The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896, DUPONT STREET WIDENING BONDS: Proposals for Surrender to Be Submitted Next Tuesday. COIN IN THE TREASURY. The Sum of $375,000 Ready to Be Applied for Re- demption. THE WIDENING SCHEME STORY Record of Litigation, Peculation, De- falcation, Spoliation and Suicide. One of the closing chapters in the his- tory of the Dupont-street widening scheme will be recorded at the Treasurer's office in the new City Hall next Tuesday, June 30, when the time will expire for the surrender of bonds, as provided for in the act of the Legislature of 1876. Grant avenue, extending from Market street to Bush, was known before the widening act was passed as Dupont street, having been christened in honor of Commodore Dupont of the United States navy. For a brief season it was known on the official records as Fleet street, not in consequence of the fast li\'mg‘m‘ certain of its denizens, | but in horor of Mr. Strother, then Super- visor, whose front name is Fieet. This sp- pellation did not suit Frank McCoppin, who was then a Senator from San Ikran- cisco in the State Senate. He had an act passed restoring the name Dupont, but subsequently the thoroughfare was named Grant avente, in honor of U. 8. Grant. The record of the widening scheme is dotted with peculation, defalcation and suicide. Some men were enriched, others were impoverished and nota few swindled. Resistance to the measure began in the courts twenty years ago and has since con- tinued. The example of the Dupont- street commission had much to do in caus- ing the framers of the constitution to in- sert a clause in the organic act abolishing all commissions. H. S. Tibbey, secretary of the commis- sion, was a defaulter to the extent of $70,000. A deputy treasurer of the City, whose Dupont-street accounts were mud- dled to cover she peculation of $5000, com- mitted suicide, and the commuaity was surprised when the deputy's bondsmen paid the amount promptly without going to the courts for release from the obliga- tion. There is now in the municipal treasury the sum of $375,000 to be applied to the redemption of outstanding bonds. Some of these bondsare held by local bankers and capitalists, others were bought for English and German investors. Thc rating of these securities has frequently cnanged according to adverse or iavorable court decisions. Yet money has been gradually drawn into the treasury-to meet the principal. During the past week frequent inquiries have been made of Treasurer Widber con- cerning the pending off r for the surren- der of bonds. Itis possible that a syndi- cate may have secured a large block of the securities, and in order to obtain the coin on hand may put ina low price for sur- render. The veople in the Treasurer’s office are not prepared to make a guess at the figures likely to be submitted. It is put in the notice calling for proposals, that no offer above par will be considered. James D. Phelan, A. Sutre & Co. M. Lewis and others are supposed to belocal holders of Dupont-street bonds. Next Tuesday the holders will submit their figures to the Treasurer. BUCKLEY MAY BE SUED. Ex-Managing Editor Henderson Has the Cemplaint All Ready. An Interesting Story of a Charge Made by the Ex-Boss Against the Journalist. The sensational libel suit of ex-Man- aging Editor Henderson of the Examiner against “‘Boss’” Buckley, which was nrinted in THE CALL a few weeks ago as one of the possibilities of the future, is about to be brought 1o an issue. The complaint has been prepared and the filing of the same awaits the con- venience ot the plaintiff. Mr. Henderson has been out of the edi- torial business for several months. Since leaving the journal with which he was last connected he has been devoting his time to pastoral pursuits on his ranch in the Livermore district. There is only a fence and a bedge between the Henderson and Buckley ranches, but that may have no material bearing on the pending suit for libel. Mr. Henderson bases his suit on ap ar- ticle which was published in TuE CALL on tne 24th of last December. It was a re- ported interview with Christopher Buck- ley, Guring the course of which Mr. Buck- ley made certain statements concerning Clifton E. Mayne, the Metropolitan Elec- tric Railway franchise and the managing editor oi a morning paper. This particu- lar managing editor, so Mayne told Buck- ley, entered into a contract whereby his paper was to back the franchise and re- ceive $12,000, etc. Mr. Henderson assumes that he is the managing editor referred to, and will sue for damages in the sum of $25,000. The complaint then goes on to quote the portions of the article in THE CALL of De- cember 24, on which the suit is founded. The excerpts read as follows: Mayne was introduced to me (Buckley) in 1890 by Attorney George Perry. Mayne ex- plained his railway franchise and wanted me to take a hand in it. 1 sized him up asan adventurer and one incapuble of managing such a scheme. He said that he had bonded & great deal of land near the park, and he appeared to be a professional boomer anxious 10 CAITY Ot & big Teal estate scheme. 1 refused 1o have anything to do with the scheme, but Mayne persisted, especially in October, 1890. Alllsaid toany of the Super- visors was to let the thing alone and especially cautioned them not to do anything looking like & clean-up before going out of office. In November I went to Europe and the franchise was given while I was in London and I had nothing to do with it. 1 will say that during a talk Mayne told me he had madea contract with the managing editor of & morning paper by which the paper was to back the measure and get Mayor Pond to sign itand receive $12,000 if the scheme was successful. The paper, he said; had lived up to its agreement, but he had foolishly sur- rendered the contract. The same article goes on to say that Buckley gave an explanation why a cer- tain influential journal is (was) now vigor- ously opposing him. The story involved a certain hall-forgotten electric-light fran- chise which was not granted in 1890. “The proprietor of that journal” he said, *‘came to me in the fall of. 1890 with information that he wanted a franchise for an electric light company and asked me to | J P Thomas & w, Or go and see his business representative in the Nevada block. * * * He offered me 3000 shares at $2 a share if I would (being, so he said, the Board of Super- visors) work in his interest. I declined, but before I went I was told that the news- paper in question would ruin me. The attack was begun and has been kept “5 eversince,”” which same is probably quote: to confirm the identification of the paper mentioned in the fore part of the article. The complaint continues, in effect, that no mistake can be made as to the manag- ing editor referred to, as the Examiner was the only newspaper advoutinfi the franchise; that by reason of the broad implication conveyed in the defendant’s words, as reported in the CALL interview, to the effect that he (the plaintiff) had sold himself and his Pl}wl‘ r $12,000, he was prevented from following his pro- fession and securing desirable positions. All of which is assessed as a damagé amounting to $25,000. : The delay in filing the suit was due to the absence of Mr. Henderson in the mountains. ——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL C M Edington, Sn Rafael G Furicht, Redding N G Goodwin, Sn Rafael Mrs L Breston, Napa F Lauretson, San Jose & L Van Cleech, Cal H_R Blair, Sacramento H S Morey. Placerville J Nichols, Dutch Flat J L Goodman, Cal W Jones, Nevada City D R Sebastian, Chicago E M Jones, Ross Valley H Thorp, Sacramento E Condo, Sacramento A B Ford, San Mateo W Jackson. Redding J McDonnell, Menlo Prk J H Gilmore, Bosion A Murray. Boston W K Alberger, Sacmnto R Eliot, Highland Spgs DC Copton, Highland Sp D Hart, San Jose J S Milligan, Napa ¥ Thayer, Torouto D S Ely, Evanston H P Ryer, San Diego W E Keinhardt, Brenhm § Shlenker, Brenham Mrs M Kilburn. Watsouv Miss Johnson, Boston Miss Small, Boston R G Odway, Salem J M Simspon, Cal D Cortis & w, New York W T Orr, Sita Rosa E T Kendall, Kldorado W E Healey,Santa Rosa £ A Boote, Ked Biuff M Carter, Irvington LJ Wetzell & w, Yreka R E Stevens, Randsburg R A Williams, Colo T Gavin, Walnot Creek . T M Thompson, Sn Diego R Heydenfeldt, Cal J D Marsfield, Oakland Mrs C L Stanton, Ind N B Hobsou, San Jose A Mouotte, Modesto H C Ward, Cal Mrs T G Curt.s, San Jose L Silvester, Toronto G T Insley, Los Angeles P L Hobbs, Ohio W E Conklin, Bakersfld G W Soiton & w, La. A R KcKinlay, T¢ 3 Tisconla & H Burnham, nto ucson S L Cohen & fm, Sacmto E Lyon & w, Sacramento san Jose Mrs E P Robertson, Ariz sckton Mrs ¥ Forrest, Pa W B Harrison, Stockton M ss Shellove, Pa W Bruce, Chicago D Tobras, Woodland BALDWIN HOTEL. R A Brown &w, Portind M Myers, Portand J T Harmes, Savsalito C W Boots. San Jose H Boscow, England G Haskins, W McDonald, Naps Dr_Ubbeth, Col Reichenbach,Seattle E B Nelson & w,Tacoma W E Holcomb, Seattle W F Boyd, Seattle Miss Boyd, Seattle A D Anthony, Portland M Boar, New York Wm Levine, ' New York J A Kiesman, San Jose Nrs Foster, Honolulu C H Fuiler, Los Angeles B P Barker, Livertmore J M Waldron, Phila Miss Waldron, Phila Miss Hayes, Phila C I Sivalls, Chicago J S Josephs, N Y W H Pyburn. Sallnas O Conger, Salinas J L Matthews, Salinas J 7 Conner, Salinas 33 Kelly, Salinas C7Z Heb rt, Salinas J Maude, California C J Croby, Sacramento W R Clark & w, Stckton Miss Clark, Stock on S Mighavacco, Napa W_B Maddock. England A Seidner, N Y 8 Herbert, Chicago G E Colwell, Napa Mrs J Rogers, Toledo J Brooks, Haywards J R Reid, Haywards J S Mattoon, Belvedere J P Wiiliams & w, Ohio A H Jesse, St Louis ¥ D Carmack, St Louis D Brown, San Mateo W C Small, Utah H Sinpers, S > A Boyden, SacramentoJ Gunn, San G Bollinger, San Jose F P Helwigo, San Jose H Luchmsn, San Jese C F Fiettes & w, N ¥ D B Stephens, ~an Jose R W Garitt, Oakland W A McKay, Vailejo C Cheyway, Vailejo PALACE HCTEL. R Graham, Sacto W L Werrick & w, Wash W A McCreery, Belgium Mrs L H Tower, Chicago J B Quigley, Sacto X Block, N ¥ E M Hayes, A B McDonnell, N Y H S Kalls, Ohio F M Ross, Pittsburg T Bancrott, Texas Mrs G W Bancroft, Tex LC Wilkins & w, N Y Mrs A Whartenley, Phila Mr& Mrs N Rotinson, N Avoyaska, Wash H Smith. Tucson H Davi Philadelphia J Jakahova. Wash S Lorsural, Wash C Rehbeium, St Loufs Mrs H W Strong, Los An A A Ellenberzer, Clevind W Taylor, Redding E W Taller, N Y T W Bacon, London W G Higains, Chicago F McAllister, Phila Mrs Baker, Kansas J IrwinJr, US N Mrs Simpson, Fresno LICK HOUSE. J McCarthy, California C A Rice, Santa Crus ¥ L Van Cleech, S Cruz E Rawlins, Stockton C H Keyes, Pasadena R F Allen, Oakland i Spring. %an Jose R J Whelan, California G Blake, Redding C Demse; & w, Ventura A T Hastings&w,Merced H Berger, Redwood City ¥ Zix, Germany J Koch, Calijornia N P Nielsen&w,Mt Eden F Z Smith, Fresno J T Morse&w,Redwood J Fair, Grass Valley J Spiers, Salt Lake City C P Porter & w,Kiugs Cy P C Adams, Woodside J P Beebe, Santa Clara G T Hamilton, San Jose J Durby. Chicago ¥ R Allen. Oroviile W B Wheeler, Chicago W D Kerfoot, Chicazo H H Bompas, London F Y Smith, Eresno A A Baker, Kansas Miss Baker, Kausas E M Hughes, US N L E Weldy, Chicago Mrs E E Sweet, S Filip 80 Daner. SantaCruz T M Devault & v, Visalia M Brady & w, Ohio R Jordan, Santa Croz Miss C Brady, Ohio E P Colgan, w & ty, Sacto ramento MOPOLITAN HOTEL. C H Enuls. Towa G E Roper, Los Angeles H V Ma!mburg & w,Kans F E Marron, Stock:on W H Spencer, Fresio J York, Los Angeles W C Zenson, Sacramento T M McMcNamara,Bkfld W W Bradbury, Oregon S Banolini, Fre J Rels, Michigan B W Gentry P H Noonan, Santa Rosa P T Miss Bromwell. Stockton Miss Moran, Stockton D C Morgan, H Windall, Selby J C Ward, Sacramento P D Grady, Fresno Senator J H Shine, Sonor G Hayden, New York R L Pelerson, New York Miss D Myers, Fresno P J O'Connor, Os D Kiley, Santa Rosa ¥ B Mathews, Patrick King, Yuba City John Gleesou, Yuba City K McCabe, Stockton S M Hart, Bakersfield D J Canill, Petaluma NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W L Courtney. Seattle Dan Newcount, Marysvl J Newcount, Sutter _ J Micandor, Wadsworth H Pacherman, Dresden ¥ Fabrian, Dresden & Thelan, Boston J Anderson & w, Stocktn J Rodes, Sacto B'L Fisher, Alameda E Mintern, Aiameda C Allen & sn, Victoria W H Walson, Victoria Mrs A Delaney, Victorla R B Chase& w. Whatcm C B Smith, N ¥ R Coehrane. Vir City J H Lada. Los Angeles W Jantz, Buftaio R Jantz & w. Chicago J Smith, Chicago J Armstrong, Boston W Sloan, Boston J Graft, N BALDWIN HOTEL. L D Hoos, San Jose J H McGowan, San Jose W B James, Napa L Spencer, Napa L Robbius. Boston R Miller, Capitola E Michael, San Jose W Downing, Suisun 1G Simmons, Sacto 8 Herzog, San Kafael G E Scott, San Rafael M Taylor. San Jose E Gise, Benicia W A Midijayb, Petaluma W Wright & w, Sacto P S Chavpell, Sacto Mrs J V Kelly, San Jose W_S Governough & w, Miss E Adair, Oakland San Jose G W Van Syckle, N Y J A Kergo, Suisun J W Still, Vacavilte B J Deakin, Benicia NOT1CE OF MEETINGS. “YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER- 4., fection 1 — Regular meeting THIS (FRIDA ENING, June 26, at 8o'ciock. D13, 3\ EO. J. HOBE, Secretary. &% GRAND LITERARY AND dramatic_entertainment and so- cial given by the San Francisco Scot- tish Thistle Club. Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason st., FRIDAY EVENING, June 26, 1896, A trulv great show—must be seen 10_be ap- vreciated. Come one, come all. Admission, all parts of the house, 25c; hatroom at disposal of uests. J."D. ‘COULIE. Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DE- partment.—The regular funeral detail of this department will assemble at Truck 3THIS DAY at 8 o’clock A. M. sparp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late JAMES J. WALSH, late member of this depart- ment. By order D. T. SULLIVAN, Chief of Department. THE PRECITA VALIEY IMPROVE- ment (Jub wil meet FRIDAY EVENING, June 26, at Graham's Hall, Twenty-seventh and ‘Alabama sts. STEPHEN A. BYRNE, President. JomN E. 0'BRIEN, Secretary. FIFTH A AL PICNIC AND EX- cursion.—Club Acme and Club Village Beile (comprising members of Court Acme No. 51 and Viilage Belle Circie No. 264) will hold its fifth an- nual picnic and_excursion to_Sunset Park, Sanca Cruz Mountains, SUNDAY, June 28, 1896. Tickets, round trip. $1: children, 50c. Boatleaves narrow-gauge depot, foot of Market st., 8:45 A. M. sharp. Many valuabfe gate and game prizes will be given. Tickets for sale by any member of the clubs, and on the morning of the picnic at the ferry, foot of Market st B GRAND PICNIC—ORDER OF CHOSEN Friends at Agricultural Park, San Jose, SATURDAY, June 37. Tickets, round trip, $1: children, 50 cents. Train leaves Third and Town- send sts'9 A. M., Stopping at Twenty-ffth and Va- lencia sts. Games, prizes, bicycle race. ‘I he pro- ceeds to be donated to the injured and homeless members of the late cyclone at St. Louis. Tickets for sale on the morning of the picnic at Third and Townsend and Twenty-fifth and Valenci: SPECIAL NOTICES. ABANDONED CHILDREN IN ST. Joseph’s Infant Orphan Asylum since Jan: uery 1, 1895: Robert Butler, age 5 years; Bessle RButler, age 4 years; Charles Connolly, age 6 vears; Mary ¥ da, age 3 years: James Fagalda, age 1 year; Eddie McCarily, age 6 years: Alice Mc- Carthy, age B years; Nathan Barloggi, age 3 years. DRS. HOL-MAN AND LINQUIST—RE- moved to 1370 Market st. ; poor :reated free. EZ BAD TENANTS EJECIED FOK 84 collections mude, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Monlgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. §5 LOFFEY'S COLLECTION ~ CC. = 238 Kearpy st, ejects bad tenants for §10; all costs paid. Telephone Red 364. DIVIDEND NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. =2, D2DEND NOTIOR —IHE COLUN- bian Banking Company, 236 Bush st., for the half year ending June 30, 1898, has declared & dividend of € per cent per annum on the paid-up capital, payable on and after July 1, 1896. C. 0. PERRY, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE—SAVINGS AND Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., corner Sutter. For the halt-year ending June 30, 1896, & dividend has been declared at the Tate of four and thirty-two one hundredths (4.32) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and sixty one- hundredins (3.60) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Wednesday, July 1. 1896. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal, from and after July 1, 1896. CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. B DIVIDEND NOTICE —THE GERMAN Savings and Loan society, 526 California st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1896, & dividend has been “declared at the rate of four and twenty-six hundredths (4 26-100) per cent per an- num on term deposits, and three and fifty-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per annuim On ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Wednesday, July 1, 1896. GEG. TOURNEY, Secretary. 5 DIV IDFND NOTICE—MUTUAT SAV- ings Bank of San Franelsco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1896, a dividend has been declared at the rate of ‘our (4) per cent per anbum on term deposits and three and one-third (3.33%4) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after WEDNESDAY, July 1, 1896. GEO. A. STORY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN Society, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.32 per cent per annum on term and 3.60 percen: perannum_on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 1896. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. PACKER—FIRST-CLASS WITH 10 Y£ARS' reference, wishes position 1n wholesale house. " Address Packer, box 67, this office. QITVATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND wife, without children, to take care of ranch or work on a private place; man understands all kinds of ranch or private’ work; wife €00k ; both first-class references. Address J. L. RATH- GEBER, Napa, Cal. ANTED —BY ~ GOOD ~ RESPONSIBLE young man position to collect and deliver; se- curity and good references. Address 3. A., box 6, this office. PROFIHS(ONAL ACCOUNTANT OFFERS his services in the experting of books, ning and closing of partnership accounts, writing up books and_ general expert work. Address F. C, box 187, Call Office. wlSO_HEBTEB HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 26¢ 0 $1 50 per night: 81 50 to §8 per week: free bus and baggage o and from the ferry. GEHMAN WISHES SITUATION IN A PRI- vate family : good gardener, coschman; under- stands handling stock; good milker: references. Address Industrious, box 27, Call Office. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Markei—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus and bagzage 10 and from the ferry. —————— FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED-SEPARATOR MAN FOR SELF- feeding machine, $4 day: man to pickle olives, $30 and found; 2_ironers, $35 and found: office- boy for country, $10 and found; farmers, $20 and $25; woodchoppers, $1 25 cord: iaborers, $1 75 day: wine-cellsr man for countrs, 81 and found; tarmer for frult ranch, $200 year: cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. (yJROSETT & CO.. 828 Sacramento st. ANTED—COOK, PLAIN, RESTAURANT, 840; second cook, German preferred, $35: cook, $12 & week: waiter, $30; man to drive wagon and work in coal-yard, $15: coachman and tend to garden, country, $25; see party hers: hotel butcher; good broiler, ete, LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. ANCH-HAND, $25; FARE PAID. CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. ANTED—SECOND COOK, COUNTRY, $60; waiter, 86 a week, country. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ARBERS WANTED TO ATTEND THE AN- nual picnic and shaving coniest of the Barbers’ Association of California, Germania Garden, Har- | bor View, next Sunday. W ANTED — INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN oy, for ofice :ork. Address In own handwriting. stating age and wages expected, X. Y. Z., box Call Officer T L = ANTED - THOROUGH CHILDREN'S clothing salesman; must be good stock-keeper. RAPHAEL'S, 11 Kearny st. MISS 00K, COUNTRY, £35; 20 HOUSEWORK / girls, city and country, §20 and_$25: Gyonng girls, assist, $10 to $15.° M1SS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. AUNDRESS, #30. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. SEAMSTRESS. $25. MISS CULLEN, 3523 Sutter st. DIVIDEND NOTICE—SAN FRANCISCO Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb. For the half year ending with tha 30th of June, 1896, a aividend has been deciared at the Tate per annum of four and thirty-two one hun- dredths (4 32-100) per cent on term deposits and three and sixfy one-hundreaths (3 60-100) per cent on ordinary deposits, iree of taxes, payable on and after Wednesday, the 1st of July, 1896. LOVELL WHITE. cashier. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. W ANTED BY GOOD, COMPETE will do nousework or downst rs work: £00d cook and laundress; - kind to children or sick people if needed; city or country. 99 Jessiest., between First and Second. REFINED YOUNG LADY, COMPETENT TO teach English branches and music to young children, would like to accompany family going away for summer. Call or address 516 Stocktou st. OTHER AND DAUGHTER OR 2 FRIEN DS, cook and chambermaid; $40: country, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. HDT!SEWOHK GIRL, SANTA CRUZ; 2 IN family: $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. EFINED NURSEGIRL: $10. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter. OUSEWORK GIR] 3 Sutte ANCH COOK: $20. MISS CULLEN. Sutter. W ANTED—COLORED COUK FOR SMALL school, $25; & good general housework girl for country, $35; maid aud seamstress, $25: Protest- ant nurse, $20: cook, also nurse for country, $15. Apply M158 PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. ANTED—A KITCHEN MAID FOR PRL vate family in country, $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter s COUNTRY; $30. MISS 823 CLASS RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS tion in kitchen of restaurant or boarding- : _thoroughly, understanas her business: wakes $10 1o $12. Call or address 653 Folso; ROTESTANT GIRL WISHE: in Alameda or citv _to do general hougework and cooking: wages $16. Call or address 18 Latona st., South San Francisco (take 1hird-st. cars). MDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN, GOOD M. cook, wishes a situation in small famil children.” Call or address 10 Zoe st. (G ERMAN GIRL WANC .S X ond work and sewing, or housework in_small family: references. Call or address Dressmaker, 950 kham st., Oakland. XPERIENCED GERMAN LADY WISHES kind of work by the day; $1 a day and carfare. 602 Howard st. EAT GIRL WANTS A SITUATLON IN GOOD amily for upstairs work, sewing, taking care of children. Please address J. C. k., 123 Clay st. CANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES TO DO general housework. Call or address 45 Sacra- mento st. " OUNG SWEDISH GIRL WANTS PLACE TO do general housework: 6 years last place; wages $25. Inquire 439 Jessie st. QWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO ) cooking and some housework; wages $20 to $25 per month. Call or address 1020 Missio TLY FROM TRELAND, of two years’ experience in dressmaking,wishes work as improver. Call or address 731 Folsom s 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL LIKE A osition for light honsework. Please call at 261714 Octavia st RELIABLE EXPERIENCED YOUNG SWED- ish girl wishes to do upstairs work and sewing. Call or address 1722 Stockton st. ARS OLD WISHES A SITUA- r housework, or will take care of chil- es 88 t 721 El ADY WOUL] 4 keeper for widower or bachelor; city or coun- try. Cail36 Ninth st. {XPEKIENCED DRESSMAKERE WILL GO out by day or take work home. 632 Eddy s.. 'SMENDING NEATLY DONE, Fi- MAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS X chambermaid in a first-class hotel; no objec- tion to country; go0d references. Call 1139 Flor- da st. ANTED—LAUN PRIVATE FAML. ly, $25; Germun or French second girl, $20 Gernian chambermaid, $20: % ranch cooks, $20; ierman cook, Santa Barbars, $25: resiaurant waitress, $25,and girls for cooking and house- work, in’ city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ¢+ WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTELS, $20: waitress, Sausalito, #15: waitress, city hotels, $20 and $15: Scandinavian chambermaid_for institution, $16: Scandinavian laundress, $30; restaurant’ coo 825; cook, private family, $25. & CO., 110 Geary. SSISTANT WORKING HOUSEKEEPER for a mining camp; see party here this morn- ing. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. JEAT WOMAN COOK, SMALL COUNTRY restaurant, $30 and room; bread and pastry- baker, country, $30; waitress, small country res- taurant, $15 and room. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ) FRIENDS, OR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, for small country hotel, $35 for both and free fare: cook, small hotel, $20; second girl, same place, $18: and ‘other " places. MURRAY & EADY, 634 Clay st.” ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN, with & child, country, $15. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ANTED—3 FRENCH GIRLS FOR SECOND work, $25, 820 and $15; German second. $15: French woman for milk ranch, $20: girls for housework and assist, $20, $15. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. VW AITEESS, 84 WEEK: WOMAN COOK, city, small’ place, $20, room, etc.; woman as cleaner, etc., $20, room, board, etc., in an_institu- tion; wal , small country hotel, $20, room, etc. MARTIN'S Employment Agency, 749 Market st. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday: steady. 509 Castro st. ARB WANTED SATUKDAY AFTER- noon and Sunday; wages $3. 141915 Dupont. PBAUBER WANTED. 3 EIGHTH ST. 100D BARBER WANTED, dero st., nr. Oak. SMAERT BOY,18, TOLEARN BAKER TRADE. 1837 Polk st. X 7 ANTED—DISHWASHER AT 1218 POINT Lobos ave., near Geary-st. carhouse. 406 DEVISA- BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued, $600. EAEINER TN FIEGANT PAYING sbusiness: will stand the fullest investi- gation; rare chance for young or middle-aged man; only object In taking parcner i to enlarge the business. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $ 1400, AY, ELEGANT BUTCHER-SHOP . across the bay, with two horses and wagons, fine fixtures, safe, cash reg ster: working 3menand doing fine business; object of selling sickness;investigate T.LUBELSKL7 City Hall av. 360 FINE STATIONERY AND CONFEC- « tionery business; in good locality; rent cheap: with 3 elegant living-rooms; the best bar- gain for the money ever offered in this city; see this to-day. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. MARKET-ST. CIGAR-STAND AND $200. clibrooms; must be sold: low rent. BARRETT, 1125 Market st. RANCH BAKERY; 4 LIVING- $80. Toomas low rent: receipts 85 (0 §7 a day, BARRETT, 1125 Market st. CHOPHOUSE AND SHORT ORDERS: 80). receipts 87 any: low rent: great bargatn. SARRETT, 1126 Market st TRST-CLASS SALOON: LEAS $2500. gooi-trade: owner retirii: chancs litetime. _Address all H., box 139, )fice. 100, JEGETABLESTORE AND FRUIT- . nd. $150—5+loon: paying fine. $700—Restaurant: worth $1500; see this. $200— Branch bakery and delicacy ;worth double. $1100—A snap in an elegant grocery. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave., for bargamns. $450 FINE GROCERY AND BAR, BEST « location in city, good business, sells 8 barrels of beer a week: only reason for "m‘!f other business: see this at once. T. LUBELSK: 7 City Hall ave. 5125, CANDY STORE, NORTH OF MaR- 35 ). Ket, etabilshed 23 years: rent $12: liv- ing rooms; furniture included. M. LESS CO., 7835 Market st. 95(), RESTAURANT: § LIVING ROOMS: DU, rent $20: doing A1 business: daily re- ceipts $10. M. LESS & CO., 7835 Markel st. $3r SALOON; THRIVING ~INTERIOR DU, town: opposite large rafirond depot; cheap rent; Living rooms: receipts $10; daily ex- penses $1; good stock. M. LESS CO., 783% Market st. 75(), EARTNER WARTED IN FAMILY . liquor-store; run _successfully by present owner for 20 vears; large outside route: Dbalf cash: young man preferred: must have good references.” M. LESS & CO., 78314 Market st. $200 PARTNER RESTAURANT; OWNER EAT ERRAND-BOY WANTED. toma st. ANTED—a MAN FOR NURSERY WORK; wages $16. Call 512 Haight st. MAX USED TO TEARING DOWN BUILD- ings. Call early, 1166 Mission st. Y SUNG MAN 10 TRAVEL: MUST HAVE $200 cash. Address Y. Y., box 11, Call. W ANTED—A WAITER; WAGES $15 PER month. 405 Montgomery ave. AKBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 825 Grant ave. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. AKBERY ASSOCIATION OF CAL EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 25815 0'Farreil. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE, CHEAP; GOOD location. 22714 Second st. CHAIR BARBER - SHOP AT $250. quire at 13 Taylor st. 138 NA- IN- | $9 lady. STENBERG COMPANY, 632 Market st. $10°000; 2252, Hovss ACEosS THE . . bay, near railroad depot: hand- somely furnished rooms, bar, dining-room, parlors and promenade grounds; finest family and sum- mer resort; well known as enjoying most desirable class of patronage: good bar trade the year round this offer never equaied; means a fortine in a few owner owns the property; satisfy yourself. A Market st. RESTAURANT, OYSTER-HOUSE, - handsome private rooms: three en- trances; old-established trade: chance rarely of- fered in lifetime, where, with $1600 invested, large income certain. STENBERG & CO.. 632 Market. % COR. HOUSE, NEAR BAL! 15 OO seli, DECKER, 1020 Market st. M HOTEL; RENT $70: BUSIVESS 50 ocation: $1500. DECKER, 1020 Mark-. ROOMS; A RBAL GOLD MINE; 18 Soablished nouse; elegant “new furnitare; new carpet: everything firaf cheap rent: owner retiring from business. L ING & CO., 787 Market s.. 939 VAN NESS,COE. GBOVETL ROONS; 2 Jeranged for 10dgings or houskeeping. - SNAP: NEWLY FURNISHED $300. Todning-novse 13 rooms; rent $32. 33 Mission st. ; 3 BOOMS; BEST-PAYING HOUSE: CHEAT; easy terms. 115 Second st. SOLD AND “BOUGHT, Y 17 Larkin s SLPS & ¢ 0. LODGING-HOUSES TO LET. WELL - FURNISHED ROOMS: FUL! low rent; price $575. Inquire grocery. 40 6th. ODGING-HOUSE 4 exchanged. PH 28 FURNITURE FOE SALE. JIRE SALE! Prices stand till goods are completely dis- ed of. ml( bed sets. .$18 50 Bed lounge: . 800 Stoves..... 750 Carpets, per yard 55 Linoleum, pér yard. 88 Matting, per yard. > TH1l our new building is erected these prices will stand. Till such time we tare conducting business . corner Seventh and Mission sts. Je NOONAN. OLID OAK PARLOR_SU GOOD_AS new; 84 bedroom set: Brussels carpet; very cheap; no dealers. 5418 Second OR SALE. and newly furnished; rent $30. BUTTER, MILK A D DELICACY . store: thriving location; living-rooms; new stock; suitable for family. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. De YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS romptly. HEALY & CO., 23 Kearny st. 86 WOOD, COAL, HAY AND FEED; D . does an express business: 4 horses: wagons; owns buildings. HEALY, 23 Kearny st. ARBERS — BEST-PAYING S8-CHAIR 15¢ shop, lsundry office and cigar-stand for sale. Apply or address ASA BERDROW, Sun Jose. WE HAVE & LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES | selling at less than 14 their value; cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. W ASIED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: mot less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate habits; able to read, write and speak kinglish properly; only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions to become citizens will be accepted; this Important branch of the naval service offers special inducements: giving op- portunities to visit all parts of the world on board ournew cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellls st., San Francisco, ANTED-100 MEN EVERY DAY TO EAT our home-cooked hot lunch, free with drinks. Yosemite Saloon, 200 Fourth st. ELTABLE MAN TO SOLICIT FOR POR- trait enlarging and pictures. 1517 Market st., near Twelfth. TFJ ONEST PARTNER IN OLD ESTABLISHED paying liquor-store: part cash; balance out of profits: cause, sickness. 206 Third st. NERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN TO PRE- sent the greatest novelty of the year: salary and commission. The Cabinet Company, 18 Pos. W ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work who understands German_cooking thor- oughly; reference required. Call 2311 Broadway. N IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN FOR M light housework: wages $10. 812 Filimore st. TERMAN GIRL_FOR PLALN COOKING. 482 Natoma st., NE. corner. XPERIENCED BOOKFOLDERS WANTED; also 2 apprentices. 605 Montgomery st. & EAT YOUNG GIRL TO MIND BABY. CALL before noon, 333 Haight st., cor. W ebster. B CHALR RESTAURANT ON_SIXTH ST. for $100: sacrifice. Columbia, 128 Fourth st. QEOE-SHOP FOR SALE. 2908 PINE ST. ARINER WANTED—ONE ACQUAINTED incity: temperate; rustler; reference; investi- gate. kmployment Office, 128 Fourih st. JEW WALDOU HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 80 and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to B0u;weelk 81 to $3 60 regding room; strictest atten- tion'to morning calls; cléan; quiet; open all night. 700D GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 1519 LL MEAT ORDERS bc., WITH COFFEE, Baker st. tea or milk. 635 Clay. TANTED—GIRL TO ASSISI IN LIGHT AN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR PRINTING. housework and cooking. 1217 Webster st. Apply 519 Filbert si. JXPERIENCED LADY WISHES A PLACE to take care of infant; competent to raise it by the bottle. Call or address 904 Minna. off 10th. GER.\IA.\' GIRL WISHES A PLAC light housework., Addr ss 947 Bryant st. R= ABLE YOUNG STRONG SWISS girl, good cook, wishes a position to do second work or cooking in a private family ; good refor- ences. Call or address P. D., 4134 Nineteenth st., near Castro. \' OMAN W GET CHAMBER- work or dishweshing to do and sleep at home. Address W. W. C., box 12, Cail Office. W OMAN WANTS WASHING OR HOUSE, eaning: $1 per day and carfare. Address X 13, Call Oftice. JLDER AM AN WOMAN, NEAT and reliable, wants housework and care of children: city or country. Call or address MRS. E., 1281 Market st. \V ANTED—BY RELIAELE YOUNG WOMAN, situation in small American family to do general housework; wages $20 to §25. Address J. 0., box 139, Call Office. IRL WISHES GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN private family or upstairs work: references. 1 at 714 Clement st. and Ninth ave. OMPETENT DR AKER DESIRES gagements in families; reference: ity or country. E. E. V., 831 Myrtle st., Oakland. TERMAN WIDOW, WHO HAS BEEN A short while in this country, wishes & position in a Jewish family; is a first-class cook. Apply 1527 stockton st., candy-store. WOMAN “T0 WAIT ON TaBLE. 181 “Third st. 00D HOME 710 ELDERLY LADY; LIGHT services. Apply after 10, 108 Eignth s ADY MUSICIANS TO ORGANIZE LADY orchestra for an extended tour. E., box 6, Call. YIRL OI' MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR light housework. 34 Russ st. TOUNG LADY WITH $500 TO INVEST, capable of doing society reporting. can secure steady position at $50 per month: investment se- cured. Address M. o. B., Call Office, Oakland. TOMPETENT WOMAN 10 ASSIST IN profitable leitimate business. Address Profit, box 122, Call Office. Fuc’m‘ LASS TAILORESS ON CUSTOM coats. 4111, Kearny st. RESSCUTTING AND FITTING TAUGHT thoroughly in three hours or less at MRS. R. JONES' dressmaking school, 505 Fell st. I ATRDRESSING, MANICURING, BEAUTY culture lessons; agents who will handle my MRS, BUTLER, toilet preparations taught free. 1 Post st. ERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS- making taught, $5 per month; pupils can work for themselves, friends or customers: walst, jack- et, sleeve and sKirt patterns cut to order, 25¢ up. McDOWELL Academy, 213 st. ADIES—FREE! FRI] NS EVERY Tues., 20 3: dresscutting. 14 McAllister, . 67. JJ AIR-DEESSING; MANICURING LESSONS. MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st. and 105 Ninth. OVERNESS—YOUNG LADY WISHES SIT- uation; city or country: English, German, French, drawing, music; willing to travel. aa- dress k. 8., Postoffice, San Mateo. 7 ANTED—POSITION AS INVALID'S nurse and companion: would make herself userul; moderate salarsy. X., box 63, Call Office. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO light housework or would take care of baby. Call 3211/, Tebama st.. bet. Fourth and Fifth. JOMAN WITH SON 8 YEARS OLD DE. sires position (o keep house for widower with one child: no objection to country if near school. Address 4272 Twenty-fifth st. OMPETENT YOUNG CREOLE WIDOW with child wishes housekeeper’s position, cham- berwork or sewin; y or country. Callorad- dress 917 Market st.,room 19. 7 INCHES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. $1 50 t0 86 per week; convenlent and respectable; {ree bus and rgage to and from the ferry, H NTE. CHINESE AND JAPANESE em plovment office, 17 Webb st., below Kear- Dy, bet. California and Sacramento, fel. 231. HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE beip; tel. Main 1997. BRADLE Y &C0., 640 Clay. P C. G. COUK'S UL, SUPPLIES COOKS; ALL .branches :short notice. 14 Geary. tel.Grant 43, AIRDRESSING, 25c AND 86c: MORNING and eve classes: 10 lessons,§1 50. 1248 Mission. W AN IED-1000 MEN AT DUBLIN LOTUS | barber-shop: newly opened: shaving 5¢: har- | cutting 10c; best and biggest in city. 207 Fourth st. | RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- 10w Sixth. for a room’; 25¢ 81w week. ODGINGS, 5¢ TO 150 PER IT: CLEAN. | Continental House, 521 Pacifi , below Kearny. | STHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DR GOR- <\ din’s Chocolate Emuision. 221 Davis, ur. Clay. EST IN CITY--SING' E ROOMS, 15, 26 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 80 per week. Pacific House, Commerclai and Leidesdors sts. OOMS 16¢ TO 76¢ PER NIGH'] 0c 10 #1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night: $1't0 $3 per week. ANTED—AN 1DEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your | ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & 0., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize ofter and list of 200 myentions wanted. MESS HALFSOLING, 80¢: LADIES, 40c.; done while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market,opp. Will & Finck’s, VALK SHOES MADE TO ORDER FOR $2 50; half-soleing 25¢ up. 959 Howard st., or. Sixth. M EN 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. ¥ ARE SHOK DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good as new, and with our new machines we can do- your work one-half the usual price; done while you waii. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. OAT-FINISHERS WANTED. 541 MARKET street. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; YL Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25c¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8 perweek: free 'bus and baggaze 10and from ferry. MALE MELP WANTED., W MINERS, 262 PER MONTH: § Jaborers about mine, '$1 60 per day, good steady job: blacksmith for country shop, $53 per month and board; 10 farmhands, $20. $26 and $26 per month oi ranches near City: choreman for country hotel, $15 and found: waiter, country hotel, $25, fare ‘advanced: baker for hotel near city, $30: young Scandinavian porter for saloon, $30'aud board, nice place; driver for city bakery wagon, must be experienced, $30 to $35 and found; 2 milkers, near city, $20. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. W ANTED-_NEAT BARKEEPER FOR COUN- try hotel, nice place, no boys wanted, $30 and found, reference required. W. D, EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. \Y AITER, COUNTRY HOTEL, %25; DAIRY- man, country, $35; 2 machine miners, $3a day: 3 farmbands, $20: " stableman, $85: machin- ist8; 10 men to peel tanbark, $1 25 a cord; woods- men, $26 and $30. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. TANTED — MEN 10 LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1513 Howard, ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., opp. Grand Vs boue; new calf shoes, pointed foe, our make, 82 50 and 83: ladles’, gents’ and children’s misfit and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. LCHO HOUSE, 863t MARKET ST.— Kooms 20c., 25¢. to 50¢. night; #1 to 8¢ week. AT CHEER HOUSE, 629 SACRAMENTO t.; 200 rooms; in the clty: singie rooms 20 and 25c a night, #1 a week: meals 10c. W LNCHESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST NEA K Market ; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; Teading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD / sts.; single jurnished rms_75c week, 16¢ night. 100 M55, I0 TAKE LODGING AT 10s, 15 and 20c a night, including coffes and rolis. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: $1 [reek; rooms for iwo, 200 8 day, $1 60 & week: reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. JREE BEER—TWO SCHOONERS FOR 60 550 a bot'l eof iaver. 5o, at 637 Ciav st APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help, 314B Sutter: tel Grant 30. VHINESE AND JAPANKSE EMPLOYME; oftice: best heln. 41414 O'Farreil; tel. . 7 ELL-KNOWN HOTEL MAN WANTS MAN- agement of holel or rooming house; salary or percentage: can invest a small amount. Address Hotel, box 51, Call Office. BUTLER, GEKMAR best city references. Call. WILL PAY $50 FOR PRRMANENT PO- sition in store or office: have experience. Ad- dress P. B.. box 137, Call Office. YERMAN OF 20 WOULD LIKE TO LEARN the butcher’s trade; has had some experience. Address G. B., box 101, Call Office. Y OUNG GERMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION 10 take care of horses, cows or garden. A. Y., box 101, Call Office. RELIABLE YOUNG "MAN (31 YEARS) wishes a situation to drive a delivery wagon or any outside work. Address 116 Leidesdorft st. JOBER AND RELIABLE YOUNG MAN DE- 1D sires position in store or office: thorough book- keeper; small wages to begin with: good refer- ences. "Address J. B., box 41, Call Office. WANTS POSITION; Address G. L., box 138, AKER AND PASTRY COOK TO BAKE ON range ‘at night for summer resort, $60; 00K country restaurant, $40; waiter country res- taurant, $30; night short order cook country res- taurant, $9 @ week; bedmaker country hotel. $25; dishwasher for springs, $15. C. R. HANSEN & €0, 110 Geary st. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS FOR FINE BUILDING LOTS IN Los Angeles. M. SALOMON & C., 821 Market. ROOMS WANTED. OTEL BARKEEPER WITH GOOD REFER- ences, $35: neat young nightclerk for hotel, witn references. C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. 9 COLORED WATIERS COUNTRY HOTEL, $30. C.R.HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. UNFURNISHED ROOMS; BATH: PRI- vate family: $5 per room: nr. Odd Fellows Hall. Address 12815 Seventh st. | VE: $2000, HOTEL OF 24 ROOMS, BAR Qs » dining-room, etc., summer resort, 1 hour’s ride from San Francisco, clearing $150 per | month; rooms commanding a beautiful marine view: must be seen to be appreciated; part of pur- chase price can remain: satisfactory reasons given forselling. Apply W. F. HEALY, 23 Kearny. 35 RESTAURANT AND COFFEE-SA- DU ioon, Polk st., clearing $75 per month; ownper in other business. HEALY, 23 Kearny st. OBUY OR SELL A BUSINESS WITH DIS patch see DEMING & CO., 737 Market st. ESTAURANT ON MARKET ST $200 Saloon, north Market 2,600 Lodging-house, 60 rooms. 2,000 12,500 Hotel, three-story. DEMING & CO.. 737 Market st. JLOOR OILCLOTHS Engli h Linoleum. Brussels Carpet.... 4-room outfit. solid oak...... . SHIREK & SHIREK, 747 Market st. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or good as new; cash or time, open evenings. 40() ARFETS: CHAMBEER SETS $1: stoves, 86 parlor sets, $30; folding bedy 0; bed- our: 3 D. MCCARTHY 1 . FURNITURE WANTED. ODHAND FURNITURE good prices. T. LUBELS Ha C. MUTHER, AUCTIONE 601 (ALL- . fornis st, corner Kearny, pays best price for furniture and ‘merchandise. ¥ A MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE than_elsewhers for furniture to fill country orders. Leave orders at KING'S, 3 Fourth st. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNE ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. FFORE SELLING YOUR FURNITURS send for Simmous Auction Co., 1057 Market. FOR COUNTRY; 7 City Hall ave. COFFEE AND CHOP HOUSE; worth $750. DECKER, 1020 Market. BASCH, 821 SUTTER, WANTS FURNL « ture, saloons and merchandise: highest prica. $35 BRANCH BAKERY AND DELI- ] « cacy store: well worth $500 ceipts 88; 3 fine living-rooms; rent 1 bargain. 'SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. 350 S AN ST 1S DU, years: run by present owner three and a half years: recelpts $20 per day; rent $22 50; 6 rooms connected if desired: selling on account of sickness. Address S., box 89, Call Office. ‘WMNTE'D—L\'DUSTmoUs MAN AS PART- ner to take charge and look after chophouse and restaurant; owner {s cook; $225 required: $60 and board guaranteed. Apply J. MEYER, 40 Clay. MAYER BUYS YOUR FURNITURE, carpe 1135 Market: tel. Jessie 761, CARPET CLEANING. Main office 35 and 27 Sth. , 3c.; LAYING, 3c. renovating works. ARPET CLEANIN samples free; telephone Jessie 944 & TON, 19 Efghth st. VREAT WESTERN CARPET-BEATING works; latest machinery: cleaning 3c and lay- ing 3¢ yd. G. GEORGE, 11 8th: phone Jessie 25 {IGAR-STORE; BEST PART OF MARKET | st.; will sell at invoize, $275: good trade; & bargain. Business Exchange, 777 Market st. r work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car- eating Works, 853-57 Tehama st ; tel. So. 40, W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH pe ROCERY. DELICACY, CIGAR AND CON- fectionery store combined: doing a nice little | business, with cheap rent and living-rooms, fur- nished, for $300. Call at store, 4151, Powell st., bet. Post and Sutter. OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF delicacies and dairv produce store: receipts average $650; must sell to-day, having accepied situation for Monday next; good location. 729 Montgomery ave. Cusxnm-s(:An‘FET EEATING WORKS. 555 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 88 8th. STEVENS, mer. Tel. South 250. ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO,, 28 Tenth; tel. South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. E. MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO,, 230 . T4th st; cleaning 8¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74 1500, A FINE PAVING SALOON HAND- OUU. somely fitted up; good trade; excel- lent location; reasonab'e rent and small expense ; satisfactory reasons for selling. Address V. R., box 82, Call Office. ROCERY SIORFE, WITHOUT BAR: FINE fixtures; splendid outside trade; 3 living rooms; rent $25: just the thing for man and wife; price $400. Inquire of A. ASBECK, 1140 Market. (G BOCERY AND BAR; 2 FURNISHED LIV- ing-rooms;] just the place for man and wife: no ressonable offer refused. Apply Call Office. $ l "7 BRANCH BAKERY, STATIONERY- . store; cheap; account of death. Apply this office. JOR SALE—WOOD AND COAL YARD; horse and 2 wagons; central location. Address Call Office. FIRSTCLASS BRANCH BAKERY; tures for sale; cheap. 155 Grove st. WANT CORNER GROCERY OR SUITABLE store, with living-rooms. C. H., 1818 Poik st. SONABLE: O FTHE BEST dye worksiu the city; perfectiy equipped: long FIX- | lease; very low rent; attesian well; central loca- tion. ' Particulars, branch office, 619 Valencia. :I MCcQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN . ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. south MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ILLIAM G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR the ceiebrated Hallet & Davis and Fraucis Ba- con pianos, 406 Sacramento st. UPRIGHTS SACRIFICED; SCHUBERT, Steinway, Weber, Decker Bros. 1019 Van Ness. E HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD PLANOS and organs of makers with established reputa- tions that we are closing out at greatly reduced prices and upon exceptionally easy terms. These instrumen:s have been called in from agents throughout the coast, in whose hands they have remained for some time without being sold. Call early and secure & bargain. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., Stelnway rep- resentatives. TERY CHOICE UPRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL case, excellent tone, sacrificed for $130: owner obliged to sell. Room 21, 809 Market st AN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT STEINWAY; immedtate, forced sale. Room 10, Fiood bldg. AGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANO; NEW; soid to pay advances. 1921 Sacramento st. 8. h'olt SALL—HO’ L OR LODGING-HOUSE: 37 fine furnished rooms: Kitchen; dining-room; fine bar; entranceto 2 streets; rent reasonable: will be sold at a bargain: near ferry depot. dress F. D. P.. box 106, Call Office. AVING 2 RESTAURANTS—ONE CHEAP; trial given. Apply 1241 Marxet. $100 HALF INTEREST IN OLD ESTAB- . lished, well stocked, good paying general store out of town; double value i sight; trial given; 1 partner retiring. Apply Call Office. T)ESKROOM FOR RENT, R OO M 305, Spreckels building, 927 Market st. OR SALE AT A SACRIFICKE—A SPLENDID- paying restaurant betwe<n two carnouses: rent only $17, living-rooms included: owner retiring from business. ~Apply at once 3379 Mission st. $400. 2, ZARSATY Fo YoUNG MAN: . fine route, including horses and wagon; average sales 350 per day: will stand fullest inves- tigation. Apply 1402 Church st. 3 12" MAN OR WOMAN TO JOIN IN PUR- :0. chase of paying business: fixtures worth $500, M., box 60, Call Office. ESIRABLE CIGAR-STAND IN HEART OF city; reasons for disposing, ill health. Adaress F. D. ox 31, Call Office. 7ANTED—A CHEAP LAUNDRY ROUTE. Address L. R., box 111, Call Office. ‘v ANTED—TO BUY A SMALL COFFEE-SA. ioon in good location. Address, stating price, ete., C. 5, box 43, Call Office. RANCH BAKERY, CANDIES, CIGARS AND tobacco, laundry office. 31714 O’Farrell st.} JOR SALE — INSIDE EVENING PAPER route; price moderate. Apply 426 Eddy, fore- noon. $400, 55F 115 BAEGAIN: RESTAUE. . aunt well worth $1500: 959 Market st. Apply H. McKENYO, 888 Mission. OR SALE—A FINE CORNER SALOON, ELE- cant fixiures, billlards, etc.; centrally located near Market street: rent cheap. For particulars address L M., box 108, Call Uftice. ARTNER WIIH $26 CAPITAL WANTED by lady of means. Room 2, 12 Mason st. JOR SALE—A FINE GROCERY AND BAR. Call at 1421 Harrison, bet. Tenth and Eleventh. Ad- | JISHER UPRIGHT, $126; MARSHALL & Wendell, $125: bargains a: $150 and $175. THE ZENO MAUVAIS MUSIC CO., 769 Market. TANOS HALF PRICE. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE OF CHAS S. EATON, MUST SEL New and second-hand pianos at enormous reduc- tion; exceptional opportuaity to buy. Call and examine. 735 Market st. S OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN permits of our selling some planos for $3 per month it is NOt necessary to g0 elsewhere for mora favorable terms and low prices. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Steinway representatives. A STEIRWAY $175; STECK $150: STERL- ing $100; Ladd $60. BRUENN'S, 228 Post. TANOS—DO YOU WANT ONE? FINESP stook on the Pacific coast. THE F. W. SPEN- CER CO., 838 Market st. TEINWAY BABY GRAND, NEARLY NEW, at s sacriice. THE F. W. SPENCER CO., 833 Market st. EFORE BUY ING SEE HAINE BROS., BUSH & Gerts' and Knabe pianos; at wholesale prices. A. L. BANCROFT & CO.. 324 Post st. LOSING OUT A COMPLETE LINE OF small at ‘prices less than goods cost 1anded in New York; just the chance to buy a fins instrument for your summer outing ac small out- Iny: violins, $1 35: mandolins, §3 36; guitars, $3; antoharps, $1; accordions, flutes, banjos, piccolos, cases for instruments, violin outfiis, etc.; new 1anos for rent and sale. J. HARRY SCOTT, 929 arket st., Spreckels building. %125, EISE CHICKERING: SCHMITZ 15 lfi Q. McAllister st., nex: to Hibernia Bank. HICKERING, KN ABE, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling pianos: see our new plano lor:lrl; planos sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 16 O Farreli. YRON MAUZY, 508 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. SYFREIOE VIOLINS, SITHERS QLD ENAW D H. MULLER. maker. repairer, 2 Latham olace. HORSES. FILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT 643 Geary st., July 2, 1 gray mare, buggy and harness for board bill. C. K. MART. PARTNER OF INFLUENCE IN BEST PAT- ent made. J. K., box 44 Call Office. 2 WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. OACHMAN, WITH GOOD REFERENCES, private family, $35 and found. C. K. HANSEN &C0., 110 Geary st. ' WOODARD « Japanese, D I YOKOAMA, THE 2 please call: Jaj nese cook, coun- try hots C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary. LAC! ITH, COUNTRY SHOP, 840 TO $50 and found, see boss here; blacksmith helper and shoer, country shop, and board; wagon- maker, coustry shop, 3250 a day. C.R.HAN- SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. 10 MEX TO PICK FRUIT, $14 DAY AND board; 6 farmers, near city, $20 and $25 and board; 3 milkers, 30 and $20: 10 laborers, city, 826 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 'E OBER DANE WANTS EMPLOY- » ment in private family to take care of horses and garden; can milk and handy with carpenter’s tools; referénces. Address S. D., box 66, Call. 7 OUNG GERMAN WANTS SITUATION TO make himself generally useful; understands the care of horses, garde njand general housework : £00d references. 'Address H. R., box 12, Call. POSITION OF TRUST, BY A YOUNG MAN of family possessing ability and extended bus! ness experience; can_furnish highest references and bonds. Address E. C., box 49, Call Office. Y OUNMAN WISHES PUSITION AS VALET or butler: no objection to travel refer- ence. Address Valet, box 32, Call. TRONG GERMAN BOY WANTS =I;UA- tion in & butcher-shop: has had one i ex- rience. Address J. L. ZIMMERMAR, Tevis st., ruitvale. - ARDENER, PRACTICAL MAN ABOUT lace, wishes situation; references. Address ener, 417 Kearny st. OUNG GERMAN. GOOD CARPENTER, CAB- inei-maker and general mechanic, wih tools, wants u situation of any kind. = Address 716 Cleny entina st. Y OUNG SWEDISH. MaN WISHES SITUA- tion; city or countrr; first-class driver, milk and do §ariening work; references. Address F. L., box 118, Call Office. Gi SHIRT POLISHER, HOTEL LAUNDRY, $2 50 a day; shirt polisher, $45 and found: man to run Sinclair bosom ironer, $50; 3 ironers, country laundry, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ELL YOUR BOOKS. DENTISTS. IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY: FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class results: painless extraction and painless implantation of. teeth. W.C. HAR- DING, C-M., M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. 500, FOE SALE-NICKOLAS HOTEL, . corner San Bruno and Army sts. ORNER GROCERY AND BAR; MUST BE sold _at once on account of leaving city; call and see it. 1044 Folsom st. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED, centrally located wood, coal, hay and grain stores in Oskland; corner 10i. Parties desiring to buy please address A. B, box 7, Call Oftice, Oak- ANTED — STYLISH HORSE, ABOUT 18 hands high; must be gentle and abe to trot within 8 mibutes; name price. H., box 17, C 00D STRONG RELIABLE DELIVERY horse; $20; a bargain. 159 Second st. PANY: 500 SETS of good harness, our own make, of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Eastern trash; send for catalogue. 110 McAllister st., S. F. 150 SETS NEW ARD SECOND HAND HAR- ness, all kinds; wagons, buggles, surreys, rockaways, carts; must be sold. 1128 Mission st )%, DUCKETT, 1705 FOST ST NEAE BU- chanan; gas given: crown and bridge work. K.L T. CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, bridge work and teeth withous Plates a specialty. - 103 Geary st., cor. Grant avs. YROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 750 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and_4th, gas specialists: only reli- able agent for painless extraction; sruificial teeth frm $5: fillings frm $1; extracting 50c, with gas$1. A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS £00d as can be made: filling $1. Dr. SIMMS, dentise, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. 9() WOODCHOPPERS FOE A MINE, §1 A cord; 5 laborers for a mine, $20 and found, fare paid: 20 redwood-tie makers, §c and 10c each: 20 laborers, $1 60 a day: 4 teamsters, $20, $26 and $30; 5 scraper-tea rs, $25. MUBRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 684 and 636 Clay st. . 2 it £, COOKS, $25, 8330 AND $60;: 5 WAITERS, O $30; 2 dishwashers, §15 and $20: cook, private family, MURRAY & READY, Leading Bmploy- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. leACKSMITH #$40, FOUND, COUNTRY; wheelwright, see' boss here; stableman, city, $35. MUKRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 90 FARMERS, ORCHARD AND VINEYARD hands, $20, 826: 2 choremen, $15, $17 50: 3 rarch teamsters, $20; man to gather sacks behind harvester, $35 and found; 3 men o drive beader- wazons, $30. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 15 MEN OR STRONG BOYS TO HELP DIG small trenches, pick frult and hoe, etc., for a large company’s ranch: short disiance from San Francisco. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay st. K. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST. near Eleventh; no charge for extraciing when plates are made: old plates made over like new; Teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50¢; gas given. FOLu S=T OF TERTE, §7: WARRANTED five years. DR V. CAV'a LSKY, 24 nixth st QET OETEETE WITHOUT & FLATE DK I G. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st e, SEORGE W. LEEK THE GENUING TLeek dentist, discoverer less extraction and patentes of Iimproved ige work or teetn without any plate, moved from 6 t0 20 O’ Farrell st PAIESS EXTREAGTION.” 805t GEOWN bridge work a specialty; plates, ) Vears experience. R. L. i D #1345, Goaty. WOLTUN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 3U6 MAK- ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. TY&L7, LEEE, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDEN Gate ave—Open eveninzs: Stndavy Ul noon. TYPEWRITERS, EMINGTON, $35; SMITH, NEW, 860; SEND for sample work. SCOTT & BANNAN, 3383 Montzomerv st. > d. RESTAURANT WORTH _$500; $150. Seoining frss class.” Apply. DM KAE, 829 Mission st. ANTED—PARTNER IN A GOOD-PAYING butcher business. Inquire st cor. Sixteenth and Guerrero sts. JIETY-CHAIR RESTAURANT ON SIX TH ST. for $100; sacrifice. Columbia, 128 Fourth #. FINE BUSINESS CHANCE ¥O8 A MR TO invest $6000. B. C., box 9, Call Office. OR SALE—WELL-ESTABLISHED FRUIT and poultry store; make offer. 1003 Howard st., cor Sixths URCHASER DUCK _AND _ POULTRY ranch: $750. T. F. CONKLIX, office Red Flag, opposite Six-mile House, San Bruno road. 500 SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR: ness: all kinds: buggy.wagon, carts, surrey & rockaway; 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia. () HonsE FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS, buggios, carts, harness; Grand Arcad Hoess Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. ORSES PASTURED; SEN. FUR GIROU- Jar. Ranch, 630 « ommercial st. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, 3 N A e I TS A JOR SALE, AT EASTERN PRICES FINE carriages Of every desc iption; cash, notes or instaliments. Carvill Mfg Co., 46-48 8ih st., 8. F. LIGHTLY SOILED DRIVING GLOVES; | sampies. H. M. HEINEMAN, 109 Sansome st. ESTAUKANT; FIRST-CLASS TRADE: FOR sale cheap on account of sickness: will ex- change for property or business of equal value in localliy and climate suitable for consumptive. Call or address 3321 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS =~ GOODPAYING =BAKERY, cheap, on account of death., Call Uffice. ESTAURANT—-GOOD LOCATION; GOOD place for man and wife: cheap. Apply Cail. EW AND SECOND-HAND BAKERS, LAUN- dry. milk and grocery Wasons: also rockaway ana % Bhe bugeies. - S35 Harrison st STORAGE. TORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; FIRE- ‘proof building; advances made. 211 Larkin. PPLY FOR RATES FOR STORING FURNI- Ature, ecc. SHIREK & SHIREK, 747 Market. w!bla TRADE OR EXCHANGE BAKERY ouifit, borse and buggy, electric fan, bicycle, orange land, town lots. Coinmbia, 128 Fourth. NY STOCK OF MERCHANDISE BOUGHT for cash; city or country. M., box 2. Call. 00D ROUTE FOi SALE ON THIS PAPER. Apply T. P. RIORDAN, 682 Market, room 2. 00D OPPORTUNITY: SELLING OUT TO close estate; business est. since 1869: amount Dpeeded $40,000: owner will remain if ment can be made. Address F. D..box 137. Call Office. LARGE DRY BASEMENT WITH HYDRAU- lic sidewalk elevator. Apply 823 Market. 722 MISSION—STORAGE AT asement storage,$1 50 per load URNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS: vances, shipping. CHAS, L. TAYLOK, OWEST RATES—FURNITURE, PIANO! L household goods, etc. J. M. Plerce, 735 lnktlk A. H. ROONEY. B.SMITH FURNITURE CO., 132 ELLIS; low rates; fire-proof building; Kastern plan.