The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL \LL, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1896 ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— et ——————————————————————————————— MOVING TO THE WATER, The Naval Battalion Divisions Change Their Quar- . ters. MAKING A GOOD SHIP'S CREW. Plans for Manning the Monitor Co- ‘manche With an Effective Com- _plement of Men. The two divisions of the Naval Battalion have gone into the same armory at the water front and from now on they will be conducted as a single ship’s company. Orders were issued by Lieutenant-Com- mander Turner about & week ago that the divisions must move from their old quar- ters and. into the new before Mayl. The order was given as soon as the armory on the front had been secured, but, deapl‘u the short notice, the divisions moved in on time and now they are making them- selves comfortable down by the water. The new armory is at 2214 East street, about midway between Market and Mis- sion. There are four rooms in the place, which is on thesecond story. At the end of the hall and in the front of the building js an officers’ room, destined to be the headquarters of the battalion, and as & locker-room and sitting-room for its occu- pants. Next to the officers’ room is a large, well-lighted "assembly-room, in- tended as a place for the men of both divisions to sit and meet in. Behind are two rooms, which will be locker-rooms, one for each division. They are poorly lighted, but not intended to be used for any but locker purposes. ; The arms :n?d Equipments of both di- visions will be sent out on the Comanche, there to remain permanently. There will be no_ guns kept in the armory unless needed there; The uniforms will be kept on shore, however, and the furniture of the division will be divided to fit up the quarters ashore and on the monitor. Show drills heseafter will be but a sec- ondary consideration. Most of the work will be done ¢ 0at, and seamanshio and gunnery will take up most of the time. The Hotchk s one-pounder and the Gat- ling, with #.1 their gear, are on board the ship. Ty all have cone mounts and will s arranged so as to form an effective sec- ondary battery for the “flatiron,” as the monitor has already been nicknamed. Already a drill for the service of the turret-guns is being arranged, and stations: for general quarters, fire quarters and all ship maneuvers capable of being per- formed on board the Ccmaunche are being written for the officers and petty officers. Lieutenant-Commander Turner_will com- mand the Comanche and Lieutenant Douglass, as senior lieutenant, will be executive officer. Lieutenant Gunn, com- mander of the second division, will be nayigating officer, and Lieutenant Guy C. Calden, _the senior lieutenant, junior rade, will command the powder division. "he other officers will be gun division and watch officers, the senior being in com- mand of the turret. Coxswains and crews for the Comanche’s boats and for the boats on shore in the boathbuse are also being assigned, and boat work is going to be a feature of the battalion drills. The Comanche carries four boats, two whaleboats, a gig and a dingey, and in the boathouse on shore there are the big 16-oared barge and a clinker-built gig pulling twelve oars double bank or six oars single bank. Be- sides these there is the steam launch, which is now in Oakland Creek awaiting mepairs. Crews will be assigned to all of these and the fleet will be calied out fre- quently. More interest is being taken in rowing just at present than at any previous time since the battalion had any boat to pull an oarin. There are a number of yery good oarsmen in the battalion, and from" either division a crew for any boat in the fleet, and fit for any work, could be secured. The dingey is at present the shore boat from the monitor. She comes to the Folsom-street float just by the boathouse, every morning, and the coxswain in charge of the monitor reports to the lieutenant- commander. There are three men per- manently stationed on board—a coxswain in charge, and two seamen, one attached to the fire division and one to the gun division. Their duties are to keep the yves- sel, the arms, the engines and the batteries in good order. They are ali enlisted in the United States navy and are paid by the United States Government, ~All are old séamen who have served for years on board United States men-of-war. The Comanche lies too far up the bay to be seen from the boathouse, but she can be seen from the top of the new armory building. She may be moved farther down so that she can be signaled from the boathonse, but anyway it is probabie that a signal staff will be erected on the armory, and when boats are wanted or orders to be delivered the monitor may be communi- cated with by flags. It has also been sug- gested that the monitor herself be fur- nished with a military mast, and 1if such - should be the case communication with - her would-be easy. < Hereafter the two divisions in this City will be looked on as a ship's crew, the men from one division going to one watch and the members of theother to the second, or the men may be assigned by numbers, the odd to starboard and the even to port, or vice versa. It has been further sug- gested that a crew for the Comanche, one that will be ready to work her at any time, will be selected from the most eligible members of the divisions, and the remain- der of the crew of the divisions will act as supernumeraries. This crew will be changed often enough to give every man in the divisions a thorough knowledge of his position. VININE'S NEW SYSTEM, Great Inconvenience to the Pub- lic Is the Only Result Accomplished. Instead of Watching the Crossings Police Pass the Time in Chasing Newsboys. “enemy”’ only smiled. He was oid enough to understand thet all the “bluecoats and brass buttons” in Christendom could not invalidate the check then in his posses- sion. Over on the opposite corner stood another ngent taking up transfers and disbursing checks. Surrounding him on all sides, that is as fast as his legs could_carry him, was a policeman. He chased the small boy with evident satisfaction, and on sev- eral occasions made a feint at using the light cane which he twirled. It has been popularly supposed that the officer on duty at this crossing was placed there for the one p se of guaranteeing ladies, children and feeble men a safe voyage across the dangerous thoroughfare. For one hour yesterday afternoon he did not go any nearer the crossing than the edge of the sidewalk, but, acting under the instructions of some one, put in his time chasing newsboys and sach other small pedesirians as dared to approach the ‘“‘agent.” “Say,” said an old gentleman, who after five minutes’ struggle had secured a much- coveted check, “‘sup; I had about 10,000 presents to give away, could I stand here on the corner and do it?” “Well, not much,” some one in ithe crowd answered. ‘“You would be arrested in about five minutes.” “*Then, how is it,” continued the old fellow, “‘that the Market-street Company can block up two crossingsand have all the policemen 1t wants?'’ BUTCHERS’ GALA DAY. Committees Going to the Interior Towns to Invite Those Interested in the Trade. A committee from the local butchers’ board of trade, consisting of Samuel C. Hammond, H. C. Flageollet, Fred C. Win- ters, Joseph Wertheimer and Fred Becker went to San Jose on Thursday to meet the butchers and all other interested in the meat trade there. There were about 200 present to Teceive the San Francisco dele- gation. Mr. Hammond told them about the ex- tensive preparations for the third annual celebration of the board of trade here on May 20, and expressed the hope there would be a large attendance from San Jose. The delegation was received with great enthusiasm, and a promise was giyen that every shop in Santa Clara County would be closed on May 20, and from 800 to 1000 people would attend the celebration. The railroad company has made the lowest possible excursion rates for the oc- casion. A committee will go to Stockton to-mor- ;ow and another to Sacramento on Thurs- ay. A WEEK OF WEDDINGS, The Despres-Samuel and the Housman-Jaggi Nup- tials, A Prominent Mission Engagement Announced—Ladies Attend a Rose Tea. A prominent weddine of the past week wasthat of Isaac Uespres of Chicago to Miss Hattie Samuel, one of California’s fairest daughters. The event was one of the hap- piest of the season and took place last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Samuel, 1132 O’Farrell street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Jacob Nieto in the presence of about 150 guests. The bridal canopy was a creation in green and white. In its construction were used hundreds of Bermuda lillies, white pinks, snowballs and orange blos- soms. A large wedding-bell hung from the center. The decorations of the ball- room were, if poesible, more beautiful than any other part of the house. Pale green and white bunting draped the walls and sketches painted for the occasion were R‘“ce a like tapestries among the drapery. he bride, who is a statuesque blonde with hair the color Titian loved to paint, was attended by her sister, Miss Lelia Samuel, who acted as the maid of honor. The groom was attended by his brother, Samuel Despres, who came expressly from Chicago to act as best man. Mr. and Mrs, Despres have left for Monterey, Coronado, Pasadena and other points in South- ern California, where they expect to remain for about two weeks, after which they return to San Francisco prior to their departure for Chicago, their future home. Among the guests Bment at the wedding were: Mr.'and Mrs. Dr. Nieto, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heunisch, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Aaronson, Mr. and Mrs. I H. Jacops, Mr. ang Mrs. Berry Marks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gosliner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kutner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs, E. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. S8amuel Feder, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Caro, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Levy, Mr.and Mrs, Samuel Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs, Cesper Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow, Mr. and Mrs. M. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs, M. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ssenger, Mr. and Mrs, H. Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. I. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hefron, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dusenbury, Mr.and M: Rosen- crantz, Mr. and Mrs. Rey. Dr. Voorsanger, Mr. and Mrs. I Sell% Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Lipman: Misses Kutner, Livingston, Selig, Wanda, Gal- land, Carrie Jacobs, Rose Seligsohn, Tessie nklin, Belle Davis, L. Levy, Hattie Samuel, Lelia Samuel, Mattie Rrooks, Haitie Lenoir, Kittle Blaney, Rose Levy, I Davidson, Clara Heyman, Lena Mrs. W, Caro, A. D. Goldberg, J. S. Levy, H.P. Merritt, Louis Meyer, 1. Bounberf. Dr. Louis Stern, H. 8. Goldberg, George N. Josepson, J. Levy Sr., Cryde Samuel, Sanford Samuel, Samuel Despres of Chicago, Isidor Simon of Portland, Hyman Abreham, Lewrence Samuel, E. Pincus, C. N. Spiro, A. W. Caro, B. C. Samuel, Willlam Sam- uel, David Davidson, Max Samuel, Mike Selig- sohn, Sol Beligsohn, B. Galland, Dr. James Stmpson, Sol Goldberg, A. Gosliner, Cantor Davies, Armand Andre and others, A very charming wedding was that of Miss Rose Jlg&l and Frederick Housman, celebrated on Wednesday evening last at the residence of the bride’s parents. The home was elaborately decorated with snowballs, orange blossoms and La France roses. Prominent lmonf 1 this floral splen- dor was the wedding bell of white snowballs, under which the happy couple stood during the ceremony that made them man and wife, Miss Minnie Platz officiated as bridesmaid and Christian Karl as best man. An elegant sup- per was served after the ceremony. Mr.and . Housman left Thursday on & wedding trip to Menlo, and on their return will reside at 1235 Hayes street. Miss Stanton has gone to Santa Rosa for the rose carnival. The engagement is announced of Miss Kate Landers to John J. Hendricks, & prominent Lollng business man of this City. Miss Landers the only daughter of Mrs. M. Landers and the late Michael Landers, the well-known eap- italist of the Mixsion. The wedding will take Elm the last of June at the family residence, 12 Shotwell street. The transfer agents at Market and Pow- ell streets, aided. by several policemen, nanaged to accommodate the crowds yes- terday. The new transfer sysiem was not as smooth-running as the imported man- ager desired, but so long as the transfers were issued the inconvenience to the trav- eiing public was a matter of small moment. The agent stationed at the northeast corner had the work of three men to do. He complained but once. *‘Heavens, this is terrible,” hesaid as he gave the punch an extra hard push. “It is enough to turn a man gray. I wouldn’t runch punch], if I could ‘avoid it, have punch] this job at a hundred [punch] dol- ars a day.” The big policeman by his side smiled, and then suddenly recollecting what he was there for abruptly and severely or- dered a 10-year-old lad who asked for a McAllister-street check to ‘‘move on.” But the boy stood his und. He told the nt that he wanted a check for his transfer, and he pro; to have it. He got it, and then deliberately handed it over to a newsboy. The agent scowled and the policeman blustered a bit, but the An enjogble affair was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry White last Wednesday even- ing at their residence, 1911 Leavenworth street, in honorof adouble event—the chris- tening of their young son and the third birth- day anniversary of their daughter. Those present besides ihe host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. 7. Rae, Miss Phyllis Rae, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, the Misses Bessie and Edith Phfll_ilpl. Colonel W. May and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Thorohill, the Misses Eila and Myrtle Thornhill, Masters T and Harry 'nfimmn, v Aving, 11 Nafi‘ll:v.hlln. e, W. Murray, W.Simon, Miss C. Whittle and Master H. E. Whittle. The even:n:g was spentin a most enjoyable manner, with music, songs and recitations, after which an elaborate supper was served. adies of General George G. Meade Cos 1, W. R. C., gave a rose tea for the benefis of their relief fund at the residence of Mrs, Johnson, 2125} Howard street, on last Wednesday afternoon. The lai hall and dining-room were beautifull d with roses, ferns and ivy, ng especially beautiful. Th m‘rxln this City, Berkeley, Oakiand and Al: m were well represented, notwithstanding th ent weather, -howhu the deep in- terest manifested by the members of the order in their charitable ‘work. Many of the new department officers elected for the ensuing u.r at the last efi:nnuon‘- held in s-lllnou Cruz week were also present, as were also & few comrades of the G. f R. programme: l'ollowini was the afternoon’s B Bong, Mrs. 3 address of welcome, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, president of the corps; patri- otie recitation, lxl- Annie Johnson ; whistling solo, Miss Hattie Baldwin; remarks, Dr. Ply- mire; patriotie song, Mrs. Bowley: duet, Miss Baldwin and Mrs. Johnson; recitation, Miss H. McPhund; story, Comrade Bowley; response, Mrs. Bowley; song, Miss Balawin; comic reci- tation, Irvine Johnson ; comic song with moral, Mrs. Jessie Moore; closing remarks, Comrade oell. anhard Valentine celebrated his birthday in a most delightful manner &t his home on ridey evening. FThethme wgl! handsomely decorated with the choicest blossoms of the season. The even- ing was spent in merry-making until a late hour, when & delicioussupper was partaken of, auring which Mr. Valentine was presented with & beautiful diamond pin by his employes as & token of their esteem. The Sons of Vermont will hold their May meeting on Friday evening at 0dd Fellows’ Hall. An unnsuaily Interesting programme has been prepared for the occasion. - The prison scene from Verdi’s fayorite opera, ‘Il Trova- tore,” will be produced by Miss Florence Fair- child and D. Valerga, formerly of the Patti opera company, and !Hl‘n“A:mn Berglund of the Bogart song recitals will sing. Mrs. % P,EG.mgmfi and family will spend the summer in Sausalito. Mrs. Louis S. Green of Los Angeles and Mrs. Asher Green of New York are here on a visit to their mother, Mrs. R. Spiegelman, of 5113¢ Gough street, and will be pleased to see their friends on the last Tuesday of each month. «“Exploring the Air. A lecture underithe auspices of the Geograph- ical Society of the Pacific will be given on Wednesdsy, May 6. at Union-square Hall, 421 Post street, between Powell and Mason, at8 o'clock P. M. The subject will be “Explor- ing the Air.’" The lecture, which is by Alex McAdie, M. A., will be illustrated by forty dis- solving’ views of atmospheric and electric phenomena. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franciseo CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every algnt In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strbet corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. $89 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 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. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER EZ o 1, Roval Arch Masons, meets Basiness and M. M. de- H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. CCIDENTAL LODGE No. 23, & . M.—Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY) EV ;ilflgnjnd’r:m nlnm;:;: R business egree. By et S DW. F. DELGER, Secretary. HERMAN LODGE NO. 127, F. & E?A. M. Stated meeting THIS DAY (MONDAY) May 4, 1396, at 8 o'clock r. X By order of the W. e 1. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. DORIC LODGE NO, 216, F. AND A. M., 121 Eday street—The officers e and members are hereby notified to_sttend the funeral of our late brother, AUGUST MARKEWITZ, at the lodgeroom on TUESDA May 5, at 10 o'clock A. M. Master Masons are i vited. ' By order of the Master ADOLPH KRONBERG, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. SECOND COOK, WITH GOOD REFEREN wishes a sitnation in hotel or restaurant; will do any kind of kitchenwork. Call or address 448 Tehama st. M IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to ao general housework snd cooking. Address B. H., box 10, Call Office. W ANTED — PUPILS ¥OR _ MILLINERY 8chool; course l.horvm.damtlcn: satisfaction nable. 41 suaranteed; reasol Leavenworth st. RESSMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING taught; new siyles: perfect fitting patterns 25c up.” MCDOWRLL AcnReme. 215 Dowell st Youre LADY WANTS A su‘un{'ml;”fi ousekeeper; clty preferred. Geary st., room 10. 3 STLUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE American young woman as nursegirl or assist Inlight housework in small family: will go for ::'"per month with mother's o s.s“(‘;. Boag: lerences: car fare paid. C. 310 Tark st. fo . BOOKEEEPER_WANTED BY A THOR- oughly competent young lady with 8 years’ ex- tlence position as bookkeeper and stenographe: t of references. Address Reliable, 1158 Wash- ington st., Oakland. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR, WMuket; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night; 81 50 10 $6 per week: convenient and respectable; free bus to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, HUNYER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment oftice, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, bet. Callfornia and Sacramento, tel. 231, CRINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. P .S58 C00K'S S0C. SUPPLIES COOKS; ALL -branches:short notice. 14 Geary, tel.Grant 48. JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 3148 Sutter: tel. Grant 30. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. K. 426 ANTED — BY A THOROUGH ALL- round dry goods and furnishing goods m: ition either on the road or in the house; over 0 years’ experience in Southern Californis, Ari- zons, New Mexico and Colorado; references fur- bished; wages no object ull ability is proven. Ad- dress J. A. B., 136 Main st., Ci BABBEHS—GOOD BARBER WANTS WORK for $10 per week: city or country. Address Barber, hox 29, Call Office. 50, YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS $ « position in wholesale-house or office: ex- perience; references and bonds: will pay 50 to one securing. Address R. S., box 68, Call Office. (GAEDENER WISHES PLACE WITH PRI vate family: middie-aged: single. Address 0. C., box 163, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG, SOBER, steady confectioner; best references. Address C. B., 123-129 Eddy st. SlTUATION WANTED TO GO EAST, BY young man of 28, in return for services. R. M. A., general dellvery. NT HOUSE- PAINTER, WITH tools, wants work by the day or piecework; city or country. Painter, 23 Pleasant st. LIAN AND WIFE (GERMAN), WITHOUT children, wish a situation in_ the eity or country, man thoroughly understands the making and keeping of wines and is & good farmer; wife a good cook and housekeeper: best of reterences. Address 0. 5.., 519 Sacramento st., city. ANDY YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF any kind; handy with tools: little experience in plumbing. Apply at MR. HANSON'S, 1149 ssion TOUNG GERMAN CARPENTER AND CABI- net-maker, with tools, wants situation: is will- ing to do any kind of work. Please call or address 1‘[:0 Yalley st bet. Twenty-eighth “and Tweaty- ninth. IBST-CLASS FRENCH CHEF, RECENTLY from the East, with best references, wishes situation in large hotel or restaurant, or ingood family. Address LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton. ty. BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY— The annual meeting will be held at the 604 Merchant street, TO-MORROW, DAY, atd p. WM. DOXEY, President. REV. W. W, BOLTON, Hon, Sec'y. ANNUALMEETING.—THE REGULAR annual meeting of stocknolders of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM- PANY will beheld a. the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.,on TUESDAY, the 12th day of May, 1896, at the hour of 11 A. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business a3 may come before the meet- ing. Transfer-books will close on Friday, May 1 i E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Christy Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, 310 Pine st., room 28, San Fra cisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the 18th day of Ma; 1896, at the hour of 1 o'ciock P. M., for the pu: pose of electing a_board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, May 15, 1896, at3 o'c ock P. M. GEO. R. SPINNEY, Sec. Office—310 Pine st., room 28, San Francisco, Cal. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR collections made, clty or country. Pacific Collection Co.. 415 Montay st..'room 8. Tel. 5580. TEADY, RELIABLE MAN WANTS WORK ) of any kind: eity or country; good reference. Address J, K., box 86, Call Office, Y ANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE A STEADY lace on ranch; man is firs'-class blacksmith and horseshoer, good woodworker; also can runen- gine and do general farming: wife is z0od and sav- ing cook: capable ot “""'5 entire charge of ranch. Address G. C. L. T., box 101, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED—FIRST-CLASS PRAC- tical circular sawyer or band; can file own cir- cular saws: best of references; also m carpenter. Address Sawyer, box 106, Call Office. LD GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION of any kind; light work: can handle horses; very handy with tools; would make & usefal man around gentle- man’s place: wages not so much of an object, de- sires a good home. Address G. B., box 137, Call. ANTED—SITUATION AS CASHIER OR assistant bookkeeper; the applicant is moral and strictly attentive to business; best of refer- ences. Address X., 2310 Steiner st., 8. F. AINTER, TINTER AND PAPER-HANGER wants work by the day, roll or contract. Ad- dress Paper-hanger, box 48, Call Office. ELTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES TO learn brick-laying. Call or address 1032 Hampshire. XPERIENCED BUTCHER WISHES POSL- tion; no objection to country. Address T. D, MORGAN, 645 Taylor Alameda. Fm's -CLASS COOK W S PLACE; GOOD RO 426 Mason st. MALE HELP WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. GIRL WANTS SIT- competent Swedish ©00k With g00d references; also a number of good Irish, German, Scandinavian and French girls await situations. For particulars telephone or ad- dress M1SS PLUNKETT, 424 Sucter st. " ] I3 > 2 -] ) & % ® Ed S ED—COOK, NO WASH, $30; 4 COOKS German families, $25 and $30: 3 German, French and English nurses, $20: girl for cooking and housework, country, $30; waitress, country hotel, $20: 3 restaurant waitresses. $20; €00k, pri- vate boarding-house, $40, and a large number of girls for il kinds' of work, in city and country WOMAN, WITH A GIRL OF 6, tion; best references: $10; coun- try: good cook. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter at. IRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK WISHES SIT- uation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 00D AMERICAN county, $30 and $25 stairsgirls, $15 1o $20; city or country, $15 to §: HICKEY, 1038 Post st. TEOROUGH SURSE WISHES SITUATION; 20 years' experience with infants ana sick per- sons; is a good seamstress, or would do chamber work and assist in housework; home more of an object than wages: g0od reference, Address Nurse, box 19, Call Office. OMAN FROM THE EAST WITH A CHILD 6 years old would like a situation to do cook- ing of general housework. Address D., box 149, this office. 7OMAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND BY day, week or month; good reference. Call at 808 Sutter st., room 37. COOKS, CITY OR : German cook, $30; vp- neral housework girls ; awalt positions. MISS F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. WANTED-A GERMAN CHAMBERMAID and seamstress, §25: Protestant purse for 3 children, $25; waitress aud parior-mald, San Jose, #25; girl for general housework and cooking for family of 2, §30: first-class cook, private family, #35; nurse, 2 children, $20; 10 good housework girls, 825 and $20 for city; also a number of girls to fill situations in theconnul-zy- wages from §15 to $30. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter. W ANTED—2 GERMAN COOKS, 855 AND $30: French girl for honsework, $20; French nurse, $20; French second girl, $18; French old lady, housework, $1I young nursegirls, $10 and $12:'second aud plain washing, $20. LEON AN- DRE, 315 Stockton ERMAN CHAMBERMAID, $25; 835: cook, $30; 2 waitresses, $20 each; house- work, Salinas, $20; Alameda, 820: 20 housework glirls, city. $20 and $25: §_yonng girls assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 00K, SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, COUN- try, $20: German chambermald, $20: second girl, waltress, country, $20: middle-aged woman, 15, and others. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st NURSE, IRST-CLASS CHAMBERMAID WISHES position in the country; good reference. 2 Geary court. GEBMAN WOMAN WANTS TOSITION 48 working housekeeper or as first-class cook in German family. Call 937 Mission st. Y ANTED - BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, work by the day or housework and sleep home. Can be seen at 5 Rausch st., rear, bet. 7 and 8. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE A place by the day or month. Please call for 2 days at 677 Harrison st. Y J5NG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO w‘\:\'fi:n—umw OF ALL NATIONS, MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING DONE BY the day or at home; reasonable. 1004 Market st., room 6. \W ANTED—NEAT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK and assist in Kkitchen. 1218a Fuiton, near Devisadero. ANTED—GERMAN-AMERICAN GIRL TO sssist_generally ‘in large bakery. Address BAKER, box 149, this office. IRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE. work. 20 Alblon avenue, bei. Sixteenth and Seventeenth and Valencia and Guerrero, MALE HELP WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCES. (000, RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ON $3 . account of sickness. For sale, & desirable liguor store, located north near Market; comprising large stock of wines, liquors, etc.; valuable horses, wagons; stock invoices fully the amount asked: big bar trade; grandest bargain ever o : full investigation; 1o sale if not as represented. STENBERG CO., 632 Market, oppositie Palace hotel. SELL YOUR BUSINESS RIGHT AWAY . T Secor sond 10 STANLEY, 213 Third st RESTAURANT; GOOD LOCATION: $250. rooms: well nited suite for man and wife or 2 partners: grest bargain. STANLY, 2114 Third st. $250 GROCERY AND BAR; GOODTRADE; rooms; low rent. STAN LEY, 2175 Third. &!;;‘l-_‘;g—?om g\IABTz MIN BERs'a ’tfl n: per day; 6 woodmen, $26 and found, S0 boss here! m1ker, $20 16 $35; Geraiah boy 10 bakery, $15 and board: cooks: walters ana others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. WANTED-ENGLISH BUTLER, $40; ‘waiter, smalljrestaurant, $7 per week; waiter, Dlain restaurant, $4 & week; German boy to wash dishes, $10; etc. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton. 4 QUARTZ-MINERS, STEADY WORK, $3 A day: cake baker, $10 a week; barber to rent country shop; ranch teamster and wife, $30; tie- makers, 9c apiece. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 810 Clay st. 5 COLORED EXTRA WAITERS FOR COUN- Boing s 7ot v e B R o'clock ready to AN- SEN &'00, 110 Gonty st~ 10 *Hare ARBER FOR A COUNTRY HOTEL AND Tesort; free shop and free board; keep all he makes; middle-aged man who wants an easy Place preferred. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. MEAT AND PASTRY COOK, COUNTRY restaurant, $50; second cook, country hotel, £55; English waiter for country hotel: washer for fionn!r{Lhnlel, $25. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 BLACKSMITH FOR CAMP, $50 AND FOUND: lunch-counter cook, $8 week; waiters, country hotels. $25 and $30: eardener for private family, choreboy for ranch, dishwsshers, ete. MURRAY & READY, 632 and 636 Clay st. LLAROUND BAKER; SMALLSHOP; NEAR AL city; $10 week. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. RANCH CARPENTER %1 PER DAY AND d ; night cler) a week. - TIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 749 Market. ANTED—PANTS-PRESSER. 92813 FOL- som st. S’A‘RUNG SCANDINAVIAN BOY WANTED; wages $3. 342 McAllister st. ‘W ANTED—_TRONER FOR SHIRT-MACHINE 8t Lick Laundry, 9 Lick place. ISHWASHER; WAGES $20 PER MONT! D 113 Seventh st. = i 99(1(). 25GENT MEAL RESTAURANT $22" « and bnufllng:fiwfll u.ke’nltnl)‘;li(menl clty property: good fixtures; No. usiness ::r.‘{‘n’l‘n. g’ll‘)l'}:geBERG CO., 652 Market street. { PARTNER RESTAURANT TO AT- $15 . tend cash counter and assist: owner 00d cook. STENBERG CO., 832 Market, opp. alace. PARTNER; RESTAURANT BUSI- $350. ness: 326 aaily; can e increaseds arantees $75 monthly. STENBERG & CO., 2 Market st. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COM- $2200. asy: estabiisnea many sears: largs {Tade with’ feading business housas: frsi-class horses; 4 wagons: clears over $300 monthly; splendid opportunity to secure steady profitable Hhsiness with sure income: thorough investigation allowed; correct representation guaran STRNBERG & CO., 632 Market st. CORNEE_SALOON; DOING GOOD $300. business; value in sight; receipts aver- e $13: full investigation to party meaning busi- e UTENBERG & C0y 638 Marke: st WANT TO SELL OR BUY A BUSL T5 05 Suteic see 7. LUBBLSKI, 7 City Hail ave- FINE GROCERY BUSIN 3 $3000. forses and wasous: dolng $7 per day business; paying well; fine locality; only object for selling going back to Europe: investigate this fine place. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $10() PARTNER ELEGANT BUSINESS; 475, RESTAURANT: GOOD LOCALITY; « receipte $20 day: low rent. 2134 1 hird. - IGARS. NOTIONS, LAUNDRY_ OFFICE;: good trade; must sell. STANLEY, 2133 Third. HEAP: A GOOD-PAYING SALOON; OWNER leaving city. Apply 624 Sacramento st. ' 1750, SALOON: KEPT BY PRESENT $ {OU. ovner 7 years: rent $60: mint for the right man. B. L., box 49, Call Office.” NOR SALE — GROCERY AND BAR CHEAP. Apply 721 Polk st. BUSINESS CHANGES. AVING RESIGNED THE AGENCY OF THE Hamburg-American line on the -1st inst., I have this day sold my office at 401 California st. All unfinished business will be a:tended to by my successors, or at my office, 14, 2d floor, Mills fblds accou nts and bills "¢ ue me are payable to me onl; and all amou nts owing by me will be paid on pre- sentation of claim. A.W. M YER. S.F. April 22,96, LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. STENBERG CO., 832 MARKET § . 18 room, corner house. .. 8500 42 rooms; clears $125; trial given. 800 22 rooms on Market .. 700 Highest cash price paid for furniture. M. SPECK &C0. HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. + 60 rooms, clears 8150 $1500 40 rooms, corner, clears $2 . object of partner to enlarge business: | 18 rooms, fine, clears 360, 850 full investization. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. A.M. SPECK & G Kot st. FINE NEWSPAPER ROUTE OF ROOMING HOUSE; NINE ROOMS $1500. aii e newspapers of San Francisco and also news-stand and magazine depot paying at present above all expenses $120 per month, in the finest northern town in the State. T. LUBEL- SKI, 7 City Hall ave. BARBER-SHOP, LAUNDRY OFFICE $275. and cigar-store with 2 fine living-rooms and yard: cheap rent, good locality and doing well: must sell on acconnt of ili health: full investiga- tion. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $250. 50255 1ull; gooa 16chrion: mica house; central; great bargain. STANLEY, 2114 Third. $150 OR LESS — 25-ROOM CORNER ‘house. 10-room house, worth $1000; price, 40 rooms; fine for transcient 20 rooms on Fourth st., only 16 rooms on Taylor st.. 45 rooms on Market st . opposite Fitt $125, SICE EESTAURANT: GOOD Lo- ' cality: cheap rent; must sell at once: & bargain. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. W AITER WANTED. rear, at 7 o'clock. (GEBMAN GIRL WANIS A PARTNER 1IN cash retail butter, eggs, smoked meats, deli- cacies business, with $100 capital; must be indus- trious and make himself useful in store; $0 ana guaranteed. Apply 2016 Market st. WANT D—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. ANTED—-MAN WITH $100 TO TAKE half interest in manufactory latest household novelty; great seller. Call on W. E. RYAN, 460 Minna'st.: 9 to 12 and 3 to 5. ARTNER WITH A FEW DOLLARS TO IN- Dflmm paying business. Owner, box 15, Call ce. 407 MASON STREET, BARBERSHOP FOR SALE; & CHAIRS; ruaning 3 steady chairs. 20714 Polk st. PABTNER FOR WORKING PROPOSITION with $76. D., box 18, Call Office. PBARBERSHOP FOR SALE IN SAN JOSE very cheap. Deckelman Bros., 106 Ellis st. ANTED-STEADY, TRUSTWORTHY PATLDEr in restaurant; receipis $25; sure in- crease: small Sapital required; guaranteed §75 monthly each. STENBERG CO., 632 Market. W ANTED — ST Y, RELIABLE MAN, Wwith $150, as partner in genteel business that will pay to each $20 to $25 per week: city trade only. STANLEY, 2134 Third st. 7 ANTED—10 GENTLEMANLY APPEAR- ing men as canvassers on a selling article for salary. Apply a: once to U. S, Industrial Agency, room 167, Crocker building. PABTNEE WITH 8500 TO 600 IN A BUSL- ness that will bear investigation. Address R. T., box 94, Call Office. 10 MEN TO COMPLETE MINING PARTY for Alaska: must have $300 each; rich goid ledge all ready to work on located: four months' trip. Apply Monday forenoon, May 4, to J. ROSS, 8 Steuart s, HOEMAKERS ON MEN'S NAILED AND Tepairing. 959 Howard st. 1.ASKA GOLD FIELDS; A FAST SAILING ‘vessel will be dispatched by the San Francisco and Alaska Gold Mining Co. on or about Wednes- day May 20. for Cooks Inlet direct; will carry freight and a limited number of passengers; fare 850, including board and 200 pounds baggage. For further particulars apply to FRED HOLMES, 506 Battery JANTED — STOCK BRICK MOLDERS, IN- quire at 803 Folsom st., in shoe store. 1000, °E® OF THE NEATEST B » mew and second-hand businesses in the city; elegant stock; cheap rent; fine local- ity and rare bargain If taken soon: objecy of sell- ing, sickness. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. 150, NICE_BESTAURANT 1IN~ FINE + locality; cheap rent and doing & good business: the only reason for selling must go East on account of sickness in family: see this suap at once. T, LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $25(), LAUSDRY ROUTE: HORSE, WAG- V). on and harness; route is paying from $10 to 15 & week; the fullest tnvestigation given; the wagon is new 'and worth nearly the amount asked. 7. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $150 HALF-INTEREST IN NEW PAT- » ent nickel-in-slot machine; superior to all others; field to place hundreds: rare chance for right party to devote his entire time and make big money; investigate this chance and see ma- chine. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. { OTICE_PARTIES WISHING TOBUY, SELL or exchange lodging-houses, or any other busi- Dess, try JOHNSON & CO., 26145 Kearny st. JINE-PAYING OIGAR-STORE; MARKET st.; value in sight; clearing $4 daily over ex- penses: make offer. JOHNSTON, 2614 Kearny. $35 PARTNER; LIGHT MANUFACTUR- « ing business: full value in sight: good reasons for seliing; established trade. 2634 Kearny. 1000, LIVERY AND BOARDING STA- « ble: partner wanted; large first-class business: clears $200 to $275 per month; positive Proof or no sale: owns 15 good livery horses; a full ¢auipment of carriages, hacks, buggles, etc.; 20 regular boarders; this business is actually cheap at $1500, but the proprietor finds too much to do, needs help and will sacrifice to secure good reli- able man for the office work, collecting, look after help, etc; investigate this. GEO, STEW ART, 802 Market st., Crocker building, downstairs. 20(), FARTNER WANTED TN PROFIT- UV, avle manufacturing business; sure large trade; money to be invested in the business; no previous experience required; $30 per week each sure; full proof given. KENNY, 765 Market. $450, 52008 WITH & ROOMS; RENT kU, £30: good business location; kept by owner last & years; good chance for man and wife. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California. H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st 175. LODGINGHOUSE 10 ROOMS AND ] « bath; rent $10. 12814 Ninth st. OR SALE—LODGING-HOUSE: 40 ROOMS; 47014 Seventh st. and 856 Washington st. Apply on premises, next to depot, Oakland. FLAT 30 ROOMS WELL FURNISHED, COR- ner of Fourth and Howard (No. 145 and '76) streets. Inquire of the fandl; FURNITURE FOR SALE IRE SALE ! Prices stand till goods are completely dis- 0sed of. ak bed sets Matting, per yard. 2 Till our new buliding i3 erected these prices ana. Till will such time we are conducting business SE. ‘corner Seventh and Mission sis. NOONAN. G. KRASKY, FURNITURE AND BED- . ding; new folding-beds, $9 and up; step-lad- ders, 20c per step; furniture exchged. 773 Mission. 40 CARPET CHAMBER BETS, $14; stoves, $5: parlor sets, $20: lold\nfbod.\ $10; bed-lounges, $7. T. D. McCCARTHY 112 4th. ROOMS FURNITURE, NEW __ 747 Grant avenue: no branch stores. FURNITURE WANTED. ANTED — SECOND-HAND FURNITURE for country: pay good price. 7 Cil! Hall ave. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI- ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. EFORE SELLING YOUR FURNITURE send for Simmons Auction Co., 1057 Market. BASCH, 321 SUTTER, WANTS FURNI- + ture, saloons and merchandise: highest price. MAYER BUYS YOUR FURNITURE, « carpets, piano. 1185 Market; tel. Jessie 761 IALL ON J. C. MUTHER, 521 KEARNY, IF / you want highest cash price for your furniture, carpets, pianos, or merchandise ot any kind. RANCHBAKERY AND DELICACY STORE; very cheap; bargain. HEGAKTY, 1004 Market. UTCHER SHOP: GOOD LOCALITY: MUST ¢ S0id this week. Address, Butcher, box 105, Call. ARGAIN, GROCERY AND BAR, CREAM trade; rent $15; Al location: good reasons for selling. NCH & GERRY, 935 Market st. AN TO ACT AS BARKEEPER IN A BUSE ness house: must understand mixing of drinks, give reference of last employer, and be an honest and sober man; middle-aged, 'married, able to speak German preferred. Address G., box 91, Call. ENTLEMAN IN iMAN WELL ACQUAINTED city can find profitable employment by ad- dressing G., box 95, this office. JOR SALE—390: GOOD PAVING 2-CHAIR barber-shop. JONES & O'FARRELL. NEVY_WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 50c; week 81 to §2 50; clean, quiet reading-room; strictest attention 10 morning calls; open all uight. | S.REMOVED 609 TO 648 CLAY ST.; BOT- + tle wine or beer hot lunch 5 cents, RO0MS 18¢ TO 760 PER NIGHT: 50070 #1 50 per week. _Oriental, 225 Drumm st. i ANTED—AT ROOM 517, 328 MONTGOM- ery st., clerks and laborers to call if they do Dot receive their just dues: no charge unless suc- cessful; suits: Superlor and Justice Courts. W ANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. F, Barber School, 1515 Howard. LERKS' AND LABORERS' CLAIMS B'GHT; ac'ts adjusted. RATTO'S, 512 My, tel. m. 353. 30URQUIN'S CAL'A ASTHMATIC PAPER: ) instant reliof. For sale by all druggists or Cen- tral Pharmacy, SW. cor. Grant_ave. and Sutterst. (OAL¥ SHOES MADE TO ORDER FOR 82 50; half-soleing 26¢ up. 959 Howard st., ar. Sixth. ‘W ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring Jouwealth. Write JOLUN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 Inventions wanted. PBESTIN CITY_SING | E ROOMS, 15, 30 AND 26 cents per night: $1.$1 25, 81 50 per week. Paclfic House, Commerciai and Leicesdorf? sts. W ANIED.TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter BARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers' Asso., 325 Grant ave. S. FUCHS, BABBEM PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ARBERS' ASSOCIATION OF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. L‘. Hlmtnn. 28814 O’ Farrell. ] INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single furnished rms 75¢c week, 15¢ night. light housework. Please call 713 Clementina. W OMAN WANTS WASHING OE CLEAN- 919 Natoma st. ing by the day. Please call for two days at ESSMAKER LATELY FROM THE EAST would like 8 few more engagements; terms reasonable. 91514 Howard st. RFSPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion as chambermaid in a hotel or lodging. house; city or country: bestof references given, Address 4. L., 744 Howard st. REFINED EDUCATED ~YOUNG LADY would like the charge of 1 or 2 well-behaved children. Address W. B., box 101, Call, ADY CAN CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND middie-aged Swedish girl o take entire chaj of chiidren or nurse to invalid lady. Address C. box 76, Call. JNTELLIGENT MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes a position in wholesale or manufacturing business. Please address L., box 137, Call Office. REFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES T0 ravel with lady as maid or nurse for expenses York; good references. B.S., 2106 Dela- ware st., Berkeley. ANTED—POSITION AS COMPANION BY a refined, well-educated young lady; cheerful disposition; accomplished planist (competent to teach); experienced hair-dresser and manicu £ood reader und excellent correspondent; no obj ton to travel, or country. Address J. M., box 19, ce. FXRST—CLASS MILLINER WOULD LIKE E; gagements by the day In private. families. A dress M., box 16, Call Office. ANTED—TRIMMERS FOK MILLINERY: only first class need spply. 953 Washington ll.,_OlLkllllfl. UST OPEN: CONTINENTAL HOUSE, 621 Pacific st., below Kearny; lodging half price, bc, 10c, 15¢ pr night clean beds,sunuy rooms,no bunks Y OUNG GIRL, COOKING AND GENERAL housework: small family. 219 Broderick st. JOR THE BEST AND CLEANEST 10-CENT menl try 1815 Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. $125(. EESTAURANT DOING LaRGE OU. business; good prices: near three theaters; actual value $2000: family affairs reason of selling. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Callfornia st. 100, SE ESTORE FOR SALE: A WELL » established trade, with & clean, good stock; a fine opportunity for a live shoe man: ill health of owner the cause of selling; parties mea: ing business offered extra inducements. J. MIHAN, 509 Kearny st. ARTNER WANTED—$2000 WILL PUR- chase an interest in a business enterprise that advertiser will guarantee and prove will clear from $45,000 to $55,000 In the next 18 months; this is 10 fake, but a strictly legitimate business proposi- tion, that we solicit the most rigid investigation: best of city references exchanged; don’t answer unless you have the money. Address P. W., box 70, Cail Office. $65 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR k:llhlwlng—mms‘:llull value in Sok: Western Addition; partners don't agree; bargain. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Catltornia se: A MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE than_elsewhere for furniture to fill country orders. Leave orders at KIN: Fourth st. CARPET CLEANING. ('ARPETS CLEANED, 30 A YARD. Tel. Jessie 944. STRATTON, 19 Eighth st. W EES YOU BECOME DIS r work send to SPA ULD! pet Beating Works, 853-57 Tehai ONKLIN'S CARPET EFATING WORKS. 353 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. JONES CO. CARPET - CLEA renovating works. Main office 25 (GREATEASTERN STEAM CARPET CLEAN: X ing Works. Tel. So. 576; 14 8th st. B. GEANT. ITY STEAM CARPETCLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250. REAT WESTERN STEAM CARPE T- ing works; latest Improved machinery; 3¢ yard. G. GEORGE,office 11 Eighth st.; phone Jessie 253. ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tel South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. J & MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO. 510 « Tdth st.; cleantng 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74 J McQUEENSCARPET BEATING AND REX- + ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. south 0 LEASE IN MAYFIELD, SA County, Occidental Hotel and bar: rent $15. m‘}flflififiwmw.‘ Apply C.DUCKER or F. PRITCHARD, 12 Mar- 00D HORSE, SUITABLE FOR PEDDLER, ket st. cheap. 1110 Bryant. ANTED—PAYING GROCERY AND BAR; reasonable; or suitable store with rooms: will walt if building: no agents. C. H., 1818 Polk st. $20 DELICACY AND DAIRY STORE, « with living-rooms: in Mission; low rent. WILKIE & WOLF, 631 California st. HANCE OF A NO.1 HORSESHOER TO ES- tablish himself; little capital required. 1825 Powell st. 7 $T00. Font: T bicor trom Masvet 2t soos paving place: owner must leave for Kast. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. OR_SALE_TOUSE OF 30 FURNISHED rooms with bar: everything complete: cause of sale, leaving the city; no agents. Address L. H., box 82, Call_ office. $150 SAMPLE-ROOM IN VERY CHOIC- » est location: first-class trade; rent $60: owner has to leave at once for Dakota. Call WILKE & WOLF, 831 California st. BL100. 5o Baawin. - DECKER, 1050 star ket st. 3500. IY,4,STOCKTON, FURNISHING « goods and hat store; best location in the city; long lease. Apply Guilletin, 108 EI Dorado st., Stockton, Cal. $85 BRANCH BAKKRY, GROCERIES, Do), candles and dairy produce store: 2 fur- nished housekeeping rooms complete; rent $18. Inquire Call Office; no agents. CORNER BARROOM ON WATER w'fl:'h-;n-vocso GIRL TO DO HOUSE- work. 3552 Twenty-second, cor. Chattanooga. ANTED—3 FIRST-OLASS RETOUCHERS, MARCEA U'S, 826 Market st T ITTLE GIRLTO ASSIST IN TAKING CARE of achlld. Apply 1818 Webster st. Y OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOCSEWORK. 772 Bryant st. TRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND care of baby; §8. 416 Fourth st. GE&MAN NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ‘W ANTED_GIRL ¥OR HOUSEWORK. AP- Ply 1021 Buchanan st. wA‘“TED—Ol’ERA’I‘ORS FINISHERS, ALSO apprentice on pants. 923%; Folsom st. GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; WAGES $10. 1920 Sutter st. GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking; small family. 1709 Post. GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE; WAGES$15A month and room. 1309 Castro st. ins"’r—cLAss TATLORESS ON COATS. 428 Greenwich st., near Dupont. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, House proprie- tor, still runs De; large nver House, 217 Third st.; 150 rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 10 $3 per week. W EAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO t.; 200 rooms; best In the city: singie rooms 20 and 25c a night, 31 a week: meals 10c. FOR SALE FINE CHICKEN RANCH AND stock. rent 812. GEO. PILTZ, cor. Berlin and Barrow sts., San Bruno road. $1000. EARTNER; HAY, GRAIN, COAL 4 « and wood business: awelling, barn and stable; leased ground: low rent; good stock, horses, wagons; full value. J., box 15, this office, EN'S 14-SOLING 50c: LADIES' 40c; DONE whiie you walt. 638 Market. opp. Palace Hozel. 100 MBY TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolis. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. HE BIST-PAYING DAIRY AND DELI- cacles business, In good location: must be sold at asacrifice. Apply MRS. KUHN, 1408 Polk G9op, CHEAR RESTAURANT FOR SALE WE ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good as new, and with onr new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while yon walt. 562 Misslon st., between First and Second sts. ME} 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. MEN'S ~SECOND-HAND nearly new, 25¢ to $1 25. 562 Mission. LOHO HOUSE, 86315 MARKET ST.— Rooms 20c., 25¢. to 50c. night; $1 to $2 week. Y INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; Teading- Toom: fres bus to and from the ferry. SHOES, SOME INEAT YOUNG GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, cooking;'small American family. 15618 Grove. FB!I BEER-TWO SCHOONERS FOR b6c; W ANTED — SITUATION TO DO GENERAL housework in small family by neat, active, elderly woman; gook cook: city of country; good refls!ommendnlnnl. Address 8. T. R., box 2, this office. REFISED GERMAN LADY DESIRES POSE tion as companion or attend invalid: good reader: about 10 years’ experience; will 4150 g0 as maid and seamstress: sewer in il branches; clty or country. Call or address 806 Union st. WOULD LIKE FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS in families for millizery and dressmaking; am quite skillful in making over millinery. M. A., box 32, Call Ofiice, ANIED—BY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE- aged woman situation to do chsmberwors vr ook for party of men. Address T. T., box 76, Call. W OMAN' DESIRES SITUATION TO DO neral housework: city or country. Address 1 Sacramento st. HESSMAKER WANTS WORK;: GO OUT by the day; also make children's clothes: terms 31 60. ress by letter, MISS MOORE, 804 Larkin st, (G'BL FOR HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. 485 Eady st. also a bottl eof lager, bc, at 637 Clay st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 57 MARKET ST. BE- low Bixth, for a room: 25 a night: $1 a week. (G'RL TO WORK IN RESTAURANT. 410 Kearny st. OUNG WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK; MUST sleep home. 201 Powell st. JANTED_TAILORESS WHO UNDER- stands sewing by machine, 626 Minna st. ANTED—10 SMART LADIES OF GOOD sppearance to canvass In the city for salary. Apply at once t¢ U. 5. Industrial Agency, room 167, Crocker building. £ies OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST: SMALL FAMILY; ©an go to school or take music. 11184 Twenty- third, near Noe, T SAN RAFAEL, STRONG GIRL, $16 PER ATohn. Apply 91635 Filbert st., this city. W ANTED — YOUNG AMERICAN —GIRL, AR some 'n.o-magn ot music, to_assist = usework in a fami| Jrown persans; an in- telligent young lldly’ will find a pleasant home; wages $10; references. senddrwp-r name and ad- dress 10 A. B., box 10, this office. REBEP&YP‘A"BLEH WOMAN WAfl?.-‘wm\x v; housecls i wi 3 Teferences, Call after 5, & Hay 323 Wiliow swe bet. Van Ness and Franklin s 4 CHESTER H OUSE, 44 Poes | WAL ERE EOTRE 12 o rooms: 2501081 60 per night; ERMAN WOMAN WISHES FLACE: COOK- 0g and washing; sleeo home; T weel AMnu‘ 2009 Mission st x> WERICAN ~_ WIDOW \W'(sx:‘s‘I GOOD stendy place as housekeeper: no trifiers. Ad- dress M. ‘- HENRY, 837 gnnmm st., bet. Mission and Valencia. TDOW WITH A CHILD WISHES POSE tion as h T. Call from 11to4 ». xf, 1142 Howard st.; no triflers need apply. STHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DR. GOR- A din’s Chocolate Kmuision. 221 Davis, or. Clay. HAIBDB‘MKE ‘and eve classes; 1 A,nfimlm TO LEARN DRESS CUT- ugand making. 14 McAllister. rms 67 and 68, Mo&'l' CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; 200 ro0mae: Bhe 10 01 5D sar ke F B0 e et i N o week; iree ‘bus to “;Wn it 5c AND 85c;: MORNING O,MI 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY; 81 week; rooms for two, 25¢ a dav, $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Ci AGENTS WANTED. for $160; downtown. Call 722 Howard st. 4() EORSES TOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS, buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Sixth st.; auct!on sales every Wednas. day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 100 5ETs SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds; second-hand wagons, bugey, ‘carts: also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sts. ORSES PASTURED:; BEND FUR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st. I5, 50U WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change horses, buggles, wagons or harness you will find 1t to_your advaniage to call at Derby Sala Stable, cor. Geary and Leavenworth sts.: auction sales every Tuesday at 11 o'clock. C. R. MARTIN, proprietor. 8. WATKINS, auctioneer. 150 SETS NEW ANT SECOND-HAND HAR- ness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses and scrapers; sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. DES B WESTPHAL VETERINARY SUR- geon for S. F. Police Department. Office and hospital. ity Hall ave.: telephone south WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. S L O TSN INE TRAP; 3 LOW PHAETONS: 3 OPEN surreys; 3 canopy-top surreys; 2 extension tq) rockaways; 2 dogearts; 1 carryfour. Fifteen! and Valencia sts. ¥OR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, MPROVED HIGH-ARM SINGER: OAK AT- tachments; $15. 2487 Mission st., near Twbn- ty-first. BOUT 100 GOOD DRY BOARDS, MOSTLY planed, 8 to 11 feet long and 8 and 1% inches wide, 134c per foot; sell any quantity: maps San Francisco 1849-1894 15¢. JONES, 6547 Mission st. ' BESH FAMILY DURHAM COW; MILKS. 20 quarts rick milk. 1312 Folsom st. IGH GRADE 05 BICYCLES; $30 TO $60. Hamilton Cyclery, Baker and Hayes s. 700 E¥ABE PIANG WILL BE SOLD for $195. Apply immediately, UNCLE ARRIS, 15 Graut ave. Gdob'coFFEEi(fiD‘fwxcé PLACE_FOR sale; cheap; long lease. C. H., box 29, Call. MAS, AND WIFE WANT A BUSINESS; state particulars. Address A. P., box 120, Call. RES;E%;}];ANT: CE}E&P: CASH TRADE; aei n account sic! s280 M 0E on ess. Inquire 1136 or $150 A SNAP: MUST BE SOLD; BREANCH - bakery, notions, candies; good trade; fine location; good living-reoms. Appiy 110 Sixth. S1T5. ooy SRR TR box 24, this office, Bt aae PEAMING BUSINESS FOR SALE: 10 HORSE P eater ‘Wagons with good_ trade: will b sold cheap; part cash. 5 Montgomery at. N CHROS QS OR SALE — FIRST-CLASS DELICACIES, T Strer oums an dairy produce store on one of the principal business streets of the city: good business and location unsurpassed: 2 11ving.tooma; horse and wagon; owner must sell at s scrifice clegant place for ‘man aud wfe: | Apply 2312 Filimore st., near Clay. WE WANT AGENTS FOR.LEATHER SUS- penders: good terms. 1332 Sacramento st.,S.F. BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETY $65- store, a bargaln. 869 Foisom, nr. Fifth. AGO0D ARTICLE FOR A LIVE AGENT. ALEANY CASING SALOON, 183 FOURTH, Address WiKSTER & CO., San Francisco. NE- cor. Everett t., for sale. ADY DESTRES GENTLEMAN PARTNER HOUSES WANTED. Maseih $25; paying proposition. Room 3, 13 ANTED—IN ROSS VALLEY, FOR_JUNE and July, a well-furnished house of 10 or 12 Tooms. Address, with price and icalars, 1358 =3 88, i particalars, WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. P s Ve s SELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 103 Sixth st.: send postal. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. L E. mlLL[‘Pa, ll).. 8. A'ND STATE ‘)&VRN « damage sults;’ law 0f probate and divorce: Chiarges moderate, - Oflices, 508 Calfornia st DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECI- aw sult Tiaitae copicnmions. wis: Shcier cin. it jons, w tended 10, G. W HOWE, aivy-at-law, 800 Macicer M. %, NOLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 719 M. Marketst.; advice free. T 3. MURRAY, ATT'Y AND COUNSELOR AT SRS 24 Sixth_st., rooms 14, 15. W . [.DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 420 + Caliorsia 36, voo 218} wdvics trew st Tooms 14 and 15; advice Iree. $1500, FOETH #2000 GOOD BLACK- 5 Smith business in a thriving town; l:nngg mfi‘g.tor:a’; wnhrix:or 5 men during sum- land. _Address B. B. box 8, Call ofiicer | OR SALE —NEAR OA D, HORS. F KLAN E, n, nine dozen chickens; also growl and fruit 1 r 260 I R Sy lolb e S e Call Ottice, MALL ™ NEAT SHOESHOP FOR SALE Semn 20434 Leavenworth st., near Turk. PABTNER WANTED ON PLACE OF 8 andsres o full bearla orchard; stocked with } Dear nd; low rent. - 84 Donohioe building. 3 Fg‘l,!ms%ld: oF 'fl::nns—umon ON gl::. ; doing fine 3 n. Roo; Chronicle buliding. nz-‘ o GROCEBY AND BAR: TRANSFER CORNER; 1O agents. Apply this office. ARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP; GOOD C business; 17 years in same block. Apply this COLr& REMINGTON, PARKER AND 2 FIN& hammerless shotguns for one-third their value at UNVLE HARRIS), 15 Grant ave. TRE-PROOF SAFE WITH BURGLAR chest; cheap. D. N. HAWLEY, 318 Mark OILERS,ENGINES,2D-HAND MACHINER' waterpipes. McIntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beale. BABY CARRIAGES aND RATTAN FURNJ- ture bought at the factory saves retailer's pro- fit. _California Rattan Co., 61 First st., nr. Mission BUILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES doors, mantels, etc.. or sale. 1166 Mission. NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZR fire and burglar proof safe. 109, 111 Market si. IRE AND BURGLAR SAFE, LETTERs press, platform scales and desk :cheap. 102 Clay. JEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W.S RAY Mig Co, 12 California st. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES C Doneht and sold_ 11915 Market bat 7th aad e PROPOSALS. PEOFOSALS FOR RAISING ™ AND “EN. larging s school bullding, for heating and ventilating & school building, for building. a concrete _bulkhead and for constructing water closets.—Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Common Schools, in open sds. sion of the Board of Education, new City Hall, San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1896, at 8:30 o'clock p. M., for lflillllf and enlarging tne Bernal Heights Primary School bullding. for heat: ing and ventilating said building: for recons:ruct- ing a concrete bulkhead at the North Cosmopoll- tan Grammar School. and constructing water closets at the Columb'a Grammar and Harrison Primary_schools, in accordance with plans sad fications (&ud conditions named therein) at ARLES I. HAVENS, architect of 55, Flood building, corner Fourth I Teserves the right e public good may re- STON, Secretar he to reject any or all bids u =7 GEURGE B STORAGE. TORAGE_CHEAPESTIN THE CITY; FIRE- S proof bullding; advances made. 211 Larkin. OWEST A ATES—FURNITURE, PIANOS, household goods, etc. J. M. Ilerce, 735 Market. H. ROONEY. 723 MISSION—STORAGE AT R basement storage,§1 50 per load B. SMITH FURNITURE CO., 132 ELLIS; Al lwnte fire-proot building; Eastern plan, PPLY FOR RATES FOR STORING FURNL .Angnm. SHIREK & SHIREK. 747 Market.