The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1896. _——m DANCES AND COTILLONS, Oakland’s Fortnightly Club’s Brilliant Gathering Friday Night. ENTERTAINMENTS IN TOWN. | The Bullock Silver Wedding Auni- versary—The Drum-Rossiter Engagement. The engagement has been announced of John 8. Drum of Oakland and Miss Ros- siter of this City. Miss Lottie Woods has issued invita- ns for luncheon, to be given at her ne, northwest corner California and Octavia streets, Wednesday, January 15, in honor of her cousin, Miss Mattie Whit- tier, who has just returned from a tour of Europe and the Eastern States. In Oakland the regular meeting of the Fortnightly Dancing Club was heid in Masonic Hall Friday eveming. Asusual, alarge crowd of the young set attended. Will Thorne and Miss Pauline Fore led the german. se in the first set were: Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss Selby, Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Grace Gorrill, Miss Mamie Kent, Miss Alice Knowles, Miss bie Clift, Miss M. Havens, Miss Edith Selby, Miss McEl- rath, Miss Irene Baker; Messrs. Joe Ros- h, Tom Knowles, Beach Soule, Ben 5, Clarenee Creed, Harry Chickering, Dan Belden, Mr. Tait and others. on of Bachelors' and Benediets’ kland, which was postponed out of 10 the memory of the late John W. probably not take place at all Miss Jessie Coleman, who was to e led the cotillon, of course will not ap- in society again this season, and for that the members of the club will probably that the proposed party should be ned. ity complimentary luncheon was given dnesday in Oakland by Mrs. W. A. to Miss Abbie Grant in honor of her betrothal to Rev, C. W. Wendte. Among those present were: Miss Abbie Grant, Miss May | Bienton, Mrs. Dr. Mitler, Mrs. Paul Lohse, Mrs. | James Taylor, Miss Lida_Thompson, Mrs. | Evans, Mrs. Fred A. Jacobs, Miss Moitie E. Con- | ners, H. B. Pinney, Mrs. von Helm, B. C. Dick, Mrs. A. H. Glascock, Mr: Jucobs and Mrs. G. W. Bunnell. | last week A pieasani gathering in Ouklanc was the se party tendered Mr. and M J. C. Bullock Friday evening, the twenty-fifth anniversary of ¢ present were and Mrs, Geor dahl, Mr. an . £ Moultor . G. Graham. &nd Mrs. T. L. Pott ajor and Mrs. Bulloc Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hell,” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulloc! and Mrs. Jacobus, H. Builock, zen, Walter Bullock, Miss Brooks, . Among those J. C. Budlock, Mr. fr. andjMrs. F.West- , Mr. and Mr The Fortnightly Literary Club of San Mateo met for the tairticti time last Thursaay even- ing at the residence of L. H. Fuller. The fol- Jowing interesting programme wascarried out; driginal poem founded on a R ian legend of : ny”; essay on -Williag Cullen | ant as a Newspa {an and a rkbride, and an inquiry into th humaniiy of tne poet, the sciexdtist | the technologist, by George W. Dickie xcellent program endered by Mrs. | . Walker, Mrs. J. R. Carrick, Miss Ella Car- tev. George Wallace, G. W, Dickie Jr.and 1S Jack. The next meeting will be at | dence of J. H. Doane. The Chrysanthemum Dramatic Club will give its secoud er i dance ional Hall, Ellis street, neer Poik, next Friday h occasion the one-act mu: 1 Next.” will be pro- 1, Martin, McMa- er, Butler and “Messrs. Sulom, ler and Misses W hon and M Hynes in the cas 2 On Friday evemng, January 31, the Verdi’s Cotillon Club will open the season of '96 by giving & party at Union-sauare Hall anciscens now at Hotel del Coronado or registered during the past few days,are: John D. Spreckels, A. L. Stetson, L. A. Blum and wife and Master Blum, Mrs. M. Castle, Daniel E. Heyes, wife and daughter: Mrs. A, R. Baldwin, ffrs. F. A. Baldwin, Alex R. Bald- ‘win, Mr. and Mrs. M layburgh and daughter. W. H. Magee of Oakland has left on a six months’ trip to Central Ameriea. Mrs. A. A. Per ver of Oakland will leave shortly for Europe, where she will spend some time in the education of her children. Mrs. S. L. Kline and family of Corvallis, Or., are in this City for the winter at the Hotel Baitimore. Mrs. B. F. Meyer will be at home the third Thu. &y of ench month at 1610 McAllister -makers gave & very successful vear party Saturday evening, January 4, at Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe strects. Much credit is due the lady floor man- ager and her assistants for their excellent work. The Merry-makers will give their regular social Saturday evening, January 18, at Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth und Noe streets. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND PROGRESS An Epitome of Sermons of the Week Throughout the Land. EDITED BY WILL M. CLEMENS, "Following is a summary of the principal sermons recently deiivered in the United States and Canada by the leading clergy- men, pries:s, prelates, religious teachers and professors of the Christian faith. In | every instance the full text has been care- | fully read and abbreviated. SALOONS AND TREASON. The saloon is & chronic offender. Chronic | violation breeds contempt of law_ and leads to | efforts at nullification and rebellion. In es- | sence it is treason.—Rev. C. W. Snodgrass, | Newark, N. J. | | | | THE MONROE DOCTRINE. The Moproe doctri which debends mu ture welfare of tnis great people and Nation, as well as its future prosperity.—Rev. D. J. Burrell, New York City. tal truth upon SOCIETY. What 1s the difference between so-called good society aud the despised low society? Simpl: in the manner in which they eXpress their mu- tiny against God.—Rev. Dr. Riker, Methodist, Wheling, W. Va. MASONS, Free Masonry is a great tributary to re- ligion. It tenches to oficr rational homage to the deity. It teaches faith in God, hope in 1mmortality and charity toward all.—Rev.' S, W. Sample, Independent, Jamestown, N. Y. BETTER MEN. 1 am no believer in the doctrine of the golden ages o the past. Gold gilds the present and the future,and in epite of all men, environ- men.s, his'failings, his wesknesses, his trag- edies, man is, I verily believe, growing better. The evolution of the perfect man is painfally slow, but stlll the trend, however meandering, is toward the golden zate of perfection.—Rev. W. T. Vesle, Presbyterian, Jacksonville, Fla. BAD LITERATURE. Exciting and impure literature floods the lend, which the younger people read and are fescinuted. The voluptuous life ismade the ideal, religion is scoffed at and vice enthroned. The sensational papers of the day make so anuch of the salacious details of an unsavory cnse and the sin is 50 often made light of, eve made the occasion of efforts at humor.-Rev. E. L. Miller, Episcopaliun, Scranton, Pa. CHARITY. It may be charity ior Rockefeller and Car- negie to crect living monuments ia the shape of universities and libraries, but it is not the hiighest type, for their wealth Is acquired by doubtful ‘methods. It is unchristian for moneyed men to seize large pieces of property and profit by the industry of others, without outlay tiemselves. No man has a right to get a monopoly upon ansthing.—Rev. T. W. Wil- liams, Latter Day Saint, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ARISTOCRACY. Real aristocracy never shows itself. It never maekes the poor jeel uncomfortable in its pres- cuce, but the haughty manner and sneering Jip ate badges of shoddy aristocracy, and show inat in society the scum goes to the top as surely as the dregs sink to the bottom.—Rev. Dr. Chase, Methodist, Oswego, N. Y. THEATERS. A great fanlt of the church of to-day lies in the fact that it has held aloof from the theater, | odist, Jamestown, N. Y from that great power for ennobling mankind. 1 believe in the theater, and I think it is one of the greatest powers in the world to-day for bringing great truths home to the hearts of men. The fault of its degradation is mnot in itself, but in the hearts of men.—Rev. A. M. Me- Donald, Congregationalist, Jacksonville, Fla. ASSPCIATIONS. Better have but one good companion than a dozen evil associates. ~Associates oiten are the cause of the downfall of & once pure young man or women. Often the parents are godly, but outside influences for the time crowd back {all the early instructions in piety, and the young fall. The preventive is better than the cure, and & wise selection of associntes will prevent many sore regrets in aiter life.—Rev. L Zimmetman, Lutheran, Baltimore, Md. AN AGE OF FADS. This is an age of fads and folltes, of meta- physical riddles and problematical ideals. The psychological tendency of the human mind has revived all the metaphysical notions of the past, and they have been animated with higher life and must be met and mastered from a sci- entific standpoint.—Rev. Francis, £. Mason, Brooklyn, N. Y. We do not believe that the dance as indulged in in these days possesses any element of holi- ness whatever. We believe the dance is some- thing the church caunot control, and with children who are allowed to dance it will be- come such n passion that they will follow it from the private dance to places of question- able resort.—Rev. E. D. Carpenter, Rome, N. Y. VIRTUE. Christ would have us exalt the value of virtue. The woman is better in & calico dress that has nos bartered her virtue than the one in silks and dazzling diamonds that has paid the price of virtue to win them. The woman that has fallen into sin has as_much right to be reinstated as man.—Rev. R. W. Jameson, Congregationalist, Sioux City, lowa. POVERTY TO WEALTH. The advance corps of wealth and business ability that is moving through this century is recruited and strengthened and made up from men from the ranks of poverty. Stewart, the “Humboldt of metchants,” and Henry Clews, the “Shakespeare of bankers,’’ are world-re- nowned gentuses who forged their reputations and successes on the anvil of self-reliance and energy.—Rev. C. A. Oakes, Reformed, tom, N.'Y IDEAL CHRISTIANTT Christianity is not & poor man’s religion nor arich man’s religion. [t docs mot teach that Lazarus was taken to heaven because he was Poor, but because he was pious, and that David was sent to hell not because he was evil, but because he was mean. Christiauily teaches liberty, paternity, equality and thatall of us are brethren.—Rev. P. 8. Henson, Baptist, Chi- cago, T1L. CHURCH GROWTH. The growth of the church is not keeping pace with the growth of the cities. In fifty of our lnrge cities statistics of six large denomina- tions show a ‘aliing off of about 37 per cent.— Kev. W. A. Stanton, Baptist, Pittsburg, Pa. FOREIGNERS. The Jdanger to our Government lies in the great cities which contain- from 60 to 90 per Cent of foreizu-born population. A great dan- ger lies in placing the ballot in the hands of these foreigners.—Rey. E. B. Patterson, Meti- SIN, Sin separates from God snd goodness. perverts. Sin impoverishes. It Strips its vice- tim. It has no mercy. Sin is a Lard master, The world offers pleasure, but not peace of | mind. Sin ever has a downward progress.— Rev. James 8. Chadwick, Methodist, Brooklyn, N, ¥ THE BREAD AND BUTTER PROBLEM. Of all the woes of mankind famine is the worst, and death by hunger dwarfs every other form of dissolution. Hence the bread and buiter problem js at the root of ail our political and social economies and speculas tions.—Rev. A. J. Canfield, Universalist, Chi- cago, 111, THE HOME. Home should be a beautiful place, nota den or nest like the habitation of beasts; not a hut or wigwam like the abode of a savage; not an | establishment for ministering to vanity. Home s just what woman make: Scadding, Toledo, Ohio. CHRISTIANITY. Christianity was not a result of the accident of sin. It was God's eternal purpose that this should be a Christian world. There is only one right way to live for God and for man, and that is the Christian way.—Rev. George W. Brooks, Universalist, Dorchester, Mass. EVOLUTION. If evolution is_true, then the Bible is not true, and God did not make man in his own image; he did not create him holy, and hence man never fell, and Jesus Christ is of no use because be died to save men from sin.—Rev. A.S. Gumbart, Boston, Mass. AMUSEMENTS, Too many Christian people 100k upon amuse- ments narrowly if not fanatically, and would apply to them the most heroic’ treatment. it.—Rev. Charles Amusements are important, and religious men | ometimes tolerate them with a wry tace, but | no broad sweet way. They do not see how indispensable they are. The maker of a toy, the writer of a play, the furnisher of a pure amusement, are public benefactors. Amuse- ment, subordinate to the high and noble ends of life, is more than a mental diversion; it fortifies virtue.—Rev. Dr. Peabody, Rome, N. Y. JUSTICE. I hold to one law for all classes in society. one law for both men and women. Any sent. ment which brands an unchaste women and elevates an unchaste man to high office, viclous sentiment. Any sentiments which brands as & criminal the man who sells liquor and receives the man wno drinks it into the best society, is a vicious sentiment. Let justice be done to 'all, though the heavens fall. The whole business of desing with moral’ques- tions needs to be revolutionized.—Rev. B. F. Eaton, Universalist, Worcester, Mass. CATHOLICISM. What right have we in America to be dis- turbed over this imported Irish question? What right has our peaceful land to have the tramp upon its bosom of armed men, ostensi- biy to free Ireland? We are told there are thiree regiments now organixed and drilling for that purpose. Do not be deceived. It will be Cardinal Satolli or his successor who will direct the movement of these troops, notin Ireland, but in the United States. It might be well to organize e few Protestant regiments in the United States to free Spain. God knows she needs frecing from something that has held her down for 400 years.—Bishop Usher, Reformed, Episcopalian, Peoria, I11. SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'ciock every nignt in the yeas BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery stree corner Clay; open untf! $:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes strect. open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Lerkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open mntil 9 o'clock. 3518 Mission street, open uatil 8 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open untll 9:30 o’clocks MEETING NOTICES—Continued. St s ontned B, ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of stocknolders of the Occanic Steamship Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market street, San Francisco, C: on TUESDAY, the 21st day of January, 1896, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. M., for the purpose of electing a board of ‘directors 1o serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come hefore the meet- ing. Travsfer books will close on Friday. Jan- uary 10, at 3 o'clock p. 3. #. H. SHELDON, Secretary. B, N TICE IS JEREBY GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Horsefly Gold Mining Company will be held at 810 Clay strect. San_Francisco. Cal., on TUESDAY, the 14th day of January, 1896, at 3 o'clock r. 3. By order of the board of directors, EDWARD P, FLINT, President. R. T. WARD, Secretary. *TING—THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the Commer- | clai Insurance Company of California will be beid &t the office of the Palatine Insurance Company limited. of Manchester, England, 439 Caltfornia s. Safe Deposit - building, San Francisco, o WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of January, 1896, fu the hour of 12 o’clock, in accordance with by” aws. CHARLES A. LATON, Secretary. San Francisco, December 31, 1895. SPECIAL MISS FRANCES BERNHARD 174 Sixth, r00:n 1—Genuine massage treatment, | BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $a. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 86, Tel. 5550. Efvon&s,lficfibwnr AILS, SUCCESS- fully treated. DR. LLOY D, Lurline Baths. B, VINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOOKS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for damages guaranteed. C. ROSSI & CO., 242 Sutter. B= ROOMS WHI D. 31 UP: PAPER- d $3 50 uv. 817%4 Third. George Hartman. B (CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. Chiropodic Institute, room 9, 906 Market. ABANDONED CHILDREN ADMITTED into_St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum from July 1, 1834, until December 31, 1895: Wil- Lam Finsterbusch 5 years, James Doran & years, Grace Doran 2 years. Johannah Moesch & years, Ed Burke 6 vears, Bessie Finsterbusch 3 years, George Lombsr 4 years. f== NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asy- lum Society has admittea to thei’institution the following orphan_and half-orphan girls and boys from June 30, 1895, to January 1.1896: Edith Campbell, 7 yrs.; Caroline M. Newton, b yrs : Myrtle Campbell, § yrs.; Ethel M. Moffait, 5 Yrs; Paul Duering, 2 yrs.: George Grass, 6 vIs ; Willie Coo s, 11 yrs.; Bishop B.Taylor. 8 yrs.: Willie A. Newton, 2 ¥rs.: James 0. Morritson, 4 yIs.: Frederick A. Moffatt, 6 yrs.; Carl Smith. kdmund k. Bedford, 10 yrs.; Thomas rs.; Delbers D, ialey, 4 yTs. ARKET ST., ROOM treatment, OTICES, TUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL (OMPETENT ANMERICAN COOK WITH 3 U reference desires a situation. J. F. 12 Sutter ITUATIONS —A_ SUPERIOR | 4L German cook, country preferred edish girl, | housework, years last place, Ger. | man waitress and seamirress; French nursery governess and seamstr:ss, 2 years last place, coun- try preferred: several competent housework girls, | best city references. Ladies can secure first- Lielp of ull nationalitles, city or country telephoning or sending their orders to M138 Ci S 105 Stockton st. M cook ishes situ laundress; good refer. 1ou in private family: good nces. Please call or address na st., cor. Fourth. 274 Clemen GER 1L WISHES PLACE TO DO | I cooking and housework in small family: wages $15. Address 224 Linden ave., near Franklin and Iiayes st JLDERLY A2 ANTSS L uation as good plain cook; no objection couniry; small wages. Plense call 1783 Ninth QUTUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED 1D woman; is competent cook: good home more o object than'wages. Call 1236 Bush st. (G ERMAN WIDOW; GOES OUT BY THE DAY X washing, ironing and general housework. Ap- ply 130 Second st. W ANTED—BY COMPETENT NURSE 10 care for infant or do second worl reference. Call 920 Post st. | box 158, Call Oftice. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. OUNG WOMAN WANTSPLACE AS HOUSE- | (11 keeper; is a good cook. Call at 28 Seventh st., room 36. HELP WANTED-Continued. e S e PR e I S IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK family of 3 and 2 children: references required. 2201 Broderick st., cor. Washington. STYLISH DRESSMAKER JUST FROM THE East wishes engagement by day, or take work home; terms reasonable. Apply 418 Octavia st. OUNG AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A SIT- uation to do light hou-ework: sleep at home. | with Call or address 1131 Twenty-sixth st. STROA RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES TO do washing, ironing, cooking and houseclean- ing by the day. MRS. CURTIS, 11514 Twenty- sixth st., near Mission. M IDDLE-AGED LADY WANTS POSITION 2kl as housekeeper or care of invalid: city or country. 775 Twenty-second st., Oakland. wants a place in 4 dressmaking establishment. V ANTED—RELIABLE COUPLE ON wife good plain general housework; man must und: ra carriage horses thoroughly and be genernily uso- ful: small wages; good steady home rences, 1., box 95, Call Oflice. Onkinnd, ) GERMAN EMJ i St., Off Joney, nr. Kilis. RESSMAKING, CUJ at the McDowell Academy, 21 Powell: pat- terns cut to order 25¢ up; ANTED — DRESS) bow to cut regular tailor system: only reliable 2 WO O SEWING. | SYStem: no modals, charts or squure 7 OUNG SWEDISH GIRL, USED TO SEWING, | Tyt ‘Tallor, 516 Sutter st clty. - private place: puplls wanted. y- Address 1052 Army st., ¢ SH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS ShesE girl or chambermaid in a private, re- EXPERIENCED OPER\‘:THRPL ON WHITE UM, WEIL & MICHELS, spectable family. For good reference call at Fulton Hotel, room 19, 3 Fuiton st., San Francisco. WA -POSITIONS IN ONE FAMILY BY two Kastern girls: one as working housekeep- er and one at waiting and chamberwork. Address shirts. GREENEBA 531 Mission st. Ea box 11, Cali Office. JANTED — POSITION AN WORKING T ANTED—PUPILS IN MILLINERY. term commences thismo. 1toom 51, 191 Post. to business with reliuble party. Address MRS, E. R. WAGENER, Ukiah, lv"uuxc LAD LD LIKE A POSITION V o EoBiT i in- | N[OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE E e O e e i 5¢ to $1 60 per night: §1 50 to 86 per to and from the ferr; 200 rooms; week;; fre W @s housekeeper, 203 Powell st WOOL SUITS 10 Market st. room 5. ¥ rn.m\?;fixfifiur_ NCE DESIRES FO 3 tion in lodging-house or small family. pp! H 2021 Turk st.© ¥ 7 AIRDRESSING, 25¢c AND 50 and ev'g classes;10 lessons, 31 50, 1248 Mission. Titer. 87314 Marketst., room 13, 2d floor., ANTED—PUPILS FOR PRACIICAL MIL- OUNG WIDOW WANTS A SITUATION AS W Fevims TonsonEbie positions found; 234 Taylor st. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. BUSINESS CHANCES. 395, PARTNER WANTED—ONE OF THE )4, handsomest fitted-up bars on East st.; compelled to sacrifice: remaining partner responsi- ble business man, STERNBERG CO., 632 Market. 3 STAURANT NORTH OF MAR- BBO0. e amrovamente: recelpts av. erage $50: week’s trial allow buyingelsewhere. STERN B ook at this before $400.- BARGAIN | TTEFTION, LIQUORMEN. A French liquor-siore, corner. 1n Western Adas- tion: establisned years: must be sold in 3 da sickness: fixtures. etc., $600: stock at cost. Par- ticulars 533 California st., Pheenix bar. WILKE : GOOD- NG_CORNER SALOON, 600. S8i¢ biock from Examiner office: av ze daily receipts $25: o) u can buy half interesy with bartender; must sell in 3 days: owners bought hotel. Inquire 533 California. Phenix bar. G CO., 632 Market. Saloon, Tenth st., near Market. STERNBERG €O0., 632 MARKET, opposite Palace Hotel. BY GROCERY A2 AR IF SOLD IM- B350, Seticir: dne tnmton ssaant s parture; don’t miss this. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. e LOON IN S CENTER, S()DO with lease: fixtures alone cost 21200 stock $300; must partners boug ranch. Inquire 533 California st., Phanix bar. LD ESTABLISHED COFFE for sale. 50 KEARNY ST.: NICELY LDV, fitted up! this place is very inviting and m;lm}fll‘ for 2 persons: expenses light; bargain. STENBERG CO., 832 Market st. FULL VALUE € block off Ma M: arket: 00D OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVEST. ment of about $60,000 in safe commercial business. Address K. D., box 43, this office WIANN( ROUTE FOR SALE; EVENING $3000. paper: pavs $150 per moath. Appiy finest fitted-up place in city: has very larce counterand outside trade: positive guarantee from owner as to amount of business; trial until satisfled: owner has 3 places; must sell one at sac- rifice. STENBERG & CO, 632 Mark 1‘ BR~() PARTNER RESTAURANT _AND | &550. chophouse near transfer point: big day and night trade; guarantee clear $75 monthly: full_investigation; trial before buying. STEN BERG CO., 632 Market st. G RESTAURANT NEWLY FITT DL « up: rent and water taken out {n board; no night or Sunday work; receipts $10 daily; big bargain. SNBERC 2 erk?l.rsl: PO BUY, GE A BUSINESS | LLOR EX of any kind see STRAND & CO., 45 Third st. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 43 THIRD ST., NR. Market; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night §1 50 to $6 per week; convenient and respectabl AWRENCE PATTERN cutting school. 1231 Market st..bet. Sth and 9:h. HOUSE—DRESS- iree bus 10 and from {he ferr: D SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. P.ce COOK'S §0C. SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL .bri RESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. INCHESTER HOUS Market—Electric light: g 25¢ to $1 60 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: ¢ree bus 1o and from the ferry. s in very roo nches:short notice. 14 Geary, ;tel.Grant 46, | T00m: SALOON MEN ATTENTION: OLD $400. 2aiidned satoon: pays well: actuaily worth §600. STRAND & CO., 46 Third st. $475 RESTAURANT; NO. 1 LOCATION « great bargain. STRAND & CO..45 Third. LODGING-HOUSES FOE SALE, ENBERG CO., —— 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hot of Baldwin: transient. north of Market..... owner 6 years; offer wanted.. K15 10-ROOM HOUSE OV, DECKER, 1206 I 10-ROOM HOUS 18 r00mS; best COrner In City........erneeee 1,600 14 rooms, on Geary st.... 7 850 80-room hotel, with bar: 40 boarders....... 8,500 20 rooms, sunny corner: must sell. 700 32 rooms to exchange for real estate 1,600 10-room house: very central.. 250 $50,000 to loan on furniture, H. C. DECKER, 1208 Market st., cor. Taylor. JLEGANT FURNISHED HOUS! ny rooms, for cale at $450; clears $40 over rent. 824 Mission ] 7R BRANCH BAKERY: 3 ROOMS; $1 7{).gona trade; bargain. STRAND & CO. 45 Third st. 2 ROOMS; ALL COMPLETELY 135, (urnished: all rooms occupied; $1500. 4., box 5, th UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN Ll ese employment oftice, 17 Webb st.. below f\?nl’n\', l)"l.il“fornlh and Sacramento. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 4141, O'Farrell; tel. E. 426, thoroughly understands the care and driving MALE HELP WAMNTED. ANTED—2 BUTLE Wwaiters, country hotel, $25; restaurant waiter, Poiianl) s Sen 825 cook for 3 meén, $15 and others. Apply to OACBMAN OR MAN ABOUT PLACE; | J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento sirect. , 825 AND $35; ST CORNER GROCERY AN &J 60( bargalin if sold this week. & CO., 45 Third st. 545 CORNER GROCERY AND BA DU Lorse and wagon; bargain; to-day. STRAND, 45 Third st. of horses; ood garaener and milker; handy with FELT?AND@WPUS! TION ROOFER: §3 PER day; must be an experienced, competent man. MURKAY & B tools: best of references. Address A. S., box 119, Call Oftice. and 636 Clay st. "OUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY kind; experienced in handling horses; has /OU MA SITUATION AS $2— BUTCHER-SHOP, 2 HORSES, WAG- DU, ons, etc.; great bargain. STRAND, 45 Third st. ORTER AND PANTRYMAN, $30 2 waiters, 2 choreboys and 3 worked in box-factory, or will do porter work. | RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. J. D, box 21, Call Ofiice. T farmers, MUR- ADY GENERAL BLACKSMITH FOR country; singie preferred. NG MAN > ‘Address H, box 9, clerk in_ zrocery, driving wagon, tending bar or | Call Oftice. ry. Addres NG 2517 Mission st. 1 plece; city or country: wages $20 per month, Address W., box 16, Call Office. porter in wholesale house; city, Oakland or coun- WasT D A BRIGHT STRONG BOY, ABOUT L ge: references required. Apply , WITH EXPERIENCE TN | 124 Pestst. at 9 a. bread and cakes, wants situation. 121 ALTE NTE 2 SCOND ST S 3, w ation. W ATTER WANTED AT 207 SECOND ST. QITUATION WANTED—AS MAN ABOUT N 16years of aj EN CANVASSERS. CALLAT 110 GEARY K300, LADY " “WANTS GENTLEMAN Rk . partner In old-established restaurant; sure to clear 375 per month to each. See STRAND, 45 Third st. $3'(J PARTNER WANTED IN FIR! OV, Class cash commission business: will clear 8150 to $200 per month, which will be proven; established 10 years: experience not nec- essary, but must be steady and retiable: no night nor Sunday work. RAND, 45 Third $000 LIGHT BUSINESS; SAME HANDS &UV. 3years: clearing $20 week: suitable for man and wife or two ladies. STANLEY, 9 Geary, room 2. “A N AL ADVERTISING MAN DESIRES PO 4\ tion either city or country; best of references, ARTENDER WANTED AT 541 MISSION st.; calat9 A. M.; must speak German.: and a ruster. Address G., box 79, this office. YOO RMAN WA tleman’s residence: understands the care of norses and chickens; can do garden work: willing to work. Call or address 102 Collingwood st. QTEADY, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS 43 asituation as porter in_wholesale house. Ad- dress L. C., box 127, Call Oftics JIRST S PLACE AT GEN- | — " LASS BARTENDER; SING es required. 541 Missio MEN TO GET A SHAVE FOR 5 CENTS; bay rum free; hair cut 1415 Montgomery ave ARBER-SHOP; BEST LOCATION IN CITY sickness cause sale. Apply this offiice., clean towel to each 10c; JITUATION WANTED--MIDDLE-AGED MAR- TANTED—GOOD ¢ in coalyard. App! o'clock Monday morn- # ried man, possessing knowledge of stationery, | Ing, MOORE'S conlvard, 263 Minna st cooking, gardening, irrigating, general farm work, pruning, handy with tools and oflice work; wages 1o object. Address 8. J., box 40, Call Office, ITUATION WANT D man to do light work of any kind; best of city | Renefi references. Address R., box 54, Call. JXP for gents’ furnishing good parcel clerk: must have s = competent organizer for secret order having a life D M TUDLIEAGED) Apply at once to the 1 Agency, room 167, Crocker building. me experience; aiso S. Industrial ERMAN, AGED 30, HAS DRIVE. Wagon for 6 years in the city, wishes position N., box 54, Call. JITUATION WANTED BY COMPETEN 3 gardener to do general gardening work and make him: (XPERIENCED MINING ENGINEER DE- VEN MILE FARN A TRADE-_LADIES AND GENTLE- e only 8 weeks required; 9f ahy kind: references and sccurity. - Address A, | (ois Elen: write for catalogue. ¥ T ANTED San Francisco AGENTS FO county 1o handle a Catholic work of art, in- v payments and liberal ERNER COMPANY, 7 elf useful around place. Address G. G., | forsed by ihe cler City Hall square. U sires a position as mana; er, foremanior assayer | Y of & quartz mine., Address J., box 69, Cail Office, PAINTER AND PAPER-IHANGE R WISHES work by the day or contract. Call or address B O R D N OB 128 Oak st.; best of ciy ref TION WANTED BY COMPETE or general housework ; wages call 2685 Post street, near Central aver RESSMAKER — FIRST- 0, ect fitter; formerly at City of Paris: | terms, $1 50. Call or addréss 1205 Rionas address 1126 Market st., room 6. ‘QITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG A ) to do general housework; is good cook. Apply | 321 Van Ness ave (JERMAN GIRL W X work and plain cook 7OU. IRL WISHES UPSIAIRS WORK and waiting at table. 733 Tehama st. TOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO AS sis® in housework or second wWork; no postals 114 Eighteenth st. or housekeepe LADY WANTS A POSITION AS orkin housekeeper.” Address J., box 1, Call. MPETENT WOMA ty or country; good cook, baker and laundress uality Scoteh': r also experienced ’s nurse wants position. Call 419 Minna st. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE v: washing, ironing or housecleaning or (NTS POSITION, | champberwork in lodging-house. Call or address 612 Minna st. | REsPECT: MAD NTS WORK BY day; nursing or housework; $1 per day and sleep at home. 42815 Firth st. IS TELLIC INT GERMAN ( sitnation as nurse and L € upstairs work ; coun- try preferred. 2 Bush st. G WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THH L day at washing or house-cleaning. Apply or address 522 Stevenson st. 100D SEAMSTRESS, CUT AND FIT, SPEAKS X English, French and German, would do light upstairs work and walting or care of child; best | references. Address or call Polk st. Y ouxa WOMAN WANTS SITTA hou coun 1. CION TO DO vork; gond cook and lnundress; city or | : wages $15. D., box 74. Call Oftice. M DDLE-AGED WOMAN “WISHES SITUA- A¥L tion to do housework and take care of chil- | dren. Apply 1820 Lexington ave. P GIRL WISHES SITUA ith good dre ssmake; ON AS M- prover Apply 1217 Howard st. TERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE or washing, jroning or housecleaning, 6414 Minna'st. | ¢) want a position | natured Address 7. M.. 403 Gea | ing-room. | cook German style, APANESE YOUS and second worker; they are honest and good- WANTS A SITUATION; ‘] APANESE COl ) man first-class cook DUNG MAN ABLE TO OPEN sters and cook for lunch counte house. Apply 925 Washington s __ | bour Labor Union to meet at the new Postotiice AND WIFE | site. Seventh and Mission sts., on Monday, January 88 tirst-class cook | 13, at 10 A. >t BAP.BT.-:H | month. Apply HEALY & CO. EPTIONAL GOOD little shop, Western Addition, for $200; is well worth it. wife wait on table and general honseworker: good reference. Adaress | 13 S. K., 1307 Larkin st. NOLOR porter, waiter. watehman or any other kind of work. Call or address 619 E11; IRSTCLASS PAINT TRY PAYING 50 Market st. R SHOPS—2_COU Call and se¢ STOL ARB! “D MAN WANTS SITOATION 48| W ANIED_CLEAL erstands the care of carria horses thoroughly and to make himself gener small wages: Address, with references, H., box 102, Cail il useful D POLISHER, | place. sober, wishes situation in hotel or insti- | Office, Uakland. ion; sieudy place more an object than wages. 1 or address 58 Sacramento st., Mariners’ read- NG MAN LIVING WITH HIS PAR- DARTY WITH $100 OR MORE TO n ralsing chickens, pigs and vegetables, at Call Oftice. DGR position in blacksmith or wagon- making shop: two vears' experience. Address 2217 Encinal ave., Alameda. Cai N W ANTED-WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) to do chamberwork, chenwork. Please address H. VIELITZ, 631 Nac- Tamento st., room 86. RS ASSOCTATION OF CAl Hamann, 23814 O'Farrell st. 319 ELLIS—ROOMS 25c TO 50c night, $1 25 to 85 week; reading-rooms. wait at table or kit~ THE RAILROAD HOUSE, 533 COMMERCGIAL st., below Montgomery—Single rooms 16c night, 25c for two; best and cleanest house in (o ARBE DAYE 1 HOROUGHLY UNDEESTANDS horses, cows, garden and general work at_ ciiy JEW WALDO HO! Third and Fourth—single furnished rooms per or country residences, wishes situation; references; | day 13¢ up; per week §1 uyp open all night. J. N.. 416 Broadway, city. NURSERYME to get employment; willing to start with low - | QALOON PARTNER; PAYING CORNE! AND ORCHARDISTS— | 1D perience not necessa Newly arrived experienced nurseryman wishes | Howard st. some money. ldress, in writing, M. P., box 21, e e e ALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE OS] il furnished rooms, 2 FEMALE HELP WANTED. N W ANTED=2 GERWAN ORSC cooks. no wash, $30; Protestant nurse, $22; 2 EW GRAND, B .rooms from $1 to $4 week: large readin NDINAVIAN 'OR THE BEST AND CLE A R s SST 10 MEAL coffee u specialty. &4()(), PARTNER —WANTED: — INDOOR o . business: run by present owner 14 years; suited to plain steady man satisfied with 275 10 8100 4 month; trial given. STANLEY, 9 | Geary, room 2. P BRANCH BAKERY DLOU. suppites; neas rént $14; must sell. D! & A0 . DYE AND LAUNDRY BUSI- $400. Soee? i i Soms DECKER, 1206 31 $400. ionity rarke: ang bargain. BARRETT &S K40( GROCERY AND B SCHOOLS, sible locatio cause sale. BARRETT I PAYING CORN S\OO » bar; living-rooms $25; must sell; ofer wanted. "BARRETT & SKIFF, 8651 Mar- ket st. (ANDY-STORE i FINELY J fitted: doing best reason for sell- ing. BARRET 86515 Market st. IVERAL BUYERS 4\ willing to invest in legitimate business, parties desiring to sell apply to HEALY & CO., 23 Kearn: BAKERY FOR SALE—BAKING 18 $1000. vt per week: 2 horses and wagon, 5 living-rooms: will give a tr ring 8150 per Kearay st. | DOING aring | finest ot @9IR()() CORNER LIQUOK STOR $2B00. T%isiness o1 e per an $250 month; you can have mo 1 th's tria uors and cigars. HEALY, 2 , 23 Kearn; W HEX NOU & STED WI ers and want (o buy or sell your business give usatrial. REIDY & CO., 1314 Sixth st. ODC 10USE FOR terms; no agents. J. B. BROWN, 530 OUSE, 72 ROO. SELL: A BAR- Bain; owner ‘eaving town. 307 Fourth K'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THR KLY CALL. ip wranver, for malling. NITURE FURY OR SALE. Wm:fifi‘fi“‘&m « ding; new folding-beds, 9 and up: step-lad- ders, 20c pr step; furniture exchged. 779 3 EDUCTIONS ON LARGE STOCK, second-hand: 400~ carpets, £0od ‘as new: ofl- cloth, 25c; parlor suits, $19 up; linoleam, 45c: 7- piece chamber suits, $i4 50: cornice poles, 25c: ranges, $6: cash or installments: goods siippsd 1 T }i. NELSON, 126 Fourth'st ver JOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AND AR- ticles of every description. D. MCRAE, 829 Mission st. CARPETS, ETC. URNITURE FOR SALE. Three rooms furnished complete. Four rooms farnished in_oak | Roxbury ) Brus pets (30 days onlv), lald..[ [l 45 JHeavy Lino'eum (30 days only), laid 40 ¥ioor Oilcioth (3 20 J ZMITCHELL CARPET CLE « 14th st.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. ARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEAN renovated same as new. £ FERGUSON & 0., 23 Tenth st. Telephone number, south 35. (CITY STEAM CARPETCLEANING,R ting, 38 8th. STEVE Tel E McQUE CARPET BEATING AND REN- + ovating works. 453 Stevenson; tel. south TN ATIONAL CARPET BEATING AND R AN “vating Works HAMPTON&BAILLY: 1 and altering. $13-315 Guerrero: Tel. Mission 244 ‘W HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH work send 10 SPAULDING'S Ploneer Cac- ng Works, 353-7 Tehamas: tel. So-40. LIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 337 don Gate ave : telephone eas 126, VIOLINS, ETC, JR BARGAIN ROOM CONTAINS AN UP. right for $70, and a splendid, larze fine up- right. excellent tcne, guarunteed for five years, price now $145: if you want & fine piano at & frac: ton of what it is worth better see this at once. 'I11 1; J. DEWING CO., warerooms 2nd floor Flood bidz. A PARTY LEAVIS CITY 1S OBLIGED to sacrifice their elegant Chickering plano. See it at room 10, 809 N 02, ESTABLISHE connection with fine saloon: doing go ss; fine location. REIDY & CO., 1345 & Fo BUTCHER-SHOP AND SLA ter-house in flourishing country town, 40 miles from city: doinglarge business: icehouse, horses, wagons, eic. REIDY & CO., 1314 Sixth st. BEAUTIFUL STEID > MUST £X. be sold at once by party obliged to dispose of it; & very low price will secure it. Room 21, Flood building. LL CASH AT ONCE WILL SECURE AN upright piano for $65; now -is your Chance, Room 10. Flood building. TIOR SALE_FINE RESTAURANT AND dining-room doing good business; fine fixtures; excellent loeation. J. REIDY & CO., 131/, Sixtl ONOVER PIANO: AS, great sacrifice. The F. PANY, 835 Post st. 700D _AS NEW SPENCER CO) INE CIGAR-STORE ON KEARNY, NEAR Marxet st. JOHNSTON, 263 Kearny st. 175, PARIN IN A PAYING CASH {O. business in this ‘ity: good for $85 monthly; can be increased. JOHNSTON, 2615 Kearny st. &;400 ROCTECLEARING § $4UU GROCERY AND BAR AT A « fice. JOHNSTON, 2614 Kearny st. K8((), RARE CHANCE, PRODUCE AND D + dairy business; old established; good profits 8125 a month; can be Improved. TON, 261, Kearny st. :Q()() SALOON NEAR KEARNY ST.; DO- F800: Beions nras pool table and cash register; 10 rooms nicely furnished; low rent; a big bargain. PIERCE & CO.. 22 Kearny st. Protestant second girls, $20; 2 cooks style, $25; starcied ironer in laundry, 89 week; restaurant waitress. $20, and & great many girls for €00 <ing and housework in city and country. J.F. | oo CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. %s‘m\'nmivus COOKS AND DOWN . sairs giris, $25; n eri g1rl whi EAMEN FOR SYDNE e s o £lrlwhioiosn S other ports. Apply 10 Steuart st. N TO SELL MANHATTA KERTELL, San Mateo. $25: SUONE younz woman for nousework, Benicia, $20: young housework girl for Vallejo, sce party here at 10 A. ., $15: Frenca nursegirl, $15: yoing German second girl, $1 20d many more heat Young women to fill_numer- ous places. {ANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. German EST PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND 642, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 Sixth st.; misfit shoes bought and exchanged. courses, 10c, at Seattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. . NEW YORK AND GG FOOD: JOR SALE—FAMILY GROCERY-STORE (NO liquors): established 16 years; large trade, Tunning three wazons: good reasons for selling capitul required, about $4000: desirable propos| tion o investigate; no agents. AddressG., box 49, Call Office. D)= CIGAR-STORE: FINE CORNER; L0V, fine fixtures and_stock: no night o Sunday work. Near Postoffice and Appraiser's building, SW. cor. Washington and Sansome sts. “’Al'rufii. WAITRESS, COUN- try, $15; voung Kitchen-girl, good hotel, near R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st men’s half soles, 40c. 959 Howard st. . 529 SACRAME! 200 rooms; hest in the city; single rooms $1 a week: me: SER HOUSE, 20 and 25¢ CH_MAID TO TRAVE German cook, $30; French nurse, $ ook and lanndress, smali family, $30; youn, 3 R Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; girls | room: free bus to and from the ferry. for housework and to sssist. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. VOMPETENT GIRL TO TAK J children and sew, or ply 865 Mission st. W ANTED—BY YOUNG GIRL, PLACE 10 DO light housework or care of child; small wages. Foorth st.; call siter 1 p. 3. RE OF sht upstairs work. Ap- ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT C rv Barbers' Asso., (GEEMA \X erness, $30, country: German or French lady's mald, $25 10 $80: 2 second girls, $23; nurse, coild 2 years, $2! girls, city an D—MEN WHO DO NO their wages (o place accounts with ns; law and commercial collection; no charge unless siccessful. AGENCY. 110 Sutter, r. 4. AND FRENCH NURSERY GOV- W T RECEIVE infant’s nurse, $20: 50 housework | §F e d country, $20 and $3b. Girls can se- | 1o X COLLECTI cure reifable s MISS CULLE: 105 Stockton st. (OMPETENT SWEDISH G J uation in a private famil nia ave L WISHES STIT- Call at 233 Califor- T GIRL WANTS A PLACE FOR vork. 711 Folsom st. % WOMAN WANTS POS | tersiands care of infants or invalids: good | tress: good reference. Address C. W., box | Office. I 1CE OF MEETING OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A. M. — First degree THIS y a4t 7:30 sharp. (MONDAY) DELGER, Secretary. By order of W. WING SOLOMON 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary an Steiner jed meeting THIS DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, for first degree. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, S =, SANFRANCISCO CHAPTER N 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS NG. Installatio sl ccrotary. EXC LODGE XNO. 310, I. 0. 0. F.—Officers and membrrs please take notice that the installation of officers wil! take THIS (MONDAY) EVENIN always welcome, £. L. IRELAND, Rec. Sec. BINTKACHT SPAR UND BAU VE- rein—Thirteentn seri=s now open and sub- scriptions for shares received Monday and Tuesday evenings, January 13 and 14, at the office, in tracht Hall, 237 Twelfth st. Series opened semi- annually; shares $100: montbly dues $1; pay- duys, second Tuesday aud the Monday preceding, No premiums charged on loans. Inierest 8 por cent per annum, free of mortgage taxes, muking the cost of & 10an for the fuil term less than 5 per cent. ". HUFSCHMIDT, President. HENRY GILLE, Secretary. 5 DUTCH MINING AND MILLING COM- pany—The regular annual mecting of the stockholders of the DUTCH MINING AND MILI. ING COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, rooms Nox. 67 and 68, Stevenson build- ing, southiwest corner California and Montgomery strdets, San Francisco, Cal., on AY, the 21st day of January, 1896, at 2 o'clock r. x., for the purpose of eleciing & hoard of airectors to serve for the ensuing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. San Francisco, January 11, 1895. G. TRITTENBACH, President. M. CLAUSSENIUS, Secretary. P SIDIO AND FERRIES R. K, CO.— The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Presidio und Ferries Railroad Com- any will be held at the office of the company, 1111 nion street, corner Sharp’s lace, San Francisco, Cal,on Friday, the twenty-fourth (24th) dey of Jannary, 1896, ‘at the hour of 2 0'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve Curing the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as muy properly come before the meeting. Trausfer books wil! close on Tuesday, January 14, at 2 o'clock P. . JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary. ilice— 1111 Upion st corner Sharp's place, San Francisco, Cal. MAKER — GOOD PITTER, WANTS engazements In families: 75c a day and lunch. Address I, box 79, Call Office. q: JATION TO DO HOUSEWORK IN 5 X American family; good cook: willing and | obligin Address M. A., box 110, ¢ a!l Ofiice. TADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S REPATRING J neatly and reasonably done. 917 Marketst., room 21. MIDPDLE-AGED WOMAN. RESPECTABLE and sober, would like light work; good home and moderate wages. Address MRS, LEE, 108 ‘aylor st. PRUSTWORTHY WOMAN WANTS WORK by the day washing or housecleaning: has local ALL | references. Please address S. H.J., 222 Willow ave.. bet. Van Ness and Franklin st. JIT! ON AS SEAMSTRESS AND UP- stairs 12, St. Y YOUNG SWE IRL, LATELY FROM East, to do upstairs work. Call 513 Greemwich. OUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A position as nurse (o sick or insane person, do plain sewing, help with housekeeping: best of ref- erence from iast employer. Nurse, 1221 O'Fasroll s“’EDJSH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do light housework or chamberwork. Call or address 5 Hodges piace, off Vallejo at., bet. San- some and Montgomer. YERMAXN D FRE. NURSERY GOV- MEN TO TAKE LODGING_AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including cofee and rolis. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. nations of all kinds by applying o | () - PARTNFR; GOOD PAYING BUSI- $100. Ta RGP0 T 35 Fourth st. Y FEBRUARY 1—2 EX- ons; stand cor. Sansome and Sutter. FREDERICKS, own JALOON FOR SAL low rent. W OOD AND COAL YARD FOR SALE. IN- quire at 804 Montgomery ave. PLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, WAGONS, ®TC, 4 also building to be removed, at_auction, on Wednesday. January 15, at 2 P. M. 387 Fifth' s corner of Clara. 8110, BARG. IN; FINE UPRIGHT: GOOD 8‘ « condition. JOSEPH SCHMITZ & CO., 16 Mcailister st. EW UPRIGHT PIANO, ORG bed; must be sold. L., b DIANOS T Hazelton, Hemme and Long, Brown and Simpson; easy'terms. 735 Market 100. LARGE, Ea ERN « right plano. BRUE NHICKERING, KNABF, STECK, VO / 1ing pianos; see our v plano for §187: pi 10r rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & 50N N, FOLDING Il Oftice. MAKE, UP- 8, 298 Post st. hand pianos . (TREAT BARGAIN IN PIANOS. HORNUNG'S Piano House, 216 Post st. M. G. BADGER REMOVED TO 26 O'FAR- Tell, room 1, first floor; take elevator; planos ond organs sold for cash or installments. NICE UPRIGHT, SACRIFICED FOR Rm. 10, 809 Market st. RLOR ORGAN M AGNIFICENT P sell; nearly new. 313 Devisadero st. S OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN for Selling pinnos has met with great success we have decided (o continue supplying purchasers that wish to take advantage of it; please call and have it explained. SHERMAN.CLAY & CO., corner Kearny and Sutter sts. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS; WEBER ight; perfect order. 1019 Van Ness. ., STEINWAY,FISCHER AN D other first-class makes of pianos; little used: cheap for cash or on easy terms. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O’Farre] KOHLER & CHASE. FoE PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP. SCHMITZ,16 McAilister st.,nxt Hibernia Bank YRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. RS, OLD & NEW crness, $25. MISS CULLEN, 106 Stockton, ‘V TO GET BOTTLE steam beer, 5c; bottle B ] 3y OMAN FOR COMPANION AND LIGHT work, 810, Sc Helena. Apply to-day | )\ to MIs= CULLEN, 105 Stockton. A EN'S 15-SOLING 60c: LADIE e you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. VEAT CHAMBERMAID, COUNTRY HOTEL, AN $20; waitresses, city and _country hotels, 515 INDELL HOUSE, SIXT{{ AND HOWARD— single furmshed rooms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. to $20:' housexeeper, $12; ranch cooks, $20 to #20: 26 ¢irls and women can find good situstious 8t MURKAY & R 634 Clay st. RS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- J3AREE etary. CONRAD TROELL. 857 Clay. JEAT CHAMBERMAID, nice country hotel, READY, 634 Clav st. { ERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS, $2i ¥ German scond girl, $20: man and wife, restan. MURRAY & POLD, 20 S:ockton st. LARORERS AND 10 know (hat Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- tor, still rans Denver Hou : 25c per night: $1 to $3 pes rANTED—SINGLE EOO »: K rooms for w0, 25¢ u diy, $1 50 a week; rant, as waiter aud cook, $50; others. MME. LEO- | reading-roorns daily pencre . 96 Chass WATTiSG, | W MECHANICS Jarge room: \V' ANTED—5 GIRLS FORGENKRALHOUSE- work, wages $25: cook. $30: CO0K, $25: wait- | — JREE BEER—TWO SCHOO also a bottl eof lager, S, at 637 Clay st. NERS FOR 6c; ress, $25 Appiy 315 Sutter st. 10 Hosegiris, 20, 810: socond girl $25. | [T EEE COFFIE AXD ROLES. 704 SANSOME: $~){)00 PARTNERIN OLD-ESTABLISHED -~ » fruit, produce commission store; must give reference. Alddress C. S., box 158, Call Office HOESTORE IN SAN JOSE: ONE OF THE 5 best-estublished shoe businesses in the State. For partlculars inquire at Enterprise Paper Box Manufacturing Co., Battery 8t., bet. California and Pine, upsairs. IESI-CLASS CASH BUSINESS FOR SALE cheap on account of sickness: splendid oppor- funity; call at once. BURG, 821 Eroadway, Oak- and. ] ,JQUOR-STORE; GOOD BUSINESS; SELLS account sickness. 213 Third st. ORNERSALOON FOR SALE CHEAP; MUS J be sold._Inquire 817 Koarny sb. ¢ MLOST Fox SALE—GROCERY BUSINESS ON MATN ooalrgsl. Oakland; stock new and we. assorted; a g00d charnice to secure a well-establishe 5 B., box 175, Call Office, Oaxland. e EMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR gzeneral housework ; must be a good cook and EST IN CIT y- GLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 46 cents per night; $1, $1 25, $1 50 per woek. have city references. Apply at 509 Cole st., bet, | Yacific House Commercial and Leidesdorf sts. Haight and Pape, Monday morning. 400 [RL WANTED (GERMAN PRE- MEN'SSECOND-HAN {DEDSHOES.SOME nearly new, 25¢ to §) 25. 562 Mission st. ferred) to take care of baby and assist in light housework: sleep home; wages $8 to §10. Call 8t 131 kifth st. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MA RKET low Sixth, for » room: 25c a night: $1 a week. JIRST-CLASS SALOON FOR SALE: LOCA: L tion: trade: lease. Particulars s C. H oion: trade: lease ars address C. H., X ACCOUNT OF LEAVING FOR CRIPPLE Creek my old-established The Mocha Gopess for sale; a v ng business is guaranteed, il cheap rent and long lease. Apply 621 Montgomers: W ANTED — DISHWASHER; GENERAL bousework: $12. 23 Stockton st., room 23, | utes, done upstairs. machinery "ANTED—NUMBER OF GIRLS FOR COOK- | Anteed. UST OUT: NEW MACHINK FOR REPAIR: ing shoes: cail and see: half-soled in 15 min. vhile you waii; all repairing done by all repairing at half price: work guar- 62 Mission et.. bet. First and Second. {LEST-CLASS SALOON AND LUNCHE Jf a paying business for the right part HoAusply Enterprise Brewing Co., or get particulars 5 Tavion, BE‘S”E SALOON IN POTRERO: 1106 KEX \ Ing and general housework. 1134 Antonio st., O Jones, near Ellis. WANTED. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN general housework: sleep at home. Call bet. 9and 10 . m., 709 Larkin street. :'[ ADY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSEKEED- 4 er or charge of lodging-house: city only. Ad- dress for 3 days C. O., box 144, Call Office. TELLIGENT MEN AND women in every town to handle “John Sher- man’s Recollections”: exclusive territory and lib- FAT GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAT | erslterms. THE WERNER COMPANY, 7 City housework: 4 in family; no washing. 1909 | 11!l square. Vallejo st., near Octavia. T)RESSMAKER WANTS SEWING; GOOD cutter and fitter; reasonable: go out or take work home. 108 Taylor st. SUTATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY Wwho has fuir knowledge of dressmaking; can cut, fit and make the latest style skirts; for hoard 4nd room and small salary. Call or address 502 Post st. MIPPLE-AGED WIDOW DESIREs A POSI- tion at any kind_of work; good reference: Addr M., box 17, Call o ADY CANVASSERS. CALLAT 110 GEARY ERMAN GIRL OR_WOMAN 10 ASSIST with bousework. 457 Guerrero st. X' reference required. 2240 Post st. ADY AGENTS TO HANDLE ladies’ articles; can make 825 priiny sive rights. C. C. Company, 151 ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BEN wants good agents to work its accident and Rl £es & sick insurance; liberal inducements oftered. J. JIRST-CLASS SKIRT-MAKER WANTED; | W. HANNA Secratary, Murphy bailding. FINE LINE er week ; exclu- ‘'ompany, 181 Post st. W'A.\'"rl—:n—uxub TO CUT LABELS. APPLY FURNITURE WANTED 14 Halleck st. E: ASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNI(T COB SCHW ERDT, 821 Miss'on, bet. 4th & 5th, GIRE TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; MUST ¥ sleep athome. 702 Lagunast. OOKKEEPER—YOUNG WOMAN CAPABLE of taking charge of any set of books wants a ermanent position; best of references. B. K., 0X 48, this oflice. FLSICLASS WASHER AND HOUSE: cleaner wants work by the day. Call or address MES. 3., Toom 7, 85434 Missiou st.: $1 and car re. {XPERIENCED EASTERN DESIGNER AND 4 cressmaker wishes work by the day in families; exquisite fitting. Modiste, box 21, Call Office. 100D APPRENTICE GIRL ON CUSTOM coats. 55514 Minna st. BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy Furniture Co.. 813 Marke: st.: _call or send postal, ———— DTS INEL tucky st.: sell cheap: near Union Iron Works, laker, repairer, 2 Latham place. 215: WEBER, $265; SOME Wily, $125; squares, $35 and $55. ! 410 Post st RRIVED—A LOT OF CELEBRATED HIGH- grade I'. L. Neumann pianos for the holidays: k es and terms moderate. H. LUEDERS, 51 inth st. AINES BKOS’ PIANO— A SUPERB IV- strument, surpassing any piano that we bave hitherto handied: we invite a critical inspection i',l" BANCROFT & CO., 324 Post st PEN FOR BUSINESS. The finest line of uew planos for rent andsals in San Francisco. . HARRY SCOTT 929 Market st., Spreckels bullding. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THS WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for malling. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. RESH HALF-BREEDJERSEY COW: MILKS 4 gallons: gentle; cheap. 1312 Folsom. P ORSALE—COW: CHEAP. 646 NATOMA ST, FOF SALE—4 FINE BUFF COCHIN HENS and rooster, 5 indlan game bantams and rooster, 1 Petaluma incubator and brooaer; very reasonable. Call at 3 Cleveland st., between Foi- som and Harrison. ABINET-MAKER'S bench, tools, etc. Van Ness ave. COMPLETE OUTFIT: crystal chandeller. 1400 OR SALE—CIGA R-STORE, FIXTU stocks $70. 1111 Fillmore 3t~ UV ES AND APER ROUTE FOR SALE, E Pl e aR A S, TELESrArR f\h;;p, and chances for increase’ are very good. BAnoU'rn-rs,MmRom CASH REGISTERS, seales, etc.; cheapest. MEKIK, 1118 Mission st. S L-PLATED C i only $10. 326 McAllister st. OLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE. APPLY TO Browning & Bremer. gun store, 820 Kearny si. MAN WITH $100 CASH tern liquorhouse. - Address ce. TGAR-STORY. FOR SALE: GOOD LOCA- Gmn. ata bargain. 1055 Market ae O {'OR SALE—GOOD-PAYING HOME BAKERY, heonfectionery, icecream and candy _parlor: cheap rent; 5 living-rooms. Apply Call Office. R AURANT-_MARKET ST.; CHEAP; DIS- agreement partnefs; muke offer. Apply 29 6th. {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FIRST-CLASS ve Oner saloon; best jocacion in city: established over 30 years; fine fixtures and large stock; YQuld iike'to exchange for ranch or city propercy. Address 1. F.. box 61, Call Office. LW = ISHERS ON PANTS WANTED. 533 STE- venson st. ROOMS WANTED. A ANTED—GIRL 16 YEARS OLD TO TAKE care of children. Apply 2126 Post. near Scott. OR 5 ROOMS: LARGE BASEMENT AND yard, with stable. Address 1630 Eddy, store. STEADY PLACE: GOOD WAGES AND Apply 8 to 10, restaurant, 1530 Polk st, WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, W iNTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN Jieht housework. Apply 421 Noe st. WO MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN WANT WORK in the mines or some institution: good plain €00ks and not afraid of work: wonld like work together. Address M. A., box 45, Call Office. ANTED—BOARD IN A HOTEL IN EX- change for paperhanging. Paperianger, 623 W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK AND LAUN. | Sscramento st. $225 BRANCH BAKERY, CANDY, STA- « tionery store: 4 living-rooms; rent $18; 1O agents. 34114 Fifih st. ABY CARRIAGrS AND RATTAN FUR; ture: call and get our prices; costs nothing. Sinset Rattan Company, 104 O'Farrell st., near Stockton. UY YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT. tan furniture at the factory and save middle- an's profit; we will treat_you right. CaLIFOI- NIA RATTAN COMPANY, 61 First, nr. Mission. 100.000 SECOND-HAND “BRICK _roR . sale: second-hand lumber of all kinds; cheap. Masonic ave. and Turk st., Fif. teenth and Dolores. W '95, TLY_HIGH GRADE 5 Niilycie sio: e box 79, G s Moi\'ARcH CARD SLOT MACHINES FOR salcorgivenaway. KAHN & CO., 220 Cal LOWS, ANVIL, VISE., TONGS, SMALL B bolis ana eligine. 651 Poward st - W ANTED_PARTNER WITH SOME CAP- MRE AND BURGLAR SAFE, LETTRR. ital, lady or gent, in light paying business. Ad- dress A M. ROSS, P! 0. box 1032, <an Jose, Ca: pres platform scales and desk; 2 e desk:’ cheap. 102 $225. BEANCH BAKERY AND CHOICE « groceries; living rooms partly fur- nished; a bargain. Call at store, 82115 Howard st. dress; rivate family. Apply from 11 to13 | W\ morning or 5 to 6 evening northwest corner Clay and Euchanan sts. ANTED—YOUR WATCH, IF IT NEEDS best work at half the reg: DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Keurny st., OUNG WIDOW WISH ES POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 11 Kearny, r. 27, first floor. Afi’kms‘rxum WANTED AT DRESSMAKING SELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JRwW 1 D elry 10 A, KLEIN, 108 Sixoh st.; send posiul. immediately. 2240 Post st. + man; peddling route with general mer- bandise, etc., in a thriving country town near San Erancisco; established five years; can be l-rsglg" Increased; owner invalid. = Ad g A e W valid. dress T., box %10 RARE CHANCE FOR A YOUNG b chai INCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIG. KING' ola bookstore, 15 Fourth sty " 20 KING'S NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZB O fire and burglar proof safe. 231, 593 Marker EW BANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- N W. 8. RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st. OQUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES C Sobant and soid 112134 Market bet. 7th and 8:8 s ———————— S ————— 4 |