The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1896. § —_— e s RN BTG e e THE TRIAL OF CAPTAIN: HEALY. A Stormy Thanksgiving Day on the Bay at Sausalito. NEW TESTIMONY GIVEN. The Old Salt Accused of Abusing a Lieutenant and Being Tipsy. IN TEE CABIN OF THE BEAR. “A Liar, Sir,” Was What the Captain Called His Subordinate, According to the Evidence. “What do you mean by spitting in my face?” “If yousay I spat in your face you're a liar, sir.” This brief but spirited conversation and the events said to have called it forth formed the subject matter for vesterday's proceedings in the Healy investigation. George M. Daniels, second lieutenant of the Bear, was first examined. He said that on Thanksgiving day, 1895, he saw Captain Healy in an advanced stage of in- toxication on the ferry wharf at Sausalito. The Bear was lying in the stream, not far from the wharf. He and the captain went aboard in a small boat, and in a few min- utes the captain called him into his cabin. Assoonast! e witness was inside the cabin Captain Healy closed the door and com- menced to insult him, making use of many outrageous expressions, and ended by the insult already alluded to. At this stage in his testimony the wit- ness appeared to be overcome by the recol- lection of events described, and burst out into a prolonged le. unny, wasu't it?"’ queried one of the captain’s attorneys, 1mitating the Daniels giggle as best he could. Well, yes, it was rather funny re- sponded the lieutenant, and he giggled ““YE¢ the way, Mr. Daniels, when the captain spat in your face what did you do?”’ asked the attorney. “I wiped off my face,”’ was the witness’ answer, whereat a smile circulated abouv the judicial chamber. “Did you s for anything? Any bad words, instance? ked the captain what he meant,” wered Daniels, “and he said that if 1 ed him of such an insult I was a That was all there was to the little ai- fair, was it?” inquired the captain’s repre- sentati “Yes,” answered Daniels, ““that wasall.” And the captain was really drank?” +On, ves,” was the lieutenant’s answer, “very drunk.” The morning session here closed, the reading ot the charges against the captain having taken up a considerable portion of the time. These charges were drawn up by Lieutenants Daniels and Emery, fand accuse the captain of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer on Thanks- giving day, 1895, at Sausalito. The latter charge is based upon the assertion of Dan- iels that the captain spat in his face and érind to pick a quarrel with him on that ay During the recess the officers, having taken lunch, congregated in little groups about the corridors and conversed upon the affair at issue. As the afternoon session opened a man attempted to enter the room in which the investigation was going on. His entry was, however, barred by an individual in uniform, who after flourishing a bayonet in midair drew with it an imaginary line on the floor in front of the door, remark- ing grimly as he did so: “That's tive dead line.” H. E. Emery, first licutenant of the Bear, was the first witness of the after- noon. He said Daniels had requested him to go with him aboard the Bear on Thanksgiving morning, as he expected to bave a row with the captain. The witness listened at the door while the captain and Daniels were within the cabin. He heard Daniels exclaim, “What do you mean by gpitting in my face?”’ To which Captain Healy answered, “If you say.I spatin your face you’re a har.” He knew the voices, and said he could not be misled in this particular. He had seen the captain shortly before the encounter, and he was then “‘disgracefully drunk.” Tmmediately | ufter the cabin scene, the witness, at the suggestion of Daniels, telegraphed his ver- sion of it to the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington. Ir. Emery’s testimony consumed a long time, and all present exnaled a sigh of re- lief as he left the stand. When asked a question, the lieutenant, before answering, spent from two to five minutes “in rum! nation deep and long.” Being asked his reasons for that, he said he wanted to be sure of what he was saying. When his answers told against the captain, how- ever, they came without delay, a circum- stance which caused the old man to glare more than once in indignation. Albert Buhner, temporarily in command of the Bear pending the outcome of the investigation, was next called upon to tes- i He said he had conversed with Cap- tain Healy on the wharf at Sausalito on the morning of Thenksgiving day, and that the captain was perfectly sober. This was perhaps fiiteen minutes before the alleged spirited interview between the cap- tain and Daniels in the cabin. Chief Engineer Coffin of the Bear testi- fied that he had heard Daniels’ question and that he had also heard the Captain’s snewer without being able to distinguish the words. He was on deck at the time and gota glimpseof the captain through the skylight. The old man appeared to be much excited, but sober. This closed the case for the prosecution. H. B. Vogel, steward of the San Francisco Yacht Club’s establishment at Sausalito, said he saw Captain Healy between 9 and 10 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning at the clubhouse. The captain was sober and conversed with the witness for several minutes. William Boundy, a gunner on the Bear; Thomas Powers, quartermaster; Herman Dunberg, coxswain, and J. P.’ Peterson and Joseph Byrnes, seamen, all of the Bear, were in the boat which conveyed Captain Healy to the cutter from the wharf at Sausalito on Thanksgiving morn- ing immediately before the little affair with Daniels. All testified that the cap- tain was perfectly sober at the time. At unsdpoint an adjournment was taken for the day. In the evening Captain Healy was seen, and on being asked his views in reference to the probabie outcome of the investiga- tion replied: “My attorneys will not permit me to »reak for publication, so I can say but lit- tle. They would wish -me to keep my mouth shut tight as a clam, as they do, but, hang it! a man must speak some- times or he’ll burst! This whole thing is 1 job put up by a few young fellows who don’t want to work and hate to obey. And then I suppose the bovs think the old men sught to get out of the way and give them 1 chance. Perhaps tiey're right, but even ‘hough I am old I don’t relish being run out by men whom I have made. After all I'm not qx[xite nhfo;seil, even if I'm not so at might be. yo“l‘?‘fi 't!he m§ before I forget it, I must acknowledge the deep obligation under which TiE Cary has placed me by publhish- ing its long and accurate revorts of the in- vestigation, though it's a wonder to every- body where it gets the information. THE CALL'S treatment of me has been most re- spectful, and I am deeply grateful for it. As for the publicity, I have nothing to fear from it, but I am mortally afnu_i' of mysterious, star-chamber proceedings. On being asked how he tnought the trial would end the captain answered : can only conjecture, and conjectures are not worth much, but I am not afraid to entryst my official honor to the action of the heads of that service in which I have won a name that no power on earth can take from me." PAINT FOR THE MINT. Copper Koof to Be Repaired and New Ventilators Put In. . ‘When Mr. Aiken, the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury Departmeni, was jaunting over the Pacific°Coast last sum- | mer he tarried in San Francisco long | enough to inspect the new Postoffice site. Incidentally he visited Jobhn Daggett, Superintendent of the United States Branch Mint, and the two Federal office- holders inspected the copper-plated roof of the Mint. Thén it was decided that some repairs should be made, not to keep out Maguire’s friends, but to keep out the rain. In accordance with the usual forms ob- served in Washington, the repairs were minutely described and the Superin- tendent directed to procure estimates for the work and material. 3 Where the roof is cracked by contraction or expansion copper strips will be put on. The chimney tops will be repaired. Six new galvanized iron ventilators will be put on, and the ventilators now in posi- tion will be made to draw. Two of the new ventilators will be placed over the plumbers’ shop and four over the attic of the refining department., Broken sky- lights will be mended by inserting new glass, Everything needing paint will be painted, except the Iroquois braves on the payroll. They will paint themselves and | the town if occasion requires. The entire copper roof will be painted with a double | coat of metallic paint. The flagpole is to be painted, but it will only get one coat. All of the brickwork, ironwork ana wood- work on top must, according to plans, be clenned, scraped and painted. This work seemed necessary in order to | preserve the Federal property. It is| probable that Charles J. Koefoed will bej directed by thc Treasury Department to make ail the necessary repairs ORTH SIOE BOULEVARD. Supervisors Have Agreed to| Greatly Improve Lombard Street. The Thoroughfare Will Soon Be | Widened and Bituminized. Forsyth’s Letter. | 1f the recommendation of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors is | adopted by the full board the residents | north of Market street will soon have a fine boulevard to correspond with the one | which will soon be begun on Folsom street. | A communication was received from | Brigadier-General Forsyth of the Depart- ment of California vesterday and acted upon by the committee. General Forsyth | called the attention of the Supervisors to | | the fact that in 1889, through the efforts | | and icfluence of General Miles, the Na- | tional Government had been induced to | appropriate a large sum of money for the | | construction of a roadway between the two | military posts of Fort Mason and the Pre- | | sidio. After consultation with the Super- | | visors Lombard street had been agreed | upon for the roadway, but before the au- | thorities in Washington would authorize the expenditure of mouey for the improve- ment of a public street in the City thgy re. | quired, as a condition, that the City au- thorities agree to keep the roadway in repair. This promise was made and the street was macadamized, but it had never | been keot in repair. In conclusion Gen- erzl Forsyth said: “If the City desires a boulevard to con- nect Van Nessavenue with the driveways of the Presidio reservation, it could not well select a_better location than Lombard street. It would, therefore, seem chat the City authorities could not better serve the community and at the same time keep the | City’s Eledges with the General Govern- ment than by making this street s boule- vard and putting it in thorough repair.” The letter was considered favorably and it was decided to recommend the reduction | of the sidewalks and to advertise for bids on a contract to remove the curbs and re- | construct the cesspools. The members of the committee agreed that after this work was done they would start the work of bituminizing the street. CORINTHIANS INCORPORATE. The Yacht Club Concludes to Change Its Organization. Articles of incorporation of the Corin- thian Yacht Club have been filed with the_ County Clerk. The objects of the new corporation, as set forth in the articles, are to foster and encourage yachting, to advance, promote and improve the science of planning, model ing and building yachts, and to pro- mote the efficiency of its members and others in the science of navigation and the art of handling and sailing yachts and other vessels. There is no capital stock and the directors are John W. Pew, Carl Westorfeld, C. R. McKee, John H. Keefe Charles R. Barrett, John V. 0'Brien and Alexander I. Young. e —— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George W. and Mary S. Halght to Frederick_and Juha Schaefer, Jot on X iine of Green street, 126 E of Van Ness avenue, I5 25 by N 125: 810, George and Hattie J. Baston to Lillian R. Lillen- thal and Carrie Van Vorst. lot on N line of Vallejo street, 70 W of Gough, W 30 by N 120: $10. albion W. Siarbird (by R. I. Whelan, Sheriff) to Sarah H. Webster, lot on S line of Golden Gate ayenne, 55 E of Buchanan street, E 27:6 by 5 120; $6590. Gustavus G. Hurlbert to Frederick Hurlbert, lov on N line of Geary street, 68:9 W of Baker, W 22:11 by N 82:6; gilt. M. W. Kain (by R. I. Whelan, Sheriff) to Hiber- nia Savings and Loan Society, ot on W line of Sanchez street, 190 N of Sixteenth, W 63, NE to point 240:334 N of Sixteenth and Sanche streets, 550 ais0 loLon N'W line of Market street, 573 S urch, W 25 by N W 100; aiso lot on NW linc ot Market street, 113:8 NE of Sanchez, NE 25 by NW 100; also lot on NW Iine of Market street, 548 SW o7 Church, SW 26 by NW 100; $80,495. Marie Wolters to George Hay, lot on N line of Duncan streer, 152:8 W_of Douglass, W 50:11 by N 114. quitclaim deed; $1. Sophie J. Gilfillan to Charles K. Rosenberg, lot on E line of Miles street, 96:3 N of California, N 44 by E 56: $10. Joan N. G. Hunter to Mary Fagan, lot on NW line of Jessie street, 155 NE of Sixih, NE 20 by NW175; $10. § B. . and Robert N. Lanzland, E. C. Douglasand Flizabeth Crownover 1o M: Keady, 10 on SE Jine of Mission street, 150 SW of Eighth, SW 25 by Sk §0; $10. J. H. Braunings to same, same: $580. wvings and Loan Society to Robert 8. Moore, Potrero Nuevo block 201, bounded by Carolina, Center, Wisconsin and Eighth streets: $1000. Williem A. and Addie 5. Haynes to Charles Har- ris. 102 on W line of Sixth avenue, 200 § of Calijor- nia street, S 25 by W 120; $10. James ‘and Lavinia F. Garvin to Samuel F. Weeks, 10t on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 200 N of D street, N 100 bv E 240; $1. ~olumon and Dora @eiz Lo Bridget McEvoy, lot on W Iine of Forty-first avenue, 260 Sof O street, S 5 by W 120; $10, Christian H. Neuhaus to Thomas Leach, lot 28, block 28, Lakeview; $10. N. and Matilda G. Ohlagdt to Willlam 3. Wade, 1ot on SW line of Seventh avenue South, 60 NW of | THE R | BZ ot theseoe BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR | E§l:qwnu-m:ns mads K street South, NW 60 by SW 100, block 141, Central Park Homestead; grant, W. H. and Kate Palmer to Walter R. Hoag, lot on NE line of Sixteenth avenue, 200 SE of G streel, SI2 100 by NE 200, block 314, Hunter ract: $10. Walter R. Hoag to Joshua R. Rines, same; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. BJohn P. Reilay (and as his attorney), Mabel &, R. Kellogs and Luella M. Reilay (by 'attorney) 1o Caroline G. F. Meece, lot on S line of Thirty-second street, 480 £ of Grove, ¥ 80 by S 140, block 2038, Rowland Tract, quitclaim deed, Oakland; S1. Paul Lohse to Mary J. Lohse, lot on NW corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets, N 50 by W 100, lots 21, 23 and S one-half of lot. 28, block 195, Oak- land; $5. Same 1o same, lot_on W line of Wehster street, 1168:2% N of Fourteenth, N 64:8 by W 160, Oak- land: $5. Nathan Rosenbers to Joseph Rosenbers. lot 2, block D, Wilcox place, subject to a mortgage for $2000, Oakland; $10. J. 1. Rourke to John T. Doyle, lots 1, 2 and 3, block K, foun Doyle Tract, Map 2, Oakiand Town: ship; . Same (trustee) to same, lots 1and 2, block E, lots 6 aud 7, block J, and lot 4, block H, same tract. Oakland Township; $10. Jolin T. Doyle and J. H. Rourke (trus-ees) to Catherine Rourke, lots 1 and 2 block F, Iots 6 and 7, block K, and ot 5, biock I, same tract, uakland Township; $10. Same to'same, lots 8 and 9, block J, lots 3 and 4, ‘block E, and lots 8§ and 4, block G, same tract, Oakland Township; $10. Same to same, lot on NW corner of Fourth street and boundary line of John Doyle Tract, E 200.71, 8 84, W 200, N 67 to beginning, portion of same tract, Oakland Township; $10). Same to Mary A. Arnold (wifeof Adsm), lots 1 and 2, block I. lots 7 and 8, block D, and lots 1 and 2, block G, same tract, Oakland Township; $10. Same to'Annie Wesiphal. lots 8 and 9, block E, lots 3 and 4, block J, and lots 1 and 2, block H, same tract, Oakland Township; $10. Same (0 Frank Doyle, lots 1 and 2, block T; lots 5,6 and 7, <, and lot 8, block H, same tract, Oakland Township; §10. Same to Flizabeth 3. Doyle, lots 8 and 9, block K, and iots #, 4 and 5, block F, same tract, Oak- land Townsbip; §10. Same to Christina L. Doyle, lota 9 and 10, block D; lots 3 and 4, block T, and- ot 5, block J, same Oakland Township; $10. F. and Nevada L. Rudolph to Central Ave- nue Railway Company (a corpor ation), 1ot onNW. corner of Twelfch and Kirkham streets; N 110 by W 104, Oakland; $10. ‘Wells, Fareo & Co. to Mollie Hogeboom (wife of 8,), the W 30 feet of lot 20 and E 10 feet of lot 21, Knox Park, Oakland; $10. A. Miles and Wilbelmina Taylor to Charles R. Yates. lots 1 and 2, block 2088, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10,000. Mary E. Wright to Alice E. Hanson, lot on SW line of East Seventeenth street, 150 NW of Six- teenth avenue, X W 100 by SW 140, block 33, Clin- ton, East Oakland; $10. Alron H. Powers Jr. and John G. Sutton to town of Berkeley, lot on E line of King street, 271 8 of Fairview avenue,S 80 by E 120, portion of egent-street Homestead A:sociation, to be used for public highway, Berkeley; $420. Frederick W. Engelken (a miror, by guardian) to R. C. Mattingly, undivided quarter of lot on N line of San_Antonio avenue, 100 W of Wiilow street, W 50 by N 150, lot 7, and 15 balf of block G, lands jacent 10 Encinal, alameda; $1250. to' Harriet E. Parsons, all same, Alameda: $10. Adam and Bessie A. Swan to Alameda Building and Loan Association, N ha'? of lot B, block 4, Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda: $10. Builder's Contract. Willlam Pickett with George Eber, to erect a three-story building on S lineof Clay street, 137:6 E of Jones; $53 SAN FRANCISCO * CALL."™ BUSINESS OFF4CE of the San Franclsco CArz~ | 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—630 Montgomery street, ‘eorner Clay ; open until 9:30 o’clock. $59 Hoyes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 8W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open | | ‘mntll 9 o'clock. | J 8518 Mission street, open umtil § o'clock. 132 Ninth street, open until 8:30 o’clock. AVTICE OF M IA 'COMMANDERY No. 1, Knizhts Templar—Stated as- THIS (FRIDAY) EV 1, at 7:30 o'clock. ORD: i, Members of sister commanderies and sojourning Sir Knights are courteously in- vited to attend. By order of SIE MARTIN JONES, Commander. Sir Hrzax T. GEAVES, Recorder. SULAR A, SETING alders of the B'nal B'rith Hall Association will be held at the office of the associa- tion, 121 Eddy st., San Francisco, Cal., on the 12th day of February, 1896, at 8 o'clock P, M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meecing. JACOB LEVISON. Seeretary. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETIA B o the stockholders of the National Ice | Company will be held at the office of the company, 827 Market street, San _Francisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY, February 5, 1896, at 11 o'clock A. r, for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- 107s 0 serve for the ensuing year and for the trans. action of such other business as may come before the meeting. J.T. D i} PECIAL NOTICEs. (=2 MISS FRANCES BERNHARD; GE ine massage treatment. 174 Sixth st., rm. 1, GRACIE HILL GIVES GENUINE MAS- sage. 882 Mission st., room 6. [ city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 5580. £ MBS WALLACE, 108 POWELL ST, 1 room 23 ; genuine magnetic treatment. - MRES. ROBE, 1035 MARKET ST, ROOM 8, second floor; genuine mass: E5 L8, PAXTON. MANICURING AND chiropodist. 1020 Market, opp. Fifth, r. 12. MISS HESTERN GIVES GEXNUINE massage tre: Room 9, 122 gw CORNS REMOVED WITHOU' FE. Chiropodic Institute, room 11, 906 Market. = WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for €amages guaranteed. C. ROSS1 & CO., 242 Sutter. ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP; PAPER- d 83 50 un. 81715 Third Georae Hartman. 1ONS WANIEO-FEMAL ANISH SECOND GIRL, WITH GOOD CITY references, wants work. For particulars ad- dress or telephone MISS PLUNK BA'T, 424 Sutter, SCANDINAVIAN GIKL, WITH BEST OF city references, wants cooking and gener bousework. Address or telephone MISS PLUN- KETT, 42 st. MbpLE: WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion 1 small family to do general honsework : ©00k: 10 objection to country. Call or address 4 Washington st. ELL-EDUCATED AND COMPETENT DAN- ish girl wishes situation as lady’s maid and amsiress, ch 1d’s nurse or second girl. Call or address 1358 Folsom st. RL WISHES PLACE TO 0 general housework o Cooking In a privat family: 8 years’ reference. Call 1418 Scot (rear), bet. Bush'and Pine. (GERMANGIRL, CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH, to do general' housework or upstairs worl wages $15. 232 Minna st., bet. Third and Fourt LPERLY WOMAN WISHES PLACE T0 DO light housework ; for elderly couple preferred. Address Thirtieth st.. near Noe. JPANISH LADY WISBES SITUATION TO 1 _do general housework and cooking: wages $15 0 $20. Address S. L., box 85, Call Office. W ANTED —T0 GO OUT BY THE DAY, dressmaking at very reduced rates: can cui d fit Address M., box 7, this office. VW ANTED—SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS Y waitress, and second work: best city refer- ences. Address L. V., box 8, this ofice. Y OUNG GIRL WISHES PLACE T0 DO GE eral housework or second work. Call or a 11 Geary st., nr. Boyce. SITU dress T SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-Continned. WAXNTED BY R&SPECTABLE ~YOUNG Woman, sitnation (0 do housework in small family; no washing. Call at 1117 York st., bet. Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. |5 Y, YOUNG GERMAN GIRL TO DO PLATN Cooking and general housework. Call 499 Haight st., near Fillmore. (CQ0K, SMALLHOTEL, $30: COOK, PRIVATE family, $35: secoud gitl, $25: nurae, $25; 00K, e $30: 12 novsework girls, iy, and com’ {Aprsats ;6 young girl 7 IS COTLEN, 105 Sroe oy asslsts REFIXED GERMAN SECOND GIRL, §25- MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. OUNG GIRL JUST FROM GERMANY wants situation 10 do general housework. Ap- PIy 12 Eureka st., near Seventeenth. Y OUXG GIRL DESTRES SITUATION TO DO general housework. Call 1917 Filbert st. WAITBEEB. PRIVATE FAMILY, $25; GOOD place. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. W ANTED_LAEORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 Jarge i 25¢ per night: $1 to §3 per week. EN TO SELL, MANHATTAN EGG FOOD; -IVL i the best. . KERTELL, San Mateo. W LNCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST NEAR roomy; free bus to and from the ferry. (GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN LAUN- dress, $25, 3 In family: Protestant second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- 100 XE3,0 TAKE LODGING_ AT 10c, 16c and 20c a night, inclucing cofee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. NEAT YOUNG JAVANESE WOMAN, WITH city references; good cook; wantsa housework place. “Call 110 Geary st. IRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER WILYL work afternoons, very cheap; good references. Address B., box 63, Call Oflice. (GENILEMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE atroom 22, 105 Stockton st. 1.ADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper. 144 Fifth st., room 6. M PDLE - AGEDLADY, YL housekeeper and good cook, desires situation; best of reference. 224 Seventh st. Y CAPABLE WOMAN AND DAUGHTER take full charge of a lodging-house. 27 Minnie st.. room 3, W ANTED_FAMILY SEWING AND CHIL dren’s dressms 81 a day, or at home; Teferences. MRS, DS, 538 Ellis st. [)RESSMAKER COULD FILL A FEW MORE engagements by the day; children’s clothes a speciaity. 817 Kilis st. (RENCH LADY OF MIDDLE AGE WISHES situation as seamstress in family, Call bet. 10 and 2 o'clock, 1610 Mission W OSTTION BY AN EDUCATED American girl to care for and teach children. Call mornings ut 7098 Hyde st. OUNG WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS HOUS keeper: 15 a good cook. 28 Seventh st., r. 6. {5 Yo AUDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN A8 housekeeper for widower with children oran 01d couple: city or country. Call or address 820 at ave., bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-second. EXPERIENCED Cm)i&‘ JEWISH FAMILY, OAKLAND, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. OUSEWORK GIRL, MODKSTO, $20; SCAN- dinavian housegirl, near city, $20: housework &l for Berkeiey. $20; 8 young'nousework girls, small tamilics, and others. C.R.HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary (JYLORED uiRL FOK HOUSEWORK, COUN- try; see party here: $20; 2 in family. C.R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. B Or oy e % Ay ‘cents per nigh , PAT Wi Facitic House Commeércial 8nd LeltesdorT sta. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16¢ A DAY; 81 week; rooms for Lwo, 25¢ & day, $1 50 & weelk; reading-room: daily papers. 86 Clay st. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer. be; bottle wine, 5c. 609 Ciay st. S 35-SOLING 60c: LADIES' 40c: DONE while You wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. BUSINESY CHANOE». E_BARRETT & SKIFF HAVE RE- N veir real astate office to 921 Market At.. opposite Mason, room 1. See our bargains, 19F BAKERY; FULL VALUE IN STOCK $425. Pt fixrarce: counter trade of $16 dalilys No. 1 location; living-ruoms furnished; musk sell: BAKRETT & SKII arket BRANC RY AND CANDY- $100. siore. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Mar- ket st. RESTAURANT; BAKERY CON- $4O « nected; best business street, north Market; must sell ; retiring from business. STEN- BERG (0, 632 Market. K PARTNER LUNCH PARLOR; RE- $200. telois p5: week's trial. STENBERC & CO., 832 Market st. SRY, COFFER PARLOR: VERY BEST foeation: Anest fitted-up place in city: has very large counterand outside trade: positive guarantea from owner as to mnountof business; trial until sutisfied: owner has 3 places; must sell one at sac- rifice. STENBERG & CO, 632 Markebst. AITRE: COUNTRY HOTEL; $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. ] ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secrerary. CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. NEAT IRISH LIGHI-HOUSEWORK GIRL: 2in family: $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ‘W ANTED—-NORTH GERM AN SECOND GIRL, with references, $25; second gir}, $25; French nurses, $15 and $20; German cook, $30: French housework girl. $26: French maid and seamstress, $26. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. GEL ¥oR HOUS wonx;’lrl\ws UNDER- stand plain cooking: no washing; wages $20. MRS HIRD, 751 Eilis ot e (GEBMAN COOK, $30: GERMAN GIRL. $25; X 4 housegirls, $25. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 stock- ton st. OUNG GIRL FOR 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD; sleep home; $7. 1620 Ellis st. AZPRENTICE X1 DRESSMAKING; PAID while learning. 11114 Jackson st. /OUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; NO washing. Call after 9 0'c ock 1618 Sutter st. Y 955G GIRL TG TAKE CARE OF CHILD. 2932 Jackson st. FREE BEER-TWO SCHOONERS FOT bo; #ls0 a botu! eof lager, bc, at 637 Clay st. MEN'SSECOND-HAN DEDSHOES.SOME 400 neariy now, 956 o 81 25. 562 Mission . RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MA FKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25¢ & night: $1 a week. UST OUT; NEW MACHINE FOR REPAIR- ing_shoes: call and see: half-soled in 15 min- utes, done while you wait; all repairing done by machinery: ali repairing ac half price: work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st.. bet. First and Second. —_— AGENT: WANTED. OMETHING ENTIRELY NEW FOR agents: ladies and gentiemen can make from $310$10 & day. Apply 1110 5 P.3t., 1129 Howard. ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents to work its accident and sick insurance; liberal inducements offered. J. W. HANNA Secretary, Murphy building. $60“ CIGAR -STORE .{;-:Ar'fli{,m‘xep.m . receipts average ull “valu ock, fixtures; leaving city. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. $995, BEANCH BAKERY, DELICATESEN B225. SoaTaten adaiion: living-rooms; new stock: suitable for man and wife. SUEX BERG & C0., 632 Market st. ars; central an be done location: good trade: big business here. STANLEY, 9 Geary st., room '350 A PARTNER WANTED IM 't « mediate] light manufacturing busi- ness: worth §800; duties light: short hours: clears $100 a montk eah: can be doubled. STANLEY, 9 Geary st., room 2. S 475, GROCERY-STORE — GOOD BUSL- {O. ness; good location : goo stock; great bareain, H. & N1 9 Geary st., room e YUU AKE DISUU ED WITH OTE ers and want (o buy or sell your business giv trial. JOHN REIDY & CO., 13%; Sixth st. Wy FURNITURE WANTED T RYELNED EDUCATED ENGLISH GIRL DE- sires & situation as housekeeper. Address D. B., box 28, Call Ofiice. (‘1 IRL WANTS A PLACE FOR HOUSEWOBK, X 857% Bryant st. SPANIHI[ LADY WISHES POSITION A8 housekeeper for an_invalid or take charge of lodging-house. 1160 Fourth st., room 12, $’0 1WILL PAY TO THE PERSON WHO DU secures for a widowed sister a position as Janitress in any public institution, or is capable of taking any reésponsible position, c+shier, matron, ete. Address Bro., box 37. Call Office. o CUQD DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A PO- X sition as mald or housekeeper in & family: ‘l"‘l’)‘l‘l’. lately from New York City. B. M-,lfil},& < st (CULTURED TADY WITH BASTERN CRR- tiricate wishes engagements as teacher of his- tory, literature, mythoiogy, music. J. K., care of Sherman, Clay & 'Co., cor. Sutter and Kearny sts. W TE E, 44 THIRD ST., NR. <et; 200 rooms; 25¢ to 81 50 per night; #$1 50 to $6 per week: convenien: and respectable: iree bus 10 and from the ferry. 7OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION 7 -srhousekeepen 203 Powell st., room 6. NEAT, STRONG GERMAN L ]:.1;?':uon as upstalrs girl or in laundry. o » box 108. (90D SIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking. After 9, 706 Battery, cor. Pacific. ANTED—A YOUNG GIEL TO DO LIGHT ASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE. JA- COB SCHW ERDT, 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5 W housework; for country. 1927 California G'RL WANTED TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 757 McAllister st. 9() YOUNG, BRIGHT SALESLADIES ON SAL- ary to take orders from house to house for domestic articles; experience not necessary. U.S Industrial Agency, 167 Crocker building. ‘W ANTED—GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL for light housework; 3 in family; wages $15. 29 Bartlett st., bet. Twenty-first and 'Twenty-sec- . Call 9012 A. 3., 1103 P. 3. Y OUNG GERMAN GIRL ASSIST GENERAL housework; no washing. 813 Buchanan st.; buteber-shop. - EEMAN GIRL FOR COOKING AND GE eral housework ; no washing. 604 McAllister. (GERMAN GIRL, MUST BE GOOD COOK, assist in housework, wages $25. Apply 2061 Central ave., Alameda. (RIS~ TO COOK AND HOUSEWOR T wages $20 and $25. Apply 872 Broadway, Oakland, J. P. JOHNSON & CO. ADIES TO LEARN HAIRDRESSING, MANI- curing, beauty culture. BUTLER'’S, 131 Post st. "APSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PATD FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy Furniture Co., 813 Market st.:_call or send postal, ROOUMS WANTED, OR 4 NICELY FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping rooms wanted by middie-aged lady; references exchanged: must be morth of Market st; rent about $18; permanent. Address B. C., box 49, Call Oftice, W ANTED—BY COUPLE OUT ALL DAY, A large sunny room; unfurnished; north of Mar- ket st. _Address North, box 77, Call Office. F ALOON DOING D BUSINESS IN counection with lodging-house of 10 elegantly furnished rooms; splendid location: must be sold; owner going E SIDY & CO., 1314 Sixth st : BIG - owner sic! PARTNER WANTED IN OLD ESTS bakery: good for $150 month to cach required $400. JOHNS10N < REA() FINE PAYING R &bbaO. ing-house of 18 rooms, bath, et bargam. JOHNSTON, 2615 Kear; N, 2613 JOTICE — TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS AN promptiy for cash. HEALY & CO.. 23 Kearny. URNJSHED ROOM WANTED BY QUIET young man, within four blocks of Kearny st. private family ;' state terms. K. A., box 4, Call. —— T e < | () SPLENDID i PARTNER ¥ 190). needea to aeiiver zo do colle lears 8150 per mouth. HEALY, 23 Kearny st WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—YOUR WATCH, IF IT NEEDS airigg: best work au haif the regular price. tchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third floor. TR COR. SALOON: NEAR TERMI © | . ot railrond: handsomely fitted up: doing good business; call to-any. HEALY, 23 Kearny st PO BUY, SELLO} of any kind see STRAND & CO., 45 Third L YOUR BOOK: elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 1 G ANDJEW send postal. ANTED — A WETNURSE_FOR BELVI- dere; Call 47 Post st., room 6, 1 to 3. P. .S 8: CO0K'S s0C UPPLIES COOKS: ALL branches:short notice. 4 Geary, tel.Grant46. UNTER & CU., CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. California and’ Sacrumento: tel. 231. raii AND JAPANES MPLOYMENT office; Lest help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. k. 436, W ANTED GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work. Call after 10, 517 Fifteenth st. JANTED—LADY OF REFIN D position of trust. Address box 52, D: corner Eleventh st. and Rallroad ave., S Francisco, OST—RED HETF] forehead; reward. road. JASUARY 301BF6—STRAVED FROM La~. - ton st., & brindle greyhound pup; liberal reward. Return to 240 Langton st. : WHITE STAR ON Excelsior Saloon; Mission $40 mmLleeuCh. $2257ar rent. STRAND GROCERY AND )N HYDE ST., NEAR CA/1FORNIa, 5() YOUNG LADIES TMMEDIATELY TO learn millinery; spring trade: materials fur- nished; terms reasonable; positions. 234 Taylor. edding ring. Heturu 16Us California: reward. J.OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY J mot_getting my shoes made 10 order by GEO. BRYANT for #5, 204 'l urk st., near Jones. PART TRANT:CLEAR . $75 month each. STRAND,45 Third st. "IN A FIRST-CLASS 2, 1206 Market st. ATAD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PRO- vides best help, 314n Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30, JITUATION W A N T E D-MILLWRIGHT; mining machinery a_specialty; best of refer ences. Address B., box 8, Call Oifice. _ e 1';0‘ NG MAN, HONEST, WELL EDUCATED, well recommended, desires 8 place to work a few hours each day at very low wages. Address 7. E. 104, Cail. W ANTED BY YOUNG MAN SITUATION 0N p ate place to take care of horses, do garden- ing. milking, etc.; references. W. B., box 103, Call Office, 3 ; POSITION BY SPECIAL W Writer on newspaper or magazine or as special correspondent; references. CHARLES, 644 Wal- ler st., city g JAPANESE MAN AND WIFE WANT POSI- tions in family. ., 1307 Larkin st. [ INCHESTER HOUSE, &4 THIKD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 Tooms: 25¢ 10 $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus 1o and from the ferry. \W ANTED—PUPILS IN MILLINERY: NEW term commences this mo. Room 51. 121 Post. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS- cutt'ng school. 1231 Market st.,bet. Sth and 9th. N ONEY, BY NOT HAVING MY HOUSE papered and painted by the Co-operative Paper- banging ¢ ompany, 635 McAllister st. GS; JANU property and pa: ENTINE, 2403 R RESS-CUITING TAUGHT, U. S. TAILOR system. 14 Mcallister st., rooms 67 and 68. qusb- OUNG Call at 1620 Dolores. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLI Winchester House. 44 Third st., near Marke: M DENTPISTS FIRS Hion "LASS MEAT COOK WANTS SITUA- fine broiler; sober and good hustler; ho- or country. Address Cook, box 75 LIABLE YOUNG MAN (I8 YEARS) DE- sires situation in grogery or g ral_merchan- dise store in the country. his office. NISH young, p or country, 'Fm T-CLASS CUTTER AND FITTER wishes a situation: good recommendations. Address Cutter, box 72, this office. UATION AS BOOKKEEPER, , in plumbing-shop, or salesman plumbers’ supply-louse: long experience in this city: ref- erince furnished. Address E. H., box 4%, Call Otlice, QUICATION WANTED—T0 MAKE HIMSELF » useful, act as nurse or walt on elderly gentle- man: reisonable wages expected. Address W., box 24, this office. G MAN WANTS SITUATION TAKE cere of horses, cow and garden in private fam- 3 references given. M. J., box 9, this office. MAN, NORWEGIAN, WISHES PO- sition to wor< in store as salesman or work _of : best of references. Address N., Aadress W. R, box 186, COUPLE WEDISH YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK AT painting, whitening and paper-hanging,or work abou! place; willing to make himself usetul; smail wwases; good refercuce. Call or address F. E., 511 ine st. JLDERLY MAN WANTS SITUATION IN private place: i good gardener; can take care Of horses, milk, ¢ic.; reference. Address A. B. box 6, Call Office. DRINTER AND ALL-ROUND NEWSPAPER man desires emplovment whole or part of time; steady young man, will live with employer; Printer, box 11, Call, MALE NURSE WANTS J; years: references: 615 years' experlence. W. H., Call Oflice, Oakla: ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF 35. SOBER and of good habits, engineer 10 years' experi- country preferred, farm or institution; en- enc tirely understands steam threshing and power ma- chinery and pumps. windmills, etc.: Wwood- worker and blacksmith. Addreés W. B., box 161, “all Office. NG GFRMAN OF GOOD HABITS wishes position where he can learn the trade; security, sibility. Box 108, Call Office. ED BY EXPERIENCED man s cook in hotel or restaurant; has had ex- perience in tlie pastry line; sober and steady: short distance in country preferred. Address Cook, box 121, Call Office —POSITION AS PRIVATE SECRE- ars or companion to gentlewan traveling, by young mau. Address S., box 48, this office. $30)(), EXEERIENCED TASTERN MAN DUV wants” clerical posttion, cashier, col- lector or otherwise; has money to loan employer, Address J.. box 23, (his office. box 78, | neat people; sulary 860 and found, including wash- ing. W.D.EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 LU to $6 per ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR. H. week ; free bus to and from the ferry. G YO 1841 Po! . RESSMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING R. GEORGE W. LEEK. THE GENUINE a: the McDowell Academy, 218 Powell: pat- Leek dentist, discoverer 0f painless extraction terns cut to order 26¢ up: puplis wanted. and patentee of Improved bridge work or teeth withe uy plate, moved from 6 Lo 2 3 MALY HELP WANTED, DAINLESS EXTRACTION. 60c; FRD-G00 D WIFE FOR AN IN: | L bridge work a specialty; plates, §5 up: 15 yea ANTED—COOK AND WIFE FOR AN IN- dg o » stitution near city: must both be cooks and | €XPerie ce. R.L. WALSH, D.D.S., 815%; Gear. B, H. H. SHAW, 224 KEARNY — BRIDGE- L) Vork a speclaity} open evenings 7:30 to 9. W ANTED-NEAT WAITER FOR STEAM- boat, $20 and found; young man as porter in nice saloon. $25 per month, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. MAR IO ASSIST GARDENER AND MAKE A1 bimserf generally useful, $26 and found; city. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. W ANTED—BUTLER,840: FRENCH COUPLE private place, country, $45; butler and wite as cook, references required: French boy to learn walting, $12: first-class pastry cook, elc. LEOUN ANDRE, 315 Stocklon st. ANTED—GARDENER, $25: SCOTCH OR American man about place, $25; tiemaker; bread and cake baker, $35, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 828 Sacramento st. W ANTED—PASTRY COOK, $ A WEEK room, etc.; call early. MARTIN'S Emplo; ment Agency, 749 Market st. 10.000 EEDWOOD TIES T0 CUT; TOOLS . advanced; farmers, teamsters, cooks, etc. MURRAY & READY, , $45. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR T0 seil patent window - platform; weighs 15 pounds; holds 600 pounds; fits any window; ready seller; good commission. Apply,10 to3, Friday and Saturday, 525 Mission st. i $450. sacon, R, 1206 Market st. r 51000 RNER GR Y AND BAR, % « with living-rooms. 1n Western Addi- tion; rent. : owner kept iduce ) RESTAURANT: A1 LOCATION : at a sacrifice; inve BaLDWIN @ | A1) CORNERC Slon S work. Avp'y to PIERC .) CORNE FIR! P LY. location: with living-rooms: rent § actual value $600; partners want to separate. quire 533 Caiifornia st., Phenix Bor. or 22 Kearny st ot ()() FOR AN ESTABLISHED PRODUCH 1800 S et particulars ar reasons for selling on application, Address S. C., box 61, Call Otfice. W: A BUSI that will pay $75 per week. AddressS. box 60, this office. R. L. T. CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, -crown’ work, bridge work and teeth without plates a specialty. 10: cor. Grant ave. (ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 7569 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and 4th, gas_specialists: only reli- able agent ‘for painless ‘extraction; artificial teeth rm $5; fillings frm §1: rxlmr{z(nz 50c, with gas $1. »7 A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS £00d as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMALS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. R LUDLUM HiLy, 1433 MARKET ST, near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when plates are made: 0ld plates made over like new: teeth from 88 per set: extracting 5l¢: gas given. YOLTON DENTAL_ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR- ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. <, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDEN pen evenings: Sundays till noon. BLE AX WAR- Market st. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. SAT BARGA 18 FINEL $800. & ished rooms: central: north of Mar- ket; low rent; departure. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921'Market st. —CASH-. $300 l‘.!-;onm house. DECKER, 1206 Market. ranted. DR.J. W. goflo PARTNER FOR VARIETY THE Do) « ter and bar. Inquire 533 Californ Phanix Bar. MoEL i PAPER ROUTE: WESTE dition. Address F., box 7S, this offic 00D SALOON FOR SALE st. See o '“",'127 F . [2¢)+)N BRANCH BAKERY, CANDY, ST/ &*920. tionery store; 4 living-rooms: rent $1. no agents. 3411y Fifth st. ROCERY AND SALOON; GOOD LOCATI abargaln._Call 832 Main st. [ 95(). FoR SALE—MILK ROUTE: 7 CAN .20V, norse, wagon. Inquire Call Ofice. Dness; full investigation: will clear 3500 over in- Vestment to each this season, and likely more. #20,000 - Stock security : business man preferred ; money required to fill' large orders: principals only:'no agents. Add. R. C., box 90, Call Office, Wt d paying business. 20 QTORE AND FIXTURES FOR Market st., near Kearny. PAKERY FOR SALE AT 2007 HYDE ST. ANTED—AT ROOM 317, 328 MONTGOM- ery st., clerks and laborers to call if they do not receive their just dues: suits; Superior and Justice Court. ANTED—A BOY, NOT LESS THAN 15 years old, to learn a trade; must have me- chanical talent. _Address R.. box 8, Call Office. ANTED—COMPETENT SOLICITOR FOR ot Job printing oflice. ~ Address J., box 3, Call flice. OTEL—60 ROOMS. BAR, 50 BOARDERS: payments. DECKER, 1208 Market. 7$92 10-ROOM HOUSE; GOOD LOCATION: - + 18 rooms; best corner in city. 1,600 14 rooms, on Geary st. 3 850 20 room: y corner: must gell, 700 10-room house: very central 1650 H. C. DECKER, 1206 Mariet st., cor Taylor. $120 ) 40-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR THE ANTED — CARPET - LAYER. INQUIRE 1582 Castro st PBARBER WANTED. 527 SACRAMENTO ST. W ANTED—A BRIGHT BOY. 1562 EDDY ST. DOI{) BOOTBLACK WANTED AT 1048 Mc- A ARTNER WANTED IN NEW BARBER- shop: will sell half to a good man cheap. 131 O'Farrell st. T ANTED—BOY HAVING EXPERIENCE IN s drugstore. Address Pharmacist, box 91, this office. + Baldwin. DECKER. 1206 Market. 60 R0 FINE CORNER; WORTH_85000; $2000 will bn\'lzisee DECKER, 1206 p&nrket. $700 44 ROOMS; CLEARS OVER $100 PER « month; trial giver llb}ocond st. 2 ROOM HOUSE, WkLL 'URNISHE! fu.l steady roomers; center of city; rent $3 party leaving eity. Add.J. M., box 73, this office. 2 ROOMS: OWNER OBLIGED TO LEAVE na important husiness; any reasonabie offer be accepted. Address Roo box 2! FURNITUK FOR SALK. OLID OAK PALACE FOLDING-BED FOR sale cheap. Inquire Hotel Langham. GYERMAN 'CLERK ¥OR TLODGING-HOUSE with city references, Liudell House, Sixth and Howard sts. REST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKE courses, 10c, ut ~eattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. ARTNER WANTED—CASH BUSINESS; IN- side work: no night or Sunday work; full Inves- tigation. Inquire Call Office. PEACIICAL COOK WISHES WORK IN A country hotel or in city, to board his wife and cbild in same place. Addréss B. H.. box 60, Cail. NDUSTRIOUS MAN WITH 840 CASH CAN secure steady, profitable employment oy ad- dressing J. H., box 90, this office. ! WIL'ING YOUNG MAN OF 26 wishes employment in business, wholesale, retail or manufacturing: experienced; good refer- ences. F., box 9, Call Office. ARBER'S COMBINATION CASE; MAGNIFI- for $175, or will aivide for 2 chairs. STOLTZ, barber supplier, 630 Market st. “MAN WAN EMPLOYMENT WHERE Work is not heavy ; some experience at nursing and store work; city reference. Address D., box 167, this office. G GIRL, ATTENDING SCHOOL, WHO undersiands houscwork, wishes room and gnnm for services outside of school hours. T., box , Call, GRETIC WINE TRAVELER WHO HAS excellent trade through the Enst WAN(S corre- :m&nd&n(‘e with reliable house. Traveler, box 75, s offic Y OUNG LADY WISHES BITUATION IN HO- tel as cook or waltress; city or country. Call 150 Fourth st., reom 29. (JIRL WANTS A POSITION FOR GENEKAT, housework: wages $10 and sleep home. 104 MeAllister st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES GEN- AVl era! housework in small family. Apply %15 Fifiecmth st. Arrfi}(m‘wx YOUNG LADY WISHES POSI- tion on stage ot travel with & compuny. Apply inmorning. Addiess W., box 9, Cail Office. RELISBLE YOUNG WOMAN ~WISHES & Vsituation to do ubstairs work and sewing or downstairs work and cooking. Address 142 Seventh st , room 26. ” VW ANTED—BY FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS, situation in priva‘e famlly; best of city refer: 548 Natoma st. [ENCISD LADY WANTS A POSITION per; uo objection to country. Ad- dress 501 Post st.. Toom 2o, second floor. MERICAN GIRL WOULD LIKE A POSL tion as second girl in a respectable family. Call or address 811 Geary st. - W WISHES SITUATION AT HOUSE- work: good cook and laundress: no objection to country. B., 536 Castro st. W ANTED-BY GERMAN WOMAN 10 DO cooking in American family. Cail 142 Eighth near Howard, ESPECTABLE WIDOW WITH 1 CHILD aged 7 vears wishes position: good house- keeper; city, or country preferrs r-ferences given. Callor address MRS. A. D., 2840 Mission st., city. UROPE—A THOROUGH, COMPETENT and qualified nurse would take charge of 1 in- valid person or act as valet de chambre; best ref- erences given. Address Nurse, box 3, this office. OUNG CARPENTER WANTS SITUATION on ranch or to take charge of private city or country place or as watchman; moderate wages. Address A. A. H., box 18, Call Office, W TED—BY A COMPETENT GROCERY, saddlery or hardware clerk, work of any kind ; references given if required. Address F. H., box 142, Call Otlice. 4| 10c; first-class workmen. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE—GOOD BUSI- ness; running 4 chairs. Apply 5071, Hayes st. W ANTED—FOUR COMMERCIAL TRAVEL- erstosell all kinds of riding vehicles, scales, refrigerators and patented articles. 57 Chronicle building. | MAX T0 TAKE ORDERS FOR PRINTING. Apply 519 Filbert st. ARBER-SHOP:UPTOWN: SPLENDIDSHOW for, steady barber; cigars and Iaundry more than pays the rent. See STOLTZ, 630 Market st. ANTED—10 MEN WITH §100 FOR P manent position in sawmill. 14214 Fourth st., room 7. OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS ST.; ROOMS £V 20c to 50c night: $1 1o 84 week: open ail night. 100 MEN TOGET ASHAVE FOR 60; CLEAN towel to each and bay rum free; hair cut 141 Montgomery ave. ITUATION TO TAKF CARE OF PRIVATE place, city or country, by steady man: can milk: drive. " address J. L. box 142, Call Office. ghe WANTS SITUATION FOR RE- 2 pairing work. _Address A. L., box 128, Call. FEMALE HELP WANTED. (GERMAN GIRL T0 ASSIST IN HOUSE- work; wages $10. Apply 1509 Vallejo st. W ANTED_GGOD WOMAN COOK AND A8 sistant foran institution near city, or would ltake‘ mnmorh::nu daughter; $60 per n‘yyngyé%'_lg‘; ng free washing; Protestant only. W. &CO., 626 Clay st. = pish W ANIED—YOUNG GIRL TO CARE FOR children short distance in country, $15: all expenses paid; see lady here. Apply to MISS YLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. o > ARBER'S OUTFIT: COMPLETE FOR 4 chairs: combinazion case: all in oak; asgood as mew; $250; or will divide into 2 chairs each, $250; cull; this is great bargaln. STOLTZ, 630 Market. 5 MEN TO GET A FINE SIVLISH, DU- rable calf shoe toorder, 82 50. 959 Howard. 'w ANTED—Mr.CHANICS, CLERKS, LABOR- ers to call if they do not receive their just dues; law and commercial collections: no charge unless successtul. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. fil::w WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION,. BET. ‘Third and Fourth—single furnished rooms per day 15¢ up; per week $1 up: open all night. ARBER TRADE TAUGHT. MALE AND female. u:mn;hh in 8 weeks: catalogue mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1515 Howard st. BABBELS-FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retarv Barbers’ Asso., $25 Grantave. S. FUCHS, ‘W ASTED—A& “ECOND GIRL FOR SMALL family in country. 525: a second girl for Jewish family in city, $20; nurse for infant, $15; COOK for private family in Oakiand, $2 ral houseworic girl for San Al 20 e 0Tk glrls for places at $20 and $15. App PLUSKIDT, 154 Suttey ot REN H _ GIRL, SPEAKING @ENGIISH, would like a situation to_take care of children. Address MISS DELSOL, Norlon Tanning Com- pany, Tenth ave., South San Francisco. FIRST-CLASS COOK; THOROUGHLY UN- Gerstands French and German cooking. Apply 1236 Bush st., near Larkin. WUMAS WANTS POSITION TO_ PLAY _'Y plano nights. Address Pianist, box 77, Call, NEAT YOUNG COLORED GIRL WANTS A housework place. Call 110 Geary st. nd Sutter st. GOOD GERMAN COOKS; $56 Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 ANTED—GOOD HUSTLERS TO CANVASS clty and counirs. Call or address 632 Market st., Toom 10; P. O. box 2299. ARBERS’ ASSOCTATION OF CAL. EMPLOY secretary, P'. C. Hamann, 2381, O' Farreil st. ND, 246 i 200 SUNNY large reading-room. JOR ZHE BESTAND CLEANEST 100 MEAL try 1815 Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. cent plece furniture; original cost $500; sell | E WILL MOVE FEBRUARY Previons to mov! our entire stock of furniture and carpets at tre- mendous reduction. No reasonable offer refused. Roxbury Brussels (laid) 3 T8¢ English Linoleum (laid) 35¢ SHIREK & SHIREK, 1810-12 Stockton st. G. KRASKY, FURNITURE AND BED- - ding; new folding-beds, £9 and up: step-lad- ders, 20c pr step; furniture exchged. 779 Mission st. EDUCTIONSON LARGE 5TOCK, NEW AND second-hand: 400 carpets, good 'as news; ofl- cloth, 26c; parior suits, $19 up; linoleum, 450: 7- piece I:Imms t’:lllll,’!uubfl: mnlwe:.mflfic: ranzes, $6: cash or installments; Tree 3 SRRy 26 Fourth st. s CARPEL CLEANING. C RPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED ilke new. FERGUSON ‘& CO., 25 Tenth; tel. South 86. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING €0,, 250 + 14th st.; cleaning 8¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74, ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING, RENOVA: Cline, 58 . STEVENS, mer. Tel. South 250, McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- « ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. south 228, INATIONAL CARPET BEATING AND RE vating Works HAMPTON &BAILLY: and altering. 313-315 Guerrero: Tel. Miasi 'WHE et C% 244 N YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH work send to SPA ULDING’! ting Works, 363-7 Tehama: KLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKsS. 335 Pioneer Car . 80-40. ldon Gate telephone.eas: 126. e R R HORSES. B T U S S SEUUUY c:};:km:znfl-n 500D WORK HORSES, young, sound and ‘well broken, weighing # 1200 to 1500, and will be sold chéap, 4. T FOR- RESTER, 426 Valencia st., bet. Fifteenth and Sixteenth. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FINE ROAD- Fnl,fl'; Wwill drive double or single: can be -ee:u Olympic Club Stable. F e or particulars apply at 150 5 SETS l)lxi:’wdAVu BEC%ND-KAND HAR- nds; wagons, bugzies, horses and Scrapers: sand-wagons. 1124 Misslonst. i b i 0 i Bt Lo OO H ULSES PASTURED: 32 A MONTH: GOOD care and feed; send for circular. The Tanch, 630 Commercial at. . 'R..o“. %r\Z.E%TEP’:II‘AL, VETEKH.V‘AR).; SUR- K . Police Department. Office and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telephone south 401. 40 Ennsm Fc!;”‘s‘.umu nAML.SOAr:"A(g):; les, carts, ess; o Horss Market, 527 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wennes ¢ay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 100 $ETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS: ALL kinds; second-hand w by ', Carts: 2130 20 cliean horses. Fificeniis And Valshcia . W ASTED—2 HOTEL LAUNDRESSES, $20 German or Scanajnavian laundress, private family, $25; 3 German cooks, $25, $30 and $35: 3 nurses, $20 and $ 53 French maid and seamstress. $20: Protestant cook. no wash, shor: distance, $2b: 2 boarding-house (@oks, $30 and $403 res aurant Waliress. $6 week, and a large number of girls to fill situations in city and country. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 312 Sutt EST PLACE IN CITY FOR SKCOND-HAND shoes, 72644, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 Bixth st.; misfit shoes bouzht and exchanged. NEW AND SECOND-HAND SHOES FROM 26¢ up; men’s Lialf soles, 40c. 959 Howard st. WH.A'I‘ CHEER HOUSE, 520 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooms; best in the clty: single rooms 20 and 25¢ a night, $1 & week: meals 10c. 1 2 WAGUNS AND CAKLLAGES, W ANTED_HORSE AND LIGHT WAGO. state price. . G. R. box 25, Call. ) PASTULAGE, 1 ST-CLASS PASTURAGE; PLENTY WATER and feed year round. G.W. LUCY, 818 Market st. APER ROUTE FOR SALE, TELEGRAPH Hill district, covers 18 blocks: can be bought cheap, and chances for increase are very good. Apply this office, principals only. LD ESTABLISHED LUNCH COUNTER, restaurant and oyster perlors in unsurpassed locality; for sale cheap, for cash; if taken immedi- ately; account of selllng, departure. Address H. B., box 54, Cull Office. 35550 INTERTOR AGENCY OF THIS D - paper for sale: $150 to $200 per month. _inquire thls office. $600. SAC0N NEAR THEATER, NORTIL . of Market si.; handsome place: select stock: big trade; bargain. Business Exchange, 8731 Market st. $25(), BOARDING AND TODGING HOUSE OV, for ‘sale: account of death: rood bar: gain; house full of boarders. Inquire 224 West Market i, Stockton, Cal ‘BUSINESS MAX AND WIFE, COMPETENT in baking, making bread and cooking, can se- cure an established trade for a trifling sum. Apply at this office. $750, SUTCHER BUSINESS, SELLING & DU, beeves, 25 sheep, 6 hogs, 500 pounds veal 8 week: rent $14: 4 living-rooms. lnquire ac 452 Tehama st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. ODGING - HOUSE AND _FRUITSTORE 4 800d opportunity for family: large yard; years lease: price $200. 3129 S & 150, FART ) LOV. ness. address partner, IROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE; GOOD reason for seiling. 1552 Folsom st. ABLISHED CIGARSTAND FOR Apply at stand, 777 M: HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in tre United States or Canada one year for 81 50, post- ase free. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, ARDROBE, LOUNGE, BEDSTEAD, WASH- stand, cheap: also boys’ safeiy. $5; &irls' tri- cycle, $5: shotgun, Winchester rifie. 528 M eAllister. RESISTANT VINES — FRESH RIPARIA K cuttings for sale. Address or call at 350 Pine 8t., room 40, San FINE WALN HEAVY PLATE-GLASS showcases, tables and side cases. Ap.1183 YO0OD STRONG T BABY - CARRIAGE for sale cheap. 386 Dolores st. Ffluau’nunfiAx’cow OUNGCALF; rich milk; gentle. » 1312 Folsom st. ANTED—TO PURCHASE SMALL COUN- ter and shelves for a cigar-siore; state price. Address MRS. K. VAUGHN, 11 Mason st. H()() SECOND-HAND CARPETS, ALL SIZES and prices from 25¢ per yard up. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. BUY, YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT. tan furniture at the factory and save middie- man’s profit; we will treat you right. NIA RATTAN COM CALIFOR- NY, 61 First, nr. Mission. ABY CARRIAG ND RATTAN FURNI- ture; cail and get our prices: costs nothin Sinset Rattan Company, 104 O'Farrell st., near Stockton. AROUTFITS, MIRRORS.CASH REGISTERS, seales. etc.; cheapest. MEEK, 1118 Mission st. ("IRE AND BURGLAR SAFrK, LETTER- press, platform scales and desk:cheap. 102 Clay NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 221, 23 Marke: st NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SE hand. W.S.RAY Miz Co., 12 California se. NTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES [ Cm tand sold 112134, Market bet. 7th and 8ca BICYCLES, W INDSOR “BICYCLES: STRIGTLY HIGH grade; mo stamping: all laths and cups fully gull‘an"l::ll for 2 P BaN CROFT & U0, 324 Post st., <, B A1 BAN- PA.KK CYCLERY—-NEW WHEELS TO LET; best accommodations. T Me Alllster and Powell si. cat ines "W CeAV: Allister and Powell st. cac by TO LEASE. 0 LEASE—50 ACRES; IMPROVED; ELM- Th\lnl. Owner, 1178 East Fourteenth st., Oakland