The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1896. o R O SV e e e s s B e e e s o S B R e e AT R e e O e R e T e e el SR T0 HONOR THE GOVERNOR The Wildman Dinner in Homor of Governor McConnell of Idaho. THE PRIES JUVENILE PARTY. Delightful Surprise Parties—Theater Party at the California—Per- sonals. Mr. and Mrs. Rounsevelle Wildman gave another of their charming little dinnerson Thursday evening at their home on Web- ster street. At the Wildman dinners there is always some interesting guest of honor, and on the occasion of this last dinner the guest was no less a personage than Gov- ernor W. J. McConnell of Idaho. The table was artistically decorated with choice flowers, pink blossoms predominat- ing. An elaborate menu was discussed and after dinner a delightful hour was spent in the drawing-room. Covers were laid for ten. A very delightful surprise party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Jessen at their residence, 1715 Bush street, on Thursday evening last. Music and dancing made the hours pass merrily until midnight, when supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Jessen, Mr. ana Mrs. N. P, Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs. Sevege, Mr. and Mrs. Steiner, Mr.and Mrs. Lord, Mr. and Mre. Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Schul- lesen, Miss Mattie Jensen, Miss Louise Lund, Miss Maggie Jessen, Hiss Clara Jessen, Miss Sa- die Taylor, M*ss A. Lund, Miss §. Taylor, Miss Lena Jessen, Mi Taylor, Miss Kate Camp- bell, Miss Edna Savage, Peter Nansen, J. Drohse, M. Petersen, H. Petersen, D. Petersen, C. Swane, C. Christensen, W. Samuels, M. Scow, Mr. Romer, Mr. Sonne, C. Andersen, H. Bavege, J. Jessen, Fred Brower, Mr. Sullivan, Mike Schonesey, H.Jessen, Mr. Smith, E.Jes- #en, Jack Sanders, E. Savage, Mr. Brouse, Jim White and others. Avother enjoyable surprise party ot the past week was the one tendered to B. W. Hess, on Sunday last, by his friends. Messrs. L. Hess, W. West and J. and L. Goldstone had entire charge of the affair, and to their untiring ef- forts is due the success of the entertainment. The Menlo Musical and Literary Club fur- nished excellent music for dancing, which was continued till midnight, when supper was served. After supper dancing was again in order. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Hess, Louie Hess, Sarah Subosch, Misses Strause, Goldie Zucker, Misses S. and M. Blume, Misses Goldstein, Daisy Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Carbonett, Misses B. and G. Rosenthal, Martin R. Reynolds, Mrs.Rosenthal, M. Rosenberg of Portland, Misses Bessie and Ruth Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. West, M, Lubosch, H. Lewald, I. Goldstein, G. Fowzer, W. J. Pascoll, Mr. and H. Kedian, D. Sheriden, 1. Hopkins, Messrs. Goldstone, C. Claussen, D, Lewis, Dan Shene, J. Bachman, Thomas Lam- hard Foote, Clark, Mrs. Joseph, . B. Schlonker, Gussie Holtz, Mr. and Miss Johnson, Mr. Harding, L. dges and Miss Mona Taub- man were the recipients of A very pleasant surpri ¢ tendered by their friends on Monday evening, April 20, at the residence of the Misses Patridges, 10 Bartlett street. After the evening had been very pleasantly spent h music, games and dancing the guests re- ed to the dining-room. Those present were: The Misses Patriqges, the Misses Taubman, Ettings, Miss Vera Pedlar, Mi: Amy Cookson, Miss Fanny Sanborn, Miss Char- Scheage, Miss Florence Raymond, Miss nnie Williams, Miss Newbegin, Miss Sarah Goss M Shaw, Collom, Sanborn, Staud, Falls, Squires, Raymond, Clay, Arellanes, Bullen, Bradley, Haupt, Turpin, Flood, Foulkes, Tooker, Scott, Cookson, Irving, Or- mand, Conlon and Collett. The Lish Club gave & theater varty last Fri- dev night at the California. Aifter she ver- formance the members all assembled at Del- monico’s, where supper was served. The little friends of Ethel Pries gathered to celebrate the seventh ann birth, on the afternoon of the 22d inst. Those present were: Leia Lunden. Gladvs sperry, Lois sirkwood, May Shaunessy, Josie Bitterkoff, Tinnie Bitterkoff, Lizzie Williams, Ceuin Treynor, Daisy Beyce, Lilian Boyce, May Reffenberg, Olive Peters, Lilian Chester, Lilian Hurtzig, Laura Durlissy, Flora Rankin, Ida Vosti, Ruby Bergdahl, Emma Bimmerly, An- nie Bimmerly, Ethel Pries, Eva Pries, Chester Pries, Hazel Pries, Mrs. William Pries, Georgie Pries, Louisa Pries, Mrs. H. C. Jones and Mrs. J. A. Pries. A very pleasant birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaway to their daughter ESadie, at their residence, 741 Harrison street, April16. The house was artistically decorated with flowers and evergreens. With fine music. a programme of singing, dancing, games and merry-making, the evening was passed most sgreeably. At 11 o'clock the party proceeded to the dining-room, where 'sup. per was served, Those who were present were:MissSadie Gallaway, Miss Jennie Mitch- ell. Miss Maysie Mullins, Miss Nora Mullin: Miss Georgie Luce, Miss Sylvia Handy, M Mamie, Josie, Maggie and Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Miss Laura Powers, Misses Kattie and Nora Callan, Miss Amy Hancock, Miss jennie Dunn, Miss Frances Mahoney, Misses Hattieand Gertie Harrison, Miss Alma Tobin, Miss Irene Ben- nett, Miss Katie Roach, Miss Annfe Roach, Miss Leone Emmark, Miss Bessie 0'Con- nor, Miss Cicely O'Connor, Misses Hattie and Sadie Mendelson, Misses Alice and Mabel Manning, Irene Nothern, Josie Steckler, May Ryan. Misses Annie and May i Alice MeNevan, Miss Maggie Boyne, lie McKenna, Miss Nellie Carrol, Miss Ryan, Miss Mary Burk, Miss Mary McQueeny, b Mauie Powers,’ Miss Kittie Trac Mrs. Gallaway, Mrs. ’Fitzpatrick, Miss Kit: tie Dunphy and Miss Hannah Spaulding of Vallejo, the Misses O’'Leary of Menlo Park, John Galloway Jr., Dan Gorman, Will Riley, John Mullin, John Luce, Frank Harrison, Arthur Philipps, Ray Philipps, Rob- ert Hancock, Meyer Herman, Walter Hancock, Willie Luce, Leon Enemark, James Robertson, Fred Scanlin, Joseph Robértson, M. Scanlen George Kelley, George Harrison, John M. Queeny, Arthur Peggs, Mattie La Sirange, Eddie Smith, John Bucayon, Loule Steckler, James Brown, George Kennedy, Tom Egan, John Donahue. Miss Mollic Boyce gave a most enjoyable party on Friday evening last in the parlors of the Eureka Hotel, on the occasion of her nine- teenth birthday. Many of the youn; lady’s iriends were present o congratulate her and join in the merrymaking. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balzer, Mrs. Eccles, the Misses Eccles, Miss Rebecca Nelson, Mr. &nd Mrs. Charles Strohmier and others. The ninth anniversary ball of Oro Fino Parlor No.9, N. D.G. W., will be given in Native Sons Hall on Thursduy evening, April 30, 4 rilk flag will be’?ro. nted to the parlor durin the evening, and Miss M. Bertola, grand prest: dent of the order, will deliver the presentation address. Owing to the stormy weather the 0dd Fel- lows’ literary and sociel entertainment was Yo:lponed 10 Wednesday evening, April 29, 896, atOdd Fellows’ Hall. Tickets for April 23 will be good for April 29. A good programme isassured, inciuding Harry de Lasaux and his dramacic troupe in the laughable one-nct comedy entitled “Turn Him Out.” Mr. and Mrs. David M. Fletcher have leased the Kauffman residence at 2406 Washington street from the first of Mlfiy, and will be pleased wueh(helr friends the first Tuesday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kauffman and family, ace comimuied by Miss Isabel Wolf, leave May 2 for Europe. Invitations have been issued by Court Palo Alto No. 53, F. of A., for 8 grand complimen- tary ball, o be given at Native Sons' Hall, Mason street, near Geary, on Friday evening, May 1, in honor of their fifth anniversary. The committee on arrangements has spared neither time nor expense to make this bn?l the event of the season. Full dress will be the order of the evening and will be in full keep- 1ng with the elaborate decorations and special music which have been pl’egnred by the com- mittee. The grand march commences at 9 o’clock. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 will give an entertainment and social on Thursday evening, April 30, at Union Square Hall. "The pro- gramme willinclude an excellent first part by popular talent, concluding with u pleasing comediette, entitled “‘Six Months Ago,” by the De Lesaux Company. Miss Hattie Levison, daughter of Jacob Levi- d secretary of the I. O. B. B,, is visit- m‘:fififiv; in Suc:y'tmemo, Folsom and Rock- lin. & DR. YORK'S LECTURE. Christianity and Atheism—Was Charles Darwin an Atheist? Dr. York spoke to a good house last evening at Scottish Hall on the subject, “Which Is the Most Rational—Atheism or Christian Theism?” with a prelude on Darwin and the development theory. The speaker said : “The theory of natural development, known as Darwinism, to most thinking people seems to bea more rational solution of the problem of how things in the organic world came into existence than the ac- count given in the Hebrew Bible. “And previous to the year 1860 the scientific opinions upon the process of de- velopment of the organic world was one of chaos, and men of science were apparently groping in the dark. Aund every one who rejected the special creation hypothesis found himself unable to proposé a theory which would find acceptance in rational thinking minds. Professor Huxley says that in 1857 he had no answer ready, and he does not think that any one eise had any satisfactory answer to the problem of creation. But in the fullness of time Charles Darwin came and the darkness was turned to li{;ht, and his book, ‘The Origmn of Species,” has been a cathode ray in dispelling the darkness transmitted from the childhood of our race. “*Charles Darwin wasnot an atheist, save in a Christian sense, but believed that the Deity was the supreme power of nature, permeating the world of matter and_mind. Darwinism is not atheism, in the sense of a denial of a God. but is agnostic on that subject, and is not even antagonistic to Christian theism, only so far as the theory of evolution exposes the childish absurd- ity of dogmatic theology. Darwin teaches that man and all the higher forms of life upon the globe are simply the modified forms, or descendants, of lower forms of life; and Professor Huxley says that the mode of origin and the early scages of the development of mankind are identical with those of the animals immediately below him in the scale.” Pointing to one conclusion, is the theory of Darwin, sustained by a monument of facts, that man, with other animals most nearly allied to him has descended from a common ancestor.. And after all, even if man had his origin in common witn lizards, snakes and apes, and monkeys, there does not seem to be anything more depressing in such origin than in the Bible story, of geing made of dust and falling from a perfect state to a state ot sin and misery. And we think that Darwinism is far the most scientific, rational and hope- ful view of life and origin of things, be- sides the more hopeful as pointing toa progressive future for man as an individ- ual and as a race. To my mind there 1s nothing in evolu~ | tion that precludes the possibility of life bevond. Science teaches that the disso- lution of one variety produces the evolu- tion of the next variety. The invertebraie dies, and the fish appears; the fish | perishes, and the amphibium is born; he gives way to the reptile, and the reptile | wives way to the mammal, and from the | mammal man is developed. Why should evolution stop here? Are we the pinnacle of 1ife? Or are we but one of the linksin | tuat endless chain stretching out from the darkness of the past, and on we know not whither? If nature .began with the mol- Jusk must she stop with the human? I simply do not know. And while it is true that one world at a time is about as much | as most people can attend to, yet we would not disparage the hope of any one of meeting their loved ones beyond the grave. CATHODE RAY EXTENSION It Now Beams Brightly in the Cogswell Polytechnic College. What Principal Buchanan Expects to Discover With His Heme- Made M:chines. The latest thing to be penetrated by the all-seeing cathode rays, discovered by Pro- fessor Roentgen, is the Cogswell Poly- technic College. An electrical machine of wood, glass and metal has just been con- structed there, and students and teachers will soon be deeply absorbed in scientific experiments to test the intensity and penetrability of the wonderful X rays. “Itis our intention,” said Principal L. A. Buchanan, ‘‘to keep abreast of the times, so far at least as our rather limited means and equipments will permit, and, of course, the recent great discovery of Professor Roentgen cannot be ignored. With this idea 1 had our students con- struct, during the late holidays, a sixteen- inch plate Wimshurst machine, which will be operated by a small electro-motor. Besides the cathode-ray experiments, this machine can be used for class illustration purposes in other studies. The boys were much interested in the making of it, and by our labor we have saved some $75 on its cost. “Our induction coil lacks the proper sparking capacity. It is a finé instrument for class uses, but gives aspark of only about one inch with all the battery I dare connect to it. With this and after long exposure we have produced a number of plates of coins and glass and metals tested for their density. Within a month we expect to have a bigger machine of the Wimshurst type completed and in opera- tion, also another induction coil capable of giving & five or six incn spark, and a pump, so that we can then give a clear demonstration and observe every detail of the phenomenon. We shall in this way be entitled to secure the attention of our students, to bold their interest and to teach them the best methods off original investigation, as well as give them some vractical ideas of mechanical designs and construction.” “What will be the immediate results of your experiments?’’ “Well, of course, that is difficult to state precisely, but when I've concluded the series of experiments I have now in my mind I trust that, aside from tneir educational benetit to the students, we shall possessa better knowledge of the law of the intensities of the cathode rays and of the relation existing between the energy required and the intensities. I found by experiment with a radiometer that it was hardly affected by the rays, This may be in congequence of the impene- trability of glass. The calorific effect upon a sensitive thermoscope is aiso an inter- esting experiment, while the result, com- ing from magnetic disturbances,is peculiar, and an investigation may lead to the dis- coveq of new and surprising truths. “All of the phenomena tend to the study of the rarer ether and will probably aid materially in solving the molecular and atomic structure of all things, especially of light, magnetism and the undulatory theory connected with it. “‘Professor Roentgen, in the course of his numerous experiments, finds that the transmission of the rays is affected in some degree by the density of bodies. The retina of the eye, he says, is not affected by the rays and no calorific_effect has as yet been noted. The cathode ray thus far has perhaps been of the greatest practical benefit in surgery, but the possibilities of its development are aimost limitless and it will soon, I think, be used to equally great advantage in the industrial world to test the materials employed in engineering, ete.” —_———— A Baby’s Death. Mary Frances Walsh, the 13-months-old baby of Mrs, Addie Walsh, a widow, died at 77 Ninth street last evening. The baby had been neglected by its mother after being taken about ten days ago from Mount St. Joseph Orphan Asylum and was taken to the Receiy- ing Hospital on Thursday night, where it was found to be suffering from brain fever. On Friday it was taken to 77 Ninth street by its mother and died last evening. HOUSEWARMING ROW. Daniel Crowley, a Teamster, Booked on two Charges of Assault With a Deadly Weapon. J. Monahan of the Western House, 212 Broadway, was married about a week ago and invited his friends to a housewarm- ing on Saturday night. Daniel Crowley, a_teamster, and Daniel Buckley and James Murphy, railroad em- ployes living in East Berkeley, were among the guests. There had been a long- standing grudge between Crowley and the two men from East Berkeley, and shortly before 3 o’clock yesterday morning there was a fight and Buckley and Murphy were found unconscious on the street in front of the Western House by Policeman Dwyer. The patrol wagon was summoned and the two men were taken to_the Receivin; Hospital, where Dr. Fitzgibbon attende to them. Buckley's nose was broken and his face badly swollen. Murphy’s lips were split open and his face was bruised and hattered. N They said that some one had hit them with a bootiack as they were leaving the Western House togo to 521 Howard street, wht;’ra they were to stay the rest of the night. Yesterday morning Policeman Dwyer arrested Crowley and Buckley and Mur- phy identified him as the man who as- saulted them. Dwyer took Crowley to the City Prison and booked him on two charges of assault with a deadly weapon. —_— e e~ — SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.”™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALT~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opes antil 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 8 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting for THIS, (Monday) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Sec- ond degree. By order of W. M. W. F. DELGER. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. T,ADY WANTS WoRK BY THE DAY WASH- ing or cleaning. 73814 Clementina st. Y OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS STEN- oETapher; experienced; will take plecework or transiations from French or Spanish: good type- writer; 86 per woek, - Address M. Mo box B8, HELP WANTED—Continued. BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week:; free’bus to and from ferry. HAIBDBESHH\'O. 25c AND 36c; MORNING #nd eve classes; 101essons,$1 50. 1248 Misslon. WEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO S general housework. scub on Monday at 8 Bond st., bet. Tweifth and Thirteenth, oft Mission. DB;EBS#AK!NG. CUTTING AND FITTING ught; new styles: fect fitting patterns 2 up. - MCDOWBLL Aoudemy, 218 Powell ste REEINED, STEADY, RELIABLE WIDOW wishes & position as hoasekeeper in & widower's family, or would take charge of a lodging-house city or country. Address M. A. H., box 64, Call. / OUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do housework In a plain family or would take upstairs work: no objection_to the country. Call at 91415 Harrison st., uear Fifth. EAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, WITH THE <\ best of references, wishes a position in a Chris- uan family as chambermaid and waitress. Call at 621 Twenty-fourth st. MOSE RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL DE- sires situation at second work, sewing: coun- try preferred: can be highly recommended- Ad- dress C., 913 East Fifteenth st., East Oskland. (GARL WISHES SITUATION TO DO GENE- Tal housework ; is a good plain cook; not afraid of work. Phease call at 3211 Tehama st. W ANTED—A POSITION AS™ WORKING housekeeper; country preferred. Address box 48, Branch Call Gffice, 339 Hayes st. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., KR, Market; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night} $1 50 Lo $6 per week: convenient and respectable; free bus to and from the ferr SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, N T ww LASS BUTLER DESIR SITUA- best references, MISS CULLEN, 323 UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, bet. Callfornia and Sacramento, tel. 231, Ci-il. ESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997, BRA DLE Y &C0., 840 C P .55 COOK™S SOC. SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL +branches:short notice. 14 Geary. tel.Grant 46. JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; besthelp. 314B Sutter: tel. Grant 30. HINESE AND JAPANESE BMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41435 O'Farrell; tel. E. 426 AN AND WIFE (COMPETENT SWISS couple) wish a situation on a ranch; man g0od milker and ranch hand; wife good house- keeper, ete. Address C. B., box 87, Call Uffice. JITUATION WANTED AS MAN ABOUT O place: thoroughly understands care and driv- ing horses: good gardener; can milk: handy with tools; best of references, Address ., box 139, this oftice. l%obsc MODEST GERMAN (80) WISHES Wwork of any kind in a private place. Address S. J., box 76, Call. BA’HBER "WANTS WORK_FOR $10 PER week; city or country; good workman. Ad- dress Barber, box 160, Cail office. ‘QTRONG YOUNG__GERMAN _DRSIRES situation of any kind; city or country. A. BAROY, 656 Natoma st. (00K WANTS A POSITION: DAY OR NIGHT work. Address FRANK GUTTNER, 765 Mission st. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 260, F.and A. M., corner of Geary and Stemer sts.—Called meeting THIS Monday) EVE at 7:30 "o'clock. 'HIRD DEGREE. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHK, Secretary. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Mount Moriab Lodge No. 44, F. and e A. M., are hereby notified” to assemble in King_Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple, TUESDAY, April 28, at 1:30 o'clock P. ., for | the purpose’ of conducting the funeral of our late brother, PHILIP HEUER. By order of the W. M. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. DISTRICT 6§, L O. O, F., " | composed of the following = lodges: Ficelity, Golden Gate, Occl- g8 dental, Sargent, Myrtle and Spartan will hold a district meeting in Memorial Hall, 1. O, 0. F. building, THIS (Monday) EVENING at 8:30 o'clock. Prospective members areinvited. M. E. DIEBOLD, Secretary. £ THE ODD FELLOWS OF San Francisco have postponed their literary and social entertain- N ment of April 23 to WEDNESDAY WSS EVENING, April 29, 1896, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ickets for April 23 will be kood for April 20. ' V. TURPIN, REMEMEER THAT ON Sunday, May 3, the Kmights of the Red Branch will hoid their great picnic at Shell Mound Park. New features, nm\'v games, innumerable prizes: first-class music by Blanchard's military band. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERTCA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address iu the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, Dpostage f) SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Maria Klp Opphanage of 638 Folsom street. San Francisco, Cal., has received the fol- lowing half-orphan and abandoned girls from Jan- uary 1to April 1,1896: Hazel L Anderson, aged 18 “months: Mary Rose Driscoll, aged 3 years; elyn Tucker, aged 8 years: Lucy Tucker, aged 4 years: Amella Ruth_ Rewsche, aged b years: Lovina M. Korb, aged 10 years: Mabel S. Lien, aged 4 years; Mary M. Lyons, aged 5 years; Fan: nie Myers, aged 3 years. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR #4: coliections mude, city ‘or country. Pacific ollection Co.. 415 Montgy st.,'room 6. Tel. 5580. —— OV ToOM S, Tel 5580, SITUATIONS WANTED—F WO SWEDISH HOUSEWORK GIRLS, CAN cook well, want situations in city or country. Address or telephone MISS PLUNKELT, 424 Sutter st. (3 ERMAN COOK WITH GOOD REFERENCES X _wants a situation. Address or telephone MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. (3 ERMAN SECOND GIRL, YOUNG. STRONG, good references, wants work in clty or coun try. Address or telephone MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. O.PETENT WOMAN WITH A CHILD DE- sires_situation, $12 or $15; country. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutler st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion as a good cook or would do general housework city or country: kind to children; wages reasonable; no postal; would do work by the aay if preferred. Apply to 523 Jones st. F WELL RECOMMEND- ed, desire: willing to do housework in American family. 2415 Clay st. RESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING DONE by the day or at home; prices moderate. 1004 Market st., room 6. ERMAN GIR situation in pri; Tamento st. SITUATIONS WANTED BY 2 COMPETENT cooks, general housework or housekeeping for widower; best reference. 2612 and 2633 Post st. (COLORED WOMAN WISHES DAY'S WORK washing or housecleaning: siso colored irl wishes a situation at light housetvork and plain cooking or nurse, wages $10 to 815 a month. ' Ad- dress E. W., box 89, Call Office. JCOTCH WOMAN WANTS SITUATI 1 good cook and laundress: references; city or country; also competen: baby's nurse wants posi- tion, chimberwork or mending. 506 Minnie st., near Sixth. OMPETENT SWEDiSH GIRL WISHES housework and cooking. Address 426 Shot- well st IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS TO WORK in ‘odging house: sleep home. Call between 12 and 3, 12 Howard court, off Howard, near Fou: ERMAN GRADUATED MIDWIFE WOU GOOD COOK. WANTS te family. Inquire 617 Sac- = like to take engagements as ladies’ nurse, city or country; reasonable. Address E. B., box 134, this office. RESSMAKER (FIRST-CLASS) WISHES engagement by the day or take work at nom terms §1'25 a day; sults from $3 up. Callor ad® dress 465 Min; e EFINED WIDOW HAVING FIRST-CLASS references s housekeeper; an excellent cook; would take charge of gentlemen’s club; city or country. Address M., box 76, Call Office. ERMAN WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION as working housekeeper; city or country. Call at Red Corner, Jackson and Sansome sts. EFINED LADY WISHES A POSITION AS lady’s mald or to attend invalid lady; ten years’ experience; has traveled abroad and is good reader aloud. Call or address 806 Union st. ADY PROFICIENT IN HAIR-DRESSING, manicuring and Turkish baths, would like a position as such. Address S. A., box 75, Cail. M 'JDLE-AGED MAN, SOBER AND HONEST, wishes position as_kitchen-help and to learn plaln cooking; wages $12 to $15; city or country. Address T. E., box 74, this office. / OUNG SWISS-ITALIAN WISHES STEADY position to drive light team in or near city. Address F. B., 511 Broadway. VARPENTER WANTS REPAIRING WORK /81 $2 aday. Address C., box 29, Call Office. ERCINEER WOULD LIKE POSITION AS engineer or fireman, city or country. E, L. GAGE, 19068 Mission st. GRocs] YOUNG MAN WITH SEVERAL years’ experience in grocery store wants sit~ uvation: good references. E. A., box 71, Call. ARDENER WISHES PLACE WITH PRE vate family; middle aged: single. Address J. 0. C., box 163, Call Office. JSDUSTRIOUS AND TRUSTWORTHY MAN, th several years' reference from last employer, wishes situation as gardeper and coaschman; can milk. D.J., box 149, this office. TTUATION WANTED AS JANITOR, MAN about place, or care for piace during owners’ absence: references given. Address P. A., box 86, Call Office. USICTAN — SINGLE; TEMPERATE; COR- AW met, violin, mandolin " and _guitar player: de- sires class in country town: terms moderate; ser- vices to band free. T £ SIUATI MAN AND W engineer and machinist; wife good cook and housekeeper, etc.; mine, sawmill or summer re- sort preferred. Address R. B., box 82, this office. JTENOGRAPHER, FIRST-CLASS, DESIRES A position; is also g00d telegraph operator. Ad- dress Steno., box 112, this offic WIFE: EASTERN PEOPLE: MAN ands horses, cattle and grounds: wife, competent cook and housekeeper; California refer- ence. Address M. D., box 78, Call Offi ScoTcflm'Aiz WITH GOOD REFERENGCES ‘wishes position (o run engine or take care of boiler. Address Scotch, box 65, Call Office. I)ELIABLE WISS-GERMAN) MAN WANTS \ 1o rent » cattle ranch on shares, or will take charge of same for wages. Address A. H., 2135 Harrison st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. INCHESTER HOUSE, a4 THIKD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 80 per night; $1 o $8 per Week: troa bue to and from tha ferrv. MALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—2 QUARTZ MINERS, 8250 DAY, see boss here: chore man, farmers, swamp- ers, tiemakers, cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. TANTED — 6 AMERICAN, GERMAN OR Scandinavian quartz-miners. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ANTED — WAITER, SHORT-ORDER bouse, young man, $30; waiter, small restau- rant, $30; German cook, $70- dishwasher, $15; second cook, hotel, $20 and found; butler, country, $30, etc. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. 4 QUARTZMINERS, $250 A DAY: 10 TIE- makers, 9c aplece; ranch teamster and wife, $30: cooks, waiters, dishwasher and others. R.T. WARD & CO., 608'and 610 Clay st. TOCK BRICK-MOLDERS; PLAIN BRICK- molders, country; farmer to batch with an- other, $20: starcher, country laundry, $25 and found. C. 1. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. F BENCH CHEF, COUNTRY, $80; BROILER, frier and short-order cooks, city, 50 to $60; 3 neat waiters, first-class restaurant. $35, good side money; hotel walters, 330. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COM- + pany: establlahed many years: large trade with leading husiness houses: hn‘r‘;ea:’(‘ w-gom:“ clears over $300 monthly: splendid opportunity 1o secure steady profitabie business with sure income: thorough investigation representation guaranteed. STENBERG & CO., 832 Market st. LIVERY AND BOARDING STA- rtner wanted; large first-class ears $200 to $275 per month; positive Proof or no sale; owns 16 good livery horses: & full equipment of carriages. hacks, buggles, etc.; X0 Tegular boarders; this business is actually cheap but the proprietor finds too much to do, p and will sacrifice to secure good reli- able man for the office work, collecting, look after help, etc; investiga. e this; STEWART, 602 Mark st., Crocker building, DOING GOOD receipts aver- igation to party meaning busi- ness. STENBERG & CU., 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. STAURANT: YOUR OWA market: established for yen ENBERG & C CORNER SALOON business: value in sigh PRICE; NEAR TS: cost to fit was 32 Market st. HE EXPRESS, PUBLISHED AT WINTERS, Yolo County, is offered for sale at & reasonable figure, For price and (erms apply in person or by letter to the publisher, E. C. RUSK. TELL-PAYING CORNER SALOON AT A W areain: rent low. Inquire SE. cor. Vallcjo and Battery sts. HEERFUL DINING-ROOM TO RENT; NICE- O Tatrushea: bosrders: fine location. 208 or NSIDE PAPER ROUTE; 600 SUBSCRIBERS, J. B., Call Office, Oakland. CAKBIAGE AND WAGON SHOP:; GOOD business: 17 years in same block. Apply Call. ASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GROCER- ies and other merchandise: city or country. Address R, box 161, Call Office. 3 GOOD PAYING BUSINESS; PAYS £300. $60 permonth. Call room 18, Crocker building. J7OR SALE—A LIQUOR-S ing-rooms; cheap. Apwly Call C s AND CANDY; 2 LIVIN 1 & fehed vooms: bargain: retiring. 1245 Sisslon: LBANY CASINO SALOON, NE. cor. kverett st., for sale. AT A SACRIFICE, BERG CO., 632 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. CORNER SALOON . private rooms; big Iunch during day full value stock, fixtures: disagreement v reason for selling. STENBERG CO., Must be sold this wee! CITY FRON COALYARD, « building, stock, etc. lease; rent $6 mouthly; iuvestigate. JOHN UARTZ MINERS,$2 60 PER DAY. C. K. HANSEN & C0, 110 Geary st. BUTTER-MAKER WHO CAN RUN ENGINE and separator and furnish 8 milkers, country, $100 for the lot; milkers for Oregon, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. STAND ON KEARNY ST, + good trade: stock and fixtures: value in sight; bargain. JOHNSTON, 2614 Kearny st. SACRIFICE—PAYING R. Kearny st.: receipts $20 to $25 dail 2614 Kearny. TAURANT ON ANTED—-MAN AND WIFE FOR RANCH, $40 per month; carriage painter for country shop, §2 50 per day: coachman for gentleman’s place in country, $25 per month; five Scandina- vians or Germais to peel tan bark, no experience necessary, $26 per month and board, see boss here; also tiemakers, farmers, milkers, ¢ooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. wum'in BAKER FOR STEAMER, $60 per month;’ also_2 waiters for same_steamer, $20 per month. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. A No.1 RESTAURANT; BIG BAR- very central: receipts $30 daily; low rent. JOHNSTON & CO., 265 Kearuy st. 5 S, ATTENTION—I HAVE FOR BUTCHER:, Ao anop: family trad lished over 20 years; Owner must sell: tor, marble-tops, etc.: sell for price of fixture g00d-paying trade. J. J. MASON, Real Estate Berkel FSTAURANT FOR SALE AT A SACRIFIC R7§288, a danta Rosa: best location In town private boxes and main room of 7 tables; A No. 1 Tange; ail cooking utensils, cutlery, dishes, tables, chalrs and everything necessary for carrying on the restaurant_business. For particulars address box 59, Sants Rosa, Cal. i (102 RD—_CHEAP; NICE HOUSE, WITH G AM: hosses. whgona. scales, etc.: long leaset lowrent. Apply Call Oftice. CAND\’ STORE FOR SALE. 261 THIRDST. — LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. 'NOTICE-PARTIES WISHING TOBU Y, SELL or exchange lodging-houses. or any other busi- Dess, try JOHNSON & CO., 2615 Kearny st. PARTNER IN LIGHT - estabiished over 10 years; guaranteed to clear 820 weekly to each. 261, Kearny st. ESS FOR SALE FOR $150; Call 722 Howard st. good trade; must sell. STANLEY, 2133 Third. 80.00( RERWOUD TIES TG CUT, 8¢, 9c, . 10c. 11c and 12c each; tools and food furnished; see company atour office. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay St. 6 HOTEL WATTERS, $25 AND $30: LUNCH- counter waiter, $6 week. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 3 HOTEL COOKS, §26, $40 AND $65; 2 DISH- washers, $15 and $20: lunch-counter cook, $7 week ; {roner, $30; barber-shop to let in country hotel: choreman for hotel. $10. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 3 FARMEKS, $20, SAME RANCH; 6 LABOR- ers for a ranch; farmer and wife; man to clear land. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. HOREMAN FOR PRIVATE PLACE, $20; middle-aged man: references required: Cana- dian preferred. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s 2 WAITERS, COUNTRY HOTEL; $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ANTED—STEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN A store; salary 75 per month, with an Increase if deserving: permanent position: must have $150 in cash. Apply rooms 1 and 2, 765 Market st. FOURLIVE EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS: $4 to 87 a day easy: something new. 305 Spreckels bullding, 9 A. M. to 13 . to-day. MANUFACTU. E big bargain. BRANCH BAKERY, NOTIO! good trade; fine locatio; STANLEY, 2115 RIGHT AWAY rooms: cheap rent. Q SELL YOUR B see or send to STANLE BUTCHER-SHOP: . fine locality; must sell. 2114 Third st. F YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY A BUSL ness quick see T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave- TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE ON PATENT sewing machine attachment; thousands ip de- mand; rare chance to make big money and reseil county rights; investigate and see patent. T. LU- BELISKI, 7 City Hall ave. FINE GROCERY BUSINESS: 3 + horses and wagons; doing 875 per day business; paying well; fine localit for selling going back to Europe; invest ELSKI, 7 City Hall ELEGANT GROCERY AN - fine locality: good trade and highest bargain ever offered in city; investigate this, you will never get this kind of a bargain aga % LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. GOOD_TRADE; ANTED—_FIRST-CLASS WAITERS, CALL at PROSPER REITER’S, SK. cor. O'Farrell and Larkin sts. W ANTED—GOOD WAITER AT 43 SECOND sireet. (300D SOLICITOR FOR 84 PANT ence. Apply 22 Geary st., room 29. W ALTER wa REFER- V ANTED—LUNCH COOK_FOR SALOO wages $20 a month. 643 Clay st. ISHWASHER WANTED AT 207 SECOND streot. PARBERS-GOOD-PAYING 4-CHAIR SHOP in San Jose for sale. DECKELMAN BROS., Barber Supply House, 106 Ellis st. BARBEHR-SHORFOR SALE. 7377 MARKET st., opp. Exankiner oflice. OBER,TRUSTWORTHY MAN WITHSMALL capital can secure good position as cashier, res- taurant, this day. STENBERG, 632 Market st. W ANTED—AT ROOM 517, 528 MONTGOM- ery st., clerks ana laborers to call 1f they do not recetve their just dues; no charge unless suc- cessful; suits: Superior and Justice Courts. CIGAR-STOR i DOING NICE BUSI- . ness: good locality: fine siock and a Tare chance to secure a well-paying small business eheap: must sell on account of going East. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. NEATEST second-hand businesses In the city; elegant stock; cheap rent; fine local- ity and rare bargain If taken soon: object of sell- T. LUBELSK], 7 G FINE CORX ing, sickness. lished; doing w locality, near park ness, investigate. T.LUBE. right in desirable ant a_cyclery busi- 7 City Hall ave. -ROOM LODGING-HOUSE. 4470 R §7 00— WORTH $2000. 20 rooms on Fourth st., only NICELY DECK arket st. 95 7 ROOMS AND BATH, N ? 125, Market; new furniture. HEGARTY, 1004 Market st. 98 RooMs: WELL FURNISHE] cation; cheap rent. Grocery, 40 Sixth st. RT5() WILL BUY 20-ROOMED HOUSE: .fls { OV clearing about $100 per month: reasons given for disposal: must be cash: none but prins cipals apply. C. B., box 58, “TENANT FOR 110-R00M tor. SPECK & CO., 802 7 GOOD Lo« Market st. 200 ROOMING-HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS $200. a5 iatns Tien OUSE OF 22 ROOM Market st. ELLFUR ing-hous S, $650. 1288 SHED, GOOD 57-RO0M LODG- 0od location. 613 URNITURE FOR IRE SALE !+ Prices stand tll goods are completely dis- posed of. Oak bed sets ...818 50 Bed lounges. . 809 Stoves - 22 Carpets, pery % 5 Linoleum, per y B8 Matting, per yard i 1 11! our new buliding 15 ere se prices will and. Till such time we are conducting business SE. corner Seventh aud Mission sts. J. NOONAN OR SALE — FURNITURE OF 8 SUNNY rooms and bath; rooms all rented; cheap for cash. Address F. F., box 44, Call. H KRASKY, FURNITUKE AND BED- . ding; new folding-beds, $8 and u ders, 20c per step; furniture exchged. 77 10 CARPETS; CHAMBER SETS, $14; OMS; RENT ation; kept by owner last & years; good chance for man and wife. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Californi 8450. 5 business; 1 country peddling-wagon with good outside 'route; harnesses: all shop fixtures. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. stoves, $5: parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10; bed-iounges, $7. T. D. MCCARTHY 112 4th. ROOMS FURNITURE, NEW 375 sedlounges trimmed with plush %5 50 Brassels Carpet, laid “dscup English Linoleum, 1aid 40cup Window shades in 5 colors. 250 up SHIREK & SHIREK, 747 Market st, opposiie Grant avenue: no brancn REET SALOON; FINE ; must seil on account of | sickness: snap. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market. place: pays w JTARRY WLTMORE, COOK, CALL AT 3409 Mission st. IRST-CLASS TAILOR: GOOD WAGES. 834 Howard st., flat 9. ANTED—YOUN Tun a tintype gallr. tal. THOMSON, 1035 Marke: st., room 10. HOEMAKER TO REN 2 R able for shop: rent $5. Eilis and 20 ) PAKTNER AS CASHIER I S « taurant: transfer point. 1212%3 Polk. ENTLEMEN TO TAKE SUNNY FUR- nished rooms; 75c up. 545 Mission st. MAN TO LEARN AND T ANTED—2 PROTESTANT SECOND GIRLS, 20; girl for cooking and housework, 3 In v, 10 washing, $20; 3 German and Scandi- navian girls for cooking and housework In small families, 825: cook, small restaurant, $20; 3 wait- Tesses, restaurants, $20 and 825, and & large num- ber of girls for all kinds of work in city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. W AN TED_PROTESTANT COOK, COUNTRY, 325 to $30; German cook, city, $26; French nurse, maid, $25; second girl ‘aund \washing, $20; waitress, small boarding-house, $15; French or German nursegirl, §15; French maid, $15. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stwck ton st. VW AITRESS: COUNTRY ~HOTEL; THIS morning; $20. C. B. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. FTANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. | ; PAYING COFFEB xth and Market; worth $500. BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market. CORNER GROCERY: RECEIPTS « $1300 month; full value in stock and fixtures; rent $40; rooms.' BARRETT & SKIF] 921 Market st BARGATIN; must have small capl- | DELICACY AND + produce _business, with horse, wagon inely fitted ; large stock; BARRETT & SKIFF, 921 Market st. : cheap at $800 V pa “GOOD PRIC ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Lar! KFORE SELLING 1 BASCH, 321 SUTTER, WANTS FURNL '« _ture, saloons and merchandise: higi H . XAYER BUYS YOUR FURNITU « carpets, piano. 1135 Market; tel Jessie 761, ALL ON J. C , 521 KEARNY, 19 / you want highest casb price for your furniture, carpets, planos, or merchandise of any kind. CORNER FRUITSTORE « to-day. BARRETT SKIFF, 921 Market. GROCERY AND « with living-rooms: full value in stock partners don’s agree; bargain. 31 California st. Western Addition; WILKE & WOLF ATCHMAKER'S APPREJTICE OF GOOD family to learn business thoroughly. Apply 129 Montgomery ave. OOTBLACK FOR COUNTRY. CALL 86315 Bryant st. LERKS AND LABORERS' CLAIMS B'GHT; ac'ts adjusted. RATTO'S, 512 My, tel. m. 353. MAX AXD WIFE (WITHOUT CHILDREN) wanted to take charge of a ranch; man must undersiand general farming: also vine; orchards: wife must be good butter-maker, cook and do general housework. Address by mail with references. Bella Vista, 1066 Twelfth st., Oakland. s and \W AITRESS, CITY RESTAURANT, §16 AND room; waitress and chambermaid, summer resort, see party here, $20; German cOuk, private family, $35 1o $30; German or Scandi: navian girl wiih reference for housework, city, $20; girls tor housework, city and country, $16 and $20. C.R. HANSEN & (0.,110 Geary st. J ANTED—A FRENCH SECOND GIRL, 825; girl for second in San Luls Obispo, $15; French nurse fo grown children, $25; Swedish second girl, Berkeley, $20; good German seam- stress and maid, $25: waltress and parior maid, 825; German cook, $30: twenty housework girls for city and country, $25, $20, $15 and $10. Ap- ply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. Gs'mmzv ‘00K, $30; GERMAN CHAMBER- BOUEQUIN'S CAL'A ASTHMATIC PAPER: instant reliet. For sale by all druggists or Cen- tral Pharmacy, SW. cor. Grant ave. and Sutterst. NEW WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION. BET. 3d end 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 50c; week #1 to $2 50; clean, quiet reading-room; strictest attention (o morning calls: open all night. (CALESHOESMADE T0 'ORDER FOR 82 50; half-soleing 35¢ up. 959 Howard st., nr. Sixth. WANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 1nventios wanted. W ANTED.T0 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter maid, $20; and others. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. Q%K. co CHAMBERMAID, city, $15. 323 Sutter 8 PBARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers' Asso., 525 Graptave. S. FUCHS. A CHILD; $1 , 823 Sutter st. COUNTRY. y ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. ANDINAVIAN COOK; MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ARBERS ASSOCIATION OF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec'y, P. C. Hamann, 25814 0’ y ANTED—A NUMBER_OF GIRLS: COOKS, chambermaids and_girls for housework; city and country. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. (GERMANNURSE, $20; GERMAN COOK, 8257 ¥ German girl, American family, $25; 10'girls, $20. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. OUSEGIRL, COUNTRY, $20, FARE PAID: German second girl, city, $20: number of cooks and housegirls, $20 to $30. 315 Sutter st. EAD WAITRESS, CITY HOTEL, $25; waitress, country hotel, fare paid, $15. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. J,ADRY CAN HAVE BOARD AND ROOM IN exchange for housework 2 days In the week. 820 Bush st. i \Y ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; German or swedish preferred. 12184 Fulton st. GO9P VESTMAKER AND APPRENTICE. 207 Fourth st. STHMA CURE GUARANTEE din’s Chocolate Emuision. 221 Da: ] ANDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. UST OPEN: CONTINENTAL HOUSE, 521 Pacific st., below Kearny; lodging half price, 5, 10c, 16¢ pr night;clean beds,sunny rooms.no bunks FOR THE BEST AND CLEANEST 10-CENT meal try 1314 Grant offee a specialty. ] AVESOLICITORS FOR NEW AND HIGHLY 4 profitable proposition: accident. health ana life insurance. Call bet. 3 & 5 P. 3., or address Fidelit; Mutual Aid Association, 316 California, room 1 W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still rans Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per pight; $1 to §3 per week. W HAT CHEER MOUSE, 629 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooma; best in the clty: sing.e rooms 20 and 25c a night, $1 & week: meals 10c. 7 ANTED_GIRTL, FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, 2 in family. 29 Beivedere st., Ashbury Heights. - ERMAN GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT housework. 834 Howard st. ;00D PANTS-FINISHER WANTED; ALSO ¥ good sewers. 1018 Howard st. / ANTED—EXPERIENCED BUTTONHOLE- makers on costom coats. 1117 Howard st WANTED_GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. 515 Ellis st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES PLACE_AT second work and children. Address 115 Sixth st., Pledmont House. IDOW WITH LITTLE BOY WISHES STT- uation as housekeeper In the city: no objection to widower’s family. 821 Mission, room 4. RESSMAKER, GOOD FITTER, WISHES engagements in families at 76c'a day. Ad- dress O. P., box 80, Call Office. SIIUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG WIDOW a3 bousekeeper for bachelor or widower; good bome more of an object than wages. Call or ad- dress 363 Jetsie st. (GEBMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION T0 do honsework and plain cooking; wages $12. Address B. K., box 93, Call Office. CO“MPETENTLADY ’S NURSE; TAKE CARE of invalid and make herself otherwise useful. Call at 1411 Larkin st. PPRENTICES AND FINISHERS ON coats: apprentices paid at once. 419 Natoma. PPRENTICES AT DRESSMAKING, 44 AN- tonia st., off Jones, near Ellis. PPRENTICES ON PANTS: PAID WHILE Altiring. 215 sversn st., near Third. :‘qu’r’mnnr WOMAN; LIGHT HOUSE- work: 2 in family; must cook. 764 Howard st. YQUNG GIRL, SLEEP HOME, ASSIST light housework ; wages 88. 1608 Post st. W ANIED — PUPILS FOR MILLINEKY school; course thorvugh, practical; satisfaction positively ‘guaranteed; reasonable. 410 Leaven- worth st. QLERATORS ON OVERALLS, LEVL STRAUSS & CO.. 3214 Fremont st. W ANTED — DRESSMAKER AND SEWING &irls at 28145 Kearny st., room 2. JEESSMAKEE WOULD LIKE WORK BY the day or take work home; reasonable; ref- erence. 219 Golden Gate ave. ANTED — VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE. AP- 1y to ARCHIE LEVY, People’s Palace; stage dancing taught; positions procured if competent. finmusxam:n. PERFECT FITTER, QUICK sewer, will go out by the day or week; very reagonable, 108 Eighth st. BRIGHT YOUNG GIRLS TO LEARN DRESS- making; paid 1t 1 BOWHAY, 504 Suttaaking; paid while learning. (COMPETENT WOMAN COOK WISHES SITU- ation in hotel or boarding-house in city or coun- try: German or American cooking. 1024 Howard st.. room 14. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES POSITION A8 working housekeeper; city or country. Ad- dress box 36, 339 Hayes st. RESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN, WITH & child 6 years of age, wishes to have a place as cook or general housework: city or country. Call at 149 Perry st., between Third and Fourth Y OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE ANY PLAIN sewing and mending; dresses made over; terms reasonable. 706 Ellis st, FINST-CLASS SKIRT-MAKERS. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. SALESWOHAN AND BOOKKEEPER. BOW- HAY, 504 Sutter st. PBEST IN CITY—SING ' E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commerciai and Leidesdorf sts. EN'S 15-SOLING 50c: LADIES' 40c; DONE while you wait. 638 Market. opp. Palace Hotel. 100 2EY T0 TAKE LODGING AT 10, 15¢ and 20c a night, including coffee and rolis. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. EN'S SOLES, 50c; HEELS, 250: DONE 15 minutes, while you wait. 635 Kearny st. B ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them &s 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. OTICE — TO SELL 3 SALY & CO., 23 Kearny. MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE ‘A then_elsewhers for furniture to fill country rders. Le: orders at KN 'ourth st CARPET CLEANING. iwé'zx YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet Beating W orks, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, bar, dining-room and kitchen; kept by present owner 11 years, who s now retiring to live on his property across the bay; this is a mechanics’ hotel; is always full of roomers; located ONKLIN'S CARPET EEATING WORKS. 333 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. ONES CO. CARPET - CLEANING AN renovating works. Main office 35 and 27 Sth. in a manufacturing neighborhood; opportunity to get & paying business. Apply W. F.HEALY & CO., 23 Kearny st. LD-ESTABLISHED CORNER _LIQUOR business of $30 per day: trial before purchasing. Apply HEALY & CC., 28 Kearny st. BAKERY AND VA- present owner 6 &C0., 23 Kearny. this is a fine - riety store; years: rooms; bargain, HEAL WOOD, COAL, HAY AND FEED . business for sale; 30 stalls, 8 horses, Wagons; cheap at 8600. HEA'LY & CO., 28 Kearny. CORNER BARROOM ON WATER front; 1 block from Market st.; paving place; owner must leave for East. WILKE , 531 California st. HOTEL: FINE BAR; 29 ROOMS. DECKER, 1020 Market st. CANDY - STORE AND FACTORY; « fine bargaln. DECKER, 1020 Market. TAURANT: FINE LOCATION GROCERY AND BAR; FINE COR- DECKER, 102 REATEASTERN STEAM CARPET CLEA ing Works. Tel. So. 576; 14 Bth st. B. GRANT. (Y STEAMCARPET CLEANING, RENOV A- ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250. (GREAT WESTERN STEAM CARPETBEAT- ing works; latest improved machinery; 3c yard. G. GEORGE,office 11 Eighth st.; phone Jessie 253, ARPETS CLEANED, 5c PER YARD: RE- Jaid, 5c per yard. S. STRATTON, 189 Elghth. (CAREPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED llke new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tel. South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO,, 240 « 14th st.; cleaning 3c a yard. Tel. Mission 74 J MCQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND RE ovating works. 453 Stevenson south HORSES, A e e HORSE AND EXPRESS WAGON CHEAP; also large hand truck, $5. 859 Mission st. WAA.\‘TED—liO.‘\RD OF HORSE IN A FIRST- ciass livery stable in exchange for a high- grade piano. Address Plano, box 124, this office. VERY CHOIC- : first-class_trade; 860 owner has to leave at once for Dakota. Call WILKE & WOLF, 331 California st. SAMPLE-ROOM Y QUNG HORSE; WILL DRIVE SINGLE OR doubie; cheap. 935 Shotwell st. HREE-CAN MILK WAGON, HORSE AN harness, top buggy. 1620 Mission st. CANDY-STORE, '+ Hayes st., doingz be s0ld cheap. HICKOK & Cf ESTAURANT FOR SALE CAEAP; GOOD running order: good location; good trade; im- mediate departure. A. D. ESTAURANT finely fitted up; a sacrifice. and transfer point, SITUATED ON & g00d business; will 873/ Market st. box 98, CALL. FIXTURES FOR il Avply junction ‘Thirtieth st. and San J0s6 ave. STATIONERY AND BOOK STOR usiness street; vicinity of 3 schools. S BAKERY, 836 Valencla s ;390D PAYING n account of death; thij Apply 1808 Market at. . Inquire RUT: N ON MARKET ST. business; must sell o 4() HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGO buggies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes: day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctionears. 1()() SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts: also 20 chea horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sts. ORSES PASTURED; SEND FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial F YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL OR EX- change horses, buggles, wagons or harness Will find it to your advantage to call ac Derby Sal Stable, cor. Geary and Leavenworth sts.: auction sales every Tuesday at 11 o'clock. C. R. MARTIN, proprietor. 8. WATKINS, auctioneer. ROCERY AND SALOON & bargain. Call 332 Main st DOING GOOD BUSINESS, sale; make offer. JOSEPH, 707 Market st, ELL ESTABLISHED BAKER cacy and_confe from large rooming. ity: fine chance for 2 lad home cooking; sold cheay Call and invesiigate, 1004 Polk ABERY AND G did opportunity. MUST BE SOLD; ctionery store; all cash trade nd surrounding vicin- great d mana for ken before May 1. st., near Geary. ONFECTIONERY: SPLEN- - Address Beehive, box 91, ANTED — PA and notion sto; box 1, Call Office. OOD CHANC enter business H., box 75, Call Officy BARGAIN: WHOLESAT liquor house; $3500. YING BRANCH BAKERY re near school; no agents, £ FOR WOODWORKER n small capital ArmreuT(g LE AND RETAT Address A. V., box lzsl: ENTO0 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK ¥OOD; all grocers keep it MERX'S ' SECOND-HAND _SHOES, SOME nearly new, 250 to $1 25. 562 Mission. E$HO HOUSE, 88335 MARKET ~ST.— Rooms 20c., 25¢: to 50c. night; $1 to 32 week. W mc:!uz’wu HousE, urnfl‘&‘a::'.. NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a ; Teading. 10010; free bus to and from the ferry. RINTERS—HERE" good thing: a mode: 4 frames of type: vlpiflcu!te : $900; WOrk monthiy goes' wit] tablished trade; §ood fonsems PLANT, P. 0. St S A CHANCE FOR A ; A1 condition: one-quarter Gordon press and ct_for $75 worth of office, also good es- reasons for sell ation C, San Franci ESTAURANT ND = argain; good reason et FEEE BEER_TWO SCHOONERS FOL be; also a bott! eof lager, Sc, at 637 Ciay st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Bixth, for a room : 25c a nikht: $1 & week. ‘W ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY: 81 week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week; readingroom: dally papers. 36 Clav st. ROOMS WANTED. EGARDLESS 0 Tant; location ve 00D PAYING store: 4 living- 8aln. 3266 Mission FINE RESTAU- Ty 200d. Apply 30315 Third. BAKERY AND VARIETY TOOmS; must be sold: a bar- 150 SEI'S NEW ANL SECOND-HAND HAR- ness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses aod scrapers; sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. DE.S HE WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR- keon for 8. F. Police Department. Office and hospital, 121 City Hali ave.: telephone south 401 —— INE TRAP; 2 LOW PHAETON surreys; 3 canopy-top surreys: 2 extension top rockawsays; 2 dog carts; 1 carryfour. Fiiteeuth and Valencia sts. OR SALE—HORSE, PHAETON,CART, HAR- Dess and saddle: cheap: will trade for real es- tate_or piano. Address P. L., box 134, this office, ¥FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU. $12 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE: « drop leaf; drawer attachments. 1915 Mission st., near Fifteenth. . BICYCLES NEW—I HAVE JUST RE- $40. RiCeatine of new wheeln unsurpassed by any $100 wheel on the market,which I will seil at $40; call or write for catalogue. J. B. NATION, 927 Market st. ZHORSE-POWER _ENGINE O rock-bresker and blower. W GOD BARGAINS IN SECO. cles. 314 Golden Gate ave. FIREPROOF SAKE WITH BURGLAR chest; cheep. D. N. HAWLEY, 318 M, PBOILERS.ENGINES ID-HASD MACHTN , waterpipes. Mclntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beale. AND BOILER, 404 Third st. D-HAND BICY- E AND WAGON; GOOD Inquire this office. JEALSKINS AND PIANOS FOR SALE store prices. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 G HALF ROCERY AND BA. “Apply this offipe st TRANSFER CORNER. WANTED—I‘BOH. 1 TO 4 UNFURNISHED rooms: centrally located; reasonable. Ad- dress W., box 9, Call Office. JLRERLY TADY WISHES TWO UNFUR- nished rooms, with fireplace, in Noe Valley; price stated. Address K1615 Valencia st. REFINED WOMAN, GOOD, REFERENCES, to sell tickets: easy plan. 113 Powell st. \W ANTED —GOOD TAILORS ON CUSTOM pants. 41115 Kearny st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, o Vv SN VS SELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixch st.: send postal. GREEABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN, familiar with the duties of an office. Address A., box 4, Call. PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS CUT- i A Ungand making, 14 McAllister, rms 67 and 68, BICYCLES. PABK cvcw&zgmsw_“ Wflflmoém u;:‘r; best accomms jons. Ter) Jus c- ‘Allister and Powell st cax Lnes, o o nRANch BAKERY AND RES- 'W_range, it $125; furniture, tables, chairs, eto.: must oorl. ‘ugx’cx'é’xi'. at Bonanza Wine Vaults: free delives 1GAR-STORE; G r el ook GOOD TOCATION: MUST her business. Inquire 36 rddy. STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, o, Clgar and tobacco. candies, circulating 4 rooms; sunuy corner; old estab- Tade; affords good living: large : this place will bear close Owuer going Kast. Address Bar- nvestigation gain, box 95, NIED—TO BUY AN INTEREST IN AN iaed business. by & youngman who will Part in its manag, with particulars K., H., box 16, G PBABY CAREIAGES AND RATIAN ¥ ture bought at the factory saves retailer’s pro- fit. Californla Rattan Co., 61 First st., nr. Mission USE PRUSSIAN BITTERS, BEST STOMACH bitters In market: buy your wines, liquors, etc., ity, 3 land, Alameds. PUTZMAN & SCHUR &'»'5, prop., 341 Pine, cor. Montgomery; phone red 891 UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHE: 13 doors, mantels, etc.. ¢ sate. 1)8%'&11- ol:.bs O BEAEL NERVE g congn e NILEWESIIE 1y, Sumss