal. stenladder manutactd for_the trade. %79 Mission. CARPET CLEANING. MCQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REX + ovating works. 453 Stevenson; tel. south 228. CABPE‘Ps THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND renovated same as new. S. FERGUSON & 0., 23 Tenth st. Telephone number. south 38. CITY STEAM CARPETCLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 88 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250. HE J. E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING Co. (incorp.): old-established carpet-cleaning machines: cleaning 3c yard. 230 Fourteenth st.: telephone Mission 74. § L CARPET BEATING AND RENO- vating Works HAMPTON &BATLLY: laying and altering. 813-315 Guerrero: 'Tel. Mission 244. WBEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH Boor work send to SPAULDING'S Plogeer Car- ating Works, 353-7 Tehama; tei. So-40. (OONKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS 333 J_Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. BICYCLES. )ARK CYCLERY—NEW WHEELS TO LI best accommodations. Terminus Geary, | Alttater and Fowell ss. car lines. T Mo LUKSes. S GR ITSE UST ARRIVED_CARLOAD OF NEVADA norses; 1000 to 1300 pounds; broke and nnbroke; cheap. Sunset Horse Market, 139 Valencia st. INE PACER, 5 YEARS OLD: SOUND; gentle; one that a lady can drive: go single, double and saddle; for sale cheap. 2435 Post st. 100 EEAD OF WELL BROKEN WORK AND driving horses just from the country. Ap. Py 852 How.rd st., . LINDAUER, proprietar, Also fast pacers and trotters. R. C. H. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR- geon for . F. Police Department. Oflice and hospital, 121 City Hell ave.: telephone south 401. 150 SETS XEW AND ND-HAND HAP- * OU ness: also wagons, buggies and horsess contracting outfit: sand wxgons and scrapers. 119§ Mission st. : ORSES PASTURED; 32 A MONTH: GOOD care and feed; send for circular. The - ranch, 630 Commercial st. e 4() EOESES FOR SALE: ALSO WAGGN Eoily carts, b e orand Arcade Horws arket, 7 uct es eve W day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Allctl‘);:’!rl.vn' SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL 100 Fivas: Second-hand wagors. pa’ o 250 20 cheap horses. Fifteenti and Valencia acs. Ao X0 een Ty —comnl and Valenclasis, WAGUS~ Aab CALLLAGES, AGONS, CARTS, HARNESS, ETC, W A aan e By Mission: wunr’xr?v;l?tle!dl?Ap PHYSICIANS, EMOVED—DR. C. C. O'DUNNE L R s SO A