The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1896, Page 14

i i T TRl gL T T e 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1896. ARBITRATION, NOT WAR, Business Men Declare in Favor of Peace Between the Nations. PATRIOTISM WAS NOT IN IT. Eloquent Addresses Delivered Against the Arbitrament of War Be- tween Nations. Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce a meeting was held yesterday to discuss the question of irnternational arbitration. There was a fair attendance of prominent men. Hugn Craig presided, and in calling the meeting to order ex- plained that it had been called in response to a request from the New York committee on arbitration. Secretary Merry read the letter, which sked the Francisco Chamber of Com- merce to meet and discuss the question in the intersst of peace amon z nations. airman delivered an address, in said : with the history of the people, who remembers the strains which are blended in our race, need rdly be reminded tuat the fighting blood is not monopolized by any particular section of it. Lexington and Bunker Hill, Fort McHenry and New Orleans, Donelson and Vicksburg y that the race has not degen- arch westwerd, and is “aye at the call of duty and country “to do amiliar The grit of Marlborough and Wellington is reproduced in Grant and Lee, Sherman and Jac The statesmenship of Cromwell and Pitt is equaled by that of Washington and Lincolp. Notwithstanding his mighty victories on the field General Grant abhorred war, and con- ceived his greatest success to have been the hwment of the Geneva arbitration com The tender heart of Abraham Lincoln was strained to the breakingat the suffering and destruction of life by war. A well-known specialist has recently pub- lished facts and figures cleiming that the American Nation in wealth-producing power exceeds that of three of the greatest uations of Europe, with their populations of 127,000,000. What the future may have in tiny of our ra ¢ Le conjectured. But the man who raises his voice to inci war and create irritation between these 120, 000,000 of our own race “let his name be the. for no punishment can fit the ime. Certainly there can be no danger of our mo- e tives being misconstrued if, as a nation, we take the initiative in this movement arbi- tration. The very fact that the people of our country, outside of the professional politicians, are demanding the appointment of a commit. tee of arbitration, to which shall be referred for investigation and adjustment alland every question now pending or that may hereafter | arise between the British Government and the Government of the United States marks an epoch _in the civilization the century. Shouid Providence thus inspire onr good President, that during the life of her Most Gracious M Queen Victoria, the objects of this meeting shall be eccomplished; shall the scribe who records the marvelous sto her reign not write it as th: “Goiden Age Mr. Craig said he regretted exceedingly that three geuntiemen who were to have spoken could not be present. He intro- duced Dr. Horatio Stebbins, whbo began b; stuting his view of the call was for ment that wouid for an conference that would est court of arbitration between Engiand and America. This, he held, was the import of the meeti; v to chronicle and publish the expressions uttered at it as part of the expression of public opinion in America upon the question of tion. Dr. Stebbins spoke in favor of arbitra- tion and against force of arms. Arbitra- tion was, he declared, the subiimest idea of humanity. In it men allc them- telves to be governed by an ideas. Inter- national law was a new thought. The application of arbitration was the unfoli- ing and expanding of international Jaw under a state of public opinien sufiiciently powerful to enforce itself. As he look round him, the speaker recognized in the chair something of the temperament of the Scotchman, he bel d there was some with the proud blood of the Hohen- zollern in them, otiiers who once owed fealty to the lily of France, and more than likely some one wiio had given ailepiance to the mighty Lz And yet it was no place to make distinctions;” they were ail American citizens. Enclishmen Americans were of one blood, div distance. These consi worthy of all. The secretary read the following letter from Archbishop Riordan Hugh Craig for me to atie of ed only erations were ill be impossible 1g in the Chamber of Commerce 1am, however, in comp. ct of the meet ing and you ma; name to the pe. tition asking fo v hment of a Na- tional Board of Arbitration. ncerely yours,” P. W. RIORDAN. A communication from Chief Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court contained the following: Hugh Craig, President, and William Merry, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce—GENTLEMEN : 1 regret that a previous and im i ment will prevent me from meeting on Thursd i excusing my absence, to express my b sympathy with all efforts in the dircetion of international arbitration. Whether it is prac ticable to secure a general agreement of the civilized powers to suy plan for the settlement of international differences may be doubtful, but the object is at st h striving for, and the esiablishment of & permsnent board of arbitration o decide all controversies be- tween Great Britain and the United States would, in my opinion, be & long step toward its attainment, and wouid be of incalculable advantage, not only to the countries immedi- ately concerned, but to the world at 'arge. 1 believe also that the plan 1s, 1o that extent, entirely practicable. Once let it become mani- fest that not only enlightened;philanthropists but the great body of men representing the business and commercial interests of the two countries are seriously and earnestly in favor of the principle of arbitration, it cannot be doubted that the statesmen at the head of the respective Governments will be found able and willing to devise a plan for putiing it into operation. And leta permanent tribunal of arbitration once be estabiished, all the more serious obstacles to a friendly and satisfactory adjustment of future controversies are swept away. Forit is not thie difficulty of discov ing fair terms of agreement. in such cases that impedes a seitlement s0 much as the more serious difficuity of making a just agreement acceptable 1o the peopic represented by the negotiators. * * % Other letters in the same strain from Irving M. Scott, Judge John Garber, John J. Valentine and Rev. Robert Mackenzie were read and met with the hearry ap- proval of the meetipz. Captain Meyer said he was decidedly in favor of peaceiul methods of arbitration, holding that whatobtained in small com- munities should exist among nations. 'If anything could be found to abolish war with honor to both sides it should be edopted. Peace was so much bettar than war every intelligent man to-day should fayor arbitration. Captain Meyer, there- fore, decided be would very gladly support a motion for universal arbitration. =~ Robert M. Forman, resident partner of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., said it would be disgraceful at thisage it a serious difficulty should arise between Engiland and Amer- ica. He said be had lived in both coun. tries, and while in either one he always felt he was dwelling_among bis own peo- ple. [Applause.] He felt satistied that it would be a retrograde movement beyond men’s conceptions to have a war between the two countries, and one that would be a blot upon the civilization of the nine- teentn century. Nothing was further from the minds of the people in England and America than the thought of a war, and if war should be declared it certainly wou!d not represent the real sentiment of the two peoples. Tne sveaker was satistied that the ‘veop!e would abhor a war, yet he would not dispute that the bonor of the country shouid be upheld above all else, even at the price of war. He believed, however, that if Great Britain and the re as the des- | arb:tra- | and | United States could go on together hand in hand they would make for peace throughout the whole world and for an advanced civilization. 3 W. W. Montague declared he was in hearty sympathy with this feeling of arbitration and hoped that the Ameri- can and English® people could find a point where tneg could settle their difficulti If the two peoples would only set themselves to work in the interest of a peaceful solution of inter- national difficulties they could overcome cvery obstacle and become fast friends and dwell together in peace and harmony. Horace Davis read a long preamble and resolutions, which set forth that ties of blood between the two nations made 1t ad- visable to substitute arbitration for war, and recommended to Congress and the President that evervthing be done to pro- mote arbitration. In introducing the resolutions he im- pressed his hearers that the arbitration movement was headed by the great men of America. Mr. Davis added he was glad that the movement- was taken in band by the Chamber of Commerce, the members of which were used to peaceful ways, to the setilement of their disputes by arbi- tration. War was normal i Central Africa, but with the English and Ameri- can people it was a thing of a thousand Years ago. Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger said that it was evident from the expressions of the speak- ers who preceded him that the people of San Francisco were ir sympathy with ar- bitration. The time has come when the second sober thought of rence should pre- vail, and the barbarism of war among civ- ilized nations should cease forever. He believed that the schools of the United States had done a great deal of harm in fostering the seed of hatred for England. when America conquered England wasa tyrant, and so on. Children should be taught history in its true light. Ivwas time that men should settheir | face afluu:t the dreadful arbitrament of war. e wouid have the Queen of Eng- land and the mistress.of the White House settle difficulties between the two nations. He expressed a hope that the resolutions would bear good iruit and moved the adop- tion of the resolutions, which were carried unanimously. ASKING FOR A FRANCHISE People’s Mutual Telephone Com- " pany Before the Super- visors. Reduce Rates Materially Allowed to Put Up Its Poles and Wires. i Will The People’s Mutual Telephone Com- pany, that recently petitioned the Board | of Supervisors for a franchise to operate | telephone and telegraph lines within the City limits, was represented before the Street Committee of the board yesterday by Martin Stevens, who tried to induce the members to recommend that the privilege be granted. Mr. Stevens stated that the company had been organized for the purpose of com- peting with the present system, and that if it was permitted to put up its lines it would soon reduce rates. Some of the | | | | the company was system, a maximam charge of $ per | month with 5 cents for each switch was provided for by the proposed order. Mr. Stevens stated that such a provision was | necessary to protect the company, as the present franchise fixes these as the maxi- mum figures. He said that the company | intends to fix its rates at $3 for the rental {of the ’phone and 3 cents for each switch. He stated that be had already been mak- them to show that the rates were as rep- resented. | Supervisors Dunker and Benjamin ex- | pressed themselves in favor of advertising for bids for the franchise. They said the pul wanted competition in the tele- exorbitant. a month for the Fire Department tele- phone service,” said Dunker, “and I con- sider that outrazeous.”” “We will agree to give. the City the use of forty telephones free of charge,’” said the agent of the compas “We will also agree to give the City 2 per cent of the gross receipts.” | The committee commented favorably on | this proposition, but decided to lay the matter over for two weeks in order to give the members a chance to procure copies of | the proposed order and carefully examine it. { — LIEUTENANT-COLONEL GEARY. [ Fe Is Ordered Placed on the Retired List, Adiutant-General Barrett has ordered Lientenant-Colonel D. Geary, division quartermaster, N, G, C., placed on the re- tired Jist with the rank of lieutenant- colonel on his own application. Lieutenant-Colonel Geary enlisted in Battery A, First United States Artiilery, January 9, 1868, was appointed corporal in March of the same year, quartermaster sergeant in November and first sergeant the vear following. After enlisting twice in the same reziment he was finally dis- charged as clerk from headquarters of the Division of the Pacific in February, 1884, i to enabie him to accept an appointment in the Police Department of this City. In April, 1883, he joined the National Guard of California as first sergeant ana rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel in 18! He was in command of the National Guard troops at West Oakland during the railroad strike of 1894, and acquitted him- self like a soldier. e ——— Count Leo Tolstoi is a vigorous hater of England. He says the Eneglish and the Zuius should be herded together as the two most brutal nations of the earth. H chief regret, he declares, is that he cannot spare the time to write a book about the English people. SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CAzz~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—830 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock, 7:: Larkin street, open until 8:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open antil 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o’clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. The textbooks were too full of the ides that | if | | committeemen wanted to know why, if | to start a competing | ing contracts, and that he could produce | phone business, as_the_present rates are | The City is now paying $300 | MEETING NOTI 'S—Continued = STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE—OFFICE OF La Candelaria Mining Company, San Fran- cisco, California, January 31, 1896—In accordance with a resolution adopted at & meeting of the l3oard of Trustees of La Candelaria Mining Company held this day @ special meeting of the s.ockholders of said company is hereby called to be held at the office of said company, at 530 California street, San Francisco, California, room 60, the principal piace of business of said corporation, and the bul ing where its Board of Trustees meet,on TU DAY, the/7th day of April, 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock A, . The object of sald meeting is to take into con- sideration and decide upon the proposition to in- crease the capital stock of said company from two million six hundred and eighty-eight ithousand dollars ($2,688,000), divided into twenty-six hun- dred and eighty-elght (2688) shares of one thousand ($1000) doliars each, the present capital Stock of said company, to thirteen million four hundred and forty thousand dollars ($13,440,000), to be divided into two bundred and sixty-eight thousand cight hundred (268,800) shares of fifty dollars ($50) each. By order of the Board of Trustees. GEORGE A, HILL. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-Uontinued. FFLP WANTED-—Continned. [ XPERIENCED MAN WTSHES A SITUA- tion, In _furniture-store preferred; speaks Ger- man, French and English. Address S., box 73, Call. (JERMAN NURSE, PALO ALTO: NURSE. city: 10 girls, $25, $20. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st BOY, 15 YEARS, WANTS PLACE IN COUN- try: good home more an object than wages. Address Boy, box 48, Call Office. JTRONG MAN, 29, WANTS POSITION OF any kind; small wages. Call L. T., Winches- ter House, Third st. BY¥,GOOD COOK: UNDERSTANDS BAKIN strictly temperate. Add. H., box 136, Call. ITUATION WANTED IN SOME WHOLE- sale house by a bright young man; is not atraid of work: best of references. 27 Clementina. ((OACHMAN AND GARDENEE, YOUNG man, wishes situation in gentleman’s place; thoroughly understands his business; has firsi-class references. Please address C. G-, box 48, Cail. J)ISHWASEERgWANTED. 508 EAST ST. FRUSINESS CHANOCFN, NOTICE - TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS promptly for cash. HEALY & CO. CGANTLY FITTED-UP LIQUOR SATLOON day Vicinity Market and Geary ; business of $20 per : make offer. HEALY & CO.. 25 Kearny st. SHWASHER WANTED AT 407 MASON st.; call at 8. DSHWASHER WANTED; $12 MONTH. 25 Stockton st.; upstairs. Glx)'b BARBER WANTED. 52513 FOURTH street. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. AP- ply 717 Twenty-first st. Y OUNG GIRL TO WATT AT TABLE, APPLY Central Hotel, 536 Third st. HOEMAKEK WANTED; ON REPAIRING. 202 Fiith st. [JUTLER AND Cii CRMALD, COMPE- tent French couple, want situations in private family; best references; from Paris; city or coun- trs 804 Tavlor st. Y OUNG GIRL TO HELP IN BRANCH BAK- L _ery and i0 assist in house. 632 O'Farrell st TPRY OUR 10c MEALS AND GET A SHAVE AND annual Western $ the oftice JAL MEETING—THE KEGULAR meeting of stockbolders of the gar Refining Company will be held at 7 Market st., San Francisco, , the 30th day of March, 1896, at the hour of 12 o'clock 2., for the purpose of electing a board of direcpors to. serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer-books will close on Friday, March 20, 1896, at 12 o'clock M. ROBERT 0 N ARD, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4; S eions mis, Sy e mey Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. 5, VISDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for demages cuaranteed. C. ROSSI & Cf Board of Directors of the California Wine Assoclation, dividend No. 2, of $1 25 per share, was declared payabie on and after March 31: books of transfer close Thursday, March 26, 1896. | H. VAN BEKGEN, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. [OR A FIRST-CLAS WAITER OR hotel help see J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- Tamento st. R SFINED YOUNG GIRL DE tion at housework Or as nurs orcountry. MISS CULLE: 3 SlTl‘A‘l TONS WAN] ing and bousework; good reference $25. 1135 Antonia, off Jones, near Ellis STRES SIT 310 10 $15; city 320 and FEMALE HELP WANTED. OOK, JEWISH FAMILY, $30: SECOND girl, $25; nurse, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. HAMBERMAID AND LAUNDRESS, 82! chambermaid and seamstress, ¥ rench or Gei man, $25. MISS CULLEN, 343 Sutter st. B2 (90K, SALINAS, #20; TEHAMA COUNTY. $25; Benicia, $25, $15; housework girls, city, £20 and $25; 8'young girls, assist, $10 10 §15. SULLEN. 323 Sutter st. MONTE- 23 Sutter. LOS AN- ‘QCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN COOK, $40. BISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. JERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, $35, AMBR- ican family of 3. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter. free. New Idea Restaurant, 659 Kearny st. 9, TAILORS-GCOD VESTMAKERS WANT- ed. J. GORDAN, 1124 Market. EST MEAL O RTH; WELL COOKED: 8 courses, 10c, at ~eattie Restaurant, 137 Fourth. T ANTED—STEADY MAN IN CASH BUSI- mess; good for $85 monthiy: can be increased; must Liave $150 cash. JOHNSTON, 2644 Kearny. RAVELING SALESMAN ON COMMISSION. ¥arrant Glove Co.. 1435 Market st., S, F. (390D, LOCATION ¥OR COALY ARD, BLACK: ¥ smith-shop. carpenter, plumber or second-hand furniture. 1560 Markeu st.: rent $25. $]12 WEEK: ALL-RGUND HAND: MU run T:oy shirt machine. Waisonville steam laundry. ATTO'S LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY Prompt collections: references. 512 Montg'y. NERGETIC YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED man for permanent employment; must have $40 cash. C. K., box 15, Cail Office. INSTITUTION, CHILDRE: LLEN, iler st. TRONG BOY TO LEARN CANDY TRADE. Call at once, SCHAEFER'S, W aax ORANG. CAMP BOARD- ing-house, fare paid, ticket here, call early: 3 waitresses. city, $20 and room; ¥ waitresses, nice country hotel, $20, room, eic. each: cook for tumily'3, $25, call early: chambermaid and walt table some, $20, room, ‘etc.: 5 housegirls, $20: 9 housegirls, $15: 11 young giris, $8, $10 and $12 a nice families, assist, etc. MARTIN'S nent Agency, 749 Market. W ANTED—COOK,” PRIVATE HOSPITAL, $30; German or French waitress and seam- stress, $25; 2 German and Protestant sccond girls, $20; neat girl for housework. 3 in family, $25; €00k, boarding-house, $35; waitress, private hoard- ing-house, $20; 4 German or Scandinayinn cooks, 25 and $30: 2 restaurant waitresses, $5 and $7 veck, and girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT ., 312 Sutter st. JITUATION AS WORKING HOUSEKEEPLR W) wanted by Scotch woman; 6 years in last | place: first-class references. Address S. H., box | 118, Call Offic ; “'.-\ ED—BY A MIDDLE- place as housekeeper or nurse. hotwell st. HEALTHY ELDER LADY wishes position as working housekeeper or in- valil's nurse; no objection to children. Call 19 Sixth s -AGED LADY, A Address or ' DISH GIRL W ) plain cooking and housework, $20. Piease call 913 st. Take Castro or Mission st. cars to | Twent XP. to nurse ‘sick lad 2115 Powell si ANE lady’ Jones si. 7OUNG SWEDISH GIRL, WAGE:! | wants place to do housework: sieep home. N WISHES Please call £ OR maid wishes position; wages £30. 520 315, 165 (LY WON | 14 by the day, week or 7 Van Ness ave. HOUSEWORK 3 CED WOD WISHES day wor ironing, cleaning of any kind. ~ Apply Mission st. TOUN RL WOULD LIKE A PLACE TO do housework where she can attend school for board and room._Address S. B., box 108, Call. W OMAN W ITUATION AS HOUSE- keeper in country: small wages for good home. Call or aadress 117 Julian ave.. between Fifteenth | and Sixteenth, Valencia and Missioo. e family; ilbert st. TO DO . K., 86 G GIRL, W.SH TTUAT | X upstairs work and sewing. Address Everett st. ERMAN WOMAN TU COOK /ON $25; French chambermaid and seam- , $20; French woman for housework, 2 in family, §15: waliress, first-class, springs, $20. W AXTED—GOOD TAILOR; STEADY WORK. 146 Fourth st. ARBER-SHOP, CHEAP; BEST LOCATION in city; bargain. Apply this office. ANTED—500 MEN. BEEHIVE, BEST 10¢ meal In town, 642 Sacramento st. EDDLERS WANTED TO SELL WOOD; AP- ply atonce. 547 and 549 Brannan st. . RE>ST PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND shoes: great reduction on account of other busi- ness. 129 Sixth st. FIRST-CLASS TATLORS ON LADIES WORK. 503 Sutter st. "I ST-CLASS PAINTEE ON BODY WORK, striping, ornameénting, lettering, varnishing, etc.: none but a first-class man need apply. The Waitz Safe, 109-111 Market st. ANTED—TO COLLECT WAGES DUE laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. LEON'ANDRE, 315 £ () WOMEN AN it GOOD SITUA- OU tions. Apply to MURRAY & KIEADY, 634 Ciay st. ¥ TOMAN TO COOK, FEW BOARDERS, COU try, $15, free fare: German cook, small boarding-house, $25: ranch cook, $20, and other g Iy: girl for upstairs worl and care of children $15; young German girl, small family, $20; German gr Scandinavian girl for city. $15." C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary. VEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 50c; waek $1 to $2 50; clean, quiet reading-room; strictest attention 10 morning calis; open all night. W £ AKE SHOE DOCTORS: WE REPAIR your old shoes and make then as good as new, and with our new machines we can do your work Az one-half the usual price; done while you wait. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. B NTEDTO LEARD TCHMAKER'S trade: must come of respectable parentage. Address Expert, box 61, this offic, c2.() RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SA- B300. ioo0: business_§26 por devs vicinity Palace Hotel ; call to-day. HEALY. 28 Kearny st. < HOTEL AND BAR; INCLUDES $3000. vatitingsin prosrergus town 20 miles irom city, flear railroad depot: nsidered finest family and summer resort; rost desirable class guests: 18 rooms, bar, dining-rooms, pariors, bowl- ing alley, garden and promenade grounds cover- ing 2 acres; clears $500 to0 $600 monthly during average seasons: bar trade good year round;low ground rent; one possessing average ability may here acquire fortune within few years: fullest investigation offered. M. LESS CO., 785%s Mar- ket, nr. Fourth. NORTH 3 ELEGANT SALOON, :%1000. Market, vicinity of Baldwin; 6 private rooms; bar well fitted up; good stock with best class cistomers: worth double; proof. M. LESS €0, 78534 Marke BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. £ () BESTBLOCK MARKET ST.; WORTH $300 double: great bargain: don’t miss this. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. 3 PAYING RESTAURANT; No.1 Lo- F600. catrn: finely fitted: Tow renc; don's miss this. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. @15 RANCH BAKERY, CANDY AND $l€)0. fnuon store: 4 finely furnished rooms; Allocation: rents $14: receipts $3 (0 §6 day. Ap- Ply BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. COFFEE AND CHOP HOUSE, NEAR « Sixth and Ma; receipts $13 & day; BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. 2 SINGLE WAGON J. C. FREDER- F35 00D PAYING GROCERY BUSI- ness on main business street, Oakland; stock new and well selected : will sell cheap; capital re- quired, about $2000; will give time on part: & rare chance (o get nto a well-estavlished business. Ad- dress box €, Call Office, Oakland. Cm(uhu GROCERY AND BAR; CHEAP; owner going away. 321 Twenty-fourth st. 21 (V5() RESTAURANT ANDBARACROSS &‘100 6 private rooms: fine fi tures; large stock; duily receipis$45 to $50; proof sickness cause. M. LESS & CU., 735%3 Markel. & CORNER FAMILY LIQUOR: $Y00. Saibon and cigaratand combined: in choice portion Western Addition: 4 living-rooms: large stock: cheap rent. M. LESS CO., 78814 Marte® st. INTEREST 1IN SODA most complete in State: in thriving town across the bay: sole agency for iarge ice company: 7 horses, 8 wagons: 2 big route monopolizes home demand: export trad bona fide and first-class proposition io any busi- ness man: owner's time partly taken up with something else and needs absolutely reliable partner: to such full investigation afforded; refer- ences given and desired. M. LESS & CO., 78315 Market st., near Fourth. 1000, BARBER SITOP: FIRST-CLASS: . vicinity Baldwin; 4 chairs; best custom; g.eat offer. M.LESS & CO., 78313 Mar- ket. or. Fourth. $2:’ 00 SAUSAGE FACTORY AND DELI- DUV, cucies store; established 25 years: 5 living-rooms; good horse and wagon; large stote trade and route; clearing $200 per month: proof. M. LESS & CO., 78314 Marxet st., near Fourth. B3 10U, Vorks: F“R SALEORTRADE FOR RANCH—LIVELY groc ry business in san Jose. Address Trade, 151 East Santa Clara st., San Jose, Cal, {OR RENT OR SALE—A BLACKSMITH AND general jobbing shop, with tools and every. thing complete: also dweliing-house, barn, wind mill. ete., standing on about one acre of land cov- ered with assorted fruit-trees; the shop has been 1un for over thirty years: place located in center of the healthiest town in California; terms easy. For rticulars inquire of ALEXANDER TSON, Gilroy, Cal. AP; SALOON FOR SA Y rooms; store attached; rent atonce. Apply 936 How NE OF THE OLDE~T AND BEST-PAYING coffee saloons. connected with a bakery and confectionery, centrally located, on one of the main thoroughfares of this clty.is for sale at a reasona- ble price on account of the proprietor's witharawal from business. Inquire during oftice hours at the law oflice of FRANK SCHILLING, 508 Califor- nia st. AYING BAKERY AND CONFECTIONER splendid location. Address Business, box 3, this office. B RANCH BAKERY AND NOTION. CilE 17-0 COR: R GROCERY AND BaR: DUV, Western Addition: value of stock $1000: receipts $1200 per month: good horse and wagon; large route: b bar trade; established 10 years; owner retiring. M. LESS & CO., 78314 Market st., near Fourth. D CORNER_GROCERY AND BAR; (%ZOO « best part Western Addition; fine fi. tures. handsome bar;: .near'y full value in stock alone; monthly receipts from $800 to $1000; best LES = BT s rent $7; 109 head hogs. 22O~ Cl R-STORE $325. Sieons in. JUOHN RANCH ACROS town limits: _house 3 room: M. LESS, 78315 Marki AND BARBER- must be sold: at a 612 Kearny st. LONG JALOON FOR SALE; b 2 1431 Pacific, lease. Apply at Anchor Brewe N OLD ESTABLISHED B A. ness in one of the principal marke city; owner desires to_leave the city ow health. Address H. H., box 71, Call Of 3 ,’x TCHER-SHOP: _DOING GOOD $ 0. business. Apply 81 Fo rth st., up- stairs. No agents. in this 2 to fIL rooms. 50-ROOM _LOD B.. hox 5, this office. house and cigar store. [ RE ANT AND OYSTER-S $300. Toon vese incaion in the city; ever: thing new: good trade: low rent; a sure bargain. ON & CO., 2614 Kearny st. FISH STORE WITH ROUTE OF 250 horse and wagon; clearing TON & CO., 261/ Kearn; $700, CoRNER GROCERY AND BA o A- . very central; 2 living-rooms: present er 9 years.” JOHNSTON, 2614 Kearny st. . “ A D—COOK FOR 7 MEN: MUST BE S PLUNKE , 424 Sutter. T 5umx~:1i.~s_- PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. OUNTRY HOTEL, §20. HO- strong. Apply MI J V TE, 420 Kearny st. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- rezarv Barbers' Asso., 325 Grant ave. S. ¥ UCHS. T WITH 2 CHILDREN ars; colored girl preferred; must have good references; wages $10. Call 941 Golden Gate av (OMPETENT GIRLTO DO PLAIN COOKING and washiog: wages $15. Call 941 Golden Gate ave. Sawuraay, bet. 10 and 2 o'clock. (GIEL TO Do GENERAL “HOUSE X must be good cook; references requi ply 25 Bakerst., bet. 8'and 10 A. 3. Frid ADY TO WORK IN CITY ON COMMISSTON; J good energetic worker can do well. L. T., box 106, Call Office. “A PPRENT GIRL OR BOY ON FINE coats. 527 Natoma st. VIR ASS infan VORK; CARE box 1, Call. IRLTO MIND CHILDREN at home. 1019 Fair Oaks st. TLD TO CARE FOR; 2K, 712 Union st. CED OPERATORS ON OVER- Apply 18 ¢ fourth floor. OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO light housework; good reference. Call orad- | dress 54 Everett OMAN, A GOOD LAUNDRESS, s rk by the day in private houses or Adadress Rellable, box 88, Call. | FIESTCLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES EN- | X gagements by the day; 3. Room 16, Murphy H WOMAN WANTS SITUATION; UN- derstands German and American cooking; is good laundress or housework; references. Call 457 Minpa si., near Sixth. ‘QITUATION Wa NTED BY A woman 10 do general housewor} and laundress; best of reference; RELIABLE £00d cogk MO ERMA NERAL HOUSE- work. Apply 1419 Devisadero s:., near Geary (100D SEWERS FOR CORSET-MAKIN Call from 8 10 11, 2613 Kearny st., room TROOMS AND BATH ; NICELY FURNISHED; 2 monts’ rent paid. 40214 Geary. W ANIED-PUPILS TN MILLINEKY classes: day and evenin terms reasonable; clegant goods to work witl. 1104 Market st., room 32, eecona floor. {IRST-CLASS OPERATORS AND FINISH- ersatonce. 110415 Folsom st. D IRST-CLASS SKIRTMA KER: first-class need apply. 504 Sutter st. ; NONE BUT JLDERLY SCOTCH WOM2 uation to do housework; WISHES SITU- | | $18. 2312 Mission st.; no postals, 1 is good cook and | baker; city or country. Address 312 Sixth st., near Foleom l’ ELIASLLE ELDEKLY SCANDINAVIAN woman wishes to assist light | small wages; sleep home. Address S. Call Office. NV OUNG WOMAN WITH A CHILD WOULD like work as housekeeper: clty or country. Ad- ply for 2 days at $21 Mission st., room . | Y OUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES ANY | X kind of work by the day. Address 29 Minna housework ; s bOX 104, st., n First and Second. | (GERMAN WIDOW WITH SMALL CHILD X wishes situation for general housework; city or country. Apply 220 Montgomery ave. "OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO mind baby, or would do upstairs work. Apply | 418 Grove st., in rear. (CONPETENT GERMAN tuation for second work: good references. Aadress 31 Montezuma st.. near Mission and Twenty-eigh:h. FIRSTCLASS COOK, GOOD BREAD AND pestry baker, wishes situation: city or country; would do general housework. Address Cook, Call | Branch Otlice, 718 Larkin st. OMPETENT GERMAN LADY HOUSE- keeper and cook, with an infant child, desires A situation either fn'ci(y or country. Address E. A., box 63, this office. Y oure LADY WISHES POSITION AS | L cashier in restaurant; city or country: best of | references if required. Call or address 128 Turk st. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day; washing, ironing, housecleaning. 1169 Mission ‘st., near kighth. ELIABLE LADIES' NURSE CAN BE SE- cured at 153 Minna st. OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION IN bakery. Call or address 1317 Mission st. ITUATION “WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS cook: Swedish woman, lately from the Last: American preferred. Call or GIRL WISHES ork or general house- best of references: write A. J., 32814 Te R 7 TKES A FEW MORE EN- gagements by the day, terms $1.or will take work home: wlso children’s dresses made. Apply 542 Arkansas st. TOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THRE avs washing, cleaniug and office cleaning: pef day. Address O. D., box 133, Cail Office. TOUNG GIRL TO LEARN MILLINEKY; call after 10 A. 3. 527 Hayes st, T INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Marke:; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 §0 per night; $1 50 10 $6 per week: convenient aud respectadle; sree bus to and from the ferry. (HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, post- age free. SITUATIONS WALTED-MALE. BUYILER, AND WIFE AS CHAMBERMAID, wish situations tozetuer: b st references from’ nobility in France. L. ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. P 5. COOK'S SoC. SUPFLIES COOKS: ALL sbranches:short notice. 14 Geary, tel.Grant 46. UNTER & CU, CHINESE AND JAPAN- esc employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. Californis and’ Sacramento: tel. 231 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; besthelp. 314B Sutter: tel. Grant 30. A PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS CUT- £\ tingand making. 14 McAUister. rms 67 and 68, JAIRDRESSING, 25c AND 35c: MORNING ARBERS ASSOCIATION OF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 23815 O'Farrell. TROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS ST.; ROOMS 20c to 50¢ night; #1 10 84 week: open all night. N ED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; V1" all grocers keep it. W ANTED—SEAMEN: ORDINARY SEA AND green hands for deep-water ges, whaling. Apply 117 Dramm, upstairs. PETER MCMAHON AT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooms; best in the city: singie rooms 20 and 25¢ a night,'81 a week: meals 10c. W ANTED-MEN AND LADIES T0 LEARN burber trade: only 8 weeks required; tools given and wages pald for Saturdays and Sundays; catalogues. . F. Barber School, 1615 Howard st. SECOND-HAND SHOES, SOME 125, 5662 Mission. 3 e MA 25¢. to 50c. night $',’ CORNER SALOG , CLOS TO 99U, Chronicle office: actual’ value $150¢ must be sacrificed: owner bought place in countr; Inquire 533 California st., Phenix Bar. FOUR Co,(lf\' ARD lease. A SALOON IN WE o0od trade from hail ups Apply 1o DONNELLY & BRANNA. siou st., cor. OTEL, ND 34 ROOM: occupied; north of Market st.; run by present owner 10 yeurs: everything in good conditio cheap; forsale on account of depar.ure from busi- at 400 Bay st., cor. Mason, S. F. A FOR SALE CHEAP J white steam laundry in city, Addres Ja MP, San Luis Obispo, Cal. 555(). $a100 SHED THE L. DOV 10 years; near Pine and Kearny doing good business; low rent; rare chance. quire 533 California st., Pha:nix Bar. "0 CORNER AND BAR, DUV, withliving-rooms: good bartrade: casth custom; rent $20: 1n very best locayon: rare chance. Particulars 533 California st., Phcenix ba; 160(), BESTAURANT "AND OVSTER- o « house: _first-ciass running orde; daily receipts $65 to $70: full investigation sollci ed; ‘will exchange for 500d city real estate. S BERG & CO.. 632 Markel st. 300 e TAURANT In- oF business speaks for itself; well th $500; sold at sacrifice account of death. STENBERG, 682 IN HEART W 3 B B2000. G2 rinaine owise: one” deilvery wazon: daily receipts $35 (o $40; mostly cash counter trade: trial allowed parties meaning busi- 14-SOLING B0c: LADIES' 40c: DONE while you wait. 638 Market. opp. Paluce Hotel. 1 10 84 PER WEEK: 200 SUNNY ROOMS; large reading-room. New Grand, 246 Third. VW ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- tor, still runs Denver Housé, 217 Third st.: 150 Jarge rooms:_25¢ per night: §1 (o §3 per week. W LN NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- room: free bus to and from the ferry. T(0 MEY,I0 TAKE LODGING AT Tuo 15 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. BT IN CIT (-SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 70 AND 25 cents per night; 31, §1 25, $1 60 par week. FPacific House Commercial and Leidesdorf sts. ANTED—MEN T0O GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, bc; bottle wine. be. 609 Ciay st. STENBERG & CO., 632 Mari R IN PLUMBING AND $2000), FAET . gasfitting business: full line steel and castiron ranges, laundry stoves and broile: voice $6000; established 20 years. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. * TAD LUNCH-COUNTE and coftee saloon: daily receipts $27 to $3 gueranteed to clear g00d wages; rare chance; $300 required. STENBERG & CU %80 CORNER GRO : BAR: LARGE R « fresh stock; living-rooms; good, steady trade: must sell; positive bargain. HEGARTY, 1004 Market st. O ONE OF THE BEST BUTCHER- 2500. shops for sale. Address C. L., box 18, Cail Office. JPLENDID BUSINSS OPPORTUNITY FOR @ live man: grocery and bar for sale, cheap: 9 living-rooms: rent only $20: good reasons. Apply SCULLY & SON, 420 Sacramento st. APER ROUTE FOR SALE, TELEGRAPH Hill district, covers 18 blocks: can be bought cheap, and chances for increase &re very good. Apply this office, vrincipals only. T AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE KLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post= age free. LODGT — UNNY Own>r must leave the city 85 rooms, clearing $200. on 60 rooms on Market st., new 20 rooms on Fourth st 16 rooms on Taylor st. 45 rooms on Market st H. C. DECKER, 1020 35“75 12 ROOM:! fronting on furnished. CHARLE HOUSES FOR SALE. 200MS: NEW FLAT— HEAP RENT-- SIDE._OF STRE offer wanted. el st.; _elegantly )N, 906 Marcet st. 18 Eoox NEW: PIANO; CENTRAL: PAYS big: sacrifice. HEGARTY, 1004 Market st. 40( BAKERY: BEST LOCATION; AVER= ] - ages $15daily. HEGARTY, 1004 Mk: $9500, GROCERY AND DUV, jocated in country town of 5000 popu- lation; 20 miles from city; full value in stock: selling on account of sickness. Business Exchange, JREE BEER—TWO SCHOONERS FOL bc; also a bottl eof lager, be, at §37 Clay st. EY ACME HOUS) low Sixth, for a room 31 and eve clanses 10 lessous, 1 80. 1248 Mission. | VY ANTED-SINGLE ROON, 1o 3 DAY T)EESSMAKERS AND GIRLS TO LEARN himsd e A0 G D auiek method of chtting, fiing and fmishing: e s new styles patterns, 25¢ up; families supplied with : % dressmakers. McDowail Academy, 213 Powell. AGENE S AIED. W LNCHESTER HOUSE, 38 THIRD, NEAR | NTEN OR WOMEN, CITY OR COUNTRY, Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 | VL call or send 12 cents for sample and terms. P, rooms; 26¢ 10 §1 60 per night; $1 50 1o 88 per | C. Mig. Co., 826 Twenty-first st., Oakland, Jecks IRSIDUE N0 And et ANy NANVASSERS FOR SWIFT-SELLING SPE- M ST CONVERTENT AND RESPECTABLE; | U cialties; male o female. Call room 60, 16 Winchester House. 44 Third st., near Markev: | Mason st., from 9 to 11:30 A. s, and 1241 Broad- 200 rooms; 26¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 o0 1o $6 per week: free bus L0 and from the ferrv. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—_DRESS g 6Chool. 1231 Market st..bet. Sth and §th. MALE HELP WASTED. 00 3TOTEL cooks, $30 10 $65: 2 dishwashers, $15 and $20. MURRAY & READY, leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Cla; A WAITERS—CITY AND COUNTRY, §80 AND O $25: 2 waiter boys, $15; pantry boy: night waiterand cook, short orders, $30 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, leading employ- ment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. AUNDRYMAN—8MALL COUNTRY LAU dry, $25 and found: ironer, St. Clair mac $30 per month and found. MUREAY & RIEADY, leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.y HAMMER- MAN, MUST TNDERSTAND iron, $:0 per month and found; 3 wire nail operators, $250 day. MURRAY & READY, leading employment_agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. AINTER, SIGN WORK, $2 50 TO $3 DAY; bookkeeper, country, $30 ana found.. MUR- RAY & READY, leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. way, Osxian room 29, to 4 7. BOARDING AND ROOMS WANTED. ADY WANTS BOARD AND SUNNY FUR- nished room with fireplace: boarding-house p:eferred: references. Add. B. It., box 161, Call. FURNITURE WANTED 87815 Market st., room 1. $700, GROCERY AND BAR: LIVING: (UU, rooms; 6 years present owner: low rent: must leave city. E. B. HUNSAKER, 646 Market st. 1500, BUYS FALEINTEREST IN T1V- DUV, ery and boarding stable in heart of city: clears $300 per month. COITON, 906 Mar- ket st. 1800, GEOCERYSTORE = AND —BAE; ” « centrally located. Address “Grocer, box 3, Call Office. RANCH BAKERY, NOTIONS, DATRY PRO- duce, etc.; doing a good business: can be made * well; for sale cheap. Inquize at 110 Sixth. P OGRAPH GALLERY FOR SALE OR rent; good locality. Address “D,” box 2, Call. MAN RETIRING FROM BUSIN. wants to dispose of his_first-class saloon. dress M. R., box 181, Call Office, TORE WITH 8 FURNISHED ROOMS; ice attached. 417 Hayes st. FOR RESTAURANT PEOPLE; good_chance for right party. B., box 46, Call. Ad- ALL ON J. C. MUTHER, 521 KEARNY, IF ! you want highest cash gflcu for your furniture or merchandise of any kind. MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE than_elsewhere for funiture to fill country orders. Leave orders at KING'S, 8 Fourth st. YASH PRICE PATD FOR FURNITURE. JA- J COE v Mission. bet. >—DISCELLANEOUS. (wndu SECOND-HAND SAFE; WEIGHT about 6000 pounds; cheap for cash. Apply 205 Crocker building. W ANTED—GOOD HANDCART. H. C., box 128, Call Oflice. TANTED—10,000 TO 20,000 GALLON WA- tertank: second hand. JACOB LEYMAN, room b, Crocker building. ADDRESS F) LABORERS TO ~DIG DITCHES ON & ranch; dry work: steady job. MURRAY & READY, leading employment agents, 684 and 036 Clay st. 9() MEN_CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY ) from_$16 to $20 per month and found at MURRAY & READY’S, leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Cluy st. 4 FARMERS WHO CAN PRUNE FOR_A vineyard company, steady job until July 1, $20 per month and found, Santa Cruz County; 8 farm- ers, 815, $20 and $25: 3 orchardhands: 3 vine- yardhands. MVRRAY & READY, leading em- Ppioyment agents, 564 and 636 Clay st. M FISHER AND WIFE, HAYES ST, Pleasc call eatly: 8 farmers ahd wives. MUK RAY & READY, 'leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. €) WAITERS, COUNTRY HOTEL, $25, ROOM, < etc.; German dishwasher, $5a week; laundry- man, country, 830, room and board; laundry near country, $12 a week; German ranch hand, $12a month, board, room, etc. MARTIN'S Employ- ment Agency, 749 Market st. PLANER-MAN, COUNTRY, $40; GERMAN gardener, $45; 2 rough carpenters, $1 25 a day and board; axmen, woodchopper, tiemakers, kitch- enhand, K. T. WARD & Go., 608 and 610 Clay. G AND JEW ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHIN v, send postal. elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth HORSES, I URSE MARKET, 426 VALENCIA; JUST received from E.'W. Jones, Sheriff of Colusa ‘ounty, 26 head of zood work and driving horses, veighing up to 1500 pounds; to be sold cheap. D. FORKESTER, Salesman! F YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL OR EX- ‘change horses, buggles, wagons or harness yon will find it to_your advantage (o call at Derby Sale table, cor. Geary and Leavenworth sts.: auction sales every Tuesday at 11 o'clock. C. R. MARTIN, proprietor. S. WATKINS, auctione s UNSET HORSE MARKET, 220 VALENCIA— Horses, mules, wagons, buggies and harness, I ORSES PASTURED: SEND FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st. ST-CLASS PASTURAGE; PLENTY WATER and feed year round. G.W. LUCY, 302 Market st. 150 SETS NEW AND SECOND HAND HAK: ness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses and scrapers: sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. SIBLE PARTY WANTS TO RENT a job or newspaper outfit in city, with privi- f buying within six months; best of usage Address Printer, box 73, Call Offi e. PARTNER; NO WILDCAT e. Inquire 4015 Eighteenth st., near Castro; no agents. HICKEN RANCH FOR SALE; OWNER / has to go to Alaska. InquireJ. P. HANSEN'S shoestore, Fruitvale. 1065 MARKET — GOOD-PAYING HOUSE; D light sunny rooms; cheap, for cash. ICELY FURNISHE SE, 10 ROOMS; business portion city, Address E. B., box 53, this office. 5 R"’O AT A SACRIFICE ON ACCOUNT OF & (D). Giner business; 45 rooms, clearing over. $100 per month; thoroughly cleaned and reno- vated; part cash. 115 Second st ' FUK SALE, JICE NEWLY FURNISHED 8ROOMED AN ‘flat, bath: one block from Market st. on Larkin; rent $35 & month, lucluding water; furniture cos $450: sell for $276: rare chance; inves:igate. 3 ty Hall ave. FURNITURE AND BED- « ding; pew folding-beds, $0 and np: step-lad- ders, 20c per step; furniture exchged. 779 Missio.. IRE SAL Prices stand till goods are completely dis- posed of. * Oak bed set $18 50 Bed lounges. 800 Stoves .. 7 50 Carpets, per yai 55 Linoleum, per ya 55 Matting, per yard 10 Till our new buliding 1s erected these prices will stand. Till such time we are conducting business ai SE. corner Seventh and Mission sts. J. NOONAN. 40 SARPETS: ~CHAMBER “SETS, §11; stoves, $5: parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10; bed-.ounges, $7. T. D. McCCARTHY, 112 4th. ROOMS FURNITURE, NEW 2% Hedlounges trimmed with plush Brussels Carpet, laid. . English Linoleum, laid. . Window shades in 5colors .....a5¢ up SHIREK & SHIR 747 Market st, opposite Grant avenue; no brancn stores. 54000, OUp- FSTABLISHED —RETAIL « business Market st., doing business £11,000 a year; more than price in stock; good rea- son for selii Al Ca!l Office. ARE OPPORIUANITY FOR $2200; A VERY good retail and wholesale fancy groceries and delicacies store for sale on account of sickness. 112 Third st. 535(). PARTNERSHIP: ~GOOD PAYING DU, business: no experience required; ciears 0 each $20 to $25 weekly; trial. 307 O'Farrell st. IOR AGENCY THIS PAPER FOR sale; nets $175 per month; good chance for Tight party. Apply Call Office. A WEEKS WS FOR 5 CENTS — T/ WEEKLY CALL. in wranper, for malling. CARPEL CLeoANING, ONES CO., CARPET - CLEANING AND renovating works. Main office 25 and 27 Sth. REAT WESTERN STEAM CARPET-BEAT- Ing works; latest improved machinery; 3c yard. G. GEORGE,office 11 Eighth st.; phone Jessie 2: (CARPETS CLEANED, 3o PER lald, 5c per_yard. S STRATTOD ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. ‘Tel. South 250, (OR RENT AT ONCE—FIRST-CLASS DIN- ing-room and kitchen; all furnished; full of boarders. Apply 44 Sixth st. (CARPEIS CLEANED 'AND RENOVATED ilke new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tel. South 6. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. 15.000, THE LARGEST AND BEST- J. . paying beer grotto and restaurant: cream of trade; monthly profits $1000: books inspection. Address W., 1148 Sutter st. E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO., 240 « 14th st.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74. McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- « ovating works. 453 Sievenson: tel. south 228. ND RELIABLE MAN AS PARI- ner with $200 in_a good-paying restaurant; daily receipts from $15 to $20: rent only $25. In- quire 333 Bush st (the Olymp Saloon), bet. 9 and 11 a. M. $50 BUYS THE BEST COFFEE AND oyster parlor in city; owner must leave inten days. Address A., box 16, Cali Oflice. HICKEN RANCH FOR SALE: CHEA rent; 1000 laying hens: 300 young chicken: horse and_wagon: barness; cow and tools. in. quire W. E. ARNDT, 529 Sixth st. . C. H. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR- seon for S. F. Police Department. Oflice and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telephone south 401 RAYCH CARPENTER, §35: FARMER WHO can do carpenter-work, $20; farmer who can do painting, §: wiss butter-maker and milker, #25 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary. 4() HORSES FOR SALE. ALSO WAGON3 by carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horsa Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wernes éay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. NEATHEAD WAITER FOR COUNTRY HO- tel, $40; oysterman and cook, short orders, for a cafe, country, $50: vorter for a saloon, coun- ry, $25. C. R. EN & €0, 110 Geary st. YERBA BUENA DGE OF Perfection No. 1.—Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 27, at8o'clock. D. OFFICERS AND M BERS of Apollo Lodge No. 123, 1. 0. = 0. F., are hereby respectfully request- ¢4 fo attend meeting THIS EVEN. 70 Election of representatives (0 Grand Lodge and Inftiation. C. C. POST, N, G. HOLLAND SMITH, R. 8. E NT LODGE NO. 568, . Initiation, election = of delegates to Grand Lodge and other important business THIS (FRIDAY) 7/ EVENING. Visitors alw. ome. C. GREMMLER, N. G. _Attest: W. 0. MACDOUGALL. Sec. 2 OPHIR 10DGE NO. 171, I. . . u.ex‘;:-lomcma end memhem% are requested to attend the meetin 'l'gg;{{u}ir (l-‘r.ldm'l). u-;cv; i a0 g A o , for nomination and election of representa- tives 1 the Grand Lodge. Al P, C.'s are fequested to be present. H. R. BOAM, N. G. W. G. DOWLE, Rec. Sec. e g JEMBERS OF PICNIC COM- mittee of St Patrick’s Alliance ot America are earnestly requ tend meeting THIS EVENING at K. K. B Mall, ac 8:50 o'clock, o make arranze: ments for first annual picnic at_ Schuet; San Katael, Sunday, 4pel 16, By Order " Farks N GANEY, PETER TAMONY, Secretary, b HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. k. 426. ELIABLE MAN, WHO IS FIRST-CLASS driver and fair gardener, wants sitnation around private place; handy with toois and can make DLimself generally useful. Address G.D., box 137, Call Office. 32" PAID CASH TO THE MAN FURNISH- ) ing me $ months’ work or sieady in wine and liauor business: is practical wine and liquor man and cooper for 20 vears: have bosi of refer- ences. Address L. M., box 88, Call Oftice. ITUATION, UNDER-WAITER, ASSISTANT cook or dishwasher or can milk cows: youn, man of 17; sober and industrious. Box 22, Call Office, Oakland. OUNG SOBER MAN, SPEAKS FEW LAN- gnages, wants position as butler in private family; best city references. Address A. S., box 149, Call Office. Dxuuumn. WORKING THIS ENTIRE State and north, would like to consult some side lines. _Address . K., box 80, this otfice. Y OUNG MAN (GERMAN) WISHES EM- ployment: good cook. Address A. E., box 72, Call Office. Y YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE DELIVERY wazon, tend horses, do any kind of ou'door work: lives with parents: has best of references. 76 Twenty-seventh st., Oakland. ANAND WIFE WANT WORK ON RANCH : man first-class farm havd and nandy with tools; wife is & good cook. Addrass W. G., box 122, Call Office. / ANTED — FRENCH STABLE MAN AND vineyard man, $25 and found; butter-maker, small dairs, $20 and found; carpenter for country, $35 and found; 2 woodchoppers. 81 50 cord: cook, country hotel, $35, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 828 Sacramento st. ANTED—YOUNG MAN TO RUN ER- rands for store, $15 and found: assistantina confr@tionery. $15 to $20 and found. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. ANTED—RANCH HAND, MARRIED MAN prefrred; barkeeper, French or German; young French v $20; Japanese dish- washer, $20. etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton. W ANTED-RANCH BLACKSMITH, #35 AND found; also American to milk and make but- ter. EWER & CO., 618 Clay st. AN AND WIFE; RANCH; referenice. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W AITRESS, $20: CHAMBERMAID, $20; girl for housework, 2 in family, $20; cook, $25; nursegirl, $15. MRS, HIRD, 721 Ellis st. ASSISTAI\'T MALE 'EACHER IN AN IN- stitution, who will also be required to nssist in care of boys during day and evening. Address P. R. B., box 138, this oftice, with_references and ameunt of oolggenmlnn expected, with board and lodging included. ANTED-—BY REPUTABLE FIRM. RELI- able man for outside work; horse and buggy furnished; experience unnec-ssary: $150 cash re- quired. J. F., box 108, Call Office. $30 TO $50; | 10( SET8 SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds: second-hand wagons, . Carty; 8150 20 cheap horses. gifteenti and Valencls sis. LOST. OST—BLUE GREYHOUND. LIBERAL RE- ‘ward on return to 858 Howard T.OST TUESDAY, ATTHE CLIFF, MEDIOM- sized jot black dog: answers to the name of Chump. Return to 512 Seventh st. and receive rewa s OST—BLACK ST. BERNARD DOG: HALF white tail; weighs 1156 pounds. Liberal re- ward at 142 Berry st. OST—GREEN POLLY. REWARD IF Re- 4 turned to 134 West Park, Holly Park. N OAKLAND 8 OCLOCK BOAT, A PURSE with money and papers. Re$urn 10 this office; £5 reward. MALL BROWN AND WHITE DOG. RE- turn 10241 Natoma st.; reward. ILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK BLACK satchel from steps of 1823 Howard si. return the same and receive liberal reward? OST OR STOLEX—6 GEESE. BRETURN TO A. CASWELL, Efghteenth ave., South San Franci ward. AMPAIGN ASSOCTATION RECEIPT-BOOK Refurn ar 220 Van Ness ave.: reward. FOUND. FOUND-A COW AT BAY VIEW RANCH. near Five-mile House, 3an Bruno road. Owner can have her by proving property, pay expenses. ANTED—A GOOD COAT-MAKER. 1910 wfflkll. Bro. FOUND—!L‘(}K DANISH PUP. 81 NINTH street. - ANTED—PARTNER IN WHOLESALE business in Southern California; capital re- quired, $10,000 to $15,000; highest references given and required; none but principals. Address Principal, box 104, Call Office. Tror: SALE—FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE across the bav: good paying business. Inquire GEO. SELMEIDER, 2013 Clinton ave., Alameda, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY TOLET: 812 PER month; second floor; 18x65. G. C. YOUNG, Petaluma. 750, SORNER GROCERY AND BAR, {v?‘ - Western Addition: good location: ‘ele. gant fixtures: living-rooms. including furnitu Address Grocery, box 108, Call Office, = e W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH work send to SPA ULDING’S PioneerUac ng Works, 353-7 Tehama: tei. So-40. et YONKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS 335 elephone east 126. Goldon Gate av FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. FINE LARGE FIRE-PROOF SAFE, CHEA = I?M Sohmer square piano. Call 811 Golden ate ave. [INE LARGE BISMARC! (Danish), 2 years ol B (QAK BED AND MATTRESS: ALSO CHILD'S U willow bed; good concition. 414 Geary st. ARGAIN—14 BICYCLES, 3 NEW STE ling, 11 Monarchs, neariy new, $150 cash aoce Installments. 363 Twelfth st., Oakland. ¥YNAMO ENGINE, BOILER AND A LOT OF tools, chean. 516 Mission. FOR, SALE—10 - HORS:POWER UPRIGHT engine: now runninz. JOHN DIPPEL, Fifth and Railroad aves., South San Francisco. BABY CARRIAGES AND RATTAN NI ture bought at the factory saves retailer's Pro- fit. California Rattan Co., 81 First st., nr. Mission Gnucmfir AND BAK-MUST SELL. 901 Fifteenth st. Fm;si YOUNG HALF- BRED JEESEY large and rich milker; gentle. 1312 F ,. A BARGAIN—OYSTER AND CHOP &250. house; worth $500: owner going to Alaska next monih. Apply this office. HOESTORE—EST. 14 YEARS; FINE BUSE ness: full sat tools: machinery: reason for sell- ing, death of owner. 1176 Kentucky st, Potrero, $A() FOR SALE—A CORNER 3200. with low rent, paid up nntfiAAllfill 9: owner must sell on account of other business. | A p: piy LEMLE & CO. wholesale liquor dealers, 265 W ANTED—CASH PARTNER: GOOD RE- lurns: excellent references; LYNCH, 935 Market st. e ESTAURANT FOR SALE T3 08 accountof sickness 558 st s A 1LY 5(). SALOON AND FIXTURES: $50. 820._Corner Bryant and Gllbers sta. " $2000. S5ER,, SEocTRY amD r nearly value in stock. Uwner, box 8, Calb oo $25(, FIRST-CLASS SALOON CHEAP: . must be sold_th g East. BILLY SHANNON: 208 Biis o " 50108 RESSMAKING HAIRDRESSING business at room 20, Murph; ilding; leaving the city; must sell nr%n};:;“hr:-'h.o'm YOOD COUNTER AND 3 SHOWCASES cheap. 121 Post st., room 29. g $50 COMBINATION POOL AND BILLTARD « table; cost $220. Fifteenth ave. and San Brano road. 3 NG BICYCLE, BUILT LIKE A erms easy. D. N. HAWLEY, 318 Mkt BAROUTFIT, MIRRORS, CASH REGISTERS, 2 scales, etc.: cheapest. MEEK. 11! sslon. U SE PRUSSIAN BITTERS, BEST STOMACH bitters in market: buy your wines, /IqUors, etc., av Bonanza Wine Vaults: free delivery clty. Oak- land. Alameda. PUTZMAN & SCHURMANN, Prop.. 341 Pine, cor. Montgomery: phone red 391, [3UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBEE, SASHES doors, mantels, etc.. for sale. 1166 Mission. NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE fire and burg!ar proot safe. 109, 111 Marke: st. FIRE aND BURGLAR SAFt LETTER- press, platform scales and desk :cheap. 102 Clay. NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECON. hand. W. 8 RAY Mtg Co., 12 Californias:. 1 C bought and sold 112114 Marke: bet. 7th andsia WELK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THR OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES A WEEKLY CALL tn wrapper, for mailing,