The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1896. A CASTLE ON TAMALPAIS, Tdeas About the New Meteor- ological Observatory That May Rise. | SOON TO ASK SUBSCRIPTIONS.i Messrs. Hammon and McAdie Meeting Encouragement and Pushing the Project. There will be a noted, picturesque and very important meteorological observa- tory on the summit of Tamalpais if the forecast of W. H. Hammon and A. G. Me- Adie to that effect be at all reliable. These two weather sharps have seized on the idea with great enthusia-m, and during the last few weeks they have nursed and stimulated the project, and won support for it until they feel con- fident of winning a scientific and philan- thropic triumph. Mr. McAdie is espe- cially enthusiasticand confident, and there are some men with lots of money who will hear Mr. McAdie talk about it in their private offices pretty soon. The idea isa very recent one, but the ground has been gone over, the cost esti- ! one given Young America standing on the step of the free school, his brow shaded b the Amerioan fag, evers stripe. white itk ace and erimson’ with the warmth of kin- red, and every star sblaze with hope.—Rev. D. F. Fox, Congregationalist, Chicago, Il COWARDICE. The biggest coward is_not always the man who refuses to fight. It takes more courage sometimes to turn_away {rom & brawl than to plunge into it.—Rev. Washington Gladden, Congregationalist, Columbus, Ohio. GENERATIZATION. The grandest generalization that the human mind gu nlnhgd is God. Evolution isonly a art. We are going on and on until the will of jod is reached.—Rev. Samuel R. Calthorp, Syracuse, N. Y. SALOONS. R 1 believe that every right-minded man and woman will say tha( the saloon is a curse, and that the American people will not rest until the great evil is eradicated.—Rey. Dr. Dalton, Congregationalist, Portland, Me. MURDERERS. What will become of the repentant murderer after death? He will be made a good man by the grace of God in the long ages of hi. immor- tal life.—Rev. Charles R. East, Uuiversalist, Kansas City, Mo. POWER OF THE CHURCH. In the face of all this war clamor, what good your parliaments of religion &nd your conven- tions, your cathedrals and your chapels, your prayer-booksand your hymnals?>—Rev. Charles }‘ Little, Methodist, Chicago, Ill. WAR AND PEACE. The militant armaments of modern nations excel those of any previous period in human history; and the very power and effectiveness of the modern enginery of war is a powerful factor in assuring peace.—Rev. L. G. Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARACTER. Character only can develop character. No child in that formative period of its life ought to be brought under either the conscious or unconscious influence of a teacher whose moral character is not above suspicion.—Rev. W. H. Moore, Presbyterian, Doylestown, Pa. TRUE RELIGION. What religion is intended for is to humanize us, to harmonize us, not on ceremonies per- | formed in churches and houses of prayer, but b ot ™ e ML o 4 e afle [l b B s~ P L The Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory Which Mr. McAdie Wants Duplicated for Tamal; pais. mated at about $25,000, and it is Mr. Mc- Adie’s idea that when the building is put up on the peak it ought to be about sucha | picturesque and convenient structure as | that of t e Blue Hill meteorological ob- | servatory of Boston, built and equipped | by the wealthy Lawrence Roach ata cost | of about §25,000, and which is now the | only meteorological observatory in the United States, since the Government ones on Pikes Peak and Mount Washington have been digcontinued. i The building for the Blue Hill observa- | tory was designed by a noted firm of Boston architects, and is a small stone | castle in its design. Such a structure roughly built of stone quarried on the mountain would be & fitling crown to the | peak which issoon to become a popular resort through the building of an electric railway. But the design for the building is, of | course, an incidental thing. It is the | scientific and the practical work that | might be done there that makes the project an important one. A meteorologi- cal observatory is much more than a weather bureau observing station, though | this one would serve that and other | practical purposes too. I the observatory were running now enthusiastic voung sts would be counting with pre- the dust particles in the air and figuring out their relation to fogs and rains. They would be measuring the electricity of the air, measuring halos and sending up kites and balloons withall sorts seli-registering instruments which would show how warm, humid, dense and £0 on the air is at various heights and un- der various conditions. Then there are the direct and practical reascns for establishing such an observa- tory. [t would be the most valuable weather station in the State, because it would be above the influences of topog- raphy on the wind and other features of the weather, and its reports would help out the forecaster immensely. Recently W. H. Hammon has read sci- | entific pavers before the California Science Association and the Astronomical Society, and the wafm interest of many local scien- tific men has been enlisted. Professor | George Davidson is enthusiastic in 1ts | favor, and interest has been expressed by a number of university professors and others. Ttisthe encouragement so far re- ceived that has made Messrs. Hammon and McAdie so hopeful. One subscription has been received unsolicited. It will take about $25,000 to build and equip the observatory, and this amount is so small, compared with the enterprise, that subscriptions from rich people inter- ested in science and education are con- fidenty counted on to make up thatsum. | In 1884 the people of Edinburgh sub- | scrib d §25,000 for a similar observatory on the summit of Ben Nevis, right in the gu[h of most of the storms that strike Scotland and England. The Ben Nevis meteorological observatory has proved its | immense value and it has become famous. If built and equipped the observatory would either pass to the control and cheap | maintenance of the State or the Stanford University or to an independent body of trustees. The Chamber of Commerce will soon be asked to indorse the enterprise. Here is a chance for some millionaire wanting & monument to makea big invest- ment with only $25,000. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND PROGRESS An Epitome of Sermons of the Week Throughout the Land. Foliowing is a summary of the principal sexmons recently deiivered in the United States and Canada by the leading clergy- men, pries:s, prelates, religious teachers and professors of the Christian faith. In every instance the full text has been care- fully read and abbreviated : SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. By upholding the sacredness of the Sabbath we are advaucing the Holy Father's work in bringing about Christian unity the world %“yr’_kw' Father Malone, Catholic, Brooklyn, RELIGIOUS DUTY. The three greatest things on earth to do are 10 sAve & man, OF SavVe & WOman,or save & child.—Rev. T. de Witt Talmage, Presbyterian, Washington, D. C. CONSCIENCE. Imagine the terrors of an aroused conscience, the fearful reckoning that comes when sin is | {llumineted by the searchlight of an awakened fxemfiry‘v—xev‘ L. A. Bunks, Methodist, Brook- yo, N. UNITARIANISN. Unitarisnism represents no violent disru; tion. It is the growing of new 1deas out of the old. It is the practice of an_evoiution, not a revolution.—Rev. Samuel A. Elliot, Unitarian, Brooklyn, N. Y. FATIE. 1ne time has come when & man must be ready to show reasons for the faith that is in him if he expects others to accept it.—Rev. Dr. MacAfee, Methodist, Columbus, Ohio. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The star of hope for the Nation rests over the in human propensities; not in worship, but in manner and dealing with one another.— Rabbi L. Weiss, Hebrew, Columbus. Ohio. CHURCH WORK. Bringing men into the church is one thing; training, disciplining and cultivating them for great spiritua) work is quite another. It is one thing to quarry the marble; it is quite an- other to_bring out with tender touches the image.—Rev. Dr. Williameon, Methodist, At~ lante, Ga. . CITY CHURCHES, Cities shoald be the centers of all moral and religious forces. In the cities we should have | our strongest churches—not only strong nu- merically, but strong also 1n faith, in love, in zeal; strong in all the elements of Christian character.—Rev. Creighton Wones, Cincinnati, Ohio. A sifn of the times is the unprecedented ac- cumulation of money, land and other property | in the hands of a_few. There is no practical | Teason why & syndicate of men should not own the world some day.—Rev. B. Fay Mills, evan- gelist, New Haven, Conn. DIVISION. There is a disease which has for many years afflicted the church, and which some consider incurable. Itisthe disease of division. This | disease makes the church weak, while just | MONOPOLY. | now there is special need that the church | should be strone.—Rev. Dean Hodges, Episco- | palian, Augusta, Me. DIVORCE. 11 all who seek divorce were forbidden under penalty to marry again, uuless the decree was obtained upon the charge of faithlessness to | the marriage vow, as defined by the Saviour, | nine-tenths of our domestic_troubles would | never see the light.—Rev. J. H. O. Smith, Chicago, I1l. SOCIALISM. Christendom has bred socialism alone. It does not exist in Turkey, Persia or China. It | isamark of grand elements in the Christian- ity of Russia that it has fostered nihilism. Christendom brings up good weeds because it has rank Eoil.-Rey.‘:\'elmn Millard, Presby- | terian, Rochester, ENVIRONMENT. Change of environment will not save a man. As with the man who wanted to raise animals on the red Tose bush, it cannot be done, The man’s heart must be changed, not the environ- ment, in order to secure an entrance to God’s kingdom —Rev. John M. Dick, evangelist, Bos- ton, Mass. SICKNESS AND SIN. There is no sickness of the body that has not its corresponding sickness of the soul. Leprosy of the body compares to sluggishness of the soul, consumption to tepidity of the soul, fever to avarice, dropsy to pride: epilepsy, the fall- ing sickness, to fickleness and inconsistency in the service of God.—Rev. Father Power, Jesuit, New Orleans, La. GENTLENESS. Genlleness is the only power that can save men; the law never did, and cannot, save. Prisons and houses of correction do not’ save, but it is the hand extended through the bars, the kindnessand compassion shown. Persistent kinduness, love and gentleness and sympathy are what claim and lead to a better life Pn the ;nd.—Rev. George E. Reed, Methodist, York, 8. THE WAR SCARE. The long, black shadow of war is casting its spell over Europe, and to a casual glance it would appear that it needs only one touch of the torch to ignite & powder magazine that will shake the civilized world, The two great factors in the movement of the day are the spirft of unrest and the spirit of greed.—Rev. William E. Danforth, Presbyerian, Chicago, NATIONAL CHARACTER. A too commercial spirit characterizes our life. It is one thing for a people to possess a commercial spirit. but quite a different thin, for that same spirit to possess their body ang soul. Commerce and markets are the just pride and_employments of & nation, but they alne will not perpetuate a state. A great state must grow men. Character is the sum- mit of & nation.—Hon. Charles J. Neely, Bap- tist, Evanston, REDEMPTION. No man can fall so far away from God that the law of redemption cannot reach him. The individual who has the ability to fall very low has also the ability 1o rise very high, if only turned in the right direction. Some peo- le have no ability to do either; but no matter ow dark the sinnier’s record he may have full %nnlon through the blood of Jesus Christ.— ev. Dr. Northeutt, revivalist, Housion, Tex. WAR. This world seems to be one great battlefield. The ages are filled with the groans of the suf- ferers. Theearth moves onward only to the music of groans. We speak of peace, but it is the peace of the future, not of the past. War- fare seems to be the normal state of the world. Plant feeds upon plant, fish upon fish, beast upon beast, man upon man.—Rev. George H. Combs, Christian (‘hurch, Kansas City, Mo. COREECT LIVING. . Men do not need to be told to repent and b lieve. But they need more to have preached to them a gospel of correct living and of hon- est dealing, and of sixteen ounces to the und, and twelve inches to the foot, and of hree feet to the yard, and of obedience to the law and of all” that belongs therewith. It makes a difference what & man_ believes, but vastly more difference how he lives.—Rev. Dr. Blake, Congregationalist, New London. Conn, THE PRESS, We have here no censorship of the press, that ubiguitous, omnivorous, salacious, menda- cious, venal, gossiping, censorious, judgmati- cal, charitable, beneficent, most generous and indispensable monster, the champlon giants in all conlests, the power which makes and un- makes public opinion, photographs the face of society and tries beforehand every Government project and every law in church or state of every name and nature under heaven. The courts in a large sense have come 1o be simply the formal iegisters of the decisions of the Lubuc press.—Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Presbyter- n, Washington, D. C. CLEVELAND AND ARMENIANS. The President can hardly be too radical. I schoglhouse, A school isa fort, & library, an el Never since the world began ‘has such an opportunity been given any lad as the am not sure but he would be warranted in violating the unwritten law of this Nation that we will not interfere with nations across tan that unless he putsa stop to the outrages e will send an armed force to protec: our | fellow-men. And if we are asked by whatau- | thority or precedent we do this we will answer, | “By the authority of him who said, ‘Do unto | otliers as ve would that others should do,unto | you,’ " and, as for a precedent, we will make a precedent in the name of outraged Dumanity. iev. Myron W. Haynes, Bapuist, Englewood, SAN FRANCISCO CALL.”" BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALz— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o’clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth_and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 3 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. the water and at once serve notice on the Sul- | -~ ITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. 73 ESPECTABLE WIDOW WANTS SITUA. tion as working housekeeper: best of refererce; §5"' xorfnwnmy' Address 16764, Market st., near ‘welfih. JEPERLY WONAN WISHES PLACE T0 DO light housework ; for elderly couple preferred. Address Thirtieth si., near Noe, ¥ UXPERIENCED LADY WANTS A POSITION s housekeeper; no objection to country. Ad- dress 501 Post st.. Foom 25, second fl0Or. (CULTURED LADY WITH EASTERN CER- tificate wishes engagements as teacher of his- tory, literature, mythology, music. . J. E., care of Sherman, Clay' & Co., cor. Sutter and Kearny sta. VY ISCHESTER HOUSE, 34 THIRD ST., NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25c to S1 50 per night; $1 50 to §6 per week ; convenient and respectable; iree bus 10 and from the ferry. Yo!‘fic TADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION MALE HELP WANTED. Vv P U ST S BSUUSOO ‘W ANTED—GARDENER, $35; FIRST-CLASS butter-maker. $30; office-loy: cabinet-maker. country, $2 50 day; restaurant waiter, $3 others. Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 ramento st. Bm.iiauy. WITH CiTY REFERENCES, $15; Germau sausage-maker, $20. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. AN ABOUT PLACE, COUNTRY, $15; VEG- eiable-gardener, $20: 2 wood-choppérs and others. C.R. HANSEN & CO. Sae- BUSINFSS CHANCES. LTI, 5 BAKERY CON- 1 REST URANT: or s mected: bt business sireot, Dorth ar BLKG CO., 832 Market. must sell: retiring from business. STN- $200, S e S R ceipts $u veek's trial. STEK! & CO., 6; zm.’;xel = 2 B60: } CIGAR-STORE; NEAR MARKET; . receipts average $156: full value in stock, fixtures; leaving city. STENBERG CO., 632 Marke: si. FOR SALE. AND MARK] ring. CHAS, 18 FINELY contrals nortl of RAETT & SKIF R TO OPPOSITE FIFTH. OREMAN AND WIFE FOR A RANCH, $45; California experience and references. C. R. HANSEN & CO. ‘W ANTED—BUTLER FOR FAMILY, CITY, $40:_cook, restaurant, $30; waiter for r taurant, $30, efc. L. ANDRE, 515 Stockion st $225, BRANCH BAKERY, DELICATESEN » store: Wesiern Additiof; living-room: new stock; suitable for man and wife. SUEN- BERG & €0., 632 Mark: 0 BUY, SELLOR EXCHANGE 2 BUSI of any kind see STRAND & CO., 45 Third JIBST-CLASS BARBER TO LEASE COUN- try hotel shop: lively town; shop making RAL PARTNER IN COR &4' ’0. most central location; 23 housekeeper. 203 Powell st., room 6. monéy. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. month each. STRAND, 45 Third s S ) $ N ROILER, $40, C: ) TEL 7 A SaLoo MEN, ATT. o BINUARIONS WA N THL o O e B (?A[ZF]TTE, 170 'f(gr‘;y oy $275. Saioon, No. 1locatipn: pays w LOTS OF GOOD MEN Tent. STRAND & CO., 45 Third st. FARMERS_WE HAVE Wwaiting for jols: send us your orders. C.R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. NUTICE OF MEETINGS. =5, HERMANN 1ODGE NO. 127, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS DAY (Mondayy, February 8, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock ». M. By order of the W, M, L. SCHUMACHER. Sec. OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting uusA (MONDAY) EVENING, February 8, at 7:30 sharp.” — EDW. F. DELGEK, Sec. 5 53N FRANCISCO CHAPTER < 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets this evening for business. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. E=5,THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockbalders of the B'nai B'rith Hall Assoclation 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 thg ensuing vear and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meecing. JACOB LEVISON. Secretary. §=_THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market sireet, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY, February 5, 1896, at 11 o'clock A. 3., fOr the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- 101s Lo serve for the ensuing year and for the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meeting" J.T. DONAHUE. Secretary. P . & 6. CO0KS SUC. SUBPLIES COOKS: ALL - branches:short notice. 4 Geary, tel.Grant 46, HUSTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. California and_ Sacramento: tel. 231 HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; Lest Lielp. 41a%a O'Farrell; tel. E. 426. APANESE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PRO- vides best help. 3148 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30, TANTED—_STEADY MAN TO LEA RN SHOW- card work; employment given; must have $30 cash. 9 Geary st., room 2. $5 TH GROCERY AND RBAR 2149, rooms; tull value. STRA AN WITH SMALL CAPITAL CAN LEARN of splendid opportunity to make money by calling at Cosmopolitan Hotel. bet. 10 & d 12! EXPERIESCED SALESMA ©, ACQUAINTED Calfornia trade; big commission, Manager, box 88, Call Office. DUSTRIOUS MAN WITH $40 CASH CAN secure steady, profitable empl yment by ad- dressing D. H., box 86, this office. W ANTED_SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER, etc., in plumbing shop or similar business: long experience in this city: reference furnished. Address G, E., box 78, Call Office. W ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, SITUATION as conchman and gardener; is & £0od milker; best city reference. Call or address T. HURLEY, 1238 Folsom st. MAN THAT 1S GOOD HAND WITH THE M “siccdle ‘wants a position with coatmaker to learn contmuking. Address M. T., box 98, Call. LACKSMITH'S HELPER; ONE_THAT IS accustomed to horseshoeing. 325 Franciscost. 00D JOB C -MPOSITOR. PACIFIC PRINT- ing Company. 543 Clay st. W ANTED—GOOD SHOEMAKER ON SEC- ond-hand shoes; steady ; good pay. 258 Third. W ANTED-MEN TO PAINT STONEWORK. Trinity Church, Bush and Gough sts. G RESTAUR. « pays well. D, 45 #75-month each. STRAND,45 Third s 75(), ERODUCE COMMISSION KUSIN ESS .in a leading market, clearing $125 monthly; trial given; rare chance., JOHNSTON, 26Y, Kearny st, $60 RESTAURANT NEAR CARHOUSE . and railroad junction; receipts $25 Lo § 1020 MARKET 10-ROON HOUS GO $2.ZO 18 roo. 14 rooms, on 20 rooms: s 10-room b H. C. DE 500D LOCA 110N Ao O oomy 21 rooms POWell 8¢ . odern bufidin 44 ROOM~; CL¥ « month; tria TWLY FURN ASH, BALANCE n Ness & 45 00M HOUSE: O easy terms. A ppl FJOUSE OF 12 ROOMS; GOOD LOCATIC sunnv side; Jow reni: bargain. Address E.. box 88, Call Office. B s 1 -ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY FURNISHED; will sacrifice, cheap. 20215 Turk st. :)21&)0){' HOUSE, WELL FURNISH PART v Tequired $400. JOHNS1ON, 2614 Kearny st. $6,— 0. 51§ S PAYING SALOON AND LODG- DU, ing-house of 18 rooms, bath, etc.; a sure bargain. JOHNSTON, 2614 Kearny st. 7OUNG MEN FOR SHIPS; SEALERS, DEEP- water and whalers. 228 Pacific st. MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT WHERE Work is not heavy ; some experience at nursing and store work: city reference, Address Ex, box 104, Call Office. RELIABLE FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN, thoroughly understanding his business, wants asituation; first-class references, if required. Ad- dress M. M. B, box 115, Call Office. W ANTED—BY & NEAT, STEADY BOY OF 17 years, a steady position. Address N. A., box 109, Cail Office. SPECIAL NOTICES. B MISS FESTERN ZGENTLEMENS gloves cleaned. Room 9, 122 Post st. = MISS FRANCES BERNHARD; GENU- ine massage treatment. 17A Sixth §t., rm. 1. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4 Collections made, city or country. Pacifis Collection Co., 415 Monts; 8, Tel. 5580. MRS. ROBE, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM 8, second floor: genulne massage treatment. B LSS PAXTON, MANICURING AND chigopodist. 1020 Market, opp. Fifth, r. 12. W C S REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. B~ cniropodic Institute, room 11, 906 Market. WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOOKS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for damages guaranteed. C. ROSS] & Cf 242 Sutter. 5, ROOMS WHITENED. §1 UP: PAPER- #d $3 50 uv. 81714 Third. George Hartman. T AND BEST IN AMERICA— LY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. MIEDLE-AGED MAN WANTS POSITION IN small restaurant or hotel, as dishwasner; un- derstands a little cooking; 4 years last place.” Ad- dress L. L., box 8, Call Office. JIRST-CLASS FEENCH GARDENER wishes a place; good reference. Address A. B,, 503 Folsom st. Y OUNG MaN WANTS POSITION WHERE he 1s able to learn graining or sign-painting. Please address M. s., box 84, Call Office. W ANTED— DISHWASHER WHO CAN DO short-order work. 1809 Halght st.; call early. BARBER-SHOP. RUNNIN 4 CHAIRS; OLD estublished business and_room for 10 chairs: price and rent very cheap. 1518 Market 100 JEN TO GET A SHAVE FOR 5C; clean towel to each; bay rum free; hair cut, 10c¢; first-class workmen. 1414 Montgomery ave. OMPETENT MAN T0 TAKE A POSITION s station agent out of the State, United States Industrial Agency, Crocker bullding. (599D, SOLICITORS FOR CITY AND COUN- \J try in tailoring. 1712 Market st. W ANTED. N TO GO WHALING OR 1Y sealing. Apply at L. LEVY'S clothing-store, NE. cor. Jackson and Battery sts. JOTICE—BARRETT & SKIFF HAVE RE- 4\ move their real estate office t0 21 Market st.. opposite Mason, room 1. Nee our bargain: i g X 9614 | <4 fwl steady roomers; center of city: rent $:- ’{Sg“g;llasz. & sure bargaln. JOHNSTON, 261, party leaving city. Add. box 73, this ARTNER WAN TN OLD ESTABLISHED e bakery: good for $150 month to each; capital 747 MARK ¢ OPENING MONDAY, FEB. 8. Brussels carpet lald Heavy floor oilcioth . English linoleum . olla oak parlor s HIREK & SHIREK, 747 Market NO BRANCH STO .0pp. 310 BRANCH BAKERY AND CANDY - store. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Mar ket st. 5495, PAKERY; FULL VALUE IN STOCK 85 9. and fixtures: counter trade of $15 daily; No. 1 location; lfvi g-rooms furnished: must sell BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. $20(, SNAT; RESTAURAN 'U. at once; present owner 3 years; central location: good_trade; big bu-iness can be done here. STANLEY, 9 Geary st., room 2. R35(), ASFAR: PAUINER WANTED M- DOV, mediately; light mannfacturing busi- ness: worth $800; duties light: short hours: clears $100 & month ea h: can be doubled. STANLEY, 9 Geary st., room 2. EAMEN FOR EUROPE, CENTRAL AMER- ica, Australia. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. TERMAN WIDOW: WANTS A PARTNER IN | bread, cakes and pastry, wants steady employ- nt; city or country. 171 Clara st., near Fifth, TUATION WANTED—TO MAKE HIMSELF useful, act as nurse or wait on elderly gentle- : refsonable wages expected. Address W., box 24, this oftice. BAKEK FOREMA FIRST- CLASS ON £00d paying business. Apply 215 Stevenson. F YOU UNDERSTAND THE GROCERY business here's a fine chance: store with fixtures; good location. For particulars address C, E. BOWMAN, Adeline and Thirty-fourth sts., Oakln ED_PLACER MINER AS PARTNE pay dirt from the start. Addrees Miner, box 10, Cail Office. $47' GROCERY -STORE — GOOD _BUSE- . ness; good location: good stock; great mrgain. H. STANLEY, 9 Geary st., room 2. 'No'ncE — TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS +\ promptly for cash, HEALY & CO., 23 Kearny. $15(). SELENDID ROUTE; PARTN B R o - needed to deliver zoods and do_collect~ ing; clears $150 per mouih. HEALY, 25 Kearny st. $97r COR. SALOON: NEAR TERMINUS ) d ), of railroad; handsomely fitted up: doing £00d business; call to-day. HEALY, 25 Kearny st. Y AN INDUSTRIOUS, INTELLIGENT young man, American, place on a fruit ranch; is eXperienced and capable of filling & responsibie place. Address R, W., box 8, Call Oilice. Oakland. ELIABLE YOUNG MAN WITH FIRST- class references, desiring to take a business college course, wishies to secure a place to do chores mornings, noon and evenings for his board and lodging. Address A. B., box 63, this office. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ADIES_CALL AND SEE US OR 'PHONE IF 4J you want a reliable servant. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 1 ANISH SECOND GIRL WITH GOOD CITY references wants work. For particulars address or telephone MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. JCANDINAVIAN GI H BEST OF CITY references wants cooking and general house- work. Address or telephone MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutier st N EAT SCANDINAVIAN GIRL, CAN CODK 4\ well, wants a place in the city or Alameda. Address or telephone MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutterst. 10() COMPETENT WOMEN ~AND _GIBLS awailing situations of all kinds for the city or country at MURRAY & READY’S Employ- ment Offices, 634 Clay st.; tel. main 5848, FOR FIRST-CLASS COOKS, TLAUNDRESSES and girls of any description call at LEON AN- DRE, 815 Stockton st. JTENTLEMAN WITH PRACTICAL EXPE- X rience in gickness wants position &s nurse to take charge of an invalid. Apply to DR. R. F. MARSHALL. Union Hotel, East Oakland. ITUATION BY A COLORED BOY OF 17 living with parents; driving for doctor pre- ferred; has had experience with horses. Address 1502 Fith st., Oakland. HEN YOU ARE DISGUSTED WITH OTH- ers and want to buy or sell your business giv vsatrial. JOHN REIDY & CO., 1334 Sixth st. IN; 6th. ILL WORK FOR $15 PER MONTH AND found in private family, or_any kind of work: good reference. Address J. L., box 61, this office, FIR.\'T—ULA'SS BUTLER,WITHGOOD REFER- ences, wishes situation. Inquire of Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis sts. c ATION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS A Australian buicher. Address or apply C. A., 585 Tw ntieth st., Oakland. 0 EUROPE—A THOROUGH, COMPETENT and qualified nurse would take charge of 1 in- valid person or act as valet de chambre; best ref- erences given. Addre: rse, box 3, vhis office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—BY GERMAN GIRL, PLACE TO do general housework Or upstairs work. Please call or address 911 Capp st., bet. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. 7OUNG LA, WAD shorthand and typewriting: 3years’ experience at commissions and law: city Teferences. Ad- dress Stenographer, box 54, Call Office. W ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FOR COOK. 547 Howard st. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION 10 do light housework. Apply 3114 Boardman place, in rear. RESPECTAELE WOMAN tion; 1s good cook; will do hight housework; ty or short distance in country; moderate wages. 2714 Fourth st., over florist's store. o1 LASS ; THOROUGHLY U derstands Ffench and German cooking. Apply 12386 bush st., uear Larkin. FLDERLY AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES sitnation for housework: city or country. Call 20 Ninth st,, near Market, room 13. QWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do cooking and housework ; references; city or country. Call 965 Howard st. [3 I WILL PAY TO THE PERSON WHO O secures or n widowed sister a position a3 Janigress in any public institution, or is capable of taking any réspousible_position, ¢ shier, matron, ete. Address Bro., box 37. Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRLS; general housework: good cooks; $25. 1115 Antoxio st., off Jones, Gilis. IRL 15 YEARS OLD WOULD LIKE A SIT- uation: light housework and assist. Call 521 Minoa st., rear. 7A,\"I'ED—POSIT[())v BY A COMPETENT woman to assist in light housework: no ob- jection to children, Call at 4 Chrrch place, bet, Greenwich and Lombard, entrance off Dupont. VERMAN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION DO general housework: just come to the country. Room 84, Cosmopolitan Hotel. RELIABLE AMERICAN GIEL WISHES A POSITION AT DESIRES SITUA- situation at second work and sewing or llght housework: wages ot less than $15. Apply or address to 11 Langton st. -WORKING WOMAN WANTS ANY kind of day work: washing, ironing, cleaning, or will wash flannels home. MRS. ALLEN, 427 Stevenson st., near Fifth; rear. VIRL WANTS PLAC: TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- Work or tend children for board and school- ing. Call or address by Wednesday evening, ANNIE, 121 Sixteenth st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion as cook, or for general housework, or | take care of baby on the bottle, or an invalid; no objections to the country. Call 865 Mission st. OUNG GIRL OF REFINEMENT DESTRES position. Apply 121 Montgomery st., room 6. (G IRL WANTS TO DO HOUSEW D ¥ class city references. 51315 Hyde st. WEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION T0 DO general sousework In an American family. Call aL 76615 Folsomst. {IRL OF 16 » EARS DESTRES A SITUATION to assist in nousework. 542 TYLISH DRESSMAKER WISHE! ments by the day: #1 50 per day; home, $4. Address 1703 Jessie, near Eighteenth. OSITION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE girl as waitress in private family. Apply 6271 Linden ave., bet, Hayes and ¥ell sis. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT DRESSMAKER on all styl s 0f Iadies’ and children's dresses would like to work in families st moderate prices; best of city references. Call or address 508 Sutter st., room 6. OUNG GEEMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUA tion to do general housework, or cooking. Ad- dress R. G., 415 Powell st. JANTED — BY COMPETENT GERMAN lady position as housekeeper or to take care of an invalid lady. Address C. B., box 82, Call Office. “ADY WISHES PLACE TO DO CHAMBER- work, or as housekeeper. 203/ Stockton, rm. 2, W { AN ELDERLY LADY, SITU- ation as housekeeper in American family of grown peoples £0od home more object than wages; must have home at once. Apply room 274, Fargo House, 105 New Montgoraery st., S. F. W IDOW WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS lousekee er o a lodging-house or assist in hotel; city or country; best of references. MRS, J.H., 8181 Greenwich st., city. 7OUNG TADY, CHEERFUL AND OBLIG- ing, desires a situation as_amanoensis or at- tendant to invalid; Fome greater consideration than salary. Address C. 0., box 121, Call. TANTED — WASHING, IRONING OR housecieaning by the day;also work for one Dby the month at generai housework. Call or ad- dress 8 Minna st., in rear. (OMPETENT, RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS any ind of work by the day, washing, ironing and housecieaning; city references. Call or ad- dress 1338 Washington st., in grocery. RUSTWORTHY WOMAN WANTS WORK by day, week or month, housecleaning or wash- Ing: has local reference. 1ddress S. H., 222 Wil- low ave., bet. Van Ness ave. and Franklin st. W ANTED—SITUATION BY CAPABLE MID- dle-aged American widow from the East as housekceper for widower or bachelor: in hotel or private family : city or country: good cook and buiter-maker; references exchanged. Call or ad- dress Housekeeper, room 12, Ahlborn House, 819 Grant ave. Posfimxv WANTED AS CLERK OR ANY light work: Al references: salary no object; city or country. Address R. M., care THOMAS BLAKE, 418 Third st. ADY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper or sewing by the day. Apply 137 Seventh st., room 1. ENTLEMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE st room 22, 106 Stockton st VW ANTED_8 GERMAN, SCANDINAVIAN, English, Scotch or North of Ireland nurses, $25; 3 second girls, $20; 3 German cooks, 325, 530 and $35: French maid and seamstress, $20: Protestant cook, a shoro distance, no wash, $251 2 cooks, boarding-house, $30 and $40; waitress &nd chambermaid. $20° and a grest many girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & C0., 312 Sutter st RFEFINED GERMAN SECOND GIRL, §35; seamstress, $20; housework _girl, Oakland, $26; ~alinas, 820 Alameda, $25; San Mateo, $20; San Leandro. %25, and other towns: 20 housework girls, city, $20 ana $25; 6 young girls assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. NED ELDERLY WORKING HOUSE- R keeper, $10, easy place. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton W i OR GERMAN COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ANCH COOK, $25 TO $30, SHORT DIS- tance; German cook, $30 to $30, good place. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockion st. Third and Fourth—Sinzle furnished rooms per cous O, ut Seattle Re: nt, 137 Fe 20 and 25¢ & night, $1 a week : meals 10c. refrigerators and patented articles. 57 Chronicle Apply 519 Filbert st. MEN TO GET A FINE H, DU- Woscenr they do not receive thelr just dues; BARBER TRADE TAUGHT. MALE AND ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- secretary, P. C. Hamann, 23814 O’Farrel st. FORTHE BEST AND CIL EST 100 MEAL shoes, 72614, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 25¢ up; men’s hal? soles, 40c. 959 Hosward st. tor, stiil runs Denver House, 217_Third st.: 150 is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. room: free bus to and from the ferry. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. 33‘1“ FINE SALOON; BIG BARGA q « owner sick: rent $10. REIDY. 1314 $800 CORNER GHOCERY AN BAR, « with horse and wagon, In_best location in Potrero: good puying business! value in stock. Inquire 533 California st., Phonix Bar. $25(), SORNER SALOON IN WHOLESALE DU, district: established year; must be sac- rificed: actual value $800. Inguire 538 California st., Pheonix Bar. 85‘)50 CORNER SATOON: MUST SELL; A DZOY. bargain. CULVER, 906 Market st. 7OU. WOMAN WITH SOME MEANS would like a partuer in paying business. Call 1963 Mission st., room 9, first fioor. :_F NE SALOON AND BOARDING-HOUSE for sale; doing a g0od business; sickness cause; no agents. Address 547 Howard &;400 FIRST-CLASS SALOON FOR SALE: » stock and fixtures cost $1200; must be sold to-day on_account of immediate departure, Apply at Call Office. RY FOR SALE ON_ACCOUNT OF SICK- ness; cheap for cash. 1817 Powell st. ROCERY AND BAR: NEW STOCK; GOOD reason for selling. 223 Fifteenth st. JINE SALOON: PAYING PLACE: MUST BE sold at & sacrifice: make offer. 309 Third st. = BAZAAR DOING BUSINESS OF 3:‘30000. $11,000 yearly: estublished 7 years: half cash, balance easy ps ients; reference from leading wholesale Nouses: rare Opportunity: every investigation. PIERCE, 22 Kearny st. RANCH BAKERY AND NOTION STORE: no agents. 449 pleasant furnished rooms; INELY FURNISHED FLAT, bath, complete for heusekeeping; Jersey st., 8 doors from Castro. D 5 FURNITURE OF RO $ZSO. sale. Address Felice.Wwox H G. KRASKY, F + ding; new folding-beds, 9 and up: step-iad- ders, 20c Pr step; furniture exchged. 779 Mission EDUCTIONSON LARC 3TOC! EW AND second-hand: 400 carpets, good as pe cloth, 25¢; nrlor suits, $19 up: hinoleum, 45¢ plece chamber suits, $i4 50: cornice poles, 3 : cash or installments: goods shipped i. NELSON. 126 Fourth CARPEI CLEANING. ., el South 36. 1. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. E. MITCHELL CA RPET CLEANING CO., 240 « 14th st.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74. ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENOV A~ ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250. J McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND R + ovating works. 453 Stevenson; tel. south 228. J ATIONAL CARPET BEATING AND RENO- vating Works HAMPTON &BAILLY: laylng nd alterin: 818-315 G H YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH work send to SPA ULDING’S Ploneer Cac- ret Beating Works, 863-7 Tehamas tei. S0-40. SONKLIN’S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333 J_Goldn Gate ave. : telephone eas: 126, FOR ALE-MISCiLLANEO PEraLu ATOR AND BROODER for sale cheap. 3 Cleveland st., bet. Harrison and Folsom sts. A ONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ATTEN- ) tion—150 squares of roofing slate for sale very cheap. C. B., box 58, Call. g T ARDROSE, LOUNGE, BEDSTEAD, WASH- stand, cheap; also boys’ safety. girls' tri- cycle, (e,\llwsur: b LLOWS ANVIL, V. M PUMP, small steam boiler and engine. 6351 Howard st 5 SCOND-HAND CARPETS, ALL ¢ I N 00 358" ices trom.ase. per : NOONA. 3 Mission st., above Sixt UY BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT. tan furniture at the factory and saye mid: man’s profii; we will treat vou right. UALIFOR- NIA RATTAN COMPANY, 61 First nr. Mission. ABY CARRIAGLS AN FURN ture;: call and get our prices; costs nothin §'mset Rattan Company, 104 O'Farrell st., near Stockton. SHR TER: seales, etc.; cheapest. MEEK, 1118 Mission st. IRE AND BURGLAR SAFL, LETTEV B press, platform scales and des "0 E SMALL MEDIUM A D LARGE SIZE Apply to H. HENCKE, 315 Front st. T¢.0. YELLESTABLISHED DRESSMAR- U, ing business: income $125 weekly; y: | best reasons for selling; full examination afforded. Address B. 8., box 73, this office. Guerrero st. fire and burglar proof safe. 221, 223 Market s. TROARDING-HOUSE AND SALOON ON CITY NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- front for sale cheap: accommodates about 20. hand. W.S. RAY Mg Co., 12 California st. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES bought andsold” 112134 Market bet. 7th and. A WEEK'S NEWS :FOR § CENTS—THx WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing. HAL, SRAIN, WuOD AND COAL BUSL ness for sale; in good locality: doing good trade; owner having other business cannot attend to it: this is & geauine bargain. H. G., box 47, Call Office. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. day 16c up; per week 81 up; open all night. EST MIEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKE HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooms; best in the city- single rooms W ANTED—FOUR COMMERCIAL TRAVEL- ers tosell all kinds of riding vehicles, scales, building. M3 TO TAKE ORDERS FOR PRINTING. RosEDALE"uoL‘sE, 821 ELLIS ST.; ROOMS 20¢ to 50c night; #1 Lo 84 wee all night. D00 25c cai? shos toarder, 85 50 528 Homward: ANTED—MECHANICS, CLERKS, LABOR- law and commercial collections; no charge unless successful. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. female, thorough in 8 weeks: catalogue mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1515 Howard st. resary Barbers' Asso,, 526 Grant ave, S. FUCHS. ARBERS' ASSOCIATION OF CAL EMPLOY NEW GRAND, 246 THIRD; 200 SUNNY Tooms from $1 10 $4 week:: large reading-room. try 1815 Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. ESTPLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HA. Bixth st.} misfic shoes bought and exchanged. NEY AND SECOND-HAND SHOES FROM w'lm'in—meonsns AND MECHANIOS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- large rooms: 25¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. M EN IO SELL MANHATTAN GG F00D: VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; Teading- 100 MEY,T0 TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15c YU ‘and 20c a night, including coftee and rolls. PESLIN CIT{—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 50 par week. Pacific House Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. GERHAN OR SCANDINAVIAN LAUN- dress, $30: nurse, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY: 31 week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 26 Ciay st. W ANTED—PARTY WITi SMALL CAPITAL 1o take charge of first-class restaurant; a bonanza for right party. Address B.. S., box 45, Haywards, Cal. OR SALE, CHEAP — GROCERY AND liquors. Apply 117 Second st. ;. ND GIRL, $20. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢; bottle wine, 5e. 609 Clay st. (GERMAN HOUSEGIRL FOR SAN MATEO, $20, see party here: young housegirl, Berke- ley $207 French houseirl, $20; German girl 10 o0k for 2, slcep bome, $15, and a number of $12 and $16 housegirls. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st NEAT YOUNG HOUSEGIRL WITH REF- erences, family of 2, $18. C.R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. EN'S 7,-SOLING 50c: LADIES 40c; DONE while You wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- 1ent secretary. CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. (REE BEER—TWO BCHOONERS FOR bc; also a bottl eoflager, 5c, at 637 Clay st. 400 MENS SECOND-HANDED SHOES.SOME Dearly new, 25¢ to $1 25. 562 Mission st. J FRES NURSE, WITH BEFERENCES, fora child 1 year old to travel; $25 a month and expenses. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. W ANTED—GERMAN COOK AND HOUSE- work, small family, $2 ; French nurse, $20; German or French chambermaid and_ waitress, $25; second girl, $25: waitress and parlor-maid $35] girls for housework and_assist, $20, $15 and ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. $10. LEON JERMAN COOK, NO WASHING. $26: WAIT- 20; upstairs girl, German, $20; nurse- Tess, girl, $15; & number of giris for housework and assist. MF'S. HIRD, 721 Eilis st. (G EEMAN GIRL, 325; IRISH SECOND GIRE, X $20: restaurant helper, $: girl, 2 in family, £20; 10 girls, 815, $20. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. JOMPETENT GERMAN GIRL; CHAMBER. _ work, plain sewing. care grown ‘children; city references. Forencon, 2511 Pacific av V ANTED — A YOUNG GIRL TO Al with light housework and baby. quE}' st. T Call 530 TATIONERY, NOTION, TOY, FANCY goods, candy, cfgar and_tobacco store for sale: good location; 10 apposition: aiso take a reliable man as partuer with about $250; must speak Ger- man. D. D., box b6, Call. T HOP; GOOD BUSINESS: CHEAP, 1806 Howard st. NEOF THE BEST-PAYING MEN'S FUR- nishing goods business for sale: best location in the city: must be sold on account of sickness; about $1000 required. Address G. B., box 32, RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE-} . Otfice. low Sixth, for a room: 26¢ a night: $1 a week. UST OUT: NEW MACHINF, FOR REPAIR- ing shoes: call and see; half-soled in 15 min- utes, done while you wait; all repairing done by machinery: all repairing at bialf price; mrock guar- anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in-the Unlted Siates or Canada one year for 5150, posi- age e. AGENTS WANIED, TRST-CLASS SOLICITORS WANTED BY the California Mutu | Benefit Soclety; ladics and gentlemen: 8t09:30 A. M. P. D. KAINE, superintendent of agents, Murphy building. OMETHING TIRELY NEW FOR agents: lacies and gentlemen can make from $810$10 a day. Apply 1105 P. 3, 1129 Howard. FURNITURE WANTED ¥ ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: small family; wages $10. Call at 110215 Eddy st. z 7OUNG GIRL TO HELP WITH BABY: small wages: good: sleep home it preferred. 519 Nineteenth st. work; to sleep at home. 1627 Post st. \W ANIED—PUPILS T0 LEARN THE ART of cut ing and_ fitting children’s garments; terms reasonable. 326 Mason st. YERMAN COOK AND LAUNDRESS, 835 A T month. Call betweeu 9 and 12 at 2930 Call- fornia st. \W 4 NTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP DO housework; wages $10. 700 Post st. ASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNII URE. JA- COB SCHWERDT, 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lund. Furniture Co., 813 Market st.; call or send postal. — B TR o orsond bosin WANTYED., OUNG COUPLE WISHES 2 ROOMS, COM- lete for housekeeping; reasonable. E., box 4, Call Office. OR 4 FURNISHED ROOMS; FLAT PRE- ferred; scate rent. Address F., box 17, this office. WO OR THREE UNFURNI: rooms for housekeeping: 10 minutes’ walk from Montgomery and Market sts. Address Room, box 85, Call Oftice. EOU WS 7OUNG GIKL TO MIND BABY. 818 THIRD street. $ \NTED—A GOOD CHOCOLATE- DIPPER. YY Call at once at SCHAEFER’S, ¥2 Sixth (GIRE Fox $-YEAR-OLD CHILD; SLEEP AT _home; wages $7. 1620 Ellis st, J OUNG GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH child 4 years old; sieep home. 425¢ Tehama st. £W MORE LADY SOLICITORS: SALARY and commission. U. S. Industrial Agency, 167 Crocker building. (OREIAN GIRLTO TAKE CARE OF CHILD; will have a respectable home. 946 Howard st. W ANIED — A DRESSMAKER AT 671 entieth af. (usTou _SHIRT OPERATORS; NONE BUT experienced ones wanted. M. J. KELLER €O.. Oukland. < ANTED — COMPETENT WOMAN WHO hias bad business experience, Address, stating former experience, to M. L. & Co., box 49, Galls W ANTED_HUNDREDS OF LADIES 10 learn Lo cut their children’s clothing: 10 sizes §1: also pupiis to learn the art of catiing, fittinz and making: reasonable dressmaking school, rices. MRS. R. L. JONES, 5 Fell st. ‘!Af\: D—PUPILS FOR MILLINERY school; class or private: course lhnmnfl: Sat- isfaction guaranteed; reasonable. 410 Leaven- worth st Dfi:fiqumo,'cumne. FITTING, FIN- ishing tanght; easy to learn; rapid to u: terns, 25¢ up, at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell st, J A1BDRESSING, 25c AND 35c: MORNING and eve classes; 10 lessons, $1 60. 1248 Mission. ] ADIES TOLEARN HAIRDRESSING, MANI- icuring, beanty culture. BUTLEK'S, 131 Post st. /INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR aseket -Eitesle lishts, In ve room 00 0 'r night; froa bus (0 and from the rery. . FROFEKLY WANTED. ROPERTY WANTED FOR CASH; RESL dence bet. Pine, Sacramento, Pierce and Devis- adero, at about $10,000. Address P. 0. box 2240. WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. W ANTED—SINGLE OR DOUBLE WAGON in good order, cheap: with orwithout harness; state price. K., box 86. Call Office. ANTED=YOUR WATCI, IF 1T NEEDS repairing: best work at haif the regular price. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third fioor, ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING ANDJEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN, 108 Sixch st.: send postal LOST. OLD RING, TOPAZ STONE, BE™. SECOND st. and Commercial and Buttery: liberal re- ward.” Return to Manbattan saloon, cor. Commer- cial and Battery sts. OST—LADY'S PLAIN GOLD WATCH, LIB- eral reward if roturned t0718 Seventh st. OST JANUARY S0—LIVER AND WHITE English setter, answers to name of Gus. Re- turn Baldwin Hotel; reward. ARGE CHESTNUT - SORREL HORSE; right hind foot white: slightly sprung in front knees. Return 0 2110 Golden Gate ave.; liberal rewar., ¢ OST-EROWN GORDON _AND EPANIEL l0g; short tail; t o rtsmen’: ec- {ive Assoclation; retun Lo 300 Second st.: reward. ESTAURANT: A1 LOCATION; WILLSELL at a sacrifice; investigate. LY NCH 935 Market. ALOON; FIRST-CLASS; NEAR BALDWIN 'Hotel :doing good business. LY NCH,935 Market $25 SMALL MUSIC-STORE AND VIO- B2 I « lin-maker's outfit; good location; rent actual value $400; must be sold by March 1: owner leaving city. Call or address A. GROS- JEAN, 807 Grant ave, $650. G000 - PAYING CIGAR - STORE, « clubroom and laundry office; fine fix- tures, large stock, low rent, good location; estab- lished several years. Address G. P., box 86, Call. VW ELL ESTABLISHED PICTURE AND ART | . YY business for sale; good locality: advantageous lease. Particulars address E., box 88, Call. P ORBALE-STEAM LAUNDRY DOING §500 per week: bargain to the right party, Acdress §., box 5, this office. TANTED — MANAGEMENT OF A SMALL chicken ranch near city : will invest some. By y letter, M. B. M., 907% Mission st. TRa NSFER SALOON FOR SALE:; YOUR OWN price; cor. Central ave. and California st. DARTNER; ACTIVE MAN WITH $500: PAY- ing, established business. T., box 48, Call. W ASTEDTO BUY GOOD BUSINESS. CALL at 410 Kearny st., oom 6. 100D PAYING SALOON FOR SALE. IN- quire LEVY & CO.'3 liguor-s; ore, 795 Mission, JOR SALE—THE SALOON KNOWN AS THE Goodfellows’ Exchange, 1053 Market st.; a fine business for 2: price $1000. ]_3 TION! BUTCHER-SHOP for sale; good business and location; bargain to Tight party. Inquire Call Office, Dx;hm.-}‘cms(,ggb PROVISI(‘)N STORE FOR e cheap on account of other Call 526 Sixth st. e MPERJING PAPER ROUTE: WESTERN AD- dition. Address F., box 78, this oftice, §225, BRINCH BAKERY, CANDY, STA- £9). tionery store; 4 living-rooms: 3 10 agents, 3411y Fifch st | - S APER ROUTE FOR SALE, TELEGH Hill district, covers 18 blocks! can ba botgie cheap, and chances for Increase’ are very good. Apply this office, principals only. OLD ESTABLISHED LI restaurant and oyster perlor. locality'; for sale cheap, for cas! (‘l;{ COUNTER, s in_unsurpassed f taken inimeds: ately: account of selllng, departure, i B., box 54, Call Ottice, e @A INTERIOR >’ "] $5500. OR AG OF THIS Paper for sale: $160 to §2 month. _nquire this omeer o 10 8200 per $75(), BUTCHER BUSINESS, SELLING 4 o0l 8 otk ront a1t Snainraot, U0, Joun s 452 Tehuma st., bet. Fifth and sixent 00 = BiCYCLES, HIGH cones ‘Jl_yeun. AL BAN- PAEK CYL‘LEol:Yu-NEWTWH‘EEI’S TO LET: best accommodations. Ter: Geary, Mo Alllater aud Powell st car hoos. STORAGE T OSLSCERITFICATE OF - DEPOSIT, X0 67400, of the Nevada Bank of Sau_Francisco, dated December 26, 1895, for $30 in favor of MIKE CURRY. Payment of same has been stopped, and all persons are warned gainst nego- tiaulng said certificate. OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY J not getting my shoes made to order by GEO. BRYANT for $5, 204 I urk st., near Jones, weel W ANTED—PUPILS IN MILLINERY: NEW term commences this mo. Room 61. 191 Post. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS cutt'ng school. 1231 Market st.,bet. Sth and 9th. |)BESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. 8 TAILOR system. 14 Mcallister st., F0oms 67 and 68. OST CONVENTENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester Honse, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 60 to §6 per week; free bus to and trom the ferry, MONEY, BY NOT HAVING MY HOUSE papered and painted by the Co-operative Paper ompeny, 635 M ter FOUND. STORAGE OF FURNTTURIE, PIAN O R. ¥. OSBO! €0.,751 and 75 TORAGE OF FURNT . PTANOS, ‘):ozu zoods, ete. J. M. PLERCE, 785 M FILSON BROTIERS, 1710 MARKET— Storage: low rates: telephone South 762, . PHYSICLANS. T A.br LUCIS, PHYSICN-RURGEON. ROV AL Uniiversity Turin, italy. Nucleus bidg,661 Markt l_' 3 . 0.0, O'DONNELL TO 1208 Market at. : diseases of women & specialty. OUND_SETTER DOG; PROVE PROFERTY, “E pay advertisement, 8. P. MIDDLETON, 80 Montgomery st. FoUNP-YOUNG BLACK-AND-TAN 1OG Call at 1620 Dolores. e e e e BUI DING AND LOAN ASSOCLE 110N, TO LEASE. 0 LEASE—100x90; LARGE suitable for manutacturing purpos: enth and Bryant sts. ASHTON & GARDIN 411 Montgomery st. ER, CLAIKVOYANTS. TULAIRVOYANT ON EARTH; LADIES and gents; 25¢. 206 Fourth st. MPE, PORTER, CARD-READER; TELL past, present, future; ladies 50c, gents §1; palmistry, clairvoyant; $1 50. 126 Turk, nr. Jones MEs, B BAUMAN, THE RENOWNED M medium and card-reader. 132 Turk st. M2E. STEWART, CHILD MEDIUM: THE greatest card reader and clairvoyant in the world; seventh daughter of seventh daughters ladies or gents 50c. 917 Market , pariors 3 and 4. ME. RAVENA SITS DAILY: SURE TIPS on races; names given; 25¢ up. 828 Howard. LATRVOYANCY, PALMISTRY PROF. LEON, wonder of the age, has no equal : valuable advice love, business, speculation; magia charms. 533 Post st., 9 to 8 daily; also Sunday. 7» ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS AV past, presentand future:25c up.764 Howard s M ME DR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- er by eggs and cards: tells entire iite, past, resent, future; ccnsultations on all affairs: ' noth- % exCepted; names given: good advice: 'sure help; restores lost love by sympathy; mistake im- possible; fee $1; letter §. 929 Post st., nr. Larkin. UGU-TA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: maglc charms. love tokens: true picture of future wife and husband; teaches fortune telling; develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.: has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charms; fee 31 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth. SPIRITU sLISA. EALTH, WEALTH, HAPPINESS can be ‘secured by consulting the world-re- nowned medium and physician, Mrs, Dr. Marandas, 152114 Market street, opposite’ Van Ness avenue, MEDIUM PHYSICIAN. MRS. DR. MARANDAS' wonderful medinmistic power 1s the marvel of the age. When a child she was a prodigy, foretelling events with most startling accuracy. Years of travel, study and deep research have added to this wonderful gift. She now stands alon the greatest medium of the ay. Are you in trouble? Heavy-laden with ca Has your lif+ been a failure? Have you had losses in business? is your love nnreciprocated? No matter what may be your troubles, call er write to her. When all others fail she will advise and counsel you as to the true cause, and if her ad- Vice be followed wili remove all the evil influences { tuat surrounds, and restore you to wealth and happiness. HEALTH. Yo one seems to understand your tronble or what ails you. From day to day you grow weaker. Call on her before it 13 t00 late. . She is bled, by her wonderful power to deive into self, thus bringing tolight the cause of y Her wonderful revea ed medicinés have cured thou- sands suifering from different disens Her tes:imonials show that she h treated the most critlical cases of fe piles, paralysis, ehronic I.:\e and kid heu ism, pain in the bac :nd s:'l:?l‘t dl«l)lmes. nervous debili ung troubles, ang, in fact, all the ills (hat flesn is beir to. If vou eannot visit this wondertul docior, write, inclosing lock of hair and $1. You will learn some- thing er your and diseas: you never knew be- fore. 1562114 Market st,, S. F. TRITING CIROLE TO-NIGHT 2bc. W STUSE. 605 Meattister st. Sictings ¢ TAT 997 MARKET TO-NIGHT, LEAP-YEAR A ‘masqueride party, entertsinment and dance; ¢ troubles, tired feeling, scalp L. MEDIUM habit cured or no pay N ed: dis- K. ALICE TOBIAS, sits daily eir Tues and Fri, M’R . J. J. WHITNEY tr nce medinm: sittin 3 RISM TAUGHT— Four (4) different methods taught in four \ ecks' time. A rare chance for physiciens, st dents of selence or those Interested in 1ts therapent ic efieets, as by suggestion nearly all diseases can be relieved 1f not cured. Xo.e tanght but ihose fur- nis. Ing first-class reference or recommendasions. Correspondence so'icited. Address J. WIRT CU- MINGS, Ph. G., box 121 Call Oftice, SEWING MACHINES, NDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, reuted, repaired: 10west ratea. 205 Fourih st TINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN A3 sooiation—Home office, 322 Sansome st., S F, General anvings & loan business. Ed k. Hill, Pr Oliver Kldridge V.Ir; W Corbin, Sec.& Gen.Alan ~ PASTU.AGL, ST-CLASS PASTURAGE: PLENTY WATER and feed year round. G.W. LUCY, 318 aarket st |