The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896 [All communications concerning Whist, an- swers to problems, etc., should be addressed “Whist Editor,” CaLL, City.] Note the number of times when you sit down at a whist table, at the end of each deal or when the cards are all played, how often some one of the four will il\\'flYlflbl'}: say, “Partner, if you bad done so and so, or “returned my lead,” or make some otlier similar remark. Remarks of any kind generally provoke discussion and dis- turb the players at the other tables as well as your own. There is no bcuerway_o( acquiring a knowledge of whist than dis- cussing and analyzing hands after they are once played to see where and how the Josses or gains were made, but the players should be by themselves where otherscan- not be disturbed. The Trist Club of this City have what they call a “post-mortem” table, and we think it would be a capital idea if all whist clubs adopted the same plan. It is very amusing to listen to L_ha kicks, wrangies, “whist talks” and “whist instructions” that are given during an evening’s plav, when really not a word should be spoken during the game more than the laws of whist allow, and that is very little. It is weli to always avoid playing with a partner who insists upon you instructions while you are previous articles we have had some- thing to say on the opening of each deal, i 1al Lead” and what_the part- ner should do in return when winning the tri What if the partner does not win? This point of play the text books do not go into very exhaustively. When the original leader opens thé game with a small card and it is won by the adversa- ries, what are they to do? and what suit should the “to lead from, and what card? This is stion that puzzles not only beginners, but many advanced play- ersas well. The first tuing for the adver- sary to think of is what is the length and st th of the suit of the original leader—bear this well in mind. In all of ur illustrations or examples we place the original leader south; as you read this paper, or, if it was a map, south is always at the bottom, north at the top, the right hand east and left hand west. The lead has been made, fourth player r east wins the trick_and_still holds the master card in the suit. Here 1s an oppor- tunity for “underpl To the beginner and many advanced players this is Greek. There is nothing more necessary to be ex- plsined. as underplay is a Gatling gun in he hands of the advanced against the in- experienced player. It is to return the owest of your left-hand adversary’s lead, though you have the highest in your hand, hoping your_ partner will make the third best if he has it and still retain the master card of the suit in vour hand. For example, ppose East, fourth {v] ver, has ace, king and one small of his e ft-hand adversary’s suit. To underplay he wins the trick with the ace and returns the small one. One of the things that shonld never be forgotten is to keep the commaad, or master card, of your adver- sary’s suit as long as it {s safe to do so— and when, on that subject, it will be well to state you should get 1id as quickly as possible’of the command of your partner's hat should fourth player lead if he ot have the chance to underplay? if the best suit he has got should hzppen to be the one originaily led by his adversary and has been weakened by win- ning the trick, if he can place eleven cards in the suit and has some trump ngth he can do no harm to return the it: if his partner has not the winning card he may be able to trump. Second, if he has a good strong suit he should lead from it and select the conventional card s though he was the orig. ird. if he has no strong suit lead the highest of a three-card suit be best to 1 holding as small trum justified in ad low. If you have no such bove, but have three or four ps and _a singleton, vou are f»adin;: it to make your small trumpsin a possible cross ruff. If the original leader opened tramps from strength and the second or fourth player wins the trick and opens from their strong suit it is generally right to conceal the length of it when you can by your open- ing. Ifit is a five-card suit make it appear as four, and if it is a four-card suit make it appear as five. You cannot hurt your partner and you can disturb your adver- saries and often pick up a trick you would not otherwise get. WHISTLETS. The schedule of play for the month of April for the Trist Duplicate Whist Club is as follows Tuesday evenings, 8 o’clock—Club record play (average system). Wednesday after- noons, at 2:30—Instruction for members and guests; also wh lay. ‘Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock sharp — Progressive duplicate; prizes given. Saturday after- noons, ~Whist play; members and guests. Saturday evenings, 8 o'clock— Progressive straight whist; members and guests. Last Saturday evening in each month—Consolation. whist for prizes and refreshments. The schedule of play for the San Fran- cisco Whist Club for the month of April is as follows: During the month of April progressive duplicate whist will be played on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. On Monday evening, April 13, two prizes will be awarded to the couple making the hizhest score above the average, players being handicapped by the committee. ~ No other evening prize play will be had until further notice. Tuesday afternoons, April 7, 14, 21 and 28, whist taiks will be given to lady mem- bers from 1:30 to 2 p. M. This will be fol- lowed by whist play for lady members, with partners selected by plavers, except that on the 7th and 21st inst. partners will be selected by lot. Yesterday afternoon the lady members determine upon rules and plan oi play for “ladies’ trophy.” Each subsequent afternoon at 2 o’clock there will be whist play for lady members, Our little Whist Queen, Miss Kate ‘Wheelock, a teacher of whist with a world- wide reputation, has originated one of the Lrightest ideas ever thought of in whist. In ner illustrated lectures she proposes to have the cards placed on the table as in actual pla In all whist matches the score should be announced as & gain of so many tricks, not ‘‘points”—there is no such thing as points in du;{lxcme waist. H. Hertel, vice-president of the Pick- wick Club of Pasadena, was a guest of the Trist Club for the past week. Mr. George M. Mott, vice-president of the Pacific Coast Whist Association and Mr. Charles E. Burnoam, one of the direc- tors, have formed the Capital Whist Club of Sacramento. The Rideout trophy is in their minds. The New York Times Sunday edition and the Albany (N. Y.) Evening Journal fell into the line of publishing a whist column last week. It is the intention of the directors of the Pacific Coast Whist Association to try and have a midsummer tournament. Mrs. C. M. Richey and daughter of the Trist Whist Club sail from New York on the Kensington, Red Star line, April 22, for Italy, to remain two yearsin Miian, where they go to perfect the musical edu- cation of Miss Aimee. All their whist friends will miss them and wish them bon vovage. Printed schedules for play of two-table duplicate in teams of four, as adopted by the American Whist Leazue, can be had free from the whist department. Otto Richter, captain of the big four of the Deschapeiies Whist Club of Tacoma, whose fine whist play won the challenge trophy in the tournament recently held in Seattle, is spending a few days iff the City among his many whist frie nds. Whist has recently been introduced into | W R Wheat, Los Ang | W H Taylor, or Harvard and Yale universities. Stanford and Berkeiey students ought to take it up for their indoor amusement as well as analytical mental exercise. Poe says: “Proficiency in whist implies capacity for successin all those more important under- takings where mind struggles with mind. HAND FOR COMMENT. The following hand, which was sub- mitted by Milton C. Work of Philadelphia, came in actual play in a ladies’tourna- ment. The question is, What should South play on trick 52 The best answer will be published. The hand (south). Spades—Ace, 8, 7. 5. Hearts—King, queen, jack, 8, 3. Clubs—King, 4. Diamonds—7, 6. Trump, 10 hearts. Leader north. THE PLAY. Trick. North. East. South. West. 3 s 28 aco S 48 2 2H ace H jack H 5H 3 2D ace D 6D 3D 4 8D king D 7D 9D 5 4D The name of the winner will be given with the best solution of problem No. 1 next week. DIVIDED THE STAKE. A Crowd Saw the Coursing at Oceah View Yesterday in Spite of the Rain. The talent, that is always so ready to make a favorite of a dog it fancies, was en- tirely at fault at Ocean View coursing park yesterday, and the short-end players reaped a rich barvest. Under favorable conditions the form players might have had an easier time of it, but the rain and wet ground upset their caleulations, and many ‘“good things” went down before dogs that were not supposed to have a ghost of a show. ey The crowd was on hand in spite of the rain, and some of the courses were inter- esting enough to satisfy the most exacting. Following is the result of the run-down: D. Lehman's Nellie C beat J. Moran’s Uncle Sam, W. D. Murphy’s Lord_Clifton beat T. But- ler’s Susie, M. Tiernan's Tullamore beat J. Su- grue's Speedawsy, J. Baxter's Yankee Doodle beat C. B. Wood’s Lady Byron, D. Tweedie's White Rustic beat R. Pringle’s Never Leit, D. Tweedie’s Dublin Stout beat J. Tracy’s sondon, J. McLaughlin's Handspring & bye, Villa ken nel’s Electric beat M. Weleh’s N 3 Laughlin’s Ben beat J. Hannon’s Y Edmond’s Vide Shaw beat same owner’s Valley Queen, Vici kennel's Fond Hope n bye, G. Far- rell’s Sly Boy a bye, W. Creamer’s Black Bart beat T. Neenan's Feariess, Villa kennel’s May Tea Boy a bye, J. Sexsmith’s Mission Boy a bye, W. Perry’s Coomassie beat C.Coop's Cal fornia Viole First ties—Nellie C beat Lord Clifton, Yankee Doodle beat Tullamore, White Rustic beat Hiendspring, Dublin Stout beat Electric, Ben beat Vida Shaw, Sly Boy beat Fond Hope, Black Bart beat May Tea Boy, Coomassie beat Mission Boy. Second ties—Nellie C beat Yankee Doodle, Ben beat White Rustic, Sly Boy beat Dublin Stout, Coomassie beat Binck Bart. Third ties—Ben beat Neliie C. | At this point darkness prevented fur- | ;, 1€ co0teol of serva companion, housekeeper (o ther coursing and the first three prizes, amounting to $42, were divided between Ben, Sly Boy and Coomassie, Nellie C tak- ing jourth mone: On Sunday next the regular twenty-four- dog stake will be run. The drawing will take place on Thursday evening at 915 Market street. e e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J S Spalding, Mayfield J Harrison, San Bdno S Smith, Chicago J A Andrews, Los Ang C Bennett & w, Col Spgs P Houghner, Gl C S Mering, Yolo O Houghner, Glenbrook Dr C E Reed, Petaluma D Dierssen, Sacramento W P Ready, Portland J D Apel, Sacramento C F Law, Stockton Mrs Browning. san Jose J D) Tait, Sacramento A Dubbers, San Rafael ¢ Gurner, Oakland DD Marti G B Williams, N ¥ R Mo G K Fullagar, N Y ac E A Wentzer & w, Ft Bragg B Swith, irs G W Dixon, Ft Bragg Miss Smith, Miss M Dixon, Ft Bragg A B Atkins, R A Meade, Victoria T A Mackey, C W McLouth, ~ Y O H Bacon, J D Bradley, Merced M Silva, Kedwood W H Hilion, Glen Ellen ey, Collis R W Woodbury, Denver Eas man, Collis J Stanstield. Minneapolis Miss Bend, San Jose Mrs J W Brown. Los Ang Miss E Atkins, Sn Jose Mrs H Bend, San Jose o3 Almos W W Dole, Cal Mrs T H 'Robertson & ch, Seattle J Simpson, Tehama J W Moore, Stockton W I Mead, Sta Barbara J J Morey, Watsonville T Goldtisn, Hollister i A Boyden, N Y Dr 7t Magill, Healdsbg Dr VB Waison, Healdsb E H Vance & w, Eureka Miss E S Vance, RUSS HOUSE. Mrs M Woods. Seattie R J Roberts, Los Ang a-np, Deny C R Scott, Portland M J Cabiil, Everett, Mass Mrs D L Reil, Santa Cruz O H Wood, Sisson rs Churchill, San Rafael John Parker, Sacto 3 Ashland, Or , Vina H W Davis, Auburn L Jacobs, Wadsworth N M Avery. w& Sanford, Forest City Hughes & w, L Angs has S Smith, Chicago S Jacobs, Reno H Zuberbier. San A W ~ilsby, Granis Pass Rafael C A Gord in, Oregon Chas S Moops. Sisson M Mar; s, Sutier Creek H McKenzi a , Mendocino 0, 105 Ang U A Mathison, Benicla D J Quinn, Bemcla. H Clay & w, Modesto cek F Nugent, Antioch G W =now & w, Utah W J Kenyon, Stockton O Thelis, San Diego H H Granger, San Diego J M Baker. Copp-ropolis W H Dooley, Hopland E V Spencer, Su: lie A Curtin, Los Ang D Manning & £, B C S Hacketl, Bakersfleld J E Porter, Bakersfield A Marks, Bakersfield D B de Camp & w, Ohio M de Camp, Los Ang P W Yokum, Idlewild A Rubenstein, Fresno J S Young, Santa Cruz J J O Hy s, Harbin Sprs S E Slivey & w, Ind JSlacy & w, Conn K J McCartay, Ukiah PALACE HOTEL. L Allen, Hanfora Mrs H D Underwood, J S McDonvell, Kans Mare Island ¥ S Champlin & w, 111 W L Mead & w, Chicago Dr W A Hendey, L Ang D R Brown, Saginaw S J Chapman & w, Til E K Watson, London G C Salch, Chicagé A A Thomas, Japan M Boshworth, Tenn O A Tippett, Sau Diego Mrs J D Norton, Mich Mrs A B Pituman. Mich G H Denuett & w, 11 H Bradley & w, J C King, Chicago T Roberison, Or ‘W P Newcomb, US A G B Jucobs, N Y A Malius, B O J K Toles. Los Angeles W H Hamilton, Pa H W Hammond, Canada G E Gard, Los Angeles Mrs M J Venter, Kans C E F Venter, Kansas City Mrs M Stevens, Mass Miss H Stevens, Mass R M Manson, Lincoln LICK HOUSE. Will Marks, Omaha J F Auderson, Los Ang HTShuman &w,NY CM Wylie. Chicago B mons, San Jose J A Waymire, Alameda W G Witter, Cal C J Stilwell, J Hale & w, Portland Miss Hale, Portland O B Hinsdale, Or Hy T Smith, Port Costa Fr ]\\' Hayne. N Y D'W Baird, Seattle exton, Pieasanton h H M Berry, Oakland G G Porter. Wash W W Wells, Chicago N'Y J W Hanens, Oskiand E I Vincent, Oaklaod llen. Portland W E Price, Truckee ¥ E Alker Chorn, Los Angeles W LI vn, LosAngeles D Mau, N Y B A Seaborg, LosAngeles W Bush, Seattle JGri newald, LosAngeles D § Owsley, 11! OM Ummaler&w,Chicago M Mayer, N Y J Miller, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL D O Toole&w,Coultervle N P Shaw, Lakedale James Jackson, Oakland W Ringim, Stockton © H Critchfield, Benicia W Brockman, Trac; Peter Dory, U S N D George & bro, U J M Speindler, Ogden G H Aeshelimarl, Denver J Haigh, Oakiand J F Jackson, Oakland Mrs Church, Chicago ¥ W Finnam, Chicago James Joyce, Alaska Al McDonald, Alaska Dr F B Robison, Denver COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. E McNeill, Menlo Park H M Bler, Portland w eetland, Or G Rehm & w, Chicago H Norton, Spokane P B Gallagher, Spokane Mrs H E Orr, Los Ang Miss L Brown, Los Ang. W S Cook & sn, Portld J L Foskett. Portland H A Willis, Salem L A Kerr, Wellsboro, Pa C H Jones, 'Or E R Earnest. Mo J R Green, Fresno A Sassasno, Fresno J W Delworth, Fresno 1 Hayes, Seattle —_— P ““CALL." SAN FRANCISCO BUBINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Carz~ 710 Market street, open unill 13 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-—530 Montgomery strest, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o’clock. 5 830 Hayes street, open until o'clock, ’lg Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open antil 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 30 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. EF BAD TENANTS "ETECTED FOR #4: col lons made, city :or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.,"room 6. Tel. 5580. ureka | H R McNoble, Stockton Miss A M Vance, Eureka | ew Orieans cL Seaitle L D Bradeen, Seattle A C Grifiin, Seattle J Lawrence, Cal | T B Weber, Sacramento J D Cannor, Sacramento J ¥ Moouy, Truckee J B Stevens, San Jose H B liealy, Concord J H Weisman, Portland M J Solomon, Chicago T D Nicol, Stockton. M S Sheridan, Sacto H Collins, S McDougall, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL. G W Scott, Sacramento A L Wolfe, Oakland T Fitzgerald, San Jose Dr E G Cas | | | | | | | i | | | | | | | | |J NOTICE OF MEETINGS., GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, Knights Templar, Golden Gate building, 826 Sutter st.— Kegular meet- Ing THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. All fraters are cordlally invited. HARLES H. MURPHY, Commander. N (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. EDWARD F. DELGER, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, ING, April 6, L0 elect representatives to_Grand Lodge. W. C. RILEY, N. G. G. W. DAYWALT, Secretary. No. 1, Roval Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING for business. g JOTICE, A, 0. H., BOARD OF Erin—The oficers and members WILL:AX T. FoNDA, Recorder. OCCIDENTAL LODGE 22, F, ! H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. A =5 _)EMBERS OF CALIFOR- nia Lodge No. 1. I, 0. 0. F., will attend meeting at Eureka Hall, Odd of A. O. H., B. of E., are requested to com- ply with article 14 and section 19 of the constitution. By order of D. WARD, County Delegate. and_A. M. —Stated meeting THIS Fellows' building, MONDAY EVEN. /;,ig NEY. County Secretal JORN MCCAR: SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. TTENTION, LADIES—1 HAVE NOW REG- istered several first-clnss foreign cooks; also 2 first ¢ ass waitresses; a competent Scotch nurse, and a number of housework girls with good city references. For particulars telephone, write or call on MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. BUSINESS CHANCE! OMPETENT “BOOKKEEPER, MARRIED, Who spesks English, French and German, with best of city references and bonds, wants a situa- tion, or would like to keep small_sets of books, st Teasonable terms, Address N. N., box 91, Call. EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER 2 and mim rapher, Call. raph operator, also good teieg- ""‘““.Poo‘s\ll‘;n. lz’:ddxen P. D. Q, box 125, ALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—STEADY AND RELIABLE MAN t0 assist in plain cash business: $75 per month; permanent piace; must bave $160 cash. 777 Mar- et st., room 7. EASTER WEEK—2 FRESH EGGS, WITH coffee. tea or miik, bread, butter, etc., bc. 635 Clay st., Big Yellow Front. T ANT! FOR J. H. HEITMAN, THE tailor, Sacramento—2 coatmakers and 2 pants- makers. Apply STEIN, SIMON & CO., corner Market and nd sts., S. F. ANTED — COOK, PLAIN WASH, $30 Protestant second 'girl, $20, see lady here 10 to-day: waitress, country hotel, $20; 3 cooks, restaurant and boarding-houses, $25, $30°and $35. nurse for institution. $30; German governess, $20, and & large number of girls to fill sitaations In city and country. J. F, CROSETT CO., 312 Sutter st. W ANTED—A LAUNDRESS FOR A PRI vate family in the country, $30: first-class €00k for 1st of May, $40: also waitress for same house, $30; nurse tor 3 children, £20; cook for large institution. $40; nurse for invaiid child, 815; Ger- man chambermaid and seamstress, $25: 50 house. Work girls for city and country, $20 and $46. Ap- ply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. 8 ARBER OUTFIT; COMPLETE: 8 REVOLV- ing-chairs, including towel. 'an be bought extremely cheap at STOLTZ' Market st. OREMAN FOR A WINE CELLAR_AND small vineyard. Apply to CHAS. T. NOUN- NAN, 450 Main st. NDUSTRIOUS LADY WANTS HONEST MAN a8 partner in smoked meat, butter, e; ish and delicatessen business, with capital of $125; corner store: cash trade; first-class location; clears $50 month and board to each. Ad. P., box 103, Call. ANTED—STEADY MAN WITH $100, AS partner in lignt business; good wages made. STANLEY, 2134 Third st. EL LAUNDRESS. $20; KITCHEN GIRL, L $15; housework girl; .clv,)' and country. R.T. WARD & CO.. 610 Clay st. 'OR SALE—BEST PAYING barber-shop; cigar-stand; ASA BERDROW, San Jose. 3-CHAIR 15c laundry. Address ANCH COOK, $25; REFINED GERMAN R chambermaia, 850, ‘MISS COLLEN, 338 Sut- ter st. REEFINED "GIRL, CaLISIOGA, HOUSE- ork; $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st N WITH A CHILD: 816. MISS CUL- 3823 Sutter st. R NED YOUNG GIRL DESIRES SITUA- t10n as nurse or second girl: $10 to 815; coun- {ry. preferred; references. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. Q'TL ATION WANTED BY SEVERAL A tirst-class waitresses and chambermaids: also Jaundress, cooks and housework girls 1or city and country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ITUATION WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL in a German family; bet Third and Sixth sts.; sleep home. Address G QTRONG COMPE WOMAN WANTS 3 work by the day: washing or housecl eaning. Call or addreas 419 Natoma st. 7OUNG WIDOW DESIRES SITUAIION, Rousekeeper or general housework; clty of counury. 90514 Powell st. JTUATION W, D BY A GIRL AS FIRST- ) class waitress and parlor maid. Please call ut 543 Franklinst.: no cards. (UUFEETENT ENGLISH COOK, MIDDLE- aged woman, nice laun iress, lately from the East, will work for small wages in neat famil city or count. will go as working housekeeper. i1 749 ard st. Apy (THEL OF 11 WISHES HOME AND SCHOOL- X ing; is willing to tend children and do light Address J. 0. NEECE, 136 Rose ave. N UESE (1108 4\ yosition to care for SF PERIENCE) WANTS nvalid or infant: good seamstress; would help with upstairs work; ref. rence from physiclans and former patisats. dress 413 Nineteenth st RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY day or week housecleaning or washing: local erences. Call atter 2 o'clock, or address S. I, 2 Willow ave., bet. Van Ness ave. and Franklin OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS stenographer and tvpewriter, or tend candy store; experience: wages not 1éss than $6 per week. Address MISS B., Call Branch Office, 339 Hayes st. Ad- | 5 (GERMAN OR "SCANDINAVIAN _LAUN- X dress, country, . 825; 20 houseworl Irls, city and country, $20 and $25: 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st TRISH COOK, JIXWISH FAMILY, $30: LAUN- drexs. §25, country: German or French house- work girl, country, $30: chambermaid and seam- stress, $25; girls can securo first-clas ssituations of any Kind by applying to MISS CULLEN.323 Sutter. JOTHER AND DAUGHTER, OR 2 FRIENDS, AW country” hotel; $30. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. PROFESSIONAL COOK FOR INSTITUTION, $40 t0 $60; cook for summer resort, $35; heaa waltress, country Lotel, $30; head waitress, city, 25; waitress, hotel near city, §20; waltress, sum- mer resort, ¥20; 2 German girls, general house- vork, $20; girls for housework, city and country, $20; 2 German girls, cook, and second girl for Southern California, lately arrived preferred, $25 each; hotel cook, near city, plain hotel, $25. C. N & Co. t. R. HANSE W or, $90; Frmy nursegirl, $10: cook and small_wash, $35, must_understand German cook- ing, $25 to $30; chambermaid, lodzing-hous $20: girls for housework and assist, $20 and $15. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton. I “PER, 2 GENTLEMEN: COOK, German boarding-honse, $30; chambermaid, assist, $20, Alameda; refined girl, assist, $20; Ger- man cook, $2. waltress, restaurant, $20. MME. tockton st. DR , COUNTRY HOTEL, $20: waitress, country hotel, $18; waltress, small restaurant,’ country, $15; ranch cook, $20; 25 women and gir:s for housework. MURRAY & READY, 6! small American family; country town; RRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. Polk st. ANTED—AT ROOM 317, 328 MONTGOM- ery st., clerks and laborers to call If they do not receive their just dues: no charge unless suc- cessful; suits; Superior and Justice Courts. Goer CANVASSER FOR MEDICAL PREPA- Tation; sells everywhere; big money for rust- lers. Call Golden Gate Mfg Co.. Golden G TV ORSFOR NEW AND HIGHLY profitable proposition; accident, health ana life Insurance. Call bet. 3 & 5'P. M., or address Fidelity Mutual Ald Association, 316 Californis, room 18. NEY, WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 156 o 50c; woek 81 to $2 60; clean, quies reading-room; strictest attention Lo morning calis; open all night, OATMAKERS WANTED. APPLY AT 11 A. M. at Golden Gate ave. entrance to CHARLES LYONS, London Tailor, 1212 to 1218 Market st. EST MEAL ON EARTI; WELL COOKED; 8 courses, 10c. at ~eattle Restaurant. 137 Fourth, OR SALE_BEST 3-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP inclty: cheap. Address A. B. (., box 85, Call. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1.$1 25, 81 60 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICB to know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, sl runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. 7 HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooms; best in the city: single rooms 20 and 26c a night, $1 & week: meals 10c. EN'S SOLES, 50c; HEELS, 26c: DONE 16 le you wait. 685 iearny st. —BOYS TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools and posi- tions furnished; reasonable terms by calling this week: catalogue mailed. San Franeisco Barbec School, 1515 Howard st. ATCH ORCLOCK 10 DEUSS, expert watchmaker. 126 Kearny st., 100m 14 best work at half of store charges. LASKA GOLD FIELDS. The fast sailing clipper schooner Sophia Suth- erland, built in 1859, will sail from San Francisco for Cooks Inlet direct on April 15, weather permit- ung, taking a limited number of passengers. For further particulars apply to FRED HOLMES, Shipbroker and Agent, 506 Batt. t. GTRL, FO Apply 1134 Tur) R LIGHT HOUSEWORK. R, WISHE learn dressmauking: wishes small wages while learning. Address M., Call Branch Office, 713 Larkin st. NGLISH G ing control of serv WOMAN UNDERSTAND- nts and general housekeep- elderly lady or gentleman or widower with family; g0od amanuensis, reader, nurse or musician. Aq- dress MRS, 2 office. JITUATION WAN 1 10 do second work or general housework: best of references. Please call or address 118 Nint '“~ TED—WASHING OR HOUSECLEA ing; 81 per day and carfare. Address W. W box 18, Call Office. [DBESSMAKER WOULD LTKE A enzagements by tk or week; terms re sonable. Call or addres 9 Tu; L. ELIABLE SWORK OR COOKIng; best of reference; city or country. Please call at 13 Oak st. MipDLE-a TRMAN WOMAN 3 A¥L yike situation to take care of children, city or countr, Addr \ refined home with middle-aged or elderly lady will pay small board during engaged time, and give light service during disengaged time, in ¢ change for above. Ottice. OUNG G. get work by the day: light washing, window- cleaning and sweeping at $1 and c A., 339 Hayes st., Call Branch Oft "OUNG WOMAN WANTS WOR day washing and cleaning oftic carfare. Address W. C., box 32, this office. TLADY _WANTS “POSITION S HOUS, 4 keeper or to do plain sewing and mending. s W. B., box 151, Call Oftice. FOMAN OF REFINEME Address Home, box 118, Call BY THE $1 a day and | Apply 521 Mission st., room 3. ELTABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS companion or lady’s maid to lady traveling East: first-class references. Address S. box 117, Call Office. MIPPLE-AGED GERMAN WOMA AWML situation to do general honsewors to $12: city or count Twel WA : wages $10 Cail or address 113 near Mission. VST, NR. ASY KIND OF SEWIN needlework, mending, children’s Hermann st., near Valencia. CREA 2ST IN AMERICA—THE \/ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Aiited States or Canada one year for $1 60, post- age fre D—FINE work. 25 00d ome more of a1 object than wages. | D IN | business & portion of time, desires pleasant. | (‘IIA.\IBEIL‘D\!U TO ASSIST AT WAITING. $25. aotry notel. Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearn: Y QUNG GIRLTO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK: German or Swedish preferred. 1220 Flibert st. (100D TAILORESS W X coats. 19 QTRONG YOUNG GIRL FOR COOKING AND 3> housework: must be & good cook; 4 in family; Call between 10 and 12 at 1728 Bush. . TO ASSIST 8 Third st. 7OUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, Kentucky st. (100D TAILORESS: ALSO APPRENTICE ON X custom coats. 610 Montgomery st., room 2 1505 JANTED — 100 LADIES FOR AMAZON march. Call from 12 . (0 5 P. M. at 3 White's place, off Jones st., bet. Sutter and Bush. 100 2E3 AKE LODGING AT 106, 18¢ and 20c ght, including coffee and rolls. near Kearn) ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNTON EMPLOY- 1ent secretary. CONRAD TROELLL. 657 Clay. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- Tetary Barbers' Asso. S.FUCHS. ARBERS ASSOCIAT ment. Sec'y, P. C. Hamann, REST PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND shoes: great reduction on account of other busi- ness. 129 Six: WE ARE RS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good as new, and with our new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while' you wait. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 331 ELLIS ST.: ROOMS 0c to 50c night: $1 10 84 week : open all night. 624 Washington J PPRENTICE WI H SOME K 014 Harriet st. MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; it j“ 5 JOND-HAND SHOES, SOME | nearly new, 25c to $1 25. 562 Mission. PERIENCE | JPLCHO H( T 86315 M to b0c. night ATLORESS TO VORK ON £\ on custom coats. \ steady work. 211 Sixth st. P, S FOR MIL RY & L; LE s0ns private or class: evening pupils speclal tention; siylish trimming, 25c. 410 Leavenworti r‘ N SS WOMAN T0O TAKE EN- tire charge of office; experience unnecessary. rences. Address E., box 83, Call Office. 5 iD—2 EXPERIED GIRLS TO work in pickle factory. Lewis Packing Com- 625 Fronu st. Y OUNG GIRLTO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK: care children. 1 hotwell at. (T ) OPERATOR ON X ers’ aprons. 636 Clay “A (ED—A GOOD housework in & famil E AIRDRESSIN COOKS' AND WAIT- R GENERAL of three. 221% Jackson. D 36c: MORNING $150. 1248 Misslon. Hooms 20c. S 15-SOLING 80c: LADIES 40c; DON ou wait. 638 Market. opp. Palace Hotel AW AND COLLECTION ollections; 5 Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; Toom: free bus to and from the fer) ‘@] TO 84 PER WEEK: 200 SUNNY large reading-room. New Grand, ‘ JANTED—TO COLLECT WAGES DUE laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. JREE BEER—TWO SCHOONERS FOR bc; also a bottl eof lager, be, at 637 Clay st. NRY ACME HOUSE, 907 MAKKET & low ixth, for a room: 25¢ a nixht: $1 a T ANTED—-SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY week; rooms for tw reading-room: dafly papers. s1 256 & day, §1 50 a week; 36 Clav st MAKING, C taught; new styles: NG AND FITTING perfect fitting patterns cup.- MCDOWELL Academy, 213 Powell st. FlrsToLas IRTMAKERS; NONE BUT irsi-class need apply. 504 Sucter s AGENTS WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued, $225, JUNK AND SECOND-HAND STOR! *\fopd location: cheap reni: 2 horses, wagons. M. LESS CO., 78314 Market st. 1500 RESTAURANT AT TERMINUSOF « 2 cabie lines and largest carhouse in city; established 10 v has always made big money; receipts $50 dai roved by satistactory trial and thorough investigation allowed. M. LESS CO., T83V; Market st. $175, bATRY, BUITER AND BGG STORE: . busiest focality in city: cheap rent: true bargain. M. LESS & CO., 78315 Market st $30 RESTAURANT, 8. OF MARKET &9 D « excellent ~ location: rent $20; living e 0., 78315 Market st. 200d_fittings: high recelpts. M. LESS & W 7 A COKNER GROCERY AND BAR; 8750, best part Western Addition: nice li ing-rooms; reasonable rent: lease worth $1000; proot: ood reason for selling. M. LESS CO. 7 arket. $1000, ELEGANT SALOON, NORTI « Market, vicinity of Baldwin: 6 private rooms; bar well fitted up: good stock With best class customers: worth double; proof. M. LESS CO., 78535 Market. $2000. CORNER GROCERY AND BAR: < « best part Western Addition; fine fix- tures, handsome bar; neariy full value'in stock alone; monthly receipts from $800 to $1000; best class custom; mnust be seen 10 be appreciated. M. LISS & 0., 78314 Market st., near Fourth. $3500, LLEGANT KESTAURANT 0% DDV, Jarket st., near Chronicie building: handsomely fitted up; everything first olass in dining room and kitclien: doesa business which cannot be exceqled; dining-room taxed to utmost during meal hours. M. LESS, 78315 Market st. 90()(), CORSER SALOUN ON LARGE, « most frequented thoroughfare in the ; first-class trade; will prove well paying: vaiue in sight; ¢ fixtures and living-rooms furnished : is an old-established place and will bear full investigation. STERNBERG CO., 632 Market. K ND OR RENT Ot SALE—A BLACKSMITH A eneral jobbing shop, with tools and evers- ihing complete: also dwelling-house, barn, wind- mill, etc., standing on about one acre of land cov ered with assorted fruit-trees; the shop has been Tun for over thirty years: place located In center of he healthiest town in California; s easy. further particulars inquire of ALEXANDER ‘WATSON, Gliroy, Cal. OLD ESTABLISHED RETAIL $"1000- business Marke: st., doing business £11,000 a year; more than price {n stock ; good rea- son for seliing. _A. B., box 4 1 Office. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. PECK & CO., A SPECE € GO sarkET STREET. bargain: for this week on 75. 30 Tooma; ernine. bArgaln: rant 865; $450. 37 rooms! corner: rent §75: $1100. 117 rooms: just think of it; rent $100; price $1200. £650 1020 ey 4400 R o0 WoRTH #2000 19-room house on Sutter st.; payments. 12-reom house on Mason st.. CORNER HOUSE; NEW FURNI- . ture; part easy payments. DECKER, 85 rooms, clearing $200. onl 2000 60 rooms on Market st., new. . 4200 20 rooms on Fourth st., only 002 16 rooms on Taylor st. 75 45 rooms on Market st . . 2500 _H.C. $750. furnished. SARC cheap rent: new furniture. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. CER, 1020 Market st., opposite Fifth. i ROOMS; ALL OUTSIDE AND Hontine on ‘OiFarrell at: elegantly CHARLES COLTON, fij\llfl(!l!n ODGING-HOUSE OF 17 ROOMS; Apply to L. 1300, RESTAURANT. WITH 15 FUR « nished rooms; choice location: south Of Market: all rooms rented; large stock: fine fixtures; crowded during meal hours; more than value in sight: ood wiil alone worth 2500: clear- ing from $160 to $200 per month; full investiga- tion; satisfactory reasons for selling. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. W ANTED—RELTABLE Ma cash counter; assist general house; small capital require £00d wages guaranteed. STE! Market st. 5()() GROCERIES: WESTER £1500. tion; full value in stock; daily re- ceipts $40 to $50; horse and delivery-wagon; best bargain everoffered. STEN BERG C ., 632 Market INOIICE — TO SELL YOUR —BUSINESS, 4\ promptly for cash. HEALY & CO., 23 Kearny. TO ATTEND in coffee lunch- e Investment: BERG CO., 632 N TE() MILK ROUTE AND DAIRY PRO- BT750. e sorer using over 100 gallons of milk daily. Apply at this office. UR cause 9 ROOMS, NIC 23 $100 per month; 1164 Grant ave. ©)¢) ROOM _HOUS BEST SIDE STREET & south of Market: full steady roomers: same people in the house for years; clears about $75 over rent; water free. AddressC.J. N., box 140, Call Office. B 1 ROOMS; ALL FURNISHED; RENT $30; good locality; rare chance for u_m&ll invest- ment; price $250. T. LUBELSKIL,7 Lh:y Hall ave. £ Q MISSION—15 WELL FURNISHED, OC- 958 cupled rooms and number of boarders reasonable. = (S ELL FURNISHED, GOOD 67-ROOM LODG- house: good location. 618 Mission st. &607 CASH, BALANCE EASY: 30-ROOM ckness. Room 4, 3ARTY, 1004 Mkt. PARTNER $‘)»—'0‘* WANTED_A1 _CASH DZOV. business, clearing to each $75 per month; no night or Sunday work; must devote 8 hours each day to business. HE » Kearny JLEGANTLY FITTED-UP LIQUOR SALOON 4 vicinity Market and Geary : business of $20 per day: make offer. HEALY & CO.. 23 Kearny st. K35(), KESTAURANT "AND COFFEE Si DOOU. 1oon: business $25 per day: viel Palace Hotel 1l to-day. HEALY. 23 Kearny si 4 ROOMS: ALL OCCU- I n 7193, Howard, Y BAY-WINDO LY FURNISH- house of 10 rooms and offll-healt + selling account FURNITURE FOR SALE. E OF 2 ROOMS 120514 Bush st. %100 INDUSTRIOUS MAN IN ESTAB- o « lished cash business; paying $160 monthly: spiendid investment. JOHNSTON & 20.. 2614 K, Kearny st. $-_500 ANo. 1R TRANT AND CHOP . « house; north of Market; good location: low rent: will exchange for city property; de- parture cause of selling. JOHNSTON & CO., 26145 Kearny st. \k70 CORNEK GROCERY AND BAR: <D + very central; 2 living-rooms; present owner 9 years. JOHNSTO 2614 Kearny st. )?O P NER IN LIGHT BUSINES Z9U. estabiished over 10 years; guaranteed t0 clear $20 weekly to each. 26Y; Kearny st. '% '0 B 'CHER-SHOP; OLD ESTAB- DU, iished: 2 horses; wagons; receipts §20 to #25 daily: cheap rent; a sacrifice. JOH. STON, 26145 Kearny st. 7 RESTAURANT; GOOD 8NUG D, place: low rent; receipts $15 n day; full ; see this so: STANLEY, 211 Thira st. LG00 SAL0ON D WIS K600_ A% bargain. STA receipts $15 a day ; see thi 114 Third st. PAYING AND vill pe sacrificed on e _proof: must sell; FF, 921 Markets: : C : FIX- tures and range, tables, etc., to start with. 900 Michigan, between Napa and Bntte sts., opposite Union Iron Works, Totrero. h S DLD TO-DAY: MAKE billiard, pool, saloon parlors. at 129 O'Farrell first-ciass chance for 2 steady men; Do agents. 675, CORNER GROCERY _AND " Ba {O. Jeading thoroughiare Western Addi: tion: living-rooms; good bar trade; no agents. Address C., box 105, Call Ofiice. OALYARD, HAY AND GHAIN, FOR SALE; horses, wagons, everything in the best working order; 20 stall. ness cause of selling; would take partner. 1623 Market st. For SALE—SALOON: 6 ROOMS: RENT $14; Inquire 4 Sher- OFF satisfactory reasons for selling. wood place, off 0k saL win. st. —TTAIR BUSI NEAR BALD- Address H., box 105, Call Oflice. RDWAR STOVE, plumbing business for sale or trade. A. M. JANES, 630 Market st NTERIOR AGENCY OF THIS PAPER FOR T,ATEST IN LEATHER SUSPENDE 4 clusive territory; samples 50c. 1332 mento st. WG HOUSE, 44 THIKD, NEAR Marke! cirlo lights in very room: 200 To0ms: 25¢ 1081 60 per night; $1 b0 10 $6 per roe bus 1o and from the ferry. 'ES TO LEARN DRESS CUT- £\ tingund muking. 14 McAllister. rms 67 and 68. I MPLOYME i LUCRATIVE; lady or gent: $1 50 earns $1 50 daily. 206 Fifth. y ERS, CITY AND CO! %2 ITURE WANTED. h/ OST CONVEN T AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester Houze, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 25c to 81 50 per night: $1 40 Lo $6 per week: free bus to and trom the ferrv. AWRENCE PATT HOUSE—DRESS- cntr'ng school. 1281 Market st..vet. 8th and 9th. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 3 SOC. SUPPLIES COC P.Se: ALL -branches:short notice. 14 Geary. tol.Grant 46. UNTER & CO., CHINKESE AND JAPAN- esc employment oflice, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. fornia and Sacrumento: L. AND JAPANESE EMPLOY ME best help. 4 T AN _ENGLISH BUTLER, WITI § YEA 8 41 references from last place, wants a situation 10 city or country. For particula-s address R. B., 424 Sutter st.. or telephone Main 5472. (LERMAN LR, WHO THOROUGHLY understands his business and can furnish testimonials from his last place, wants a situation incity or any distance in country. Please telephone (Main 5472) or address Butier, 424 Sutter st SSISTAN I BOUKKEEPER, COLLECTOR, £X. good penman; not afraid of work; wholesale house preferred. J., box 152, Call Office. 57 ND G STRES A SITUATION; German. Address Cook, 368 Minna st. MAN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHILDREN want position in private place in country; can give good reference. Address A. K., box 147, Call. MAN AND WIFE WANT PLACE: BOTH first-class cooks; mining camp preferred. Cail or address J. W. TAYLOR, 17 Fourth st., room 4. APANESE FAITHFUL BOY WISHES POSE tion for general housework or as waiter: good rejerence. B. H., 2517 Paciric ave. WANTS WORK IN CITY or country: is willing to work. Address W. K., box 100, Call Office. AKER—FOREMAN GERMAN, ST class on bread or cakes, wishes situation; city or country. 171 Clara st., near Fifth. MALE HELP WANTED ST FOR COUNTRY, American solicitor for city; : cooks: waiters, and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. (100K FOR PRIVATE FAMILY; MUST BE “'ouond on pastry; $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Gens RLACK MITH, COUNTRY SHOP, 82 50 DAY; > lineman to act as foreman for donkey engine inthe woods: butter-maker, $25: miiker, $20, HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.. 5 FIRST-CLASS TIMBER: 4 tools and grub advanced: Scapiece: long job. K. T. WARD & 608 and 610 Clay st. y RONER, $35, COUNTRY; oysterman, $30; night cook, oyster-honse, $30: elderly man to feed animals, $20, etc. LEON ANDR 5 Stockion st.; office open Sunday from 10 €0 12 A. M. ANTED — SECOND-HAND FURNITURE for country; will pay good price. 7 City Hall A ave. MAYER BUYS YOUR TRNITURE, « carpets, piano. 1135 Market; tel. Jessie 761 ALL ON J. C. MUTHER, 521 KEARN / you want higlest cash price for your furniture or merchandise of an; k‘.n(l. MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE than_elsewhere for furniture to fill country orders. Lenve orders at KING'S. 8 Fourth st. OAN $3800; 7 PER O] estate security. B., box 72. this office. WANTED-MISCELLANEO “‘ ANTED_TYPEWR ood condition. W ANTED—SMALL O dress, stating _rice, Engine, box 160, ’8’ | MEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY AT MURRAY & READY'S, leading employ- ment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st., phone 5848, from $16 to $30 a month and found. FOBEMAN TO BOSS GANG MEN, LOAD cars and tally lumber, see boss here, 9 A. M. Monday: spool-tender for sawmill, see boss here, 9 A. M. Monday; blacksmith for country shop, see boos here, Monday, 9 A. M. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st 9() FARMERS, ORCHARD AND VINEYARD hands, $15 and $20; § laborers for a ranch; 2 butter-makers, #25; farmer for Lassen County, $20; broom-maker; chore boy for ranch; charcoal. burner, £1 50 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. 10.00() COEDS OF 4-FOOT REDWGOD TO LY. cut: 5 shingle-bolt makers: B bo: bolt makers: blacksmith for a sawmill, $2 a d blacksmith for Honolulu. MURRAY & KEADY, I VIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERER AND CAR. pet-layer will come to house and work; send postal. 11 Wi e, 4 and 636 C 2 TIEMAKERS: TOOLS FURNISHED BY company. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ARBER < TION, CITY OR country; first-class workman. Address W. C., box 137, Call Office. 7 OUNG MAN OF GOOD QUALITIES wishes position as office assistant; age 17. Ad- dress 35 Natom: £00d references. JOBEK, INDI RIOUS MAN WITH FIRST: class Eastern and San Francisco reference: wishes situation as conchman and gardener. Ad- dress C. G., box 137, Call. (XPERIENCED R WISHES SIT- uation in mill or mannfacturing department thoroughly understands repairing: also munage. men: bollers and machinery. Engineer, tox 157, Call. IDDLE-AGED, SOBER, HONEST MAN VL wishes situation in privace family: walt on table: nnderstands housework or gardening: good references. J. M., box 148, Call. SUBER GERMAN WAITER WANTS POSL- tion; hotel or restaurant: city or country, or some o'her kind or work. Address S. G., box 42, Call Oftice. $10 AND §65;: SLAVONIAN dishwashers, $20; 4 waiters, $25 3 nd wife, country hotel. 850: ' bar- , $25: marker for a laundry. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. DRYMAN HAND-WASHING, COUN- resort, $25, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 —AN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN, ed in city. as solicitor at®1 60 a day, to accept siluation un.il he can secure something to sult better. Address J. F. C., box 148, Call Oftice. VHANCE T0 GO TO ALASKA — MEN wanted to goto Alaska. For particulars ap- ply schooner Emma and Louiss, Folsom-street wharf, pier 1: —FIRST-CLASS MARKER WANT- . Golden Gate Leundry, Greenwich snd Steiner sts. BARRER-NHUP IN WESTERN with living-rooms: forrent, or will sell it cheap. Inquire at STOLTZ'S, 630 Market st. ADDITION, ANTED—BUGGY-HORSE FOR 1 OR 2 months or more, by responsible party, for its care. Address 512 Montgomery st. X N WA- JACOB 1 EYMAN, : second hand. room b, Crocker building. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal. CLAIRVOYANTS. sale; nets §175 per month; good chance for right party. Apply Call Office STU('K OF 5-ACRE POULTRY RANCH, Sast Oakland, cheap. #4 Donoh; FOR SALE—CHEAP; C LL well fiited up. Inquire of MCLEOD & HATJE, 515 Market st. (A REAT BARGAIN-WELL-PAYING DOWN- G- 1t5n saloon for saie at low Aeures rentehoan: living rooms upstairs. Inquire LEMLE & CO., 5 Third st. JOR SALE—THE MOST ELEGANT PLUMB- ing shop and store. Inguire 12 John street: see owner Suncay and Monday between 12 and 1 o'clock; owner going to New York; guarantee will be given. URNITURE OF 4 ROOMS AND HOUSE~ hoid goods. 72914 Minna st. RASKY, FURNITURE AND BED- ¥ H. ding; new folding-beds, $8 and up: step-lad- ders, 20c per step; furniture exchged. 779 Misaton. DIRE SALE ! Prices stand till xoods are completely dis- posed of. Ork bed set, $18 50 Bed lounges. 8 00 Stoves . 750 Carpets, peryard. 55 Linoleum, per yard 55 Matting, per yard 10 Till our new buiiding 1s erected these prices will stand. Till such time we are conducting business corner Seventh and Mission sts. J. 4()() CARPET: CHAMBER BETS, $l4; stoves, 85 parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10; bed-iounges, $7. T. D. MCCARTHY, 112 4th. ROOMS FURNITURE, NEW Hedlounges trimmed with plush Brussels Carpet, laid . . English Linoleum, laid.. Window shades in 5 colors SHIREK & SHIRE ores. CARPET CLEANING. HEN YOU BEC / poor work send to s pet Beating W NG'S Ploneer Car , 353-57 'Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. T WESTERN STEAM CARPET-BEAT- ing works; latest improved machinery; 3¢ yard. G. GEORGE,office 11 Eighth st.; phone Jessie 253, YARPETS CLEANED, 30 PER YARD: EE- Iaid, 5¢ per yard. S STRATTON, 19 Elghth. ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENOV A~ ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250, CAR 'ETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED ilke new. FERGUSON "& CO., 23 Tenth; tel. South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO.. successors. J E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO., 240 + l4th st.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74 McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- - ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. south 228. HORSES. ORSE MARKET, 426 VALENCIA ST. just received from E. W. Jones, Sheriff of Colusa County, 25 head of good work and drlv(ng horses, weighing up to 1500 pounds; to be sol cheap.” J. D. FORRESTER, salesman. 4() HOBSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS, buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction salesevery Wednes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 10() SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts; also 20 cheap horses. Flifteenth and Valencia sts. ORSES PASTURED: SEND FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st. T00D BUSINESS MAN WOULD TAKE charge of business or interest of partner wish- ing to retire, ou salary or commission, or would buy same and pay from proceeds; go0d references. K, 605 Diamond st. B AN OLD - ESTABLISHED PIC- ture frame business is offered at a sacrafice, on account of death of the BERG, 508 Thirteenth st., Oakland. WELL TABLISHED WOOD, COAL, FEED and livery stabl ickness. F., box 16. Call qzi-v,-‘ INE OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER £ | D, saloon; positive bargain. 429 Fourth. F YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY A BUSLE ness quick see T. LUBELSKI, .7 City Hall ave, JAVE THE BEST PAYING GENEERAL merchandise business in California; on account of mereasing business I desire to secure a live energetic man to purchase half interesi: experi- ence not necessary: must have $1000: stock worth $3000; all cash trade; receipts over $2000 & month. _Address box 256, Lodi, Cal. 00D-PAYING SALOON WITH RESTAU- rant and lodging-house connected; in middle of city; transfer corner: fine location and fixtures, Inquire 20 Lafayette st., off Mission, bet. Eleventh and Twelfth. ESTAURANT AN tion: a bargain., sion st. W AGON-MAKER WANTED TO BUY BEST business on earth in country town. Address Buyer, box 157, Call Office. roprietor. MRS. M. A. SALOON; GOOD TOCA- ‘all at premises, 3131 Mis- A FARE OPPORTUNITY to consult the g PROFESSOR F. EUG! For 50c and 81. Knowledge is Power. Remain not in darkness and ignorance, but seek thelight of wisdom and learn what the future holds for you. He is ever ready to assist the troubied and unfortunate, and always meets with success. All are pleased with his readings. PROFESSORE F. EUGENE, 1728 Market st. MPE; PORTER, CARD-READER; TELLS past, present, future: ladies 50c, gents §1; palmistry, clairvoyaut, sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st. PEOF. ZANZIC, THE WHITE MAHATMA palmist and clairvoyant medium, 815 Ellis st., tells past, present and future events with utmost truth; sittings: ladies 50c, gents §1. N[ME.RAVENNA READS LIFE FLUENTLY, tips on races, names given: 25c up. 5 4thst. ME. EXODIUS, CLATRVOYANT, RE- moved to 1003 Mission, nr. Sixth; fee 50c. TOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE TOLD at a glance; 25¢. 230 Clara st., near Fifth. l EMEMBER THE GREATEST SEERESS OF the zge. Parlor 5, 116A Grant ave. ME. STEWART; GREATEST CARD READ- er and cialrvoyant In world; seventh daughter; read cards since 11 years of age; mining, lawsuits marrage; ladies or gents 50c. $17 Market, 3 and 4. CAND 81 50c AND $1 5 PROF. LEON, 533 POST ST. ‘Wonderful power; gives advice on busines speculation, love, marriage, divorce, etc.; warns- you of coming dangers; business confidentlal; let- ters with stamp answered: 9 to 8; also Sunda; lairvoyans, ‘or B0c and $1. UTCHER WANTS WORK IN SHOP OR slaughter-house: city or country, country pre- ferred: age 28: good reference. Address T. E., box 93, Call Oftice. Y GOOD GERMAN COOK FOR HOTEL, RES- taurant or boarding-house. Cull 545 Mission. TO LIQUOR MEN—STEADY MAN WANTS position in liquor-store; good bottler; can at- tend bar: not afraid of work: best of references. Address L. M., box 108, Call Office. IDDLE-AGED MAN (NORWEGIA ), strictly temperance, wishes a situation of any kind: handy with tools, can milk, snd a ali- around man; gpeaks German and English: prefers & place as watchman, janitor or private place; best ©of references _Aadress O. H., 440 Second st. IOACHMAN ~ (ENGLISH). THOROUGHLY understands his business, also garden and cows: first-class Eastern and California references. Address Ted, 1725 Everett st., Alameda. ANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED TAILOR, situation in clothing-store, to cut or sew and generally useful; country preferred. Address M. A., box 123, Call Office. (O0K: BET. 25 AND 0 YEARS OF AGE; ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS past, present and future ;:26¢ up. 764 Howard st. BU NANZA BARGAINS: CALIFORNIA GOLD mines: all kinds and prices. CHARLES F. BLACKBURN, International Hotel, city. ADY WANTS PARTNER WITH $560 CAPL tal; country business. 1% Mason st., room 2. FINE CORNER GRUCERY AND BAR. AP- ply 3914 Turk st. . JOR SALE—OLD-ESTABLISHED BUTCHER- Apply 1220 Polk st. JOB SALE — 16 HEAD YOUNG, SOUND work horses; weight 1000 to 1600 pounds. Hack and Sale Stables, 1012 Howard st., near Sixth, BART SULLIVAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change horses, buggies, wagons or harness you will find'it to_your advantage to call at Derby Sale Stable, cor, Geary and Leavenworth sts.: auction sales every Tuesday at 11 o'clock. C. R. MARTIN, proprietor. 8. WATKINS, anctioneer. UNSET HORSE MARKET, 220 VALENCIA— Horses. mules. wagons, buggies and harness. 150 SEIS NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- Dness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses and scrapers: sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. DR.& B WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR- xeon for §. F. Police Department. Office and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telephone south 401. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. TAGON FOR SALL CHEAP. 3 BOARD man place, bet. Sixth and Seventh sts. JEW LIGHTE. S WAGON, TOP, POLEY 107 New Montgomery. made to order. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE CHEAP—COUNTER, SHELVING and partitions: store to let with 1iving-roomsg has been dressmaking parlors and notion store. Apply at once 205 Ninth s 0 LOVERS OF THE ANTIQUE—VERY OLD and elegant fernleaf mahogany sideboard: very rich and colce. Avply 913 Polk, near Geary. HOROUGHBRED FRESH JERSEY COW: third calf; rich milk. 148 Bartlett st AINT AND PAPE«-HANGING SHOP ES tablished for 20 years. Cail 1219 Market st. {OR BALE CHEAP—COUNTER, SHELVES and partitions; store to let, with living-rooms; has been used as dressmaking parlors and notion store. Apply at once 205 Ninth st. 3 1 OCKSMITH AND JOBBING BUSINESS FOR 4 sale. Apply 1740 Market st. OT OF COUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOW- cases; very cheap. 2607 Folsom st. HOESHOP: CHEAP: WITH OX WITHOUT machine. 40614 McAllister JXPRESS TEAM AND WAGON; GOOD stand. Apply MRS.KLUETSCH, 431 Fifteenth. IVEN AWAY; FINE RESTAURANT: GOOD busi t departure. ¢48 Howard st. 0 EASE: LOW RENT. AP- ply Anchor Brewery. 1431 Pacific st. (309D, BOARDING-HOUSE AND HOTE T wnst be sold immediately: $200 cash nece sary, or will exchange for other property. Inquire 410 Kearny st., room 6. LD-ESTABLISHED COAL YARD FOR SALE ch(%lp. é I_)'HMWH. 114 O'Farrell st. $17 RESTAURA T; MPLET. MUST DV, seil: owner going Eust. 606 Fourch st. OR SALE—_CABINET-MAKER'S BENCH: tools; scroll saw; hunter’s outfit. 1400 Van Ness OR SALE—1 18 H, P. PORTABLE ENGINEz 110 H. P. economizing boiler. Inquire 1916 Union st. JLADY'S NEW SEALSKIN FOR HALF ORIGT- i nal cost st UNCLE HARRIS', 16 Grant ave. EVERAL SECOND-HAND TANDEMS AND safeties at extremely low prices. 328 McAllis- ter st. VEW 95 BICYCLES, $60; GOOD SECOND- hand bicycles, $40. Hamilton Cyclery, Baker st.. cor. Hayes. VEW LAUNCH, 32 FEET LONG, 8 HORSE- power, will be sold at half its cost price. Ape Py at Harbor View Park. )¥NAMO ENGINE, BOILER AND A LOT OF tools, cheap. 516 Mission. ABY CARRIAGES AND RATTAN FURNI. ture bought &t the factory saves retaller’s pro. fit. Callfornia Rattan Co., 61 First st., r. Misston BBANCH BAKERY: GOOD LOCATION: leaving city. Address N. 0. D., box 62, Call, TERLING BICYCLE, BUILT LIKE watch; terms easy. D. N, HAWLEY, 318 Mkt. APER ROUTE FOR SALE, TEL 2 l:mu district, covers 18 blocks: can Egfiffi cheap, and chances for incrense are ver, guod. Apply this office. vrincipals only. * small urant; $30 month. 1309 Castro st. J ANTED—GOOD COOK AND FEW MEN RESNONSIBLE MAN AS NIGHT CLERK, for whalers and merchantmen. 225 Clay st. 904 Kearny st., upstairs; call bet. 10 and 12 Monday mornug. ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN the world: 50c and £1, shows you the pictureof your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth, cor.Market 5() ABARGAIN—OYSTER AND CHOP $2DO. house; worth $600: owner going te Alaska next month. Apply this office. AR OUTFIT, MIRRORS, CASH REGISTERS, scales, etc.: cheapest. MEEK. 1118 Mission, SE PRUSSIAN BITTERS, BEST STOM ACH bitters in market: buy your wines, liquors, etc., ac Bonanza Wine Vaults: land. Alameda. PUTZMAN & SC free delivery cit prop., 341 Pine, cor. Montgomery; phone red 381" ME. SYBILLE — LIFE-READE PAST. Ppresent, future; charms; tee 50c. 914 O'Farrell G%» COOK FOR RESTAURANT: WAGES $6 per week. 521 Jackson st. RS”B. BAUMAN, THE RENOWNED ME- M diumiand card-reader. 132 Turk st. Ok AND LUNCH WAITER WANTED. Call eurly at 112 Second st. BOOTBLACK WANTED AT 736 MARKET S8t., in alley, Mlfi\' TO GO NORTH FOR THE SUMMER, Apply early, 228 Kast st. ‘W ANTED_BRIGHT BOY IN DRUGSTORE. Add_regn J. 'i‘“," 108, lhlI_ofl(i! BOYS FROM 15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE wanted. Apply at 200 Sutter st. ARBER — PARTNER WITH $300; ELE- P fitted-up shop; good location. STOLTZ, £, WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for Camages guaranteed. C. ROSSL& CO., 242 Sutter. Y QUNG GERMAN WANTS A GOOD POSI- ton of any kind: good worker. H. T.PEN- NER, Golden West Hotel. arket st. 100 S IDEA BESTAU&ANT, 639 Kearny st. ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTI¥IC REVEAL~ erby eggs and cards; teils entire life, past, present. future: congultations on all affairs: noth: ve % hetp; Feerdece 100t 1ove Iy ey anaiiey: misteke tae ‘restores lost love b SPIRITUALISM. T 997 MARKET TO-NIGHT—GRAND LIT- 2&:"‘“ ‘entertainment; icecream, social, dance; KST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT, 10c. MME.YOUNG 605 McAllister st.; skeptics invited. {OFFEE AND CHOP HOUSE FOR SALE— CSolock nonih of Market st.: cause, dissolution of partnership. Apply Call Office. Goon PAYING CORNER SALOON AND lodging-house of 11 rooms: death in family the reason for selling. Apply this offfer. 500, DOWNTOWN — "SALOON: - DAY . trade; fine I i no agents. 208 §umngmn st. Pertoniiu . "Oak~ URMANN, BUILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES doors, mantels, etc.. £3r sale. 1168 Mission. OFE, SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZR fire and bu. proof safe. 109, 111 Market st. FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE LETTER Ppress, platform scales and desk :cheap. 102 Clay. NEW BANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND FINE FRUITSTORE; EOOMS; FUR- £350. niture: wagon: bargaln. HEGARTY, 1004 Markev si. - 0" Dareain. For E:LE—GIRDCERY AND BAE; BORSR agon: long lease. Apply at ! Brewery, Dougias abd Dianond sts. 2R SALE-CHEAP: SALOON AND 10 NICE- ly furnished rooms. ‘624 Sacramento. band. W.S8 RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWGA bought and sold’ 11313 Marke: bet. 7ch and Son BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TINENTAL BUILDING AND L AS. CociationHome office, 222 Sansema vt S b General savings & 10an business. Ed. E. HIll, Pres. Oliver Eldridge, P rbin, Sec. & Gen. Ma Gt MEDIUM_SITTINGS DAILY (SUN- days included): 26¢ up. 946 Mission: hrs 10 to9. ARGAIN; FIRST-CLASS SALOON: GOOD business; account departure. Cail 208 Ellis. SEWING MACHINES. RS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT trance medium; sittings $1. 218 Stockton st. BBANCH BAKERY: FINE TRADE AND LO- cation. Apply Call Oftice. LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGE, .A rented, i lowest rates. 205 Fourth 2