The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1onn MARUFACTURERS TANGLED Changed the By-Laws and Will Hold an Election in February. SEVERAL DIRECTORS OBJECTED. A Proposition to Hold a Home Product Exposition in the Pavilion Next April. The directors of the Manufacturers’ and Prod ucers’ Association met yesterday and it was the most important meeting held since its incorporation last September. Two propositions were under considera- tion, the holding of a grand home indos- try exposition in the Mechanics’ Pavilion and the holding of an election of directors next month. The second was the most important, for according to several of the directors it involves points that are not fully understood. In other words, they are satisfied that there is a dusky complex- ioned gentleman in the association’s fuel aggregation. At a special meetinz last week the presi- dent, H. T. Scott, sprung a surprise upon the majority of the board by advocating that the second convention of manufac- turers be held in the latter®part of next month; that the board of directors resign and that an election of a new board be held. He explained that the association’s first board of directors was elected a year ago and that when the association was in- corporated last September anotber board | of eleven directors was elected by the stockholders to continue in office for one | year. However, he added there are many members who have the idea in their minds that the annual election should be held in March, instead of September. He for one did not desire 10 have the appearance of hanging on to the position. He desired the members, although they are not stock- holders, to have something to say as to who should be the directors. This proposition was sprung upon the meeting immediately after another rampus had been patched up. A week before Di- rector Sproule had made an effort to re- move Secretary Mead, Assistant Secretary Dingle and Promoter (recently named manager) Tacy from office. A private letter showed that he wanted to place his | friend Professor Emory E. Smith, late of | Stanford University n ger. The plan failed to carry, for an in- westigating committee reported that the in” as general mana- | affairs of the association had been well | o for making a change. Shortly after came fucted and that there was no reason | President Scott’s proposition for another | election, five or six months after the last election. But little was said of the propo- sition at the time, as near: be taken by surprise. Directors Sproule, Sonntag and Keller were appointedasa committee to look into the question, and the committee met meeting. Sproule and Sonntag favored holding the election, but Keller opposed it upon the ground that the present board had been legally elected in September by ti.e members of the association when this body was incorporated. Furthermore, the su stion that all the members should tender their resignations m order that a new board might be legally elected would inspire the members with distrust, particu- larly after an investigation, and more par- ticolarly just preceding a movement to hold a home industry exposition. At any rate, he maintained that the effect would be confusing and demoralizing upon the members of the association. However, he would not file a minority re. | port, and the ideas of Mr. Sproule and Mr. Sonntag prevailed, and with the re- pory favoring the holding of an election was a recommendation that the incorpora- by-laws be changed so asto permit holding an election. -ular meeting was called, with President Sonntag in the chair and ors Moore, McLaughlin, McGlyna, Sbvarboro, Keller, Currier, Saroni, Bowers and Secretary Mead present. The firs matter taken up was the following report of Manager Tacy upon the proposed ex- all seemed to | before the regular | t | ket i | showty meeting of this association be held in San Francisco on the first Wednesday in February, and that the provisions of the by-laws be amended to conform thereto. This brought out Director Sbarboro, who sai I would like to know something about this matter of holding another meeting and elec- tion within six months after one electio when we were elected for a year. There is some motive behind all this that I fail to see. What is it? It would look strange to the mem- bers of the association, who would want to know why all the directors are so anxious fo offer their resignations. I for one could not give any explanation. None of ushave done anything wrong that we should get out, and the report of the secretary and the investi- gating committee shows that the association has been well and ebly maneged.. There is something back of all this, and I am not pre- pared to act until 1 am better informed. Chairman Sonntag gave as an explana- tion the same arguments as used by Presi- dent Scott at the last meeting. The report of the committee favoring the holding of a convention and an elec- tlon on the first Wednesday in February was put to a vote. Director Sproule voted A second later Director Keller voted aye. Directors McLaughlin, McGlynn, Sbarboro and Currier and Stockholder Mead were silent and did not vote. In other words, the two stockholders, representing five shares apiece, carried the point, although no doubt the records will show that it was carried by forty out of sixty shares. Later Director Currier | said that he did not and would not vote upon a matter he did not understand. The next proposition was to amend the by-laws so that the electton could be held in conformity with the foregoing resolu- tion. Director McGlynn said that the matter of making too radical changes had better be carcfully considered and added: Maybe the members of the association may consider that we are anxious to keep a hold upon the management of affairs. Better be regarded as autocratic than to have our bucket of milk kicked over. It is all right to show ourselves straightforward and upright, but I have heard of men standing so straight thst they fell over backward, and it 100ks (0 me as though that is just what we are likely to do. Director Sbarboro again went to the front and said that he feared the directors were likely to get intp an unhappy tangle. They were elected when the asso- ciation was incorporated and every mem- ber was thoroughly informed and had his voice in the selection. However, after a little further talk the amendment was carried and the meeting quickly adjourned et gt DECIDE ON A FAIR. The Mechanics’ Institute WIll Hold an Exposition of Its Own In September. At the conclusion of the meeting of the board of trustees of the Mechanics’ Insti- ture last night a committee from the Man- ufacturers’ Association, consisting of 1 quested of the board that the association they represented be allowed the use of the pavilion during the month of April or May for an exposition or exnibition of manufacturers and producers’ wares. Mr, Mead stated that the manufacturers did not desire to conflict with the Me- chanics’ Institute in any respect, but that they hoped that the exposition they intended to give would prove a forerunner of a series of expositions given by manu- | facturers and producers in this City, and | ments wonld be interfered w | facturers. also in the cities thronghout the State. The biard went into executive session and decided to refuse the requestof the | also decided fo hold a committee. They fair in the pavilion, beginning September 1 and ending October 3. They stated as a reason for not granting the request of the outside committee that their own arrange- by an- other fair and it would work inharmoni- ousiy for both the institute and the manu- FOR A PUBLIC MARKET. The Merchants’ Association’s Special Committee at Work on the Subject. The special committee of the Merchants’ | Association having under consigeration the project of establishing a free market in this City held a meeting yesterday and considered the subject-matter discussed at the last meeting. On that occasion W. H. Mills, E. F. Adams, W. F. Rowley and others favored the establishment of such an institution. The committee decided that it is clearly evident that a free mar- a necessity and will be of great ben- efit to the producer and consumer. Itwas further decided to recommend the accept- | ance of the Harbor Commissioners’ offer position : The office force of the association has been | engaged since the 1st of January in the com- pilation of the annual report submitted at_the me in tee On Japanese question, preparing reports for commiitees and preparing matter for the contemplated exposition of home products. We have secured a temporary option on_ the Mechanics’ Pavilion for the iast two weeks of March and the month or April, but find that it will be neces-ary to make application to the board of directors of the Mechanics' Institute 10 secure & lease of the building for_exposition purposes. That board meets to-night (January 21) and we would suggest that some one’ be suthorized to appear vefore them and appiy for a jease of the building for the above-stated {ime, or secure an option for that period. The bourd of directors will not meet again for two wee ti of the board of directors on the 16th tended to hold the exposition in the month of April it is necessary that action on this ter be not delayed, as considerable time will be required to prepare for it. In order to save time we have prepared g pros- pectus, forms for application for space, rules and regulations and drawings of the building 1o submit to the proper committees, when each &re appointed. We are also preparing blank forms to get the desired information for the new direcwry of home products. We think that it would be of considerable benefit to. the association to print and dis- tribute the report of the special investigation commitiee and the sccretary’s annual report at once, and would request suthority to do so. Respectiully submitted. S. H. Tacy, Manager. Director McGlynn went o the support of the proposed exhibit with enthusiasm, and urged that Manager Tacy be author. ized to secure the Mechanics’ Pavilion and go ahead with the arrangements. He said that space enough could be sold to exhibi- tors to more than pay for the rental, and thus the association would be making money. e otbers hung back, for the February election specter was evidently before their vision. Director Keller said he was sure if taken hold of , but if there was a lack of inter- es uch seli-interest or discord man- ilested it would nov be a success. Mr. Mead suggested that a committee of three investigate and decide upon the feasibiity of the proposition. In the course of the remarks made by others the Fepruary election was mentioned. This brougiit Director Bowers to his feet with an in- quiry as to what was meant. The annual that it would be a succe: properl €lection does not take place until Septem- | ber, he said. An explanation was given. Mr. Bowers looked greatly surprised, but ma.eno remarks. At last it was decided te send Directors McGlynn and Currier and Manager Tacy to see the Mechanics’ Institute people about the leasing of the Pavilion. . It was also decided to print and dis- tribute 3000 copies of the secretary’s re- port before the election. 2 The mext business to be discussed was the report of the special committee on the annual meeting and * the election and amendment proposition, and the first ob- stacle encountered was the discovery that Directors Moore, Saroni and Bowers had quietly left the meeting and a two-thirds majority of the eleven directors was lack- ing. Sareni had left in order to catch the Oregon train. The others gave no reason, but they sumply left. At last the obstacle was overcome by the discovery that the by-laws could be changed by a vote repre- senting two-thirds of the paid-up stock, and forty of the sixty shares sold bein; represented in the meeting, the special committee presented the following report: Your special committee appoirted at the last meeting of the board ot directors to investi- gate and report upon the question of holding an_annual élection of the association at an early date met this afternoon, and after giving the matter full and careful consideration your committee bags to recommend that the annual gathering iniormation for the commit- | of a place for a market on the water front. It was held that this would do for a begin- ning, and it is hoped_that in time it will be used more as a distributing point for other public markets to be placed in dif- ferent parts of the City. This is the substance of the report that will be submitted to the association at the meeting Thursday night. It will also be recommended that the association givean opportunity to those who oppose a public market to be heard, and to any property- owners north and south of Market street | who have desirable lots for free markets, | and who wish to lease the land. Secretary J. R. Freud was instructed to | wnite to the Mayors of New York, Wash- | his estate was left to his mother. ington, Boston and Baitimore for covies ot their rules governing their public mar- kets. — - Contesting Her Son’s Will. Margaret M. Latson has filed a contest of the | will of her deceased son, Frank L. Latson, on the ground that the one offered for probate is | not the last will. After ber son’s death & will dated January 12, 1884, was filed with the County Clerk. ‘This will left all his property to his wife. The claim is made that {1 February, 1834, a second will was executed, by which & good_portion of The contest | was therefore filed. i R In Germany a merchant was recently fined neavily for using a quotation from the Bible at the head of an advertisement. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Fruncisco CALL~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 8 o'clock. 3518 Mission street, open until 8 o’clock. 116 Nintk street, open until 9:30 o'clocks NOTICE OF MEETINGS (WEDNESDA at 7:30 o'clock. = L (WEDNESDAY) EV. o'clock. Third degree. THEO. January 22, A MISSIO! and A. M.— (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, o'clock. Third degree. W. M. C. D. KNIGHTS OF 1HE RED Branch — The committee having in e the celebralion of ROBERI r ALl I'S birthday and the reception of HOXN.. JOHN F. FINNERTY of Chicazo on the 4th of at 7:30 By oriler of the BUNKER, Secretary. | March will meet THIS EVENING at K. R. B. Hail. “A NICHT WU BURNS'— The St. Andrew’s Socletv will celebrate the one hundred »nd thirty- sevenih anniversary of the birth of ROBERT BURNS by a literary entertainment and_social dance at Scoitish Hail FRIDAY EVENING, Jauuary 24. Selections from Burns' songs by promiuent vocallsts. Address by the Rev. H. C. Minton, 1.D. Admission 2ic, cloak- free. = ANDREW WILKIE, President. CooK. Secretary. ALL WHO FAVOR GOVERNMENT ownership of railroads are fnvited to attend Lhe great muass-meeting to be held in Metropolitan Temple next THURSDAY NIGHT, January 23, at 8 o'clock. Able and well-known speakers will address the meeting. Ladies special'y invited. R. | | | | MEETING NOTICES—Continued. &5, [HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market street, San _Framcisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY, February 5, 1896, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- tors o serve for the ensuing year and for the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meeting. J. T. DONAHUE, Secretary. (=3 PRESIDIO AND FERRIES R. K. CO.— The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com- pany will be held ai the offics ot the eompany, 1111 ion street, corner Sharp's blace, San Francisco, Cal., on Friday, the twenty-fourth (24th) day of January, 1896, ‘at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing seven directors 10 serve during the ensulug year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, Trausfer books will close on Tuesday, January 14, at 2 o'clock P. M. JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary. | Office—1111 Union st., corner Sharp’s place, Francisco, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ORPHANS AND HALE- orphans that were received into St. Francis Girls’ Directory Orphan Asylum since the last pub- lication are as follows: Orphans—Amly Subaner, aged 10 yrs.: Agnes Ash, 2 yrs.: Nellie Dixon, 3 yr-; Margaret Bushnell, 12 yrs.; Anes Terry, 1 Yr.: Mary Ambrose, 10 days; Rosie Mortis, 10 yrs. Hait-orphans—Maggie Sanchez, 9 yrs.; Susie San- chez, 8 yrs.; Lillian Leakey, 5 yrs.: Meta Reeb, 2 yrs.; Jenn 7rs.; Roy Nevis el lie Nevis, Liston, 9 'yrs.; Carrie Kisle Elsner, 2 yrs.; Margaret i Annfe Miiler, 2 yrs.: Josephine wry Pancratic, 1 ¥y Mary Snow- Vera Marks, 4 yrs.; Agnes Mus Lenard, 11 yrs.; Vergil Lenard. 10 nry Lenard, 3 yrs.; aley, 8 yrs. rs.; Lucretia Lenard, 6 S, : Wiililam w hite Peter Haley, 6 yrs.: Mary Jackson, 1 Digner, 6 yrs.: Joseph Calchman, 4 ¥ Catchman,’9 yrs.; Agnes Catchman, 5 yrs.; Irene Catchman, 7¥1s.; Agnes Lefevere, § yrs.; Gastin; Montonia, 2 yrs.; Johnny Rice, 7 YIs.: Georz nowenberg, 7 Joseph Spowenberg, 8 yig Abandoned children—Lizzie Donlon, 8 yrs.; Mary Donlon, 9 yrs. CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIF] Chiropodic Institute, room 11, 906 Market. E? MRS, WALLACE, 109 POWELL room 23 ; genuine magnetic treatment. Miller, 1 y1 enburg. § ; Louise Laura SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. Y QUNG WIDOW 1S WISHING POSITION AS working housekeeper; is capable of takin entire 'chirge of apy private house; 18 a §004 American cook and seamstress, and 1S not afraid of work; country preferred; fine references from present employers. Address W. H., box 54, Cail. M!DDLE-AGED LADY EXPERIENCED IN all kind, of work wants position, city or coun- try. Address 297 Clementina st. SIEADY, RELTABLE YOUNG WOMAN wishes a situation in a family as seamstress; can cut and fit. 502 Postst. " / ANTED—LADY OF REFINEMENT AND experience wantstotake charge of a nice home orlodginr-house for widower: home more an ob- ject than salary. Address Mrs K. S. M., 325 Geary st. 1KL, 14 YEARS OLD, WISHES TO ASSIST in light housekecping or take care of & baby in nice family. Call at 317 Third st., room 16. Y OUNG WOMAN WISHES TO DO SECOND work or upstairs work; can give references. Call 1616 Lyou st., near Pine. VW ANTED—SITCATION AS FIRST-CLASS laundress: no objection to chamberworlk; best of reference. 31 J., box 90, Call Ofice. YQOUNG LADY WANTS A POSITION A8 housckeeper: also a dressmaker; will take work home; very reasonable. Apply 706 Eills,r. 2. ERMAN GIRL WISHES A PLACE IN GER- X man family (o do upstairs work and waic on able. 468 Jessie st.’ Y OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION A8 fnolyPewTiter. 87515 Market si., room 13, second r. HELP WANTED-Continned. VW ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK; MUST UN- derstand German and French cooking and come well recommended: call in morning. 2160 Washington st., cor. Octavia. (OSERATOR ON PANTS] STEADY. 609 VA- lencia st. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; family of 3; wages 88. 327 Fourth st VEAT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK WANTED; one kind to children preferred. 1507 Folsom. ANTED=GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. AP- ply at 1804 Market st., paper store. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND care of child, 2833 Pine st. IDDLE-AGED CATHOLIC WOMAN FOR general housework on a ranch; no objection t0a wilow with a child. _Apply 826 Sutier st. MALL GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- W ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢; bottle wine. 5. 609 Clay st. ENS while 14-SOLIN NG 50c: LADIES' 40c; DONE you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. PERSONALS. TO MAKE THE ACQUAINT- AN D oman owning her own home in country: children no objection; object matrimony 3 fodustrious, relizble German; age 40. Address R. G-, box 31, Call Office. INDELI, HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms; 75¢ week, 15¢ night. 1 ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- 1ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL, 657 Clay FEEE BEEE-TWO SCHOOK: als0 a bottl eof lager, 5c, at 687 Clay st. J. GILLIS, SEND ADDRESS TO M. B, BOX A o7, Cait Otfice. z g FOUNG MAN (SCANDINAVIAN) WOULD ¥ fix':“é\xgmna(ke the acquaintance of a German or Scandinavian servant or working girl; object matri- mony. C., box 8, Call Office. ME; 40 nearly ne; N'S SECOND-HANDED SHOES.SOME 5¢ to ) 25. 562 Mission st. RY A ME HOU . 957 MA RKET SI., BE- low Sixth, for a yoom: 25¢ a night: $1 a week. UST OUT: NEW. MACHINF, FOR REPAIR- ing shoes: call aud see; half-soled in 15 min- utes, done machinery: all repairing at Lalf price: work while you wait: all repairing done by uar- work, 700 Laurel ave., off Buchanan st. anteed. 562 Mission st.. bet. First and Second. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN CNT» WANTED. small family; no children; no washing; $15. AGENT: WA 2003 Fillmoare s GENTS OR LOCAL CANVASSERS IN PA- OUNG WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORE. cific Consts States send address to this office; 9 Page st. VW ANIED—& HOUSEKEEPER. ADDRESS, stating age and wages, W. 1., box 8, this office. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SLEEP HOME; $10. 812 Taylor st. $75 & MONTH GUARANTEED TO TADY with $1000 to invest, ])Il'lfi' investing to have full control of cash. Address 1D, this office. ERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. SW. cor. Geary and Devisadero sts, You LADY WANTS SITUATION as housekeeper. Call 203 Powell st., room 5. Y A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AMERI- D can woman, a place to cook in a private fam- ily, small hotel or in an officer’s family at a mili- tary post: no objection to leaving the city or State. Address, for one week, L. Z., box 59, Call Ottice. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 43 THIRD ST, NR. Market; 200 rooms; 25¢ to S1 50 per night $1 50 to %6 per week; convenient and respectabl {ree bus to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. RMERS, PLOWHANDS, WOODSMEN, wood-choppers, blacksmiths, miners and C: = MRS. ROBB, 1085 MARKET ST., ROOM 8, second floor! genulne massage treatment. F=3 BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR #& Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 5580. GROWING S CLE reasonabi payment for damages guaranteed. C. ROSSL& CO., 242 Sutter. ROOMS WHI ED. 1 PAPER- ed $3 50 un. 51714 Third. Georze Hartman. TEK'S NEWS FOR 5 ( GERA COOKS, nd genecal housework nt situations, eity and N & CO.’S, 110 Geary st., econd girls. nurses with refere; country. at C. R. phone Grant 185. N EAT GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN PRI 4\ vate family to do general housewors: is a good cook; can make nice bread; reference. Please call Franklin s YOMPET a; coun: 1 ISH COOK (MIDDLE zcd) wishes situation in neat family; city or v: good launudress; moderate wages. Call Third st. WOMAN WILL TAKE PLACE of lizht housework at $8 a month, with adulis : or 8l aday. 908 Stockton st., room 4. tion as cook, do_general housework or take 10 objection to country. Address room 5. U wishes a situation; can take entire charge of | infant from city referenc ar irth: also care of invalids: best of would assist with chamberwork. box B0, Call Office. QITUATION W ) out by the day: understands Jewish or German cooking: best reférences given. Address or call Valiejo st. '(n'\u"n T YOU A sitnation to do housework: good cook and Iaundress: city or country. 206 Fifth; no postals. JOTCH WOM coun N URSE( situation LIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION: ood cook and will do licht honsework; ¢ shor: distance in country; moderate wages. irth st G 0] 1 YOU LADY A from the East to do light housework and plain sewing: wages $15; will sleep home. Address A., box 8, this office NT NORWEGIAN ne for cooking and downstairs work and one upstairs work and sew- ing or general Lousework. Call or address 6 Wash- ington st. TOMAN WITH 3-Y I sliuation as working hou ion to country. llege, East O TOUNG GIRL WISHE eneral housework and coo’ 1 obliging. Please call 17 Frusron 3 and_de M3 TO DO is neat, willing Market st., groc 3 thorough dressn WARWICK, Am ker; by the day, rican Kxcoange Hol IRL WELL RECOMMENDED FOR SECOND work and waitress. Call for 2 days, 2114 Val- lejo st., near Buchanan. EAT, BRIGHT GIRL, NOT UNDER 10 years, can have a good home in a family of 2, and attend school, in return for light services. Ad- dress C., box 69, this office. T ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL | housework in family of 4; reference required. Call at 1306 Hayes st., near Broderick. secare notice of new things. turers’ Agency, 465 Ninth Address Manuface Oakland. ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants sick insurance; liberal inducements offered. W.HA. good agents to work its accident L?‘d A_Secretary, Murphy building. OUNG lor2s vicinity of box 2, Call. ROOMS WANTED. COUPLE (YO CHILDREN) WA unny unfurnished rooms in immediate Polk and Geary sis. State rent, T. A., W Ad ANTED_WITH RESPECTABLE GERMAN family, .3 unfurnished rooms; not over $10. B. 37, Call Office. ANTED—BY FEBRUARY 1.2 OR 3 HOUSE- keeping rooms, unfurnished, within boundaries of Thirty-ninth Assembly District. box 102, th Address B., his office. BOARDING WANTED. \V ANTED—PUPILS TN MILLINERY: NEW term commences this mo. Room 51. 121 Post. ESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS working housekeeper where there are children; \ages $10; goud home for right person. L, box 4, “ali. W ANTED—_NICE APPEARING LADY TO take charge. millinery and dressmaking; also £Irls to learn; permaneut positions and good wages guarantced, at MME. D. Dii BOUCHER, 121 Post st., rooms 27 and 28, over 0'Connor, Moffat & Co. XPERIENCED PICKLE-PACKERS ON ss goods. Foreman, box 108, Call Oflice. DIES TAUGHT HAIRDR. curing, etc.; class forming. 1 ANTED BY LADY AND CHILD, BOARD W o room in sirietly private Jewlsh or Ger man family; answer at once, stating terms and particulars. ' B. H.. box 57, Call Office. Wa VA storage. NTED-MiSCELLANEOU: TED_USE OF UPRIGHT PIANO FOR Address W. 0., box 161, Catl Office. ANTED—YOUR WATH repal DEUSS, {, IF 1T NEEDS ng: best work at half the regular price. atchmake t., third floor. ELL YOUR BOOK eirv to A. KLKI CTLAJRVOYANTS. V EAT GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND AN “plain‘cooking. 729 Golden Gate ave. laborers furnished in numbers to suit at once, P"'(; “0010S SOC. SUPPLIES COOKS; ALL ary. stel.Gran: 46. UNTER & Cu., CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below CHIN oflice help. 41415 O'Farrell; tel. E. 426, his board and rcom; indoor work. Address P., b 81, Call er desires to learn book binding. Address J. E. ox 19, Call Offic B. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. «branches:short notice. 14 Kearny, b : POOR MAN IN WANT WANTS WORK FOR ) OOK B! AN PRIN l ARBER WISH SITUATION; 16 MONTHS' experience. Address X. B., box 43, Call Office. G MAN WANTS WORK OF vages no_object; references. Call or , 417 Kearny TOUNG STRONG S HMAN LATELY from Scotland; best of character; wants manual labor of any kind. Address 4. B., box 67, Call. WASHER _AND SHIRT W. T,box 57. Call Offic ¢ COOK-HELPER, JOB IN A lozging or mining camp to run’ Kitchen and dining-room: 10 vears' experience. Address G. R.. box 78, Cail Offic R \\‘74\)' D—WORK BY YOU MAN (GER- man) to wash dishes, assist in c00King orother or country. Please address H. V1E- Sacramento st.. room 56. i MAN, SPE FRENCH AND co ires situation of some 4. box 37, Cal UTUAT Y 3 2 seady man: care private place: can milk, drive; handy with tools; references. Address J. L. box 23, '“' A D—BY YOUNG Seaman (Eng ment of any kind; good references. R.S. AVERY, 754 Folsom. 100K, BAKES GOOD BKEAD, DESIRES situition; country ypreserred. Address 130 Santa Clura ave, Alameda. “-n OF 16 (GERMAN) WHO CAN horses and milk cow wants position of any kind, 1384 Sicteenth st., Oakland. v - STEADY POSITION AS PORTER, by mian who is good carpenter, to his work: good city refer- Address W. M., box 86, Cail HANDLE or security. 5 W ED—WORK A NG BY A MAN who_thorongh ds his work: has | diploma from connty fair. Address HALL, box 32, Cull Oftice. N EAT GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. Call at 936 Filbert st. HE N. Y. CLOAK SUIT HOUSE LEADS low prices; on sale, 590 dresses. 1210 Market. IRLS WANTED FOR COUNTRY DANOCE- hall. Call at 248 Fourth st., room 2, from 10 A M 1010 P M T ANTED — APPRENTICES DESIRING TO become professional nurses and_speakiig or understandinz both French and English. For further particulars apply at New ¥rench Hospital, Point Lobos and Fifth aves. M IDDLE AGED PROTESTANT WOMAN FOR L wencral bousework and care of baby. Address Dox 16, this office. ViiSS DAISY HAAKE ISSTARTING A M- AV Jinery ciass at her home, 14 Chattanoosa st., bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-second; special a tention given to schoolgirls after schoul hours; & thorough course guaranteed at moderate terms. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE Winchester House. 44 Third st., near Marke: rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to §6 per week; free bus L m the ferry. W ANTED — DRE S TO LEARN | bow to cut regular tailor system: only reliable 200 system; no models, charts or'squares used. COHN, Ladies’ Tailor, 316 Sutter st.. ci| SUTTING TAU system. 14 Mcallister s NCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD, NE Market—Electric lights in very room: : 26c to §1 50 per night; $1 50 1o $8 per #roe bus 10 and irom the ferr A CUTTI at the McDowell Academy terns cut to order 25¢ uj D FITTING 213 Powell AND | , 110 Geary st RARBER TO 'RY SHOP IN hotel: night cook: second hotel cook : German waiter: and others. and 636 Cla; M RAY & READY, 634 (LY RELIABLE GERMAN osition was watckman. Please call 1 or addres: TED BY GERMAN MAN | S'to care for norses for doctor, or any kind of | work in private family’; good references. M. IH., | box 161, Call 3 | o i\ d NTS POSITION IN small restaurant or hotel as dishwasher; un- rstands little cooking; 4 years last place. Ad- ar L.. box 16, Call Office. | ONGINEER OF 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE | X4 wishes a position: does repairing: would go as | night watchman; well recommended. Address W. W. P., general P. O., city |(«-.\uum O, COMPRETE 1 Ujob v wants posi lon man. Pl \ULTURED LADY WITH J tificate wishes ensagements us 1 tory, literature, mythoiogy ani music; unexcep- tional references. Call or address J. E., care of Sherman, Clay & Co and Keéarr GIR] RN CER- cher of his- 3 at counter in baker. 1140 Stevenson st., near Ridiey. RESSMAKER — FIRST-CLAS < satisfaction guaranteed. Address B. H. A., box 48, Call Offic QCANDINAVIA tion for general housework, [y REF MAR situation as hou: N C ~ AP 1o do general housework; wages §15. Call at 85 Evertt st. W WORKIN housex eeper, light housework or assist with chamber-work in hotel or lodging-house; smail Call, afier 11 o’clock, 126 Fourth st., room 00 Su UATION enced girl for general housework; best city WANTED BY AN EXPERL reference; wages not less than $26 dress 1205 Laguna st. M 'PPLEAGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- M ‘tion 10 a0 general housework and coosing. Call or address 1722 Lexingion ave., bet. Kighe teenth aud Ni b sts. '1'(!" GIRL A PLA TO TAKE care of a child and do upstairs work ; willing and obliging. Call or address 53115 Bryant st. JITUATION WANTED BY A PROTESTANT Capadian woman in American famil; good g give reference. Call 101314 Larkin st (J the 1l or ad- WANTS WORK B day res engagements at $1 25 a day; | \\ married man, in a wholesale house more an object ihan wages. Address 51, Call. STRONG BOY OF 3 . store or tending a small | boiler.” Call or address 525 Ellis st. JITUATION, CITY OR COUNTRY: I ged m i care of private piace, can milk; ve: refercice. Address J. 1. this office, | AN A R OR fireman, by sober, married man. Inquire 2 IND WORK IN CATHO- ; moderate wages; good reference, Address J., box 19, Cal. {ARRIED MAN AND WIFE WANT work together; will go in the country; both are steady and capable and are good cooks. Address 147 Ninth'st. YOUNG MAN, AMERICAN, STEADY. llable and_industrious, would like work on a fridt ranch: Sania Ciara County preferred. Ad- dress 3L, box 60, Call Office, Oal W ANIED-TO CARE FO OR ND garden by a firsi-class middle-aged man; first- class driver: can milk and _make himself generally useful; best of references. J. B., box 46, this office. NOMPETENT VINEYARDIST, WINEMAK: ‘) er, distlller, ete., wishes position. R. T. H., 533 Cali roiast., San Francisco. M WISHES SITUATION _TO drive delivery wagon or express: used to horses; good driver. Address or call 307 Fourt: FEMALE HELP WANTED. “OR A SMALL RESTAURANT, §7 A week: restaurant waitress, §5 a week; 2 wait- resscs, north, §20. C. R, HANSEN & €0, 110 | Geary | N EAT YOUNG FREMCH GIRL FOR HOUSE- washing, ironing, cleaning, or will work, small family, $20; young girl, slee wash flannels home. 'MKS. ALLEN, 477 Steven- | home, no Sunday work, $15. C- 5 ANSKN 800 st., near Fifth, rear. Co., 110 Geary st. . JITUATION WANTED BY A WILLING GER- Foit"rum’m-:s SELECTED HELP 2 man girl to do general houseviork. Apply at = 428 Chesinut st., in Lbe rear. 7 (ivfi\(, LADY WISHES SITUATION IN Ho- as s, 0043 ¢ty or country. 150 Fourthst., o ho.sekeeper; reierences. WANTED WORKING ho_sekeeper; Apply 427 Grove st. ADY WISHES POSITION A - Apply 21 Turk st., room 28. NTS POSITION n ily t0assist in housework or children; Oakland preferred. 1384 Six- mind teenih st., Oakland. JTUATION WANTED BY AN ELDERLY 1 Scotch woman 1o do housework or cooking; no objection to a large family; city or country. ~ Call S8 for 3 days 62 Natoma st. or S"l TION NTED BY 2 SWEDISH glrls to do cooking and general housework £0od references; $25. 1133 Antouia st., off Jones, near Ellis, (JERMAN WOMAN WISHES A PLACE TO do housework or as housekeeper; City or coun- try; ¥8 10 810 a month. 111 Twent; néar Mission; Mission Hotel. XPERIESCED YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES 00d place s housekeeper. 105 Stockton, rm.22. JXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN lady desires position as housekeever; excelient cook. H. K.. box 4, Call. TGOD GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION \X as a goud cook; refereuces. Inquire at 617 Sacramento st. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION ! for downstairs or would assist in light house- work. Address 27 Oak st. Male or female, call on or address MARTIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 749 Market street; Telephone, Main 1849_Largest and best con- ducted agency of its Kind on the coast. We want | this morning: Lady starcher, steam laundry, $12 aweek; b first-class ironers, $10 a week; 5 waf resses, $20, Toum elc., COUTIIY PIACes: waitress, small place, 820, etc.; 15 house girls, $12 to $25a month. (HAMBERMAID LODGING HOUS 12 10 #16. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockion § W AJTRESS PRIVATE FAMILY, §25 TO &: 20 house wori girls, ciiy and country, $:0 aud $25: 6 young girls as ist, $10 to §15, MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stcckion W ANTED—COOK. RESTAURANT,§TWEEK ; waitress, same place, $5 week: see party here at 10:30 to-day; colored girl for housework, $25; # German cooks, $25 and $30. and_a_great many Kirls far cooking and housework. J. ¥. CROSETI & CO., §12 Sutter st. W ANTED—GERMAN COOK, $30; 3 GER- man housework girls, $20; 2 nursegirls, 10 and $12; French maid and seamstress, $35: French nursegirl, $12. LEON ANDKE, 315 Stocktion st. "\VASTED—A WAITRESS AND PARLOR maid. $30; also 2 good second girls at $20 each: cook, small institution, $20; 2 waitresses, sume hotel, country, $20; '50 good housework g)r:s, 825 und $20. ‘Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 uter st VW ANTED — 2 TTALIAN ¢ NAVIAN or American miners, 8350 day; tiemakers; nur-eryman: Swiss farmer and pruner; 2 cabinet makers, $2 50 day; ranch coos: lunch cook: and others. ' Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. #30; LUNCH COOK, §25: BOARD- ing-house waiter, $26. R. T. WARD & CO., | 608 and 610 Clay st. SALESMEN OF ABILITY AND (0 sell our line of school furniture es required. THE WHIT- 3 Market s:., second floor. TO WORK FOR HIN T monih; must have § 4, box 31, Call Oflice. '\’ TANTED MA can clear $150 cash. Address CA W ANTED—JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY TO DO kitchen work: evenings only: good home for his gervi Appl SS; N must understand plain gardening and have some cash. 130 Fourth st., 4 10 5 P. . T)ISHWASHER WANTED AT 1504 K tucky st., Poirero, Reldy’s Hotel. APPLY TO-DAY A. M. INTER- national Printing House, 729 Montgomery st. LAIR Tundreds ZAUZIC, occult, scientist. 3 medium, 313 Mason st.: Lours 9 to 8: situngs 50c; satisfaction posit VOYANCY EXTRAORDINARY— visit the mystic PROFESSOR palmist, ‘clairvoyant, ely guaranteed. BSTCLATRVOYANT ON EARTH; LADIE and gents; 25c. 206 Fourth & L NSULT PROF, LEON, and gents 2 Turk st., n M ADAM . L the past, present and future; $1; palmistry, tells the truth and nothing 533 Post, 9 to 8 daily ; also Sunday. ATRVOYANT ON EARTH; LADIE 206 Fourth st. ladies 50c, gents clairvoyant; sittings $150. 126 ear Jones. L M R. on rac resent, {uture; ing excep AVENA es: names given SURE TIPS L,[.\i DE. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- er by eggs and cards: censultations on all affairs; ed: names given: good adyice sur help: resiores lost love by sympathy; mistake im- possible; uc magic develops c seven holy fee $1 and great daughter o} fee $1: letter 82 resent and future; STEWART THE CHILD MEDIC her old rooms in Sun Frascis ihe cradie to the grave. Parlor 5. 86514 20 Post st FORT love iokens nr. Larkin. : charns. future wife and husband; teaches fortune telling; true picture of lairvoyance. slate Writing, etc.: has the seals and the Palestine wonder charms; upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth. EAU, B clairvoy ant and card-reader: seventh f the seventh daughter, bas returned o o; ladies and gents and 4. St FROM. Market. R, WOl siate wi RS Yy SPIRITUALISHM. 0D, CELEBRATE. riter and irance mediom. WHIT um: sittin ENDE 597 Eilis CLATRVOYAN 1. 218 Stocktoi NTLEMAN GOING SOUTH MONDAY, G oneth, stoppin ab al towns between thiy city and Los Angeles 3 to 5 days, will attend to any business desired for individual or firm for a consideration. Address G. S., box 51, this oftic IST, SINGLE, AGED 30. IS ble of being at the head of a larze esiablishmen and presiding at high soclal functions; need uot b very young If she s very bright and lovable. Ad- dress REGINALD V., box 57, Call Oftic=. 3 FANTED—HOME IN GOOD CATHOLIC FAM- W o .32 yenzs old, whero' she will get her board for assisiing; must go to school. Address Girl, box 51, Call VHE WOME RY, LAT New York, has located; all the new apy ana methods’ for curing 'diseases: inflamn nlceration and prolapsus successfully treated fallible remedies for irregularit oftice; consultation free. Office, FTHE LADY WHO PAID 81 50 YE for a switch will go to G. LED! Stockton st., this week she will find_th $1; $1 switches, T5c; hairdressin; A ROOM: CARPLTS CLEANED ON Hoor. 206 Leavenworth s % DVICE FRE. DIVORCE AND PROBATE laws a specialty; suits, Superior, Justice aad FPolice Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. X VE, al’y-at-law, 850 Marx ONS IN PHOT( SRS Californla Gallery, 402 Ke: cor. Pine; full lengt cabinets $1 50 dozen, Paris p ONEMORE cuT— Oak Roll Top Desks. .. Oak Chiffonie; Oak Bed Sets Oilcloths and Linoleums. . Stoves and Kanges........ Gt up Thousands of bargains. We keep every(hing. Cash or time payments. J.NOONAN 1017, 1019, 1021, 1 a safes, chairs, scales, etc., and them, too; be sur= and see st N fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1021, 1023 Mission st., atove ~ixth. MES 0 H 0B HEADQUAR VL ypsiianti Union Suits Equestrian T Jaros Underwesr; Ober Corsets for stout fign Sole agent for Equipoise Walists, Jennes Mill geods and Gertrude baby outfits: great reductions; send for catalogue. 34 G 1 £ E POULTRY AND GAME GO TO A R, 78 and 79 Center Market. 'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZIN er Tilustration reopens Mond: For particulars aadress or apply January 6. Pine st K ITH HAS KEMOV Sutter st., between Stockton s: 4 Best of coal can b had at lowest 1 phone (LD _BUILDD Bla ADLEY, 313 GEARY_ELEGANT STYLs 181 sults made, $5 up. Dresses made over. S, 35¢c UP, ; SILK WAIS d, 559 & M only t T NEW ments her own pi es gu: “BLESSING TO LADIES — INSTANT RE | lie7 for cause) by in San Fra regularities in 8 hours; $5: perfectly Call or address WOM 5 Market, 66 and 6 ter from what cause; restores alw sician ;knowledge can be sent an; MEDICAL GIERS' MAGIC WOND rue method in the world for restoring harm|ess. DISPENSARY, 11 physiclan’s consultation free. PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU or worthless pills nsed; every woman hysician for all female troubles. no mat- s in one da; sed at liom aranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kear: t. monthly irregularities (from whatever the most experienced ladies’ physiciang ncisco, restores all cases by an improved method. superior 1o others: ladies will save time consulting patients who have been imposed upon are sp cially invil warmante Diiones LL ¥ stored Aoy tims finement MRS. DR. ME G A medical & the womb a specia T)ES. GOODWIN MAK diseases of women and resiores all cases of ir- | | regularity in one day, guaranteeing a cure or no | charge; separate home for patients; best skill; | | and _money, be assured of bonest treatment by | the doctors before calling on oth ted: nome in confinement: treatment S, 14 McAllister st., near Jones, ', NEAR Diseases of women and children EMALE IRREGULARITIES RE in a few hours: sate and sure rellef at traveiers helped at once: home in con- Frencn pills guaranteed: consult free. WEYTH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. WOOD, MIDWIFE: T A SPECTALTY OF trendance: -low fees; regulator, $2. 1370 Market. 7 ANTED—-FOR THE 8. S. ADAMS, (shortly to sall for Honolulu) about 50 men | comprising seamen, ordinary scamen, machinisis. (firsi-class), carpeniers, mates, shipwrights and Dlacksmith. Apply at 421 East st. [JARBER TRADE TAGGHT. MALL AND | 3 female, thorough in 8 weeks: catalogue mailed. San Francisco Barber Schooi, 1615 How- ard st. ARBRR- ail Office, E T LOCATION IN CITY; sickness cause sale. Apply this office. A CIIVE AND RELIABLE MAN WHO IS | thoroughly and favorably acquainted wi h the | whoiesale and retail merchaots in this city and Onkiand Apply to-dey at room 167, Crocker bldg. ARBERS—FOR E) Y T ADIES ting P | $1 per vox. formerly c bours with 9. 8t. “A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO Iadies safe and sure: $2 50 express C. O. D. until too I F IRRE see Mrs. SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DI eases, from whatever cause: a homs in con- | finerent with every comfort; satisfaction guar- | | anteed, by DAUDET'S FEMALE REGULA stronzest. safest, best: Dever fail; WIDBEK'S drugstore, 14 Eilig st., Market and Third sis.. sole agents. ills o) MR DE. GWYER! 226 Turk st. THER'S CARE: PRIVATE HOME IN irregularities cured in a few out operation: pills $2. 419 Fddy st. troubled with irregularitics: no danger; don’t delay 0SGOOD BROS., Oakisnd, Cal. iULAR Ot ANY FEMALE DISEASE Dr. Pnetz and be content. 25414 &th. MEN TOGET ASHAVE FOR 6¢; CLEAN towel to each and bay rum free; hair cut 10c; first-class workmen. 1415 Montgomery ave. 7 DISHES AND CUP_COFFEE, WINE, BEER O orcider, 5c. MRS. DALY'S, 619 Merchant st. W'AETT;D—PART:\'ER IN PAINTING AND obb Leper-hanging businiess; good irade. Apply ixth st., Oakland. ANTED—GOOD HUSTLERS TO CAN VASS city and country. Call or address 632 Market'| | &10 OST—1 JERSEY AND 2 RED COWS: ONE | without horns. Francisco st. OST SUNDAY Reward for return to 912 'S STEEL A watch and pin; reward. 401 California st. RLACK AND WHITE GREYHOUND DOG. Liberal reward at 1108 Howard st st., room 10; P. O. box 2299 | INDI:'sTxlous MAN WITH $40 CASH CAN | secure steady, profitable employment by ud- | dressing J. D., box 119, Call Oftice. GEORG! REW black face. OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY J mot getting my shoes made ARD—LOST, O Retuj adyice free: Pink Puls, $2. DR. and | SP MRS DAVI HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREF i 1 | | | | D Private theatricals arra | on stage. b ner of vor nd_elocut n will give branctes, bookkeep Ca'iiornia credential box SHORT ruction: Ayres’ Stenographic Institute JMELTE MELVILLE WILL 4 limited number of pupils; th training. reading, operatic and ¢raw 2300 Webster s NISH AND FRENC Parisian prof ssons week, also painting academ wers specialty, 3 lessons week, $3 month; translation anish, French, English. 1170 Murket s NDIVIDUAL 1T ing, sho JOCAL TEACH proves and beautifies even positions to his pupils. RECEIVE Tom D til oiled Vo n L0 . plano cing, 1 xcellent chance for ambitfous and co entious parents to give children a superior educ: nat low figure; term Ja kindergarten coac AND MYTHOLOGY {RMAN, 1234 Bu, CHOOL OF ACTI ELASCO'S R. 5 and ) CTRICAL, CIVIL, chanical engineering. surveyin; assay; estab.’64. VAN DER NAI 'S PREPARED FOR THE L sity, law and medical colle; classes. 333-335 NS ACADEMY. Berkeley. Cal. T. \‘PA:\I»‘I‘K.F"»EXCH.UP.RMAN \JMeisterschaft 00l Languages, 1 EALD'S BUSI SS COLLEGE, Bookkeeping, business practice, typing, electrical engineering, telegraph Janguages rapidly taught. Write for N . MANDOLIL PROF. FR. 1o order by , near Jones. RYANT, 204 Turk JANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages (0 place accounts with us; law and commercial collection; no charge unless successtul. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY 110 Sutter, ATLORS—ADVERTISER WITH FIR class business has an opening for young man 10 learn cutting, fi ting and the general ‘rouzine ot merchant tailoring; small premium required; good_references given and required. Apply A. GEE, Merchant Tailor. Placerviile, VEW WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION, BET. Third and Fourth—Single furnished rooms per day 15¢ up; per week $1 up; open all night. BEST MEALON EARTH: WELL COOKED: 8 courses, 10¢, at =eattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. TANTED—500 MEN TO EAT 3 BIG HOT cakes, with coffee, for 5c. 11 Drumm st. QEEFSTEAK AND ONIONS, COFFEE, BIS- cuit, potatoes, ele., 5e. 635 Clay. ARBERS' ASSOCIATION OF CAL. EMPLOY . Hamann, 238%3 O'Farrell st. AD HOUSE, 533 COMMERCIAL st., below Montgomery—Single rooms 15¢ night, 25c for two; best and cleanest house in town. TRUSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE furnished rooms, 20c: 81 per week. NEW RAND, 246 THIRD; 200 SUNNY 2N rooms from 81 to 84 week: large reading-room. I M ONEY, papered and p: BY NOT HAVING MY HOU B edsby the Co-operative Paper- hanging Company, 635 Meallister si. OUND — wner can have same by proving proverty and | FOUND. YOUNG GREYHOUND BITCH: paying expenses. 1524 Howard st. DENTISTS. R. GEORGE W. LEEK. THE GENUINE Leek d. and patents without an; entist, discoverer of oainjess extraction ee of improved bridge work or teeth y plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell st. PAINLE bridge experience. EXTRACTION. 50c; CROWN ork a specialty: plates, $5 up; 13 years’ . R. L. WALSH, D.D.S., 81534 Geary. SET_OF H WITHOUT A PLATE. DR. H. G. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. R. M. H. BHAW, 22 work a specialty? open evenings 7:30 to R L T. crown plates a specialty. BRIDGE- CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, work, bridge work and teeth without 108 Geary st., cor. Grant ave. (oo onEtaL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and 4th, gas speci; able ists: ouly reii- t for painless ‘extraction: artificial teeth frun$5: fllings irm $1¢ ing 50c. with OR THE BEST AND CLEANEST 100 MEAL try 13% Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. EST PLACE IN CITY FOR SKCOND-HAND shoes, 72614, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 Bixth st.; misfil shoes bought and excnanged. N EW AND SECOND-HAND SHOES FROM 205¢ up; men’s half soles, 40c. 959 Howard st. " TANTED—A NUMBER OF GIRLS DAILY o il gm situations. MRS. I{IED. 721 Elifs. W ANTED—YOUNG SOPRANO FOR THE stage. Address S, box 20, this office. Yo’v G WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION in lodging-house or assist in hotel; good refer- ences. Address S.. box 57, Call. OUNG LADY, AGE 320, WISHES POSI- tlon as nurse. Address Nurse, box 77. TIUATION WANTED 70 DO ND- work by reliable girl; wages §20. Call or ad- dress 01 Brodench s, e /ANTED—A CONSECRATED CHRISTIAN Wwoman to take charge of 4 home for conva- cents (girls and women). Apply for particulars i the Bureau of the French Christian Union of California, 1520 Clay st., from 1 to 2 P. M. HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 100ms; best in the city: single rooms 20 and 25¢ a night, 81 a week: meals 10c. 2 W ANTED-LABORERS AXD MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- Third at.: 150 3 per week. 3 FOOD; is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. tor, stlil runs Denver House, 217 JaTie rooma; 250 per night: #1.t0 5 / ANTED—COMPETENT WAITRESS AND chambermaid: Slty Tafirenced; waxes $20; Scandimavian preferred. Apply at 1506 Washing- ton st. between 12 and 2 and aiter 5 o'clock P. M. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhalders of the B'nai B'rith Hall Association will be held at the office of the associa- ion, 121 Eddy st., San Francisco. Cal., on the 12th day of February, 1896, at 8 o'clock P. ., for the purpose of electing a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing vear and for the transaction of such OiLer business as may come before the meecing, JACOB LEVISOX, Secretary. ADY WOULD LIKE TO TEACH SMALL chlldren. Address L. M., box 107, Call. Y QUNG COLORED WOMAN WISHES POSI- tion to do gpnoral housework; five years' city reference. Call 522 Powell st." ITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE GIRL 10 do upstairs work or assist in_ general house- work. or address 146 Hancock st. ,\EEIXT;ED—‘(RELIAB‘;X;E GIRL 'r(i DO gowwl-I stairs work: t . Cal ac 2993 Howard st o pieta coo Wteh.';l;Efl }}IX\LITAK’E CARE O]F EHH‘DIS old; long city refererice required. vet. 10 and 1% 56 Grary ate il ERMAN GIRL OR WOMAN ASSIST WITH 1\ housework, 457 Guerrero st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Jarket; 200 rooms, 25 cenis a night; reading- rToon: free bus to und from the ferry. A SET .FOR TEET: WARRANTED £00d ag can be made: filling $1. DR. SIMMs, b7 %ntln. 980 Markes st., next Baldwin Theater. DE. LUDLUM HILi, 1443 MAEKET ST, near El Plates are made: old plates made teeth from leventh: no charge for extracting when er like new; 88 per set: extracting 50¢; gas given. YOLTON ket st. DEL DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 808 M. Di. CHARLES W. DECKER.® 2% LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN 've.—Open evenings: Sundays till noon. A LL WORK HEASONABLE AN i B! AND WAR- DR. J. W. KEY. 1122 Market st. BiCYCLES, VW IXDSOR "BICYCLES: grade; STRICTLY HI( no stamping: all lathe work; co(:g and cups fuliy guaranteed for Jyears. A.L BAN- S K CROFT & CO., 324 Post st., S 100 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 16¢ and 20c a night. including cofee and Tolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. lgl‘ IN CIT {l !N.(il-éfi‘ ROO. 15, 20 AND cents nl 3 per week. Touss Commerci and Leidesdorf sia. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY; 81 week; rooms for Lwo, 25¢ & day, $1 50 a week; reading-room; dally papers. 36 Clay st. ARK CYCLERY—NEW WHEELS LET; Phu accommodations. Terminus G:gr, ll'.E Allister and Powell st. cac lines. SBUILDI NG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Cufi'fiium TAL BUTLDING AND LOAN AS. sociation—Home office, 222 General s; Oliver El Sansome st., S. F, vings & loan business. Ed k. Hill, Pres.; ridge V.Pr.; W Corbin, Sec.& Gen.Man. | | SUPERIOR COU b the City and County of s o California—Department No. 10—Probate. In the matter of the estate of TOMA TA, alias TOMASSO UCRESTA, and also ¢ THOMAS CRESTA, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A.C.FRE the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of TOMASO CRESTA, alias TOMASSO CKESTA, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale 0f a portion Of the real estate of said decec ent. for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in_the estate 0f said de appear before the said Superior Court on Mo the 24th day of February, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of De- parument No. 10— Probaté—of said Superior Conre at the new City Hall. and County of San Francisco, State of . 0 Show cause why an order shon!d not be granted 10 the said admin- istrator with the will annexed to sell 8o much of the recl estate of the sald deceased «s shall be And ihat a copy of this order be publishe least once a week for four successive weoky mdn?; SAN FRANCISCO CALL, & newspaper printed and published in said city and conniy, Dated January 21, A. D. CHARLES W. SLA Counrt. J. D. SULLIVAN 319 Pine st. BE. + attorney for administrator, HEALEY, of counsel for adminis- OTICE 10 CREDITORS — BSTATE OF CHARLES O'MALLEY, deceased. Morice ity hereby given by the undersigned, administaioe of the estate of the sald decesed, o the erog|rocs of and all persons having claims agains: the seid de. ceased, 10 exhibit them With the hecessary wonch. ers, within four (4) mouths after the first pubiica. tion of this notice, to the sald administrasor ot 1. 1a oflices, 319 Pine sireet, San Francisco. Gul tho same being his pluce for the transaction of the business of the sald estaie In the Oty ang. (o, of San Francisco, Siate of Californis i) "REESE, CHARLES January 7. 1898, 2 BUtorney for administrato: A. C. Administrator of the est: O'MALLEY, deceased. R s Dated at San Francisco, J. D. SULLIVAN 819 Pine S. VERLAND FREFGHT AN uxome sts.—Fur; ked, shipped and stored : lm‘::lll‘l‘::p:&ll Sare: iouses; 10w rates; advances made. Tei. south suu. ORAGE OF FURNTTURE, PTA N ISES Shetd goods, ete. J. M. PIRRCE 733 Stetior s 1710 MARKET— A TRANSFER CO. ILSON BROTHERS, Storage; low rates: telephone South 762,