The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896 ALONG THE WATER FRONT Disastrous Experience of the C. C. Funk During the South- Easter, CREW FLED TO THE RIGGING. Trouble Brewing Between the Ship- Owners and the Boarding_- Masters. The barkentine C. C. Funk, which put in here yesterday in distress, had a disas- trous experience of it during the recent storms. She was on her way from De- parture Bay for Honolulu and was dis- masted and almost lost. In his report the captain says: While in latitude 47 deg. 55 min. north, Jongitude 131 deg. 20 min. west and twenty. four hours after leaving Cape Flattery, encoun- tered a severe gale which lasted for three da. starting from southeast to southwest and in- creasing to & hurricane, thereby making an enormous heavy and cross sea. Vessel labored Leavily from side to side and was con- stantly under water, preaking adrift water caskets and everything movable above deck. On the 31st day of January, when at her worst and just turning dark, the crew hanging in the rigging to save themselves irom bein; washed “overboard, she rolled the fore an maintopmast overboard, the wreckage hang- ing alongside, threatening to break up the hull. . The crew worked forty-eight hours to repair damage and rig up as much sail as possible. Had the C. C. Funk not been a good vessel she would have gone to pieces, for nothing but & good ship could weather & gale like that. 1 at first squared off for the Sound, but as Idid not have sail enough she filled herself up, and as the seas were running Jike mountains and most of the sails were blown to_pieces, I therefore changed my course for San Francisco. The Ship-owners’ Association and the boarding masters are at outs over a new rule lai! down by the association some months ago. - In order to secure a share of the shipping controlled by the concern the boarding masters had to put up a $50 guarantee that they would stand by the association when there was B strike, and not only supply ‘men when they were wanted, but diccipline the union men.- The boarding masters put up the money., but now that timesare bad they are hard up and want it back again. The ship- owners refuse to give up the deposit except tugs Governor Irwin and Governor Mark- ham, and said that the charge should onl{ have been $34 82. At this Edwin Goodall said that if the State had been churged by meter and at_the rates fixed by the Super- visors the bill would have been $365. “Then,” answered Mr. Colnon, ‘‘the Supervisors must have blundered terribly semewhere when they fixed the rates. intenc to have this thing rectified, how- ever, and at the next meeting of the Legis- lature I will bave a bill introduced which will give us the power to sell water to the shipping.” * 2 ; 0‘:1‘) flfe suggestion of Chief Engineer Schussler it was decided to put a meter on the hydrants where the Government fues get their water, and u test of tlie actual consumption will be made next month. Milk Inspector Dockery asked for space on the front between the Tiburon and Sausalito ferries for an office. After con- sulting with Engineer Holmes a place 30x100 feet in area was allotted to him on which a building in which the Marin County milk will be tested is 1o be erected. A communication from Williams, Di- mond & Co. complaiming of the masters of the tugs Sea King and Rescue for placing their tugs and scows in such a osition asto prevent the American ship Roanoke from docking was laid over until next week. z A BIG SUIT COMPROMISED. Q. Adams Has Received 20,000 ¥rom the Southern Pacific Company.’ The case of John Q. Adams against the Southern Pacific Company for $207,000 damages for breach of contract has been compromised, Adams securing $20,000. The case was tried before Judge Dainger- field last December and the jury disagreed after being out over thirty hours. This arose from the five years’ contract which Adams took to handle the coal supply of the Southern Pacific. This contract was rescinded by the Southern Pacific aftet a year, and Adams sued for what he esti- mated would have been his income had the contract run out. BUILDING TRADES UNITE, Another Powerful Organization of Union Workingmen Formed. The Objects Are Protection and Sup- port for All Members of the Craft. on the understanding that the man who makes the withdrawal gets no more | chances of shipping men in the company's | boats. The relations betwéen the two | bodies are, consequently, very strained, and a rupture may occur at any time. The tug Sea King was out on the bay with an_excursion party yesterday, She hovered around in the vieinity of where the City of Chester went down after her | collision with the Oceanic, and it is said | that the party was composed of experts | who were seni out to take soundings in | the interest of the plaintiff in the case now pending before Judge Hunt .in order to offset that taken by the defense last Wednesday. There v an exciting chase along East street yesterday, and had it not been for Fred Slocker, the starter for the Ferries and Cliff House Railroad, the chances are it might have ended 1n a suicide. A well- dressed man walked rapidly across Market street on East and a few moments later an elderly woman came running after him shouting “Stop! Stop!” Slocker, thinking the man was a thief, held him until the woman came up. She at once began to cry, and putting her armsaround the man, she said: “You won’t kill'yourself, will you? I can’tlive if you do.” The man did not speak, but when a oung man who was apparently his son me along a few minutes later he gave in and went away with them. The last seen of them they were in a Haight-street car and as the busband and wife kissed each other before starting the chances are the trouble thatled to a talk of suicide was all forgotten. The American ship Roanoke is probably the only American vessel of her class that bas come to San Francisco with a negro officer on board. William P. Callender, the second mate, is the man. He was shipped at Rio de Janeiro and was formerly second officer of the British ship Lord Ran- dolph. He is a full blooded negro and a thorough seaman. He will remain with the Roanoke until she returns to New York. —_— WTER FOR SHPIG Harbor Commissioners Discuss the Question at Their Meeting. Later Bids for Work on the New Ferry Slips Show a Great Reduction. The Harbor Commissioners held quite a lively session yesterday. The new bids for the repairing of the ferry slips were opened, and the lowest proved to be just $675 below the lowest offer made last week. On that occasion Darby Laydon & Co. offered to do thé work for §2775, while yes- terday B. McMahon offered to take the contract for $2100. The bids were as follows: San Francisco Bridge Company, $2765, last week’s bid 800; Darby Laydon & Co., $2747, last week’s bid $2775; Pacific Bridge Cempany, $2380; James A. McMahon, $2755, old bid $2884; R. W. McCann & Son, $2200; B. Mec- Mahon, $2100, and Davis, Jackson & Co., $2580. The contract was awarded to B. McMahon and the bond was fixed at $1000. When the question of the water supply for the shipping came up President Colnon called upon Cnief Engineer Herman Schussler of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany, who said that company was dealing Wwith responsible parties, but as there was no contract achange could be made atany time. the responsibility we will deal directly with them,” said he, “‘but as we will have to spend at least $10,000 to put in meters [ think we should have some guarantee. We Wwill supply the water at the rates fixed by the Board of Supervisors and then the Commissioners can do as they please.”’ Colnon asked how many hydrants there were along the front and gchussler said he thought about 125, but Chief Engineer Holmes™ said there were 150 and that niz’eleru would have to be placed in all of them. 2 Commissioner Cole said he did not think the board wanted to go into the water busi- ness and argued against such a step. ‘ L thick it would be a very appropriate thing to do,” said the president. ‘*“This board should supply the shioping and see to it that the wateris charged for at the lowest possible figure. As things are at present, the Spring Valley Company sells its water to a middleman. for a lump sum, and the latter makes all the profit,” Cole asked if the president had any in- tention of making a profit out of the su plying of the ships, and Coinon answered, @eruinly not. This is not a money- making institution.” The opinion of Attorney Stratton prac- tically settled the matter, According to him the commission has no more right, under the code, to ausply. shippin, with water than it has to peddle milk." Al the necessary facilities could be provided, but some one else would have to do the- selling. . : President Colnon next referred to the fact that Goodall, Perkins & Co. bad charged the State $97 50 for water for the - | little has been done toward this end on ! out independent of all other unions, but to 11 the Commissioners want to take | The Building Trades; Council was or- ganized last evening at 117 Turk street. For munths past a number of energetic workers in the unicns of the building trades have been agitating this movement, and it received the hearty approval of all. Since the latter part of November but account of the election and installation of officers in the unions, and the new officers have only recently had time to take up the matter again. The object of this central union of all the building trades is to draw the members thereof closer together for protection and support. It was found in the pastthat, no matter how strong a labor organization might be, it was difficult, almost 1mpos- sible, to accomplish anything by itself. It required the help and support of its brother unions. As stated in the meeting last evening, it was not the intention to stand take the initiative step toward uniting all unions for the preservation of the rights of all organized labor by combining those of one craft first, In several of the building trades unions the eight-hour day and the working-card systems are now in force and the new or- ganizations will bring all under the same systems. In this way the weaker unions will be as well protected as the stronger, because an injustice to one is an offense to the whole cralt, and it will be summarily dealt with as such. ‘When the meeting was called to order last evening delegates were present from Carpenters’ and Joiners’ unions Nos. 22, 304 and 483; the plasterers, painters and decorators, cornice-makers and’ the gran- itestone cutters. The Amalgamated Car- penters’ Union sent word that their charter prevented affiliatlon with local bodies, be- ing an international body, but that the rules and regulations of the new Buiid- ings -Trades Council will be observed to the letter by the local international body. The delegates present represented 4000 labor union workingmen. Other unions have promised to join the council. The Building Trades Council was organ- ized by the election of the following officers: President, Henry Meyers; vice- president, R. T. Mclver; financial secre- tary, Alexander Murray; recording secre- tary, J. W. Rose; -treasurer, John Mec- Cartney. The other officers will be elected late.” In order to secure the affiliation of the other unions in.the building tradesy the following were appointed as an organ- izing committee: McCartney, Rose, Mc- Iver. Messrs. O’Brien, McCartney, Smith ana McVica were appointed to draft a consti- tution and by-laws. These laws will be compiled from the constitutions and by- laws of all the unions represented in the council. THE SALEM DEFAULTER. City Marshal Hart Arrives and Identifies Clarence Murphy, the Abscond- ing Teller. City Marshal John W. Hart cf Salem, Mass., arrived by last night's train from the East and at once made his way to police heagquarters. He was escorted to the City Prison by Detectives Silvey and Crockett, and was delighted when his eyes feil upon Clarence Murphy, the bank de- faulter, for whom he had been looking for over two years. Murphy’s face broke into a smile as the Marshal extended his hand to him. Thetwo conversed earnestly for a few minutes, and. Hart handed Murphy a letter from the latter’s brother, in which he was advised to go back without any fuss, Murphy said he would tell his law- yer to drop the habeas corpus proceedings. Officer Neagle, who accompanied Mar- shal Hart from Salem, stopped over at Sacramento to get the necessary payers signed by Governor Budd and will arrive here this evening. The Marshal said that Murphy, who was teller in the Salem Savings Bank, had got away with about $50,000. The warrant on which he will be taken back charges him with the larceny of $500, which he grabbed from his desk on the day he disappeared :’I;rokugh one of the rear windows of the ‘The Marshal has brought with him the $500 reward offered for Murphy’s arrest and he will consult with Chief Crowley as to whom to pay it over. There are two claimants, Private Detective Chappelle, who arrested Murphy in the first instance, and Policeman W. F. Brophy, who chased and recaptured him after he escapea from the detectives’ room at police head- quarters. b s HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ss J S Abbot, Los An C D Odell, Angel Island ] A Schiller, Sacramento E McCollegan & w, Sacto H O Greve, Milwaukee H R Slick, Alcatraz H J Hyelem) . Alotrz 8 C McGraw, Alcatraz W Casey, U S L Hansen & w, Oakland T O A . A L re. & cn, Jobn E Hill, St Lows B er, Alameds BALDWIN ‘HoOTEL. - ¥ Sumner, Denver J E Paul, C L White. Sacramento L S Cas~llaro, San Jose et f e Mrs Martin, Los An Miss Odell, Los Angeles 1L 0 Thomas Jr, Pa W H Young, santa X J Caldwell, N Orleans H Senvaby, Atiz . A Gunzendorier. Cal " L a Tiegg, Vi Jose DY henshtie, apa S MaN T C k- s Agua Hall, | L T Hall, Mill Valley GRAND HOTEL. T E e Castro, Braml I H Bucker, Cal Mrs E M Waggs, Sacto’ Mrs Parker, Sen Jose J Maguire, Pleasunton R Selfredge, Cal IH Taylor, Navarro G C White & w Cal T Gillett, Eureka ¥ Bangs, San Jose © M Weber, Stockton - G Horbereon, Oukland DL Mead. Cal . 3D Marier, San Jose M Wible & w, Arcata T N Minor & w, Arcata Miss S Whte,St Helena. V Hinziker, Cloverdale 3 R Trayner,Marysville W Slanesy, Ashland W Armstrongdf,Ashind K Harlow, Stockton Mrs C Suvle, Cleveland M A King. Cleveland L H Wilcox, San Mateo ¥ Granger, Alvarado D P Durs’, Wheatland J F Bushane. Pa 7§ Robinson, Hunford T Fisher. Los Angeles C W Eastin, Modesto G Stickle, Angels W H Skinoér, Chicago Mrs » Tennyson.SanJose W Stembeck, Hollister I} Woodward & w, N ¥ S Deacon. Miss W H de Vally, Cal Mrs de Prate, Naps I de Prate, Napa. W F George & w, Sacto Mrs R Riordan, Cal Dr F Flint, San Juan . H Hopkinson, Stockton J Devendor, Stockton W Cameron, Milpitas A'H Bar, Catlahans J A Denny, Gazelle ¥ L Putnam, Willows C Gurnée, Oakiand LICK HOUSE. N_B Colt, Seattle J M\ ogt, Portland TV Thomas, Portland C P Lombarde, Napa J Huber & W, Fresno Miss Huber, Fresno Mrs B F Porter, Cal Miss Porter, Cal Mrs Lume, Yerba Buena A Caminett], Jackson Miss J Jories, Mariposs L Sage. Condiess Springs 3 Levy, Pescadero A Barett & w, Thermlita G D Aliman, Oakland _ DF Brown, Chicago A P 8mith & w. Chicago F Juste & w, New York J P Wallace' & w, Chgo Miss Wailacé, Chicago J T Longshore & w, Bost G T Longshore, Boston Miss Longshore, Boston J H Brown Jr, Elmira P S Schneider, Ogden F J Hudson, Davisville P C Morton, Sacramento Mrs G W Charch, Sacto C G Beardsell, Stockton C Newman & w, Merced M Simon, Salinas City E P Simon, Salinas City T Monteith, Nevada City PALACE HOTEL M J Enright, Mill C M Hambright. Racine E C Damon, Mass B Grossefeld, Germany LN Hall, N Y J N Burke, San Jose E M Loveland & wf, Cal A M Hays, London Y N Fisstus, Germany ¥ C Bounaugh & 'wf, Ore CH Nance & wf, Cal G C Brainerd, Brookiyn Dr Pace. Tulare A Stern, Los Angeles T Demerell, N Y C Stern, Los Angeles J°C Brainer, Stanford D S Roseribaum,Stockton L U Shippee, Stockton € H Sanford, Stockton R B Canfield. Sta Barba: C O Bates, Tacoma Mrs H L Pace, Tnlare Mrs J B Salby, Tulare E Ellicott, Chicego Dr Millican, Shasta - CFStreet &Wi, NY SF Haywood & wf, NY G C Salch, Chicago E H McCafirey, NY . A Graves & wf, Detroit - SAN FRANCISCO < CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 7183 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and- Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o' 116 Ninth street, open unti FITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED—Continned. AGENTS WANTED. RUSINES® CHANC! S TUATI'N WNNTED BY A RELIABLE YOung woman to do general housework. Call or address 331 Jessie st. STEADY RELIABLE GERMAN WOMAN wishes to do general honsework. Please.call or address 873 Mission st. YOUNG SPANISH LADY WISHES HOUSE- keeper's position. Room 15, 12034 Geary st. SITUATION WANTED BY EXCELLENT D crok; 1o obiectious to general housework: in American family; references: no cards. 2415 Ciay. 1 C(_)iFETEtfi GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do general housework; best of city reference. Apply 226 Twenty-eighth st. Y OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION T0 DO W stairs work, chamberwork or housework. Call 949 Mission st. MRS. WILD. GERMAN LADY WISHES WORK EY THE ay; washing. lro; or housecleaning. 949 Mission st. - MRS WILD. 5 7&UNuhwoMA§ WISHES OFFX{B%E.“Cifi:%N' i or housework b; . MISS J. R., bo 48, Call Ofticer - 7 the day. % 'Y QUNG GIRL WOULD LTKE T DO HOUSE- work and cooking. Please call at 748 Howard B':-z no postals. WANTED—BY A NEAT AND RELIABLE Woman chamberwork or light housework: ¢ty or country; wages $15; references. Address W. W, box 68, Call, . WANTED —5 GLOVEMAKERS: FACTORY and home work. Carson Glove Co., 318 Market. 2 APPRENTICES WANTED TO LEARN < dressmaking and millinery. 1284 Golden Gate. Y OUNG SOPRANO, WHO UNDERSTANDS music, for the stage. B., box 25, Call Office. - FIRSTCLASS FINISHER ON PANTS. 505 Sutter st. > OMAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN. APPLY W 13 Polk st. K JXEERIENCED WAITRESS FOR 4 COFFEE saloon. 18 Polk st. ¥ (BPHEAN GIRL THAT CALLED SUNDAY please call again. 946 Howard st. (G'RL FOx GENERAL HOUSEWORK: 88 A X month. 80 Caselli ave., bet. 18th and 19th. (GBL TO Dy GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR family on San Bruno road. Inguire 245 Fourth. 5 LADIES T CANVASS FROM HOUSE TO house for a rapidly seliing article of household use. United States Industrial Agency, room 167, Grocker building. PIBST-CLASS "SOLICITORS WANTED BY the California Mutu+l Benefit Soclety; ladies and gentlemen; $1a9:30 A 3. P. D. RAINE, superintendent ofZagents, Murphy building. FURNITURE WANTED (43K PRICE PAID FOR FURNLTURE. JA- COB SCHW ERDT, 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. A BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy Furniture Co., 813 Market st.; cail or send postal. ——— TR HOUSES WANTED. AN'IED—COTTAGE OF 5 OR 6 ROOMS and bath. Address C., box 74, Call Oftice. W ANTED—HOUSE OR COTTAGE: MODERN ‘improvements; basement: sunny rear rooms; rent $20 10 $25. W. D. NILE, 113 Geary. OR 4 BOOMED FLAT: FURNISHED OR partly furnished; swte terms. Address C.D., box 5, Call Office. ROOMS WANTED, =~ "WORTH $400—BRANCH BAKERY, B175. atacionery: and 1adies’ fancy goos’ STANLEY, 8 Geary st. % . RESTAURANT; GOOD LOCATION; $350. weit sitiea. STANLEY, 0 Geary st $3OO ROUTE, WELL ESTABLISH STANLEY. 9 Geary st. good horse and wagon; fine (radi X “BRANCH BAKERY, STATIONERY 225. no:fons. periodic: :{f 1n best pnin of don: living Toom €ap rent; long is easily worth double the amount, but is offered at such a Jow figure, as OWner must sell this week and leave tne city. M. LESS & CO., 78834 Market, o 950: SALOON, NORTH OF M2 3 A. fz‘f’&?& fitted up; has a zood steady run of custom. M. LESS & CO., 78335 Market st. 1 FINE CORNER SALOO} $125, L5, CORNER. SAL00KT M1 sold to-day. JOHNSTON & CO K450 SALOON N. « living room: 1 ; elegant place Worth §500: mus. sell. JONNSTON. 2645 K arny, be' W ANTED—A VERY GOOD COOK WHO UN- derstands German and French cookin; good references required. Call this morning at 2100 Washington, corner Octavia. : 00D FRENCH COOK; MUST DO SOME housework and window-cleaning; Enellsh not required. Call after 1 o'clock, 2319 Van Ness ave. ANTED BY A YOUNG-LADY BEMPLOY- ment with a dressmaker; at reasonable terms, Wi .| Address C. H., Cail Branch Office, 713 Larkin st. ADY CLERK FOR EMPLO)- tate experience. Apply in own handwriting, Lady, box 17, Call. BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN MAN 1 UN- furnished room. G., box 35, SUNNY UPPER ROOMS: HIGH GROUND; 2 gents: moderate. 1034 Farren ave. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE; W ANTED_BIG i Address BURNSTINE BROS., 1800 or over. Fifth and Bluxome sts. 'Y‘buis'c CATHOLIC GIRL WANTS SITUA- tion to assist in honsework. Address 166 Flith 8L, Oakland. Y QUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to do light housework in small family. Ap- Ry 2 Precita ave., between Twenty-seventh and wenty-elghth sts., near Mission. W ANTED—BY A RESPECTARLE MIDDLE: #ged Jady 4 posizion to do cooking snd_general bousework: a long experience. Appiy 322 Kitchst, A YOUNG WIDOW- WISITES_POSITION AS housekeeper. Call at 8785 Market st., room 13, second Hoor. NINCUMBERED ' YOUNG LADY OF RE- finement; no others need apply. Dr., box 5. W ANTED_LADY AGENTS TO SELL AN article of genuine merit; success and satisfac- tion guaranteed: call and investigate. 1020 Mar- ket st., second fioor. W ANTED—L SAFE FOR STORAGE FOR the iise of it. Address Responsible, box 29, Call Office. A W ANTED—YOUR WATCH, IF IT NEEDS Tepairing: best work a baif the regular price. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third floor. W ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER at Lawrence Cutting School, 1231 Market st. W AXTED_RELIABLE GIRL, HOUSEWORK and cooking; permanent. 405 Powell st. SELL YouR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 0 A. KLEIN, 109 send postal. LOST. S'n\ofih GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. CALL at 16114 Howardst. : JISITING “GOVERNESS — AN EXPE- rienced teacher desires puplls In history, liver. ature and piano. Cail or address K., room 20, Crocker bullding. {ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKEE WANTS upork by day or at rooms; terms reasonable. Address 81 and 32 Fulton House. $50 1WILL PAY TO THE PERSON WHO o secures for a widowed sister a position as {anitress in any public institution, or is capable of taking any respousible position, cashier, matron, ete. Address Bro., box 37. Call Office. ADY WISHES PLACE TO DO CHAMBER. work ousekeeper. 2034 Stockton, rm. CHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. 200 rooms; 25¢ to %1 50 per night #1 50 Lo $6 per week; convenient «nd respeciable; iree bus to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WaNTED-MALE. C.G. COOK'S ROC, SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL «branches:short notice. 14 Geary, tel.Grant 46. ANUTICE OF ETINGS, 25 YERBA BUENA LODGE OF Perfection No. 6—Stated meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVEN at 8 o'clock. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary, fi- REGULAR MEETING OF 3? the ~Caledontan ~ Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st. g D. R MCNEILL, Chief. N, Secreta I8TH ANN Jas. H. TH rth of Robert B2, G, February 7, ERSARY OF mmet will be celebrated on March 4 by & grand mn!icllw' and literary entertainment under the aus- pices of the Knightsof the Red Branch at Metro- politan Temple. ' HO v. M. M. ESTEE, chairman. Oration by HON. JOHN F.” FINERTY of Chi- cago. Reserved seats can be secured at Deasy Bros.’ new store, 20 Market. B 3 ING OF THE ociation wiil be held at 14 Third NING, F at 7 o'clock, creiar: MRS, WALLACE GIVES GENUINE magneifc treaument. 109 Fowell, room 3 UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN- LL ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. California and’ Sacrumento: tel. 231. E AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT best heip. 41415 O'Farrell; tel. K. 426. i EMPLOYMENT OFFICE :=PRO- vides best help. 3148 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. Y UNDERSTANDING SHORT- hand, typewriting and bookkeeping, desires & position.” Address J. L., box 30, Call Office. MAN) WISH SITUA- er, etc., and wife good bread and cakes: good in all branches. 216 Seventh st. W ANTED—BY 2 JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS chamber.workers. general cooks and skillful washibg clot first-class dishwashers; city or countr; 1 W2 try, as gardener: can milk, drive, handy with |- tools; 10w wages; reference. J. L., box 111, Call. |4Y STEADY MAN OF SLIGHT BXP, } ence, place in first-class ~butcher-shop, with chance of advancement. Address Butcher, box 110, this office. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—THE following-named children ha been ad- mitted into the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum since October 1, 1895, viz.: Max Basker, aged 7 vears, born in San Francisco: James Cohn, uge 4 years, born in San Francisco: Sophie Cohen, age 6 yeurs, born in San_Francisco; Esther Cohen, age 71 yeers, born in Ventura; Helen Cobhen, age 914 years, born in Ventura; Arnold Cohen, age 8 years, born in . Portland, Montitio: ohen, age 1135 years, born in Portland, Or.; Gertrude Geilert, age 3 years 5 mo., born in San Francisc Violet Mayers, age7 years 3 mo., born in Sun Francisco; ired Mayers, age 8% years, born ini San Francisco. EZ BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR i Collections made, city or country. Pacifis Coilection Co., 416 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 6680. @ CORNS REMOV. WITHOUT KNIFE. ‘hiropodic Institute, room 11, 906 Market. WS CLEANED\AND FLOORS WIN scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for Camages zuaranteed. C. ROSSI& CO.. 242 Sutter. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Y QUNG, NEAT COOK WITH 4 YEARS' GOOD clty references from last place wants cooking and housework in German, Jewish or American family. For particulars address or telephone MiSS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. WEDISH GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION to.do cooking and honsework ; good reference, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. SITUATION WANTED BY A SWEDISH GTRI. for general housework, plain cook, $26; a young girl to assist in housework, $15: Norweglan woman for_general housework, speaks some Eng- lish, $15. 1134 Antonio st., off Jones, near. Ellis. N EAT ' YOUNG HOUSEWIFE WITH 414 year-old child, compelled through misfortune to svparate from husband for a time, desires good home for servics. Address H. W., box 108, Call PERSON WISHES A POSITION s housekeeper: is zood worker and good dress- maker; is fond of children; small wages. 108 Eighth'st. JITUATION "WANTED BY RELIABLE Scotch womar to do housework: is good 00K, washer and ironer; good references; wages $10 to $12 3 month. Add. 79 Jessie, bet. First aud Second. ERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE FOR GEN- eral housework and cooking. 708 Haight ave.. near Webster st., Alameds. UATION BY GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK in small family; gocd bome preferred and small wages. Apply 924 Washington st. ELTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES PO- sition 1o do second work and assist with chil- dren. 615 Bush st. M IDDEE-AGED LADY WISHES SITUATION ¥ “as housekeeper: good references: good cooi, Or work by the day, $1. M. A., box 63, Call Offi “OUNG WOMAN WANTS TO DO GENERAL housework ; is good cook and Jaundres wages$15. Address i ION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER for widower chamber work or generul house- work. Call 2519 Mission st. JITUATION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER 1 and swock clerk in plumbing or similar snop; long experience In this cliy; reference. furnished. Address G. E., box 73, Call Office. OBER YOUNG MAN (SWEDE) LATBELY from the East wishes a situation as coachman, care_ of horses, etc.: wag 5 .0 object. Address 11145 Antonia st., off Jones. near Eliis. YOUNG GERMAN COUPLE (M wife) want sliuations: eity or country; man handy with tools. Address 41314 Broadwa JRENCH WAITEKR; HIGHEST REFER- . ences; over ten years’ experience; would like situation in first-class hotel or restaurant. H.B., 142 Seventh st. (GIELT0 DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. AP- ply cor. Noe st. and San Bruno road in saloo. MERICAN WOMAN WITHOUT INGUM- brance to take interest in dining-room; good co0k; R0 capital required. 1532 Polk st. (GLRMAN WOMAN FOR CUOK. CALL 647 Howard st. > W ANTED-PUPILS TO LEARN THE ART of cut.ing and_fitting children's garments; terms reasonable, 326 Mason st. (GERMAN COOK AND LAUNDRESS, $25 A month. Call between 9 and 12 at 2030 Cali- fornia st. Y OUNG GIKL TO MIND BABY. street. J)RESSMAKING, CUTTING, FITTING, FIN ishing taught; easy to learn; rapid to use: p: terns, 25¢ up, at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell st AIRDRESSING, 25c AND 85c; MORNING and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. HESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD, NEAR rket—Electric lights in very room: 200 25¢ 10 81 50 per night; $1 50 0 $6 per week: free bus to.and from thie ferry. S18 THIRD T.05T Ok STOLEN—AT SAN BRUNO, FES. 2, an Irish setter; star on forehead; white on breast; name Bismarck; liberal reward. Return to 409 'Sansome J.9ST FEBRUARY 6, 1IN VICINITY OF 4 Bush and Powell sts., fine embroidered hand- kerchief, valued as agift.” Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at 703 Bush st. OST-LARGE GRAY RUSSIAN HOUND, 85 reward. Return 1 Fifth st., S-ST. CAR, HYDE ST. TO 1d heart locket; Initials; re- [ 4 Pacific, platn ward. OST—PARROT: RETURN TO 825 O'FAR- Tell; $10 reward. OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY not getting my shoes made to order by GEO. BRYANT for $5, 204 ‘I urk st., near Jones. MONEX BY NOT HAVING MY HOUSE papered and painted by the Co-operative Paper- bflEg ng (ompanv, 635 McAllister st. ¥OUND. DOUND—A WHITE AND BROWN SETTER M dog, with Oakland license; owner can have 3 Room 3, 214 Pine st. £ DUCE COMMISSION BUSI 3 $T50. 52 eading market, clearing 3125 monthly; trial given. JOHNSTON, 2614 Kearny RESTAURANT NEAR CARHOUSE $60 « and junction; receipts §25 to $30 dailyg & sure bargain. | JOHNSTON, 2634 1y st OLD E! TABLESH‘ D f month Lo each; capital sifoodfor WINO monthlo/eachs oo AN WANTED TO TAKE CHAR! laundry ronte; small capital required. PROLL & LLOYD, 719 Market. v S7() RESTAURANT; LARGE THRAN- F650. fant i rade: eciric. car junction: pay ing Investment, PROLL & LLOY D, 718 Market st W N YOU ARE DISGUSTED WITH OTH- ers and want to buy or sell your ‘business give vsa trial. JOHN REIDY & CO., 1334 Sixth st. ®T()() FINE SALOON: BIG BARGAIN; BLOO0. cunes acvom w10 HEDY 1974 ooh JOTICE — TO SELL YOUR _ BUSINESS prompily for cash, H EALY & CO.. 23 Kearny. SALOON AND LODGING-HOUSE OF $600. 37 oo, all front. HEALY & C( $150. Sradea ta deliver goods and do collect- ing;clears $150 per month. HEALY, 23 Kearny st, COR. SALOON: NEAR TERMINUS on one fioor, near city Kearny « of railroad; handsomely fitted up: doing Il Lo-aay 3 HEALY, 23 Kearny st. D BAR, WESTERN g less than invoice if taken at ines: Addition: sell once. BARRETT & SKI , 921 Market st. & FRUIT ANi. GROCERY $600 &o0d horse and wakon: rent $20; 3 livin, st_reasons for selllng: bargain. BARRET FF, 921 Market st AND CANDY- 921 Mark A BUS 45 Third st. (), KESTAURANT, WITH BAR 000, fitea up: opposite carhouse: doing good 33: old established ; any. one looking for good i find this & good investmen $100 0 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANC of any kind see STRAND & CC dos = v proving property and paying expenses. | STRAND & O ‘Third st. J ANTED—PUPILS IN MILLINERY; NEW captain tug Millle, Washingron-st. wharf. @®OE() RESTAURANT e oaences thismo. Room 51. 191 Post. | TNOUND_ONE GRAY MARE AND ONE 5AY; | $ 200, EESTAURANT: BES AWRENCE = PATTERN “HOUSE—DRESS- | I 4 white feet and white star on forehead. En™ | 2 rooms, STRAND. 45 Fred oo cutt'ng school. 1281 Market st.,vet. 8th and 9th, | gine house. Twenty-first and Douglas Sts. $27 B BReE i OOn RESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. S TAILOR N J . most central location; clears $100 per system. 14 Mcallister st., Tooms 67 and 68. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. month e: ND, 45 Third st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABL \ Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 10 $6 per week: free bus to and from the ferry. TLER, $35: ENG- 'V lish butler, 840: Swedish or German coach- man, $25; waiter, piain res.aurant, $26; Japanese dishwasher, $15; French couple, must speak Eng- lish: ete. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. PECKER Has REMOVED TO 1020 MARKET & $225. 10 ROOM HOUSE: GOOD LUCATT0 o ). 18 rooms: best cortier in cit; 14 rooms, on Geary st... e 20 rooms; sunny corner; must seli 10-room hovse: very central. ... 14-room house, worth $1000; price H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market s OPPOSITE FIFTH. LACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT, $50 10 $60 and found; blacksmith, $40 and found; 3 cooks, $40 to $60: 3 waiters, $25; 2 farmers: boy for our office. MURRAY & READY, employ- ment agents, 634 Clay st. 10.000 REDWOOD TIES TO OCT. MUK- . RAY & READY, employment agents; 634 Clay st. JECOND™ COOK, S COUNTRY HOTEL, $40; bellboy with good references, first-ciass’ hotel, $15. C. R. HANSEN &:CO., 110 Gea: FIRST-CLASS UP-TO-DATE GENTS' FU nishing goods salesman is wanted at once by a first-class”house. Apply at once at 167, Crocker building. W ANTED—& AN "WHO UNDERSTANDS cdnning fruits and vegetables. Address J. HINSON, Puyallup, Wash. ~ : W ANTED=X YOUNG M N TO FILL A POSI- tion of trust; $50 security; salary $14 weekly. 917 Market st., roomn 2. BOY, 15,70 16; $10; BOARD AND LODGING. 171R Leavenworth st., near Vallejo. D HOUSE-PAINTER WITH TOOLS wants work by the day or plecework; owners farnish material; no objection to country. Painter, 23 Pleasant si M DDLE-AGED SAN AND WIFE (SCANDE navian) wishes a situation _on ranch; wite (0 cook and man to do chores; references. Address M., box 84, Call Office. QITUATION WANTED BY ENGINEER: 16 2 years' experlence; can run and repair any piant: faciory preferred: steady work: wages no object. Address F. L., box 6 1 Office. G EEMANBOY TO WORK IN BAKERY. 1604 ‘Turk st. 2 (G000 GERMAN WAITER. 1111 MARKET st., call at 8 P. . 100D BARBiLR FOR SATURDAY. 260 Third st. ARTNER IN NEW BARBER-SHOP; WILL sell half to a g00d man cheap. 131 O'Farréil st OUP, MEAT, SALAD AND BREAD WITH cup’ of coftve, wine or cider for bc. MRS. DAILY'S, 619 Merchant st. - APPLY $5() CASHL T ANY ONE SECORING ME & O} permanent position. - Address Capable, box 89, thiz office. You TRISHMAN WANTS WORK OF any kind; can milk cows and take care of borses. Call or address 761 Mission st. J:\PA)'ESE GOOD BOY WANTS SITUATION schoolboy or all-day work. Address T.T., box 59, this office. TANTED_BY A YOUNG AMERICAN BOY @ position in a home as schoolboy; wages no object. Address Z., box 1, Call Office. “OUNG MAN, 22 YEARS OF AGE. STRONG healthv and good looking, desires position as coachman with private fanily or livery stable: care of horses has been his occupation since boy- hood: Al European and American references. Ad- dress LOUIS, Eiffel restaurant, cor. Jackson and Montgomery sts. N TDDLE-AGED MAN WITH BEST OF CITY AWML references is willing'to undertake the best of plain cooking, take care of a flower garden and Inilk for room and board. Address S. S., box 87, Call Office. \W ANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN, POSL- tion to collect or watchman. Address C. O., box 68, Call Office. C l:fisAffin. 4 YEARS EX ERIENCE, \Wishes . work on country paper; wages low. Address C., box 48, Catl Officer RUGG NGLE; REGISTERED; 15 years’ experience: first-class references: wants 4 position. Address D. W., box 19, Call Office. Y QUNGMAN WANTS POSITION A8 WATT- er in restanrant; sober and faithful: wishes engagement. Address ELLIS, 1823 Goss st., West Oakland. FEMALE HELP WANTED. 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—YOUR ADDRESS I1F UNEM- vloyed to clean wall-paper; inclose stamp. C. P., box 64, Call Offic TANTED—LOCKSMITH, IMMEDIATELY, WILLIAM GUTZMAN, Dwightway station Berkeley. ANTED — AT ON A FIRST-CLASS washer who can run engine in steam-laundry; terms $30; board and lodging. J. CAMP, pro- prietor, San Luis Obispo, ENT ISTLING WORKING partner wanted with $25 who can give entire time to managiug special department and building up trade with merchants on new, sure, staple. line. Call room 82, Columbian building. T ANTED—_STEADY MAN TO LEA RN SHOW- card work; employment given; mus: have $50 cash.” 9 Gearyst., room 2. 1 CATERER AS PARTNER; SMALL CAPL tal. Call 414 Geary st. EST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKED; courses, 10¢, ut Seattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. $250, LIGAT MANUFACIURING BUSL- 2 ness: will pay $65 & month: can be in- creased. CULVER & CO., 806 Market st. FORKING PARTNER WITH $50; INSIDE work. B., box 93, thisoffi e. 100 MEN TO GET A SHAVE FOR 5C; clean towel to each; bay rum free; hair cut, 10c; first-class workmen. ' 1414 Montgomery ave. .JRARBERS ASSOCTATION OF CAL EMPLOY- D ment. sec'y, P. C. Hamann, 28814 O'Farreil. BOYS FROM 15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE wanted. Apply at 200 Sutter st. W ANTED-—3 FRENCH COOKS AND HOUSE- work girls, $85, 830 and $25: German or French second girl, $20: German nursegirl, $15: French nursegirl,’ $16;° German and Swedish girls for housework, $20 and $15. L. ANDRE, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES position as housekeeper in a German or Ameri- can family; wages-from $20 to $25: references ex- changed.” Address K. Y., box 84, Call Ofice. Y OUXG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO upstairs work and take care of children. Ad- dress 73015 Treat ave, bet. Twentieth and Twenty-first sts. ESPECTABLE ELDERLY WOMAN DE- sires situation io do light housework: no: ob- Jectlon to country: wages $10 or $12. 514 Jessie. OMPETENT PERSON, NOT LONG FROM the East, wishes situation in a small famil £00d cook:: nice place wanted in preference to big wages. Address M. C., box 112, Calt Office. WILLING WOMAN DESIRES DOMESTIC work of any kind. Call at Salvation Army Women’s Receiving Home, 653 Stevenson st., up. sairs. FDCCATED RMAN LADY WOULD LIKE -4 10 have positipn with lady or conple; same is trustworthy_und understands housekeeping thor. oug dress R. C,, box 4, this office. 316 Stockton st. W ANTED 2 GERMAN OR FRENCH COOKS, $35 and 830; 2 French nurses, $20 and $15: Swedish laundress and chambermaid, 8§25; 9 French girls for lwundries, $15 and $20: German and Swedish girls for light work, $20, $15 and $10. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. W ANTED_NEAT GIRL FOK HOUSEWORK, 2 in family, $25, see lady here at 10 to-day’ Swedish waltress and partormaid, $25; German or Scandinavian laundress and c-ambermaid, $25; 5 cooks in German famiies, $23, $30. 835; Ger man or Scandinavian nurse, $25: cook, small boarding-house, $30, and a zreat many girls for cooking and housework. J.F.CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. W ANTED—GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN chambermaid, country hotel, $20: botel lawn- dress, $20: ranoh cook, $25, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st T W ANTED—4 IRISH COOKS THAT UNDER- stand German cooking, $25 and $30: a Danish second girl, with references, $25; a.chambermaid and seamstress for.private family in Oaklard, $25. Apply to MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. WISHES SITUATION TO mily. Address A. K., do housework in Call Branch Uffice, 339 Hayes st. W ANTED—A GERMAN SECOND GIRL FOR Puf't\'kkfl:r lace in city, $20. Apply to MISS W ANTED—SITAUTION BY A RELIABLE girl for general housework; good cook; city or country. 509 Gough st. OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS COM- panion to lady; elderly preferred; best of res- erences. Address F. L. B., box 94, Call Office, Oskland. S\VEDIBBGIRL WANTS A PLACE TO DO general housework; city or country. Call at 924 Natoma st. OUNG GIRL AS LADY'S MAID: PERFECT in hairdressing and manicuring: from New York; best of references. Please address Girl, box 103, Call. 'Y OUNG GIRL (16) WISHES PLACETO CARE for child and assist housework. Call at 522 Linden ave, , 424 Sutter st. WA.\'TED—A YOUNG LADY SHAMPOOER and rubber for wTurkish bath in country, $40; only experienced persons need apply. C. R. HAN- SEN & €0, 110 Geary st. (GEBMAN SFCOND GIRL; $20. C. K. HAN- SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. ERMAN COOK, #30; SCANDINAVIAN chambermaid and laundress, $25: nurse, $25, and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. WO MEN CAPABLE OF INTERVIEWING business people. Room 6, 6th floor, Mills bldg. N EW-WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION, BET, 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms. night 15¢ to 50c; week $1 to $250; clean, quiet reading-room strictest attention 1o morning cal's; open all night. 12 ROOMS, NEAR TAYLOR AND MARK sure for $100 month: e terms.. CHA G. CULVER & CO., 906 Market st. O BUY Ok SKLL A LODGI ick for cash see FDE SALE AT A SACRIFICE—PRIVATE lodging-house, 18 rooms and bath; rent $:0 per month: every room occupied by gentlemen: bring- Ing in $70 per month: must be sold, as owner is leav.ng the city. Apply at 320 Minna St., bet. Fourth and Flfth, bet. 8 and 5 P 3. OUSE, 24 ROOMS: mus, sell this week. 221 ION — 21 ROOMS; 3 FOR SALE; 1l furnished; low rent, $275. ‘ 275 GROCERY AND BAR, WITH 4 D . rooms; tull value. STRAND, 45 Third. q 5() SALOON: ESTABLISHED 20 $120 vears, in finest location; day and night trade with large patronage; must sell: death in family. Inquire 533 C heenix Bi lifornia 200d prices; Do reasonable offer g country 'reason for selling. SHILLCOCK. 618 Clay st. IVERY STABLE FOR SALE — ESTAB- 4 lished for 30 years; consisting of 2 carriages, 4 buggies, rockaway, harness, robes, etc.; rent reasonablé: no reasonable offer refused: owner has other business to attend to. LYNCH & CO., 935 Market st. TRST-CLASS SALOON FOR SALE; SICK- ness cause sale; doing good nusiness: fine cash register and safe; private rooms. Call 209 Ellis st. @1 FIRST - CLASS § ROOM, BLI00. 3 onage, noar Fxamins office: owner for last 30 y ess, wants 10 retire to private life. Particulars 533 Cailfornia st., Pheenix Bar. &'«3'0 WILL BUY HARDWARE-STORE OV Jock, stock and harrel: this week a sacr fice. 546 Misslon st. 7 ANTED—A LADY PART: per cent. to take half interest in a bu Address L. P 0OD BUSIN - WOOD AND COAL YARD; horses, wagons, e account_death of pro- prietor. 345 Sevenieenth st., near Valencis. W ANTED-FARTNER 10 TAKE CHANGE 0f beer saloon; wood chance; 200 capital e quired. Addres: F., bo. P ness paying 400 vox 20, Call Ofiice. OOMING-HOUSE; 380 GEARY ST.: WILL ukerpurt payment In res . J.G. BROWN. OROOMED HOUSE: RENT $30. 860 MIs- sion st. $700 44 ROOMS; CLEARSOVER #100 PER - month; trial given, 115 Second st, 45 RO0M HOUSE: PART CASH, BALANCE O easy terms. ~ Apply 234 Van Ness ave. 1 -ROOM HOUSE. 2 EWLY FURNISHED; will sacrifice, cheap. 20214 Turk st. (CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any addréss i the United States or Canada one year for 31 50, post- age free. o . . ¥URNITURE FOR SALE, 987, FEURNITUEE OF & ROOMS FOR Z09. sale. Address Peiice, box 2, Call. FOR_SAIE—THE FURNITURE OF 155 rooms; dining-room, bar fixtures, office fixtures, safe, coach, wagonette and harnesses and entira paraphernalia of the American Exchange Hotel, &8 & whole or bids will be_taken on_ 20 or 50 room outfits. Apply [. WI N, on premises. ’“’fi;ifi*r — PAY will buy furniture of one. Gough st. B“lmxcn’ BAKERY AND { D pleasant farnished room: Guerrero st. AVING TWO RESTAURANTS, WILL SELL one cheap. Apply 1241 Market st. 580 "CORNFR GKOCERY AND BAR, $ + with horse and wagon, in’ best location in Potrero: good paying business: value in stock, nquire 533 California st., Phcenix Bar. £ 5 SALE—STOCK OF POULTRY RANCH in Oakland. Inquire at 817 Branoan st, W ANTED—PARTNER FOR GOLD MINE. Particulars, A. B., box 29, Call Office. 3 Rose av NOTION-STOR. no agents. 449 OPENT Brussels carpet lald. Heavy floor oilcloth English Jinoleum Solid oak parlor set: SHIREK & SHIR: NO BR: FINELY FURNISHED FLAT, 3 ROOMS AND bat! omplete for housekeeplng; rent low. 481 from Castro. KRASKY, FURNITURE AND BED- » ding; new folding-beds, $9 and.up: step-lad- 0c pr step; furniture exchged. 779 Mission st. REDUCTIONSON LARGE STOCK. NEW AND second-hand: 400 s, good as new: oll- cloth, 25c¢; parlor suits, $19 up: linoleum, 45¢c; 7- plece chamber suits, §i4 50: cornice poles, 25c: cash or_installments: goods shipped NELSON. 126 Fourth CARPEr OL ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED ilke new. FERGUSON & CO., 38 Teuth; tel. South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & C0., successors. E. MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO,, 240 + 14th st.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74. ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250, ’SCARPET BEATING AND REN- « ovating wi kp. 453 Stevenson; tel. south 228, N ATIONAL CARPET BEATING AND RENO- vating Works HAMPTON &BAILLY: laying and altering. 313-315 Guerrero: Tel. Mission 244. BAfiBER»SHOP FOR SALE; 6 LIVING- roomws: other business.” 130 Oak st. KSIFE-CUTTER ON PANTS, 20 SANSOME street. SEAME.\' FOR EUROPE, CENTRAL AMER- ica, Australia. 10 Stenart ‘W HAT CHEER HOUSE. 529 SACRAMENTO 5t.: 200 rooms; best, in the citv- single rqpms 20 and 26c a night, 81 & iveek: meats 100, ¥ REGEDAIE HOUSE 521 ELLIS 8T.; ROOMS 20¢ 10 50c night: $1 1o $4 week: opeirall night. 500 MEN TO GET A FINE STYLISH, DU- Tuble’calf shoe toorder. §2.50, 9.9 Howard. W ANTED-MrCHANICS, CLERKS, LABOR- €rs to call 1f they do not receive their just dues; law and commercial collections: no charge uniess successful. KNOX Collection A gency, 110 Sutter st. BABBER TRADE TACGHT. MALE AND female, thorough in 8 weeks: catalogue mailed. Son Francisco Barber School, 1515 Howard st. BARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers' Asso., 825 Grant ave. S. FUCHS. HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH r work send to SPA ULDING'S PloneerUac ret Beating Worke, $55-7 1 ehama; tel. Sod0. TONKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333 / Goldrn Gate ave.: telephone east 126. * FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 20 HIGH GRADE BICYCLES IN PERFECT condition: used 1 cyclery 3 months; must be 50ld._Address E. E., box 8, thls office. 515 HANDSOME WHITE SEWING MA- D10 e e o new; all attach- ments; cause going East. 801 Union at. ANCY PIGEONS: ALL VARIETIES; FROM $1to $2 a'pair; must sell. Address 2029 San Antonio ave., Alameda, Cul. JOR SALE — YOUNG GORDON SETTER dog; cheap. Apply at 1620 Dolores st. AT, A BARGAIN—SELLING OUT BELOW cost: our entire stock of rattan furriture and baby carriages must be sold before February 15; Tetiring from business. Sunset Rattan Company, 104 O'Farrell st. NEW GRAND, 246 THIRD; 200 SUNNY +\ roonys from $1 10 84 week: large reading-room. Forrae BEST AND CLEANEST 100 MEAL try 1814 Grant ave.; coffee u specialty. BESTPLA EIN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND shoes, 72613, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 Sixth st.: misfit shoes bought and exchahged. W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 1o know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 Jarge rooms; 25c per night: o $3 per week. (LA IBERMATD FOR A _LODGING-HOUSE, $18. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. MEN IO SELL MANHATTAN EGG COOK. CLUB, $35; 20 HOUSEWORK GIRLS, city and country, $20 and $25; 12 young girls, l:llll. $10 to $15. "MISS CULLEN, 105 ton. is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. N R HOUSE; 44 THIRD ST., NEAR W INCHESTE room: free bus to and from the ferry. Fni:sca HOUSEWORK GIRL, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. DUCATED GERMAN NURSERY GOV- erness, with experience and best of references, desires position in an American family with chii- dren over 2 years of age. Address E. N., box 187, Call Oftice. RELIABLE = FIRST-CLASS ~ COACHMAN, thoroughly understanding his business. wants a situstion; first-class references, if required. Ad- dress M. M. B., box 115, Cali Office. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISH] A POSI- tion as upstairs maid: late from New York; best references. Please apply or sddress Hum: boldt House, 1509 Stockton si. IDOW WiSHES A SITUATION AS HOUSE- x;csl:n in lodging-house. Call 37 Second st., Toom T, AUDRESS, 825, GOOD PLACE. MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stockton st- ERMAN NU CHILD 3 YEARS, 215, G CULIEN 08 Stockton st. \A’ AITRESS, SMALL HOTEL, BUTTE COUN- PR Pt e O M T N 0 ns. $15, READY, 634 Clay st. Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; MEN TU TAKE LODGING AT luc, 15¢ 100 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolis. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. . BT S oo A D Facifio Hons: Commarcisl and Leldesdort sia. A 'ED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP mn" beer, ..(bc: bottle wine, 5c. 609 Clay st. EN'S SOLING 59¢: LADIEY 40c; DONE M5 5 il 68 Markecs opn. Faiace Hotel: Pnfii«beanHs AND KINETOSCOPES bought and sold. Address 848 Market st. ELL ESTABLISHED PLANNING MILL Wi sale. P. M., box 10., Call Ofiice. PARTNER IN OLD-ESTABLISHED REAL estate business; g0,d chance. B., box 17, Cail. BEANCH “BAKERY AND STATIONERY- store for sale: cheap. Apply 326 Ninth s¢. i30 HALI INTEREST IN GUOD-PAY- $ - ing wine and beer saloon: rent $45: partner has-(o leave for East to setle estate: greas bargain. Inquire 533 California st., Phasnix Bar, ROCERY AND SALOO! & bargain. : 0 RENT—A 16-ROOM HOTEL, FURNISHED complete, and stable, in Alameda County: rent £50. Apoiy to DRAPER & JEFFRISS, 997 Mar- ket st. FOR SALE_X FRENGH LIQUOR-STORE ON one of the best corners on_Sixth stre-t at a sac- rifice. Inguire of ¥. ROBINET, 411%; California t, {VHEAP FOR CASH ON ACCOUNT OF DE- \J parture, restaurant and ovster parlors, in best locatign; investigate. 925 Washington, upstairs, (90D, PAYING CONFECTIONERY AND bakery: splendid locajon. Address Cakes, box 42, thisoflice, {OR.SALE—SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE; business; sickness cause of seliing. Apply at thisoffice, RESTAURANT ON MARKET STREET; SICK- ness cause of selling; rent pald tc March 8. Inquire Call Office. FOR SALE-GOOD-PAYING SALOON. CALL 505 Mission st. W AXTED — GOOD - PAYING LODGING: house. Owner address O. A., box 34, C: RANCH BAKERY FOR SALE. ADDRES B S bor 33, Call. 0 For SALE_STOCK AND FIXTURES OF store; verylow. 452 faight st. ARTNER WANTED IN CHICKEN RANCH, P., box 34, Call. O $1000; ZARTSER FOR EASTERN AND « California_beer bottling; agents for mineral water; good chance for good man; no agents. Address N. A., box 104, Call Office. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED FIF- $1250. 223 years; 80 days trial: if not as represented will pay for. time lost. el 101, Cail Office. © g e $100 CIGAR-STORE, CENTRAL;, DO- « ing _good business: ow: 3 citv, D, G, box 95, Call. e APER ROUTE FOR SALE, TELE Pfluldlnflcl. covers 18 blocks; can Mfl‘b!oAui:{ cheap, and_chances for increase ‘re very guod: Apply this office, principals only. TO P.‘.flrlhs WHO \‘I’OULD INVEST IN A new mon cannery In Alaska. A S D, LADD, § Third st. city. ol T?IWHI{OPJOR,SALE—A GOOD TRADE n @ growing town: no competition; T ferms.” Address box 253, Sanger, Calo "T° 1OF ONE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 109, 111 Market st. $300 STOCK COMPLETE 15-ACRE POUI- « try ranch, Fruitvale. ‘34 Don: hoe bldg. BELLOWS ANVIL, VISE. STEAM PUMP, small steam boller and engine. 631 Howard st. JOR SALE—A NICELV FITTED UP COR- 5()() SECOND-HAND CARPETS, ALL SIZES aud prices from 25c per 'yard up. J. NOONAN, 1017. to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth, BUYX YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT. tan furniture at the factory and save middie- man'sprofic; we will trea: you right. CALIFOR- NIA RATTAN COMPANY, 61 nr. Mission. ner saloon. Address S., box 61, Call Office. B BUTCHER BUSINESS, SELLING 4 $100. b 38 e Vo S0 o week: rent #14: 4 living-roc & 452 Tehama st., bet. Fifth and Sixgp > 2901° 3 INTERIOR ENC 3 5500. AGENCY OF THIS for sale; 200 ioath. _ inquire this ofice, . 00 '© $200 per BAROUTET 'S, MIRRORS.CASH REGISTERS, segles, etc.; cheapest. MEEK, 1118 Mission st. AKERY FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF SICK- Dess: cheap for cash. 1817 Powell st. MRE- AND BURGLAR SAFER, LETTER- press, platform scales and desk :cheap, 102 Clay NEY RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- band. W. S. RAY Mfg Co., 12 Callfornia sz. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES bought and -ams' nn%um“' b-.“’llh and8c — e BICYCLES, HAMBERMATD, ASSIST, HOTEL. $20; 2 women; 10 girls, $20. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. : ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANT- for general housework in family. but €00k and laundress wan! Masonic ave., aight lween 9 and 11:30 A. . i - YOU’G i}lRL DESIRES d?:DSlTlx:)N . !;’1 store: speaks good French ane nglish:no ob- fection to small wages. Y. G.. box 56, Cail Oftiee, ( ;}%Bitix“w’dunu /ANTS WORK BY THE , houseclesning and plain washing. Ad- dress Minna st., city. THoRoTGH COURSE IN _ MILLINERY tanght; will ils to take positions this spriug. MISS ALICE HAAKE, 151 . 46. WAMNTEn—flNur, mu.n;r, grousol ';am socond work ‘and waiting: T ref- erences.” Address W. Ne, box 148, Calt Of ) ENTLEMEN’S MENDING NEATLY DONE (X at room 22, 105 Stockton st. OUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL Yo e o5 fonk e BARSFES PECTEIINS SRS ATIRY 00 XE SRR s VW INDSOR BICYCLES: STRICTLY HIGH grade; no stamping: all lathe work; cones and cups fully guaranieed for 2 years. A.L. BAN- 030!‘[“”& CO., ';:lu Post st,, . F. ARK CYCLERY—NEW ‘WHEELS TO LET; Dbest Termin accommodations. Geary, and Powell i cac lines. e $5000 BAZAAR DOING BUSINFSS OB * $11,000 yearly: established 7 years: Jialf cash, balance easy payments: reference from leadiug wholesale novses: rars opportunity; every investigation. PIERCE, 22 Kearny st. $7' (), WELL-ESTABLISHED DRESSMAK. « ing business: income. $125 weekly; best reasons for seiling: full ination afforded. Address B. S., box 73, this office. e TATIONERY, NOTION, TOY. FANGY s, candy, cigar and_tobacco siore for saie: ‘ouzm location; uo oprosition: aieo take a Teliabia as ier wiih about 3 peak G map. _D. D., box 56, Call. foy e UTCHER-SHOP; GOOD BUSIN B B 1808 Bomamior s Gf SINESS: CHEAP, SEWING MACHINES, . ALL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, Iented, repaifed; lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. J“S‘l‘ OUT; NEW MACHINF FOR REPAIR- ing call done while sou walr: all Tepairing done by Sitead.” 363 Misoion sb- bét. First and Second i e R L 2 BUSINESS CHAANCEB{ FOB SALE—STEAM LAUNDRY DOING z;m week: bargain 1o the right party. Ad 8, Box 5, s otice. ¢ 78 s A() SMALL MUSIC-STORE AN $250. Paarn OuLit; ood Tocatim: rha: Smer lenving ety Cortasad gL Mareh I w1 city “al 3 - JEXN, 307 Graniave. -, OF Mdress’ A GROS- _. | WANTEDTO RUY GOOD BUSINESS, CALL at 410 Yy st., room 6. (100D P. G SALOON FOR SALE. IN G Quire LEVY & €35 Tinor racs, 308 S