The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1896 A POPULIST VIEW - OF DEMOCRACY. Wardall Admires Bryan, but Sneers at the Platform. WILL HAVE NO FUSION. The People’s Party Leader Re- views the Democratic Na- tional Platform. CALLS IT A STUMP SPEECH. Southern Party Bitterness Will Pre- vent Any Alliance With the Democrats. A Populist estimate of the Democratic platform, W. J. Bryan and the polim:al prospects of the Democratic and Populist parties was expressed yesterday by E. M. ‘Wardall, chairman of the State Central Comuittee of the People’s party. Mr, Wardall, who isa plain, level-headed fellow, who always talks with candid good sense and never gets excited, says that Bryan is a strong candidate, but that he looks at the platform more than at the nominee, and that with the exception of the silver and one or two other planks, the Democratic platiorm is a loose stump speech full of well-sounding phrases that may mean anything or nothing. Wardall says that the Populist party will go ahead independently and would prob- avly nominate Teller if he would come into the Populist party first and stand squarely on its platform. 2 The l;vopu'iist leader sat with State Sec- retary R. E. Bush at the People’s part: State headquarters in the Donohoe buiid- ing, at Market and Taylor streets, where the business that now goes quietly on con- cerns mainly the preparatiors for the St. Louis convention on the 22d inst. and the aeparture of the California delegation on the 16th inst. think that Bryan is the strongest man they couid have put up,”’ said Mr. War- dall, in expressing early impressions three hours after Bryan had been named in Chi- cago. ‘“‘Heis a magnetic man, and as far as I know he has a clean record. He is a man of ability and took a strong stand with Maguire in Congress in opposition to the funding bill. “‘But his weakness 18 that he is a West- ern man. Heisin a section of the coun- try that it is 1mpossible for the Democrats tocarry. Nebraska has a Populist Gover- nor, and its Democracy is split wide open. His majorities will have to come mainly from Indiana and Ohio and some States about them. He cannot carry States that Bland or Blackburn wouid carry. - “I would rather have seen Bland nomi- nated. Bland might have secured even more electoral votes than Bryan will, but Bryan will hurt us more. He is a young, bright, brainy man with no war record to be used against him either way, and he will nnPeal to the progressive West, where be will come icto competition with us more than Bland would have dove, - “There is no possibility of our indorsing Bryan.” ““You see our strength is in the South,” put in Secretary Bush on this point, “and there our fight is with the Democrats. We are nearer to the Republicans there. The Democrats are the ones that have counted us out of offices in the South and the feel- ing between the parties is bitter from Texas to Georgia. The South will largely control our convention as far as the selec- tion of a candidate is concerned.”’ “Tne election of Bryan on the Demo- cratic platform.” continued Mr. Waraali, “would afford but little and temporary relief—just enough- to make it impossibie to get adegquate relief later. We would rather wait four yearsand get what we want. “I think that the silver Republicans will come to us,and if so we will carry many Western States. The majority of the party will favor Teller if he will stand on our platform. We will not nominate him as a silver Republican. “But the man nominated at Chicago doesn’t cut the main figure. What I go on is this,” and Mr. Wardall pulled from a book a copy of the Chicago platform, which he proceeded to briefly analyze in a cursory way, according to his own no- tions. His analysis suggests thata great many other sensible American citizens will analyze it the same way when the thinking period fairly arrives. “This 15 a weak platform. It isn’t specific. It reads like a stump speech and aloose one at that. “Let’s see. This free-coinage plank is vlain enough and is about what we would adopt, as far as the first sentence goes, but the next I am in doubt about. It seems to favor letting all existing contracts to ay in gold stand as they are, while avoring a law preventing future special contracts to pay in gold. e believe that money that is good enough to pay tae Government in is good enough to pay mortgages in and that existing special contracts to pay in gold ought to be de- clared void. A 'law should declare that all contracts should be payable in any legal tender money and I believe that our con- vention will so declare. **This paragraph about ‘bonds’ is a good, fair declaration in part, but at the end is something we cannot agree with. It says: ‘And we demand ail the paper money which is made Jegal tender for public and private debts, or which is receivable for dues to the United States, shall be issued by the Government of the United States and shall be redeemable in coin.” ‘“We are opposed to the redemption of greenbacks in coin. That is one of the * troubles now. Greenbacks are used to pump gold outof the treasury. Itisan- other way of maintaining the gold stand- ard. Money should be interchangeable and not redeemable in any other kind ex- cept at the option of the Government. As a whole the financial question is not coy- ered completely and satisiactorily. “The whole tariff plank doesn’t mean anything except that the McKinley bill is ‘denounced,’ and we are not with them in that. We demand a protective tariff, but one that will protect the laborer and pro- ducer and not the trusts. The. plank doesn’t say anything for the Wilson bill. It is a dodge, it is insincere and it doesn’t express any party attitude. “The income tax plank might mean anything. We demand a constitutional amendment, if necessary, to establish a gradusted income tax. *This labor plank 13 a-peculiar thing. It taiks about preventing the importation of ‘foreien pauper labor,” but imported cheap lavor is not necessarily ‘pauper’ labor. Like ghe rest of the platform, it is a loose stump speech instead of a declara- tion of principles. It doesn't demand the restriction of foreign immigration. ‘Pau- per labor’ doesn’t mean anything. The plank dgun't pledge the party to any- thing and is merely written to catch the eye“?.: the people. i = “The same paragraph says regarding railroads: ‘We demm‘x’d the enlargement of the powers of the Intersiate Commerce Commission’ and such restrictions and guarantees in the -control of railroads as will protect the le from rol ‘and oppression.” at 18 meaningless. It doesn’t say that rates should be lowered or the water squoezed out of stock, The Interstate Commerce Commission can't do nything. The courts will protect the stockbolders betore the people. We de- clare that the Government can’t control what it doesn’t own. - ‘“Here’s something about ‘taxation. ‘We denounce the profligate waste of money Wrung from thz people by oppres- sive taxation’ and so on. It's all generali- .ties and contains no promise of anythinz. It might be .construed into opposition to drinking champagne at government ex- pense. “I must say that I approve the plank about ‘Federal interference,’ though it is not as clear and specific as I would _like; and the funding bill paragraph is all right. The paragraph abour Cuba 1sn’t half strong enough. *“Well, taking it up one side and down the other there is a contain degree of similarity between the Demoecratic plat- form and what ours will be in regard to silver, the revenue tax, court injunctions, opposition to bonds and opposition to the funding bill. J #&*‘Our platform will practically be an anti-monopoly platform of four proposi- tions. Three planks will deal with finance and monopoly and the fourth will present the remedy in direct legislation, which is simply placing the veto power in the hands of the people as well as in the bands of the President. People are going to think this year and our platform will be regarded by a large eiement of the peo- ple almost like the ten commandments. “Our party has changed in ten years. We have gained a standing and character as a party of the people. At Omaha there were various elements thrown together, and a platform was rushed together and a ticket nominated in one or two days. Things were uot thought out. - It will be different with us this year.” FULL of clever articles, The Star. & e e CHURCH NOTICES., & FIRST PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenszle, D.D., pastor: Rev. Kdwin H. Jenks, co-pastor. 'Rev. Mr. Jenks will preach at 11 A% and 7:45 P. M. Sunday-school at 12:45 P. M. Young reople’s Society of Christian En- deavor at 6:50 P. M. Prayer.meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunaay evening the com- mercial travelers are especially invited. Musical programme, viz: Organ prelude (Guilmant); an- tbem, “Sing Unto the Lora” (Mercadaute): con- s0l0, “Love Not the World" (Sullivan), Mrs. olds; organ solo,offertory (Capocei) : “Praise the Lord” (Holden, M solo and quartet, ““Father, to Thee We ounod-Bach), solo Mrs. Riggs; organ posilude (Wely). Otto Fleissner, organist and musical director. All are invited. HOWARD-ST. M. B. CHURCH, BE- tween Second and Third streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director; W. F. Gibson, Sunday - school superintendent. The special music to-morrow will consist of special ise service In the evening. The choir will be assisied by Mrs. Marfin Schultz soprano, Mr. J. F.Fleming barytone, Prof. Samuel Adlesteln lutist. Hours of ‘public services 11 . . and 7:45 P. M. Sunday-school at12:30. Prayer-meet- ing Wednesday evening. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening. Morning sermon by . DT, Coyle, Presiding Elder. Evening subject Ye the Lord.”” Telephone black 961. DIVIDEND NOTIOES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. B2 DIVIDEND NOTICE—THE XEVADA Bank of San Francisco—The Board —of Directors of this bank have declared o alvidend (No. 17) for the quarter ending June 30, 1886, at ihe rate of six (6) por cent per anaum, pasadle on and afier July 15. Transfe=books will be closed from the 10th to the 15¢h inst.. both days inciusive. D. ¥. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisce, July 9, 1896, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, R. HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY NT. . furnish the best famiiy and_hotel help. Call at oftice, phone or mail us yOUr OrGers: Drompt at- tention fuaraoteed; telephone Grant 185. "0 HOUSEWIVES — COLUMBIA RMPLOY- 1 ment Agency, 128 Fourth st., furnishes very test help at short notice. Tel. black 368 ‘BELP WANTED—Continued. ICACHMAN OR STABLEMAN;: THOROUGH- C 1y understands bis business; siso garden and cows: wiliing about place: first-class references. £ddress NED, 2258 Buena Vista ave., Alameda, ©0OD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day, July lln:‘nd 12, Mission lgh 3z ___BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continted. F YOU WANT TO SELL OR _BUY A BUSI- pess quick see T. LUBKLSKI, 7 City Hall ave. BA RBER FORSATURDAY EVENING. 87214 Howard st. h OUNG MA \ WISHES SITUATION : IS GOOD Ym Tound butcher. Address 2717a Harrison st. BA“RB FOR SATURDAY, ALSO BOOT- black. 32 Third st. JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO housework and belp cooking or wait on table. Address 'r. H., box 71, this office. A, INDUSTRIOUS MAN WITH FIBST- class Easiern and San Francisco references irom last emplover wants sitnation as gardener or coachman. Address G. L., box 114, Cail Uffice, OUNG GERMAN, GOOD CARPENTER. cabinel-maker and general mechanic with lools wantssituation of avy kind. Address 716 Clementina st - ARBER WANTED SATURDAY AND SUN- day: steady. 629 Union st. BABBEX WANTLL FOR SATURDAY. 623 Clay st., Bakers' Home. g BABBER FOR SATURDAY. 634 FOURCH street. et BE FUAS CKER T ST w e N0 N ]34 RBER FROM 12 SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 512 Broadway. BAZBER FOR SATUKDAY. 1630 MISSION street. JEAT RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY DE- sires position In a respectable American fam- ily 0 do chamberwork and assist: will do mend- ing; city or Oakland. Call 2 days, 14 Commercial. IDOW WISHES A POSITION AS HOUSE- in widower's family; good sewe! trifiers. Apply 3436 Twentieth st. for 3 days. Y OUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS short order cook: is steady and reliable. Ad- dress 3678 Twenueth s'., cliv. W ANTED—BY AYOUNG MAN, TO APPREN- Ucr:':y‘: blacksmith; one year's :dxp-mbn‘of: bv‘wx 187, C‘ll%fllgwfl or couniry. Address 23 7JOUNG GIRL WISHES T0O DO LIGHT housework or chamberwork. Call 361 Minna; no postals. {XPERIKNCED CH A MBE R® A 1D _OR housekeeper wishes a situatios. Address 1031 Market st. room 8. ELTABLE CHAMBERMAID OR WAIT- ress desires a situation. Address 1031 Market &, room 8. EASTERN BREAD-BAKER WANTS & SIT- Uatlon in first-class shop: any hand; city or country. Call or address 201 Ash ave. INCHESTE SE, R o R _HOUSE, 44 THIED, NEA! mon TS il ey, man - - week: frec bus and h-z::r- fr? rom the Nl’l;'.\".' FEMALE HELP WANTED. OMAN WANTS GENERAL HOUSEWORK or work by the day. Call or address 442 Minna. / OUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or for chamberwork: country pre- ferred. Address H. H., box 79, Cail Office. Y UUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION A8 cashier in restaurant or clerk in candy store; ex- perienced. Call 528 Jones st., corner Geary. OUNG LADY WISHES SIT UATION LN HO- tel as cook or waltress. Call front room, 233 Minna st. PLAIN LAUNDRESS, §20; YOUNG CHAM- bermaid, $15: cook as housekeeper for work- lsnl‘gn:.x:g i young mmune&ox for wi’dowol"& u_:lg , see lere this mornin 3 WARD & CO., 610 Clny ot - ANTED—SCANDINAVIAN SRCOND GIRL, $25: 2 waiters in private boarding-house, $20; Protestant laundress, ;w: girls for housework for isun, $20: Red City, 820: Eureka, $2o; %{fi:'nm;ruafln s, 30 4nd $35° 3. £ CROS amilles, $20 and $26. J. ¥. ETT & CO., 313 Gaties e OMAN WITH A CHILD WANIS SITUA- t100; clty or country: is good cook and can do general housework. or address 221 Minna. OUNG FRENOH WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tlon as a cook; German or French preferred. MISS DANIEN, 110 Sixth st., room 10. Y OUNG WIDOW FROM THE EAST WISHES position as housekeeper: clty or country. 1020 Market, or 15 iddy, room 20, second floor. JITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL housework by a young girl; wages $25. 1130 Pacific st. EFISED YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN wishes home and kind treatment with respect- ablegnnlfl only; larce wages no object; capabie of taking charge of littie girl or boy and makmg its ciotiies avd teaching 1t the first rudiments if de- sired, or would act as companion to invalid; 1s good reader aloud, good-natured and gentle dispo- sition. Call at 5 Post court, off Post st., nr. Larkin. JOMAN WITH A CHILD WOULD ] position‘to do chamberwo: d sewing; good place more an object than wages; county pre- ferred if nearschool. Address 3855 Twenty-second. ‘OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION fined family as governess; speaks French and Italian; well educated: also good seams:ress or care of children. Call 2030 Pacific ave. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES PLACE T0 WAIT at table and upstalrs work. Address or call 619 Natoma st. . XPERIENCED NURSE WISHES P! 14706 do nursing and sewing. Address 53, Call Office. WANTED—YOUNU GIRL, LIGHT HOUSE- Work and companion; wages $56 a month; nice place; see party between 10 and 11 _Satur ln:,v. at our office. J. F, CROSETT & CO.,3812 Sut- OTEL_COOK, COUNTRY, 8$30; RANCH ook, 830; Frénch cook, $30; cook, boarding. house, near city, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. GIRIA FOR country, 110 Geary st. / AITRESS FOR SPRINGS, $20. C. R. HAN- W SEN & (0., 110 Geary st. WAITRESSES, SAME SPRING HOTEL, % 20, free fare: 10 waitresses, different resorts, | 200 elizess, plain hotel nearcily, §20. MUK \ Leadl 0; 3 8534 and 636 Clay'st, ¢ L p oy ent Agents (51214, 16 TO 30 YEAES, AS COMPANION to lady, country, nice home, small wages, see party bers 9 A. . to-day, fare and office fee paid; ook, few boarders, country, $15, free fare; Ger- ‘1?3'{'0;51?1;2'5;{”2 g, counciy, 26, MUR- 3 iny 1 Agents, 634800 636 Clay o+ S - Dioyment Agen FRENCH -COUK $25, FRENCH NURSE con'nlv.‘:}“;é-be hq;:;:nz% honnewolr; girls, oit st , 20 an ; 6 you; s assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEY, 358 Butter se. A SOOK: 830: COUNTEY. MISS COLLEN, 828 Suster st. REEINED WOMAN OR GIR: 2V housework. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, CITY AND #15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, $10: LIGHT ABBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY; wages $3; call earlv, 02 Ciay st. BARBERS; STEADY JOB: GOOD WAGES: call eariy. 75914 Howard st., near Fourth. 00D BARBER WANTED FOE SATURDAY; wag's $3. 52514 h st bABBEBS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers’Asso., 102 Seventh. H. Bernard. BASBERS-FOK EMPLOYMENT CALL P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHX, 825 Grant ave. B 3 HORSES, WAGON AND HARNESS: GOOD express business; established trade. T. LUBEL- SK1, 7 Clty Hall ave. F YUU WANT A BUSINESS OF ANY KIND let me show you some fine places at bargains: call at once. T. LUBELSKL 7 City Hall ave. 95(). EABINER WANTED IN BUTCHER 2DV, business: 3 horses, wagon, »laughter- house: In country town; doing fine business: rare chance forsome one. T. LUBELSK1,7 City Hall av. RUGSTORE—$1000 WILL BUY A GOOD store, suitable for physiciani involce nearly double. Address G., box 0. Call- VERY CHEAP: SALOON AND 4 $100. Sooma: cont.#35; on accomnt of sick- ness. Appiy Call Office, OR SALE—SALOUN tery and Vallejo sts. living-rooms upsiairs. i ONLY MUDERN IMPROVED HOTEL of 80 rooms in Stockton for rentorlease. In- quire D. ROTHEN SE. CORNER BAT- great bargain; low rent; 350, CIGARSTORE; "FINE TOCATION $350. i Mission; cheap rent: only rea- som for selling other business: it will pey you o investiga e this fine buy before the OppOrtUNIty is lost. T. LUBKLSKI, 7 City Hall ave. 65(). GROCEEY AXD BAR: FINE TOCA- B 050 S e A At ot o money : dofg elegant business; cheap rent; reason for selling this fine place is sickness; If you see this place you will buy it. T. LUBELSKL, 7 City Hall a PINKE CIGAR-STORE: FURNISHED COM- lete: fine locality: cheap rent; see at once. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. OFR() PARINER IN SALOON: OBIECT $ZOO for taking pastner 10 run the business more successinlly. T. LUBILSKI, 7 City Hall ave. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROILL, 657 Clay. ARBIKRS ASSOCIATION Ur CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 2:814 0" Farreil. ARTNER. WITH $75, TO HELP IN OLD- established butcher-shop. 1409 Folsom st. OR SALE — ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK, five-chair barber-shop furniture. Apply 327 Geary st. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. §. navy, able-bodied, un. Imarsied men between the ages 0f 21 and 30 yeats; Dot less than § feet 5 inches in helght; of good character and temperate habits; able to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clured their intentions 10 become citizens will be ted: this important branch of the naval service ofters special luducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all pars of the world on board our cruisers. For further information apply at the iiing Office, 20 Ellls st., San Francisco, Cal. PERESSMAS-16 TO 20— WAGES 87 50 PER week ~cleanea: office In town—best work ouly mitted. Address, with references, Steady Jol Box 57, Cant Officer OR SALE—BARBER-SHOP, €00d business. 131 O'Farrell t. REE BEER—2 SCHOONERS FOR bo: ALSO 4 bottle of lager or steam, dc., at 637 Clay st. OUNG MAN TO TRAVEL; MUST HAVE $250 cash. Address Cash, box 71, Call Office. IRST-CLASS CARRIAGE STRIPER ON light and heavy worx. Address box 95, this office. 1 16c, DOING 50, (URNER satoos, WITH MILK $3-) . depot, clearing $125 per month: living Tooma; low rent’ owner bought & dairy; & snap. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st- TR SORNER FAMILY LIQUOR-STURE, STH0. i Sub and & iving-rooms, in West: ern Addition; rent $60: doing large business. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. SALOON WITH LARGE PATRON- $850. u:v from Clay and Merchant sts. and ‘market hall; money-making place: : bar- gain. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. | this ofice. &1300). S90PBAKERY IN & BOOMING $1300: Sningtown: sood ressons for sei- ing. Apply Call Oftice. 2 NHICK RANCH:; CHBAP; IN EAST C Inquire FRAZER'S Grocery. Ber- ryman station. Ok SALE CHEAP—CITY-FRONT RESTA raut; straight lease; $6 per month; 4 roomse 607 Davis st. - Aol JOR SALE, CHEAP—LOCKSMITH, MACHI ist and grinding shop; well tooled up. 1003 Mission st. A ACRES_OHICKEN KANCH TO RENT; ) stock will be sold at §1300. P. 0. box 351, Petaluma. [NTERIO will pay $150 per month; price $4000. FOR BUILDING sultable lor grocer $150 Post st. 1 ADY UF MEANS DESIRES A PARTNER 4 {German): $25 capital. Room 2, 12 Mason st ILK ROUTE. IN OAKLAND, $12! ceipts $135 mo. G. C. TERRTY, Oakland P. O. OOD ROUTE FOK SALE UN THIS PACKER. Apply T. P. RIORDAN, 632 Market, room 2. BRANCH BAKERY, STATIONERY BTO0. 2o Cortee-parior: kepe by, present ady, 11 years: wanisto retire to private e 3 OLF, 531 Caitfornia st. 1 life. WILKE & LASS GROCERY AND BAR: CHEAP. Apply southeast cor. Eighth ana Howard sts. DA FOUNTAIN: GLASS HOLD- ers, eic.; $99. Apply 1569 Second st. SALOON CLOSE TO GUODALL & $600. Perkins’ steamboat landing; £00d pay- ing: low rent. WILKE, 531 California st. $250 RESTAURANT; NEAR BALDWIN Hotel; mustbe sold; owner has two places; a sacrifice. WILKE, 531 California st. PARTNER WANTED IN WELL- $1300. Az Sxprese tranater. company has cream of trade in this citv: clears $300 p month: proprietor owns his own property, barns, has four fine teams running worth business in this State, making sure established 10 years: will exchnvnga_ for country real estate; grand bargain. STENBEKG CO., 2 Market st. - = > B R INCIPAL '%120 GROCERY ON PR - streei: larce s:0ck; cheap rent: Iiv- ing-rooms; clears $1256 monthiy: don't mlss this bar:ai NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Singie furnished rooms, night 15¢ to £0c;week 21 to $2 50; reading-room ; strictest atten- tion to morning calls: clean; quiet; open ull night. rare chance. STENBERG CO., 632 Mar- ket st. i3 @;1000 BAKERY NORTH OF MARKET; . baking three barrels daily: receipts $250 & week; clears $150 a month: no opoosition; rare bargain. STENBERG CO,, 632 Market st. SIGLE FURNISHED ROOMS, 250 NIGHT, 81 week. Rosedale Hous-, 321 Ellis, nr. Taylor. H ALE OF STORE FOR S-CHAIR BARBEE- shop; cheap rent. 91814 Nisrket st. ALL MEAT ORDERS 8c, WITH COFFEE, tea or milk. 635 Clay st. 100 253 T0 TAKE LODGING AT 1vc, 16c and 20c night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. S8.—REMOVED FROM 608 CLAY TO 648 + Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, be. T URSE—SITUATION WANTED BY ELDEE- iy lady to mind a baby ; city or country; ref- erence. Address Nurve, box 75, Gall Office: 7 SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- chznan streets—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; resi- dence 309 Haight street. Preaching et 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject st 11 A. M “The Fort.ne of Enoch.” At 7:45 P. M., “Forsaking Wisdom fo Be Wise” Sunday.school at 12:30 p. M., C. B. Perkins superintendent: Epworth League service At 6:30 . 3. The public cordially invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL B2Z ol Soae. Twenny i and Capp sts.— Rev. M. F. Colburn, pastor. At 11 A. M. Dr. C.V. former pastor of this church,will preach Subject, “The Joy of the Lord.” At 10 A. 3., Boys' Brigade Bible elass, led by W. D. Kingsbury : at 2:30 P. M., Sunday-school; class-meeting at 6:30 P.3., led by Rev. James Renwick. Joverybody invited. Praise service a 7:30 P. 3., led by £rother Robert Husband. At 7:45 P.M. preaching by the Dr. C. V. Anthony. Subject, “Miracles.” Special music. Everybody invited. Seats iree. CALIFORNIA-ST. M. E. CHUROH, cor. of California and Broderick sts.—Rev, W. R. Goodwin, D.D., pastor. Class-meeting at 10 A. ., Bev. B. Crook, leader. Sermon &t 11 A. X by the pastor: theme, ‘“I'he Sin Against the Holy Ghost—the Sin Unto Death and the Unpardonable Sin.”” Sunday-school at 12:30 ». M., C. A Mayd- will superintendent. Epworth League at 8:45 2. Sermon by the pastor at 7:45 P. &.; theme, “Wages, Strikes and Socialism, or the Relation of Labor to Capital.” Seatsall free. NUTICE OF MEETINGS, s §= EXQELSIOR DEGREE Lodge No. 2, 1.0. 0. F.—Regu-. lar meeting THIS EVENING. Third degree will be conferred. A. K: KINGSFORD, D. M. SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DE- partment — The regular mnemfi\ detail of this department will assemble at 3 Truck at 9 o'clock A M., THIS DAY, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the iate Eo- WARD KENNY, late & member of this depart- ment. By order, JOHN DOUGHERTY, Acting Chief of Department. TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL picnic—Loyal Orange Institution of San francisco and Oakland ai Shell Mound Park TO-DAY: music by John- son & Gutman's band; adult tckets, 25e. PICNIC COMMITTEE. =2 ASNUALMEETING IMPROV- ed Order of Red Men’s Hall Asso- cliation of San Francisco.—1he annual meeting of the stock hoiders of the Improved Urder of Red Men’s Hall Association of San Francisco will pe held on MONDAY EVENING, July 13, 1896, at 8 v'clock, at the office of the association, $20 Post st., for the election of & hoard of trusiees or directors and such other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President. WirLtaax J, SMITH, Secretary. B5,T0 THE MEMBERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S Benevolent Society—Semi-snnnal meeting will be held SUNDA Y, July 12. Election of couns climen, etc. Meeting at 2 p. M. WILLIAM MURASKY, President. HENRY BROWN, Secretary, EINTRACHT SPAR UND BAU VE reln—The annual meeting of the stockhoid- ers of the above-named association for the elec- tion of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other businiss as may bo brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the association, Tweltth st., on TUESDAY, July 14. at 7:30 o'clock p. . Polls open from 7 :30 to 9:30 o'clock P.2. Fourieenth series now open; shares 81003 dues $1; interes. 8 per cent; no premium: shares mature In 78 months; meetings second Tesday. F. HU»SCHMIDT, President. HENRY GILLE. Secretary. § & ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR. nnual meeting of the stockho'ders of the Sin Francisco and ~an Joaquin Valley Kailway Company will be held at the office of the com- pany, 321 Market st, San_ Frauselsco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 21st day of July, 1596, at the hour of 2 P.'x., for the purpose of electiog a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and the transsction of such other business as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Edison Lightand Power Company, for 'he eiection of directors for the en- suing year and for the transaction of such other businéss as may be brought before the meeting, will be held a: the company’s office, 229 Steven- 800 st., San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, the 15th of July, 1896, at 10 A. M. Transfer books will close July 3, ai 5 ». M. Proxies must be filed With the secretary before the hour of meeting. 3. E. GREEN, Secretary. VW ILLING GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO DO eneral housework. Writeto LENA MILLER, Flood ave, Sunny Side, city. 136 QITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-OLASS housekeeper in widower's family: no objection to2 or 8 chiidren. Call Mission st JWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework in small family. Piease call at 1214 Kuss st. to-day. or address M. C., 1217 HAMBERMAID; $20; ASSIST WAITING. O conal 823 Sutter st T N EAT, REFINED GERMAN OR SWEDISH Rir - as cook and housewerk: $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. GABLAS COMPANION, $5 PER MONTH. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. (VOOK, MUST UNDERSTAND GERMAN -/ cooking, $30: German girl, upstairs work, $26: 2 girls, general houseworsk, $15; German girl, gen- eral housework, $18; youny German girl, $10; colored woman, 12. German Empioyment Office, 306 Mason st. i TOMAN WISHES A SITUATION IN A PRI- vate family to do light housework; city or couutry. 747 Howard st. [ GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. W AITRESS, COUNTRY, #26, STEADY JOB: 2 waitresses, cily, same hotel, $20. HOTEL OMPETENT RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES housework by the day: $1.per day and carfare, Address or call 1108 Sutter st., near Larkin. usework; some knowiedge of cooking; good ngfie GIRL, PROTESTANT, ASSIST IN home; wages moderate. Apply 227 San Jose ave. 7 ANTED—POSITION TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-~ work. Apply room 95, Donohoe Balding. WiDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS seamstress. Please call at 1235 Russ si. to-da; Y OUNG DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION to do chamberwork, second work or light housework. Address P. O. box 851, San Ratsel. EAMSTRESS WISHES A SITUATION; I8 a good dressmaker; references. Address L. &., 609 Jones si. PRo'rksT.n"'r GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work; plain_cooking: $10 per month. 614 Stelner st., Sunday moraing between 10 and 12. NEAT GERMAN GIRL FOND OF CHILDREN, 10 assist In general housework. 1100a Golden Gate ave. JAESTCLASS OPERATORS ON SINGER OR Wheeler & Wilson; electric power. 309 Hayes. FIEsTCLASS SALESLADY ON CORSETS; reference. Address C. C., box 57, Call Office. RESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS CUTTER AND fitter, wishes position in family as seamstress and housemaid; no objection to the country. Ad- dress E. A., box 27, Call Office. OMPETENT YOUNG CHEOLE WIDOW ‘with child wishes housekeeper’s position, cham- berwork or sewing; city or country. Call or ad- dress 917 Market st.,room 19. SFTANISH WIDOW WOULD LIKE SITUA- tion as housekeeper or any otner light employ- ment. Apply 165 Larkin st., room 3. ITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED Swedish widow in a lodging-house or small family or to work in a kiichen; no objections to the country. Please address for 8 days MRS. W. M. T., box 96, Cali Office. INCHES : ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST. Market: 200 roorns: 25¢ to $1 50 per nigh $1 50 1086 per week: convenlent and respectabl ree bus and baggage to and from the ferrv, Cu APEST AND BEST IN AMERICA_THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any_address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, posts g free. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. R HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY & + nish bavmakers threshing crews, harvest bhands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers, teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, iaborers, mechanics, cooks, wallers, botel and restaurant and iaundry help. Wire, phone or mail us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. BINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &C0., 640 Clay. P b SOUK's s SUBFLIES COUKS: ALL branches shor notice. 14 Gears. tel.G APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOY office; best help. $14B Sutter: tel Grant 30. VHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41416 O'Farreli; tel. k. RADUATE OF STENOGRAPHY AND bockkeeping desires a position in some whole- sale and commission house; Wages not & particu- Iar object; best of references furnished. Address B. R., box 74, Call Office. i {IRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH IN GENERAL work and horseshoeing: can do a little wood work; would like to bave situation to go in the ccuntry. Address S. S., box 74, Call Office. QTRONG BOY, ABOUT 18, WOULD LIKE position to drive wagon: understands horses; also 3 mo the experlance ingrocery storo; refer- ences. Address Strong, box 28, Call Office. JYDUSTRIOUS ~ YOUNG ~MAN — WANTS place on Tanch: near city preferred. Address G. K., box 14, Call Office. JIRST-CLASS CARPENTER AND CaBL net-maker, used to all kndg of mill work, wants situation in country town: Is lso_cornet-play can read on sight. ~Address T. K., 1227 Green st. BACTICAL MIDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS position: thoroughly understands che care of fowers, trees and vegctabies: isan export poaliry- raiser. ' Address E. P., box 80, Call Office. XPERIENCED POULTRYMAN WANTS piace: long expurience with poultry incubators and brooders on this coast; would prefer to take hold of & non-paying siant: can bring it up if it is possible. Address N. P., box 80, Cail Office. 5 ESGisaMAN AND WIFE WANT POSE tions to take charge of conntry piace; man u derstands the care of trees, flowers and vegetabl also hand with siock. Address A. G., box Call Office. %75, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY UALL, sent 10 any address {1 the Unitgd States or Canads one year for $1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTICES. _PILES—PETER FREILING'S PILES Salve cures ail cases of blind, bleeding, ftch- ing, internal or - Brotrading plles; price 81 per box. For sale at 1628 Devisadero st., also at 208 and 228 Brannan st. DR. ALFRED W. PERRY HAS RE- moved his office t0 rooms 20-21, Murphy Building, corner Market and Jones sts., and his residence 10 2711 Sacramento st. §Z THE SECRETARY OF THE SAN rancisco Protestant Crpban Asvium So- clety hereby gives notice that the following or- pban and halt-orphan girls and boys have been admitied to this institution from January 1, 1896, to July 1, 1896: Annie B. Newton, 4 Mary E. Kelly, 12 yrs.; Maud A. Bioodworth, 12 yrs: Enma G. Mass, 6 yrs.: Eveline Griswold, 6 yrs.: Lovina M. Korb, 11 yrs.; Lillie M. Robbins, 11 yrs.; Eva L. Robbins, 014 yrs.: Alice M. Robbins, 8 yrs.; Mary Goetz, 9 yrs.; Mary J. Peterson, 10 yrs.; Bessie M. Peterson, 3yrs: Marion Fi zger- #1d, 11 yrs.; Sidney L. Newton, 7 yrs.; Wiillam A. Scott, 10 yrs.; Harry Clements, fi%’. yrs.; Clyde Clemenuiu yrs.: kdwin Clements, 9y s, ; Charles 0 y7s.: George A, Korb, 8§ yrs.; William —_— O OTR T VIS ANOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN ,HAT Qme Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom st., an_Fruaciaco, Cal., has admitied. the foliowim grphan, halt-orplah an - s and abandoned girls from April 1 t0July 1, 1896+ Margaret Lyons, 6 yeurs: Fanny oyer, aged § yone: M. aris Vor maot f yoacss heton loacy, Mand ml:JmThtls::l ‘ears: Florence oseplia, aged 6 Sem 1ah Josephe, Py years: Alice C. Laulau, aged 2 yeurs; Olga Marl Lundberg. aged 3 BAD TENANTS S JECIED FOR 84 B2 olioions made, Bact Coliection Co., 416 MoRtgy s, room 6. Fel. 568 BAKBEE—FIRST-CLASS STEADY YOUNG burber wants position, or to help ou: evenings Saturday and Sunday. Address 8. 8., box 91, Call, SITUATION BY MAN, AGED 40, ON PRI- vate piace: undersiands horses, cows and plain gardening: iour years in last place. Address ANDREW DENNING, Postoffice, Oaxland. AMERICAN YOUTH OF 18 YEARS, A CTIVE and strong, Iiving with his parents, has no bad babits, speaks German, desires a position in store or who «sale house; latier preferred; reference if required. Address 8., 10 Ash ave. E.\‘Gum EER WANTS STITUATION; HAS HAD years' chinery; best of referenca. Call or address Royal House, 126 Ellis st.. room 154. SWEDISH YOUNG MAN WISHES SITDA- tion In grocery business: has experience; or any kind of work where he can make himselt tse- ful; has experience as waiter. Address G. M.. box 24, Cail Otffce. an‘rnn'—ri‘_cfllcu. PAINTER AND - paper-hanger, stricily tem: 'y wants work by day or Job, city or country T will' work ehenp Address Painter, box 103, Call Office. HANDY JAPANESE GARDENER WANTS situation to take care of horses and cows: un- derstands all kinds of men's work . .Address HARRY BUGUKAWA, 113 Church st. S'l‘mu\(! JAPANESE DRIVER WANTS SI7- uation 10 drive business wagon and take cure horses: undersiands packing al kinds of goods. Address H. 8., box 113, Cail Office. Y OUNG MAN WISHING TO ATTEND UNI- versity would like to hear of work by which. he cap cover expenses. Address W. A., box 55. Call. Glul:l -'\N,. !‘L:Euh Or AGE, vA';!‘v LD 21&: a3 barkeeper. res: : box 79 Cal Oftice. e i e S (JERMAN BOY, 17, WANTS POSITION IN grocery, or work of any kind. Boy, box 74,Call. experfence running eéieciric ma-. TWo NEAT YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN barber trade free of charge. 207 Fourth st. Q GIRLS WANTED, 817 KEARNY STREET. 1IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Hollister. Call afier 9, 1720 Sacramento st. W ANIED—YOUNG GIRL TO TARE CARE of children. 1308 Leavenworth st. 7 OUNG GIRL (GERMAN PREFERKED) TO tuke care 2 children. MKS. BURSCHINSKY, Sutro Heights. ° (3BAXND CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOTS AND shoes, bedrock prices: $6 shoes cut o $3, 85 to $2 50, 84 10 81 50, $2 50 to $1 25; all goods sacri- ficed next 15 days in order to enlarge store and put In new stock. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. W INCHESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- room: free bus and bagzage to and from the ferry. AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & 0., Dapt. L, Patent Atior- veys, Washincton, D. C., for theic §1800 prize offer and lis¢ of 200 Inventions wanted. WEHAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast Off shoes bought or exchenged. 562 Mission st. TREY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25c & night: $1 & week. T ODGINGS, 50 TO 16c_PER NIGHT: OLEAN. Continental House, 521 Pacifi , below Kearny. A STHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DE. GOR- <"\ din’s Chocolate Emuision. 221 Davis, or. Clay. ESL IN CITY--SING' E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdor® sts. Wh. ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good as new, and with our new machines we can do your work &t one-half (he vsual price; done while you walt. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. BESL PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., opp. Grand Opera- hanse; new calf shoes, pointed toe, our make, 82 50 and $3: ladies’, gents’ and children's mistit snd cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. RO9MS 180 TO 76c BER NIGHT: 506 10 81 60 rer week. Oriental, 226 Drumm st. W ANTED_.AEORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still rons Denver House, 217 ‘Third st.; 150 Jarge rooms: 25¢ pet pigh:: $1'to $3 per week. | 9 GIRLS WANTED. 408 PACIFIC STREET. (CALE SHOES MADE T0 ORDER FOR 82 50: half-soleing 25¢ up. 959 Howard st., nr. Sixth. EFINED LADY 10 MANAGE AN OFFICE busiress. Call 131 Post, room 21. | JNDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD ¢ sts.; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. AIRURESSING, 250 AND_8b0; MOENING and eve clusses: 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. EXau EOUSE, w83la MARKET = 125 ,OBNERSTATIONERY, BOOK AND B125: notion store, aith aniendid foncs oppo- site prominent park and schuol; rent $12; 1nvoice g00ds: sickness. STENBERG CO., 632 Market. ARTNER FOR BOTTLING BEEK BUSI- ness and mineral water. 712 Fourteenth st. NY STOCK OF MrRCHAN DIS| HT <41 for cash; city or country. M., bof 2. inll. STABLISIIED CANDY AND ICECEEAM factory; genuine bargain. 403 Jones st. RESTAURAST: SNAP THIS WEEK; JUST the place for man and wife. Calil Office. ‘130 SALOOX OPPOSITE CITY HAL » Aadress S, 435 Thirteenth st. LOW RENT. AP- 431 Pacific st DOWNTOWN Sixth st saloon JOR Sa LK restaurs nd OOD-PAYING BUTCAE X Inquire 500 L'on!un;l ave OuD BUSINESS P Apply 1036 Potrero & ALOON—MUST BE SOLD: A piy 735 Mission st. OME BAKERY FOR SALE. “ Call Office. INQUIRE AT 0 YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS promprly? HEALY & CO., 23 Kearny ARTNER CORNER SALOON, STEADY man 3 $250 Corner grocery > . 750 Wood and coal, Western Addition; bargal 250 Corner saloon, water front; owner sick. 500 $175—Bukery, candy, etc., at_the M 5 liv- ing-rooms; furniture included For bargains dpply HEALY & CO., 28 Kearny st. EDWOOD TIMBEE, FOR TIES'OR A MILL. Mendocino County, Hollow Tree Creek. covering both banks for miles; 3000 acres controlling 6000 more; never touched by an ax; will cnt 50 M feet per acre; a first-class tract for railroad ties or mill plant, béing conneeted by wagon-road with three landings on ocean: all down grade; perfect ttle: stumpage $1per M with proper securivy E. W. SKELTON, 410 Montgomery st. San Francisco. H OTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS: new g-story and basement brick building con- tainiog 98 rooms: also ground-floor and well- lighted basement: centrally located, 14 biock N of Marcet st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Emperium building: newly furnished throughout: furnituce for sale on reasonable terms. For further particulars lpplsy t0 8. SILVERBERG, 320 San- some st.. Foom 39. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE, E HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR LODGIN houses (18 t0 20 rooms), Market. inside Lai must be bargain, UNDELWOOD, DERWOOD CAN SELL YOU LODGING houses from $250 to $2000: we have some bargains; also restaurants, cigar stores, saloons, bakeries; buys and sells all kinds of business; money toJoan. UNDERWOOD, 765 Market st. 1 | ROOM HOUSE, IN PAVMENTS. 2% rooms on Market st. 45 rooms, corner, clearing $2 50 houses, 5 10 140 rooms, from Apply to DECKER, 1020 Ma 600, 8 FLiG: ISILED . rooms; worth $1200. SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. ‘k_f'l) HOUSE OF 8 LARGE ROOMS; 3§ D L0V, suites completa for nousekeeping; rent, $16. -Cali between 10 and 5, 557 Mission st. 4 ROUMS: GOOD PAYING HO $500 ciish. balance easy terms. 115 Second st. OUSE OF 15 WELL-LIGHTED ROOMS; suitable for iodging-house; §26. 544 Sixth st. 81800 $5000 LODGING-HOUSES TO LET. $35(), FARINER WANTED I8 ONE OF DDV, ine nicest butcher-shops 1n the city: elegantly” fitted up: nice curt; doing basiness strictly cash, clearing $40 per week: need not be a butcher, as owner thoroughly understands the don’t fall to investigate this. GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. HE DEL NORTE HOTEL, CRESCENT CITY, California—The bes: equlpped house in Norch: ern California Is now oftered for sale, or can be 1éased on favorable terms; this house 1s the best paying investment in Northern Califoruls, aud must be disposed of on account of sick: ess. For terms and particulars apply or address E. YATES, proprietor, Crescent City, Cal. 8()(. EARTSER WANTED: ACIIVE . man with above amount can find a splendid opportunity to engagé In a lucrative busi- Dess which pays large profits: Iny-sient secured by bulldings an ‘stock in (rade; one partner un- ab'e to auend toduty. Apply to H. COLEMAN, 918 Broadway, Uak.and. 2R CIGAR- $325. iaundry oflice; No. 1 location: living- rooms: low rent: doing good business. See BAK- RETT, 1125 Market st. %3 BRANCH BAKERY: & LIVING- OU. rooms; low rent; receipts $5 to 87 a day: cigar stand. BARRETT, 1125 Market st, business and will teach incoming man_the same; | ORE, STATIONERY AND | | 33 EOOM HOUSE—821 HOWARD: CHEAP Tent; owner at building 2 to 8 p. M. ODGING-HOUSE TO LET—32 VAN NESS 4 ave., corner; 44 rooms; arranged for lodgings or housekeeping. FURNITUKE kUG SALE. FIRE SALE Prices stand till goods are completely dis- posed of. $18 50 . 800 " "% 750 ‘arpets, per yard . 5 Linoleum, per yard 55 Matting, per yard 10 Till our new building is erected these prices will stand. Till such time we are condncting business at SE. corner Sevenih and Mission st J. NOONAN. URNITURE 8 ROOMS, §60. son st. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household zoods, Hew Or §ood a3 new: cash or time, open evenings. 4(0() SARFET: CHAMBER SETS, S1&; stoves, $5: parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, £10: bed-.ounges, $7. T. D. MCCARTHY 112 4 263573 HARRIL LRFECT rITTING AND STYLISH DRESS- making taught, 85 per month; pupils can work for themselves, friends or customers: waist, jack- et and skirt patterns cut to order, 25¢ up. Mo DOWELL 638 M arket,opp. Palace Hotel. SSONS EVERY . 14 McAllister, r. 67. AIR-DEESSING: MANICURING LESSONS, MISS DOYLE. 119a Powell st. and 105 Ninth. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; . Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Markut: 200 rooms: 26¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8 - free 'ous and baggage (0 and trom ferry. W AFTED-SEPARAIOR TENDER, GOOD long run, $3 per day and board; second feeder for thrasher,’ 82 and bonrd: also haying-bands, farmhands, miikers, dairymen, cooks, waiters and dishwashers; extra waiter for resort near city, $2 and free fare. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. W ANTED—PIANO-PLAYER AND VOCAL- ist 10r saloon in taining town: $40 per monch and board. W. D. EWEK & C., 626 Clay st. 56 AEN WANTED TO-DAY, FRUM $30 TO £9D 385 per month and found: 20 fruit-pickers, $20 and_found; 20 rallroad teamsters, 2 and 4 horses: $1 60 und $1 80 a day; 30 Iaborers and teamsters, city and country, $1 70 da ' and $26 7 montl and found: 20 woodenoppers for amine, B Cond, tools farnielied: 30, tiemakers: 40 farme: ers, orchard and vinevard haods, $26, $25 und §20 per month and found: 8 4-horse teamsiers for & mine, $26: separator tender, $2 adav; blacksmith and wife; 10 cooks, $25. $30. 840, $50, $65: 3 waiters, $30: 2 waicer bogs. $15: second cook. $5 week: cook for 4 men, $15: porter; 3 dishwash- ers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 7ANTED — CARRIAGE AND JOBBING blacksmith, #3 a day; edgerman, $50 and found: blacksmith’s helper, $150 t0 $2 a day: oftice-boy, city, $5 u week; errand-boy, country, $10 and found ; furnace man, $35, found and in- crease; Iaundrynien, 835 and found; 2 laundry- men for instituiion, 835 and $30 and found: farm- ers, 20 and $26 and found; ~00ks, waiters and others. Apply to J F. CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento st. (COUK 850, DISHWASHER $20, SAVE / country hotel; hotel cake-baker, city, §14 a week; 8 dishwashers, $20 and $25; flanuel- ‘washer, couniry iaundry, $£30 and found: 3 iron- ers, country laundries, $25 and $30. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EAD WAITZR, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40: & waiiers with dress suits, country hotel, $55: 6 waiters for country hoteis, resorts and springs, $26 and §20. C Kk HANSEX & C0., 110 Geary st. EAT YOUNG BARKEEPER AND PORTER, y country hotel. C\R. HANSEN & CO, 110 eary st. Rooms 20c., 25¢. to BOC. night: $1 :0 $T weak. W ASTED,TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersdcierks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter JANTED — JIEN 10 LrARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and uu_l_o!ng sent. S. F, Barber School, 1515 Howard. ‘W ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 150 A DAY: $L v-oak: rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 & weex reading-room: papers. 36 Clsy st. MEYIOE NHATTAN STOCK ¥OO! P\ all grocers keep WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THR WEEKLY CALL. In wravper. for mailing. AGENTS WANTED. MPIRE LIFE bregrid ! —PURE LIFE— =——INSURANCE— ~—AT COST.— AGENTS WANTED. PORTER BUILDING, SAN JOSE. ETERGETICMES AND WOMEN T0 PRE- sent the greatest novelty of the year; salary commission. The Cabinet Company, 18 Post. GALARY #50 PER MONTH AND COMMIS- sion: also 8 positions §60 per month, expenses VALIFORNTA GOLD MINES—AN PLACE A " few thousand in gold property that will pay the investor 100 to 500 per cent profii; less than $3000 and more than $15,000 not congidered. | CHAS F. BLACKBCRN, M. E. and 'Mining Geologist, 250 Kearny st., room 12. 1400, &, EASDSOMELY XPPOINTED - saloon, situated in the heart of the retail district; excellent trade: moderate rent; small expense; satisfactory reasons for selling: every opportunity for investigatiug. E. P., box 58, Call Office. | T WANT & BRIGHAT MAN OR WOMAN, | L with small capital, to join me in a business prop- | osition that I have investigated: there is a good salary in it for two workers; money Invested se- cured; references exchanged. Address J. L., box 10, Call Office. 5 FISESTATIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE, with"2 sunny living-rooms in back: in a good locacion: rent’ reasonable: party wisning to go East to aitend to other business. Address W. B., box 70 _Call Office. FURNITURE WANTED, I:“'ANT FURNITURE AND OFFICE FIX. tures of any Kind; will pay good prices. Cail or send card 7 City Hall ave. C. MUTHER, AUCTIO . 801 CALE « fornia st, corner Kearny, puys best price for furniture and merchandise. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS’ Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash, F YOU WANT GOOD PKIOES FOR FUT iure and merchandise see BURD, 211 Le BASUH, 521 SUTTER, WAN ture, saloons and merchandise: MAYEKER BUYS YOUR » carpets, ptano. 1 Marke n. FURNEG highest prica. FURNITURE, tel. Jessle 781 CARPE CLEANING. ONES CO. CARPET - CLEANING AND renovating works. Main ofice 25 and 27 Sth. 75, BARGAIN: ~OLD- ESTABLISHED BTD. Giar. canay aca notion stora: large gar- dens; cottage and summer-house; opposite uni- versity gute. Berkeley; Telezraph-ave. railroad cars stop in front of store. ~Apply on premises. ~00 RaxE BARGAIN: FRUIT AND 2DV, vegetable ronte of 180 paying custom- ers: good borse and wagon: trial given until satis- fled.” SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. 12— PART S WANTED; GOUD BUSI- ). ness: pays $5 & day to each partner: must be honest and steady. Apply to-day, 1004 Market si. (CABPET CLEANING, 3¢ LAVING, 3c.; KUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 19 8th st. REAT WESTLRN CARPE TISG works; latest machinery; cleaning 3c and lay- ing 3¢ yd. G. GEORGE, 11 8th phone Jessie 253, W’HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTEL WITH poor work send to SPATULDING'S Pioneer Cae- pet Beating Works, 3565-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40, VONKLIN'SCAEPET EEATING WORKS. 333 Golden Gate ave.: telephone eas: 126. UTY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENO VA. ting, 38 Sth. STEV: S, mgr. ‘I'el. South 230, G OyD, UPPURTUNITY: SELLING OUT TO close estate: business est. since 1869: amount needed $40,000: owner will remain if arrangen ent cun be made. _Address F. D., box 137, Call Office. and commissions. 1006 iy e st. ROOMS WANTED. OR 3 UNSURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for 2 young lacies; references exchanged. R. R, box 57, Cail Office. WANTED—-MISCELLANKOUS, P e U JATHE—FOOTLATHE; GIVE MAKEK AND particulars. Ad iress T. E., box 9, Cali Office. (CHEST CARPENTERS OR CABINETMAK- ers’ tools: must be good ana cheap. 23 Fifth st. ECOND - HAND KODAKS, CAMERAS lenses, magic lanterns, siides. 109 Montgomery ELL YOUR BOOKLS. CLOTHING AND JEW #Irv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Six:h st.: send postal. LOST. 1Ot EOX TLREIER, FEMALE: NAME Gypsy; return to DR. MCNUTT. 1805 Califor- nia st. Suitable reward. ERLERMANT WITH EXPERIENCE 1IN sugar pine, country sawmill, $30 ana found; 6 farmers, $20: 2 miikers, $20 and $25: 5 road- makers, §20; man about place, $20. C. R. HAN- N & CU, 110 Geary st. RANCH COOK ¥OR 7 MEN, COUNTRY, #30; ranch cook near cliy (see party here), $30. C. R, HANSEN & 00., 110 \-eary st {ANCY TRONER, FRENCH LAUNDRY, Oakland, $25 ll-ll“mh ironer, conntry, $30 lfl‘ found: girls for housework, San Lorenzo, Fruit- Jaleand Ukiah, $20. ¢ R. HANSEN & €0., 110 eary si . PIANO PLAYER, COUNTRY, $40 AND bosrd: German cook, $80; miner, machine driil, 33'a day: blacksmith, 2 farmhands, $20: choreman and care i teamster and wife, $85; 10 peelers, $125 & cord. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 L3 w ANTED-WAITER WHO CAN OPEN OYS- ters, 840 and found; waiter, nice country place, §20 and found; waiter, rant, i T e T i und; d A ANDRE, 315 sm::’mn. IR 3 k AKER, PASTRY AND SHORT ORDER 00, $40, country. HOTEL GAZ }Lnrny st 0 % TEADY, INDUSTRION ¥ UNG MaN with smiall capital and fair knowledge of busi: Dess wishes 1o ger 'in some. business. Address 0 days, P. D., box 77, € W ANTED=A MAN, SPEAKING GERMAX, in a wi ‘act us bar keeper and inside. 88 esman; onl; e references need ap- Dly. N A bok 7o, Cull Oe e GOOK WANTED. 1805 HAIGHT ST. ANTED — BY AN SLDERLY MAN OF ! good hiabits care of horses and cows; good gar- dener; wages small. Address W. K. box 84, this Y OUNG MAX OF 19, STEADY FAuTiS AND W LCHESTER HOUSE, 5 THIED, NeaR rooms: 25 1o $1 B0 ¢ might; $150 o 86 Wy R4 XVt Y OUNG Max WitH EXPRRIENGE A8 walter. 202 Tow: st 3 NTRONG BOY WANTED AT CALLFORNIA 4 ArtGlass Works, 108 Mission st. IND COOK WANTED, GERMAN HOTEL. Sico 560 Howard st. Wfimfififi' Keurny st., room 8. = WAHTSD—SHO“A‘I:N iéi HE- pairing shop. 1222 Mason st.; chewp. i s [SUACKBEADED BAG, JULY 8 KEYS, 3 gold evegiassea: reward. 7308 Ashbury st T OF SALE-HALF OR TWG-THIRDSINTE est in wholesale liquor-store: established 20 years: no better location in city; none but princi- pals ueed apply. Address Interest, box 55, Cali. JARPEIS CLEANED AND KENOVATED ilke new. FEHGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth: tow South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO.. successors, E.MITCHELL CARFET CLEANING U0, 10 « 14th st.: cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Misston 74 McQUEKN'S CARPET BEATING AND R ovating works. 458 Stevenson south J $125(), FIBST CLASS GROCERY ~AND DU, bar, well stucked, eversthing new; | fine for man and'wite; 5 rooms: Jarge yard; good lease: low rent. J. H.. box 103, Call Cifice. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT: $60. EMERSON: Go0D A3 SOLD ON + 85 installments. . 221 Leavenworch st o8 SALE—BUTCHER SHOP IN GOOD Lix cation; five miles from Oakiand; only shop in the piace; owner wishes to retire. 'Address ‘Sell- ing Out,” box 1. Call Office, Oakland. 150 NILL BCY AN OLD-ESTABLISHED saloon, with 4 living-rooms; rent $15 amonth. Call cor. Treat ave. and Thirteenth st., bet. Folsom and Hareison, city. ATRDRESSING, MANICORING AND MED- icated bath business in Oakland for sale or ex- ange for real estate: bargain. Address Busi- ness, boX 82, Call Office. ESTAUKANT FOR SALE—WELL ESTAB- lished ; the present owner ran it for 12 years; good piace for mun and wife. Appiy 149 Sevenun st., near Howard. {INE CONCERT GRAND PIANO, ALSO B sens cheap. 715 Post st. B A FOR A GOOD UPRIGHT; $125 FOR A '1.}09% Jarse Nowhall up: $175 ‘for fine new : cal nce if you want VATS 760 Markerst: ST S . HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANGS and organs of makers with established reputa- tlons that we are closing out a: greatly reduced frices and upon exceptionsily easy terms. These nstrumen:s have been cailed In from agents throughout the coast, in whose hands they have remained for some time wichout being sold. Call tarly and secure s bargain. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., Stelnway rep- resentatives. J.O5T ROAN cOW, LIGHT HORNS: RE. 4 ward on return. Denver Dairy, Bay View. OST — SILKEN ~SKTTER, WHITE AND cream color, from St. Mary’s College, Mission road; liberal reward if returned. LOBT JUNE 20, AT SAUSALITO, SCOTCH terrier, name Jack: clipped from neck to tail; had ou Alameda license tag: Address E. L. MERWIN, spur: reward will be paid. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. "A BYICE FREE-DIVORCE LAWS A SPECL. alty; private; no unless successful: il iaw sutis, collections, wills. deeds, etc., at tended to. G. W, HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Markec. E. PHILLIPS—U. 8. AXD STATE COURTS, + damage cases a specialty: mone; loan o esiates: charges moderate. Offices 508 California. EGAL TRANSACTED: NO PUB- licity ; advice free, confidentia:. P. O. box 2132, R KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CHRO:~ + icie pldg; advjce free: moderate: open evngs. ARE CHANCE—FOR SALE,A ROADHO( SE near Haywards; 9 rooms and 1 acre of land. For particulars address PROWSE & OU'NEILLL, Haywards, Cal. 75 PARTNER WANTED IN {O. mentofiice; rare chance: 10 hired he!'p. Call 128 Fourth st. $12 EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE, ). on account of sickness: §o0d sthmsy clearing 880 month. Appiv 205 Larkin st. ALLOR WANTED TO BUY A WELL ES tablished shep in the couniry, baviug a fine custom trade.” ApplY 457 Steyenson st oas ta 100D RESTAURANT FOR SALE: GO (.1 trade; fine living-rooms; owner woing EI‘IJID: must sell at once: offer wanted. O, W., box 76, Cail, . INVESTED EARNED: APRILL., 3 250 3 S65: Tune. 3972: 1h0n Sty weekly : proots free. F. DALY, 1203 Bawy Se. .} 25 AKERY.STATIONERY, ICECREAM 1ving-roo EMPLOY- prefers pariner w fi VIDSON, ATTORNEY-A I-LAW, 420 . st 14 and 15; advice iree. ! PHYSIC S. woman g OV £ Market st. ; diseases o A Bt obbrn SRt A HEAPEST IN THE CITY ; ¥ Smm ad: made. 211 Larkin. ITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKs: AD- J pping. CHAS, L. TAYLOK 304 Boat, B.SMITH FURNITUKE CO,, 182 BLLIS; A low raes: building: Kastern_plac. __ TYPEWRITERS, 4 Rfummu. 55 SMITH, 3505 SEND FOR - store—Must be so0ld accoun: of sickness; ; oid-established business. 1414 Kills s (OE RENT-LARGE BASKEMENT completely furnished for business SALOON; Inquire room 624, Parrott butlding, 4 LOSING ' OUT "A COMPLETE LINE OF smail goods ai prices less than goods coss landed in New York: just the chance (o buy a fins Instrument for your ‘summer ‘outing at smail ous- Iny: viollus, $1°85: mandolins, $5 35: guitars. $3; antoharps, $1; accordiors. flutes, banjos, picoolos. cases for instruments, violin ouctlts, etc.: new 1anos for rent and sale. J. HARRY SCOIT, 929 iricet 8t., Spreckeis building. PIANUSA{’:filL}f“ PRICE, NISTRATOR'S SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE OF CHAS S. EATON. MUST SEL . New and second-hand pianos at enormous redus. +fon; exceptional opportuaity to buy. Call and examine. 735 Marketst. AB OUk NEW RENT €ONTRACGT PLAN Ppermits of ‘our seiling some pianos for $5 per month It ia-not necessary 10 go elsewhere for more favorable terms and low prices. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Steinway representatives. J,ADY IN NEHD OF CASH WILL SACRL 4 fice her fine Stdndard upright for $125: » rare chance. km. 21, Flood bulidg, Fourth and Market. MAGNIFICERT "NEW UPRIGHT PIA Dbest make: will be sold for $250 to pay ade vances. 1921 *acramento st. Market st. cao investigate. ALDEN low rent. S CONFECTIONER N 3 §300‘ Ll NERY BUSINESS KRONEANBE. . 8U2 Broadway, Oakland. W ILLIAM G SADGER, SULK AGENT FOR the ceicbrated Halle: & Davis and Francis Ba- con pianos, 406 Sacramento st. TAND IN ONE OF BEST i T SRR d0ing g00d business: ny S ence required. ' 415 Montgomery st room 7. ¢ " PIANGS—DO YUU WANT ONET FINEST stock on the Pacific coast. THE F. W. SPEN- CER CO., 933 Market st. e o i 150 SALOON; FINEST LOCALITY; Low . rent: 3 G 0 fim‘: i 10 g00d patronase: "Geat reasona for BEFUREBUYING SEE HAINE BROS" BUSH & Gerts and Knabs pianos: at wholesale prices. 4. L. BANCROFT & CO.. 524 Post st. $ 30(’ ‘é:}nb‘ STORE, DOING A FINE . ess; receints i suazantee. PROLL & COn 719 stacks PoF 4875 (ORLCKERING, KN A B, 5TECK. VOSE, STER I : see our new plano ior §187: pianos Jor rent. BENJ., CURTAZ & SON, 16 U Farral. FOR SALE, CHEAP— BUTCHERSHOF IN Lhe Mission, doin, &ood particalars apnly at 5:ore. 227 Bne 5 0% For BARGAIN Z6-Ro0M HOUSES; RicH ' anlsrict: easy terma: real estate OF Aol dise accepted. 140% Devisaders o * BRANCH BAKER) 3 3 a3 | S100. RS AT ABAR TFINE UPRIGHT SCHMITZ $1355 oA R btor st next Hibornia Bank. STEINWAY $175: SIECK §150° ~TERL- A.luuoo: o o “EX U NS 208 Posi BYEON MATZY, sus PUST ST.—SOHMER Newby & Kvans, Briges and other pianos. 'QUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLU&NEW S H. MULLER, makes, repalrer, 3 Latham pisce.