The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN.FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1896. HILBORN-FRICK ACTIONS MEET, The Battle in the Third Dis- trict to Be Decided To-Day. BOTH ARE CONFIDENT. Each Claims the Victory if Clean Primaries Be Con- ducted. WORK OF THE RAILROAD. It Is Less Apparent in This Fight Than in Any Contest for Years Past OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Aug. 14. Alameda County in general and Oak- land in particular is entirely given up to- night to politics. To-morrow night the great bpattle between the Hilborn and Frick factions for the Republican Con- gressional nomination from t.e Third District will have been <ecided. That neither man will have a walk- over is certain, More combinations have been made than in any other political fight for five years. People who, a few months ago, were bitter political enemies, are now in the same rank, and this ap- plies to both camps. The Frick fight is certainly the most in evidence, but the trained observer of poli- tics in this county knows that this is not always a sign of strength. More success- ful campaigns have been made in whis- pers in this county than the average voter is aware of. On the other hand, Hil- born’s campaign is being made beneath the surface, and has, in fact, been so quiet that it is difficult to estimate its strength. It would indeed be hazardous to guess who will carry the county. A good deal of personality has been in- jected into the campaign, and even on the plattorm the rival candidates have ex- pressed their personal opinions of each other’s tactics. Hilborn of course is the candidate of the “Friend”’ Congressional Committee, while Frick has the almost unanimous support of the County Ccm; mittee. Although Frick is supparted by all the men who have long been classed as ‘“‘rail- road” politicians, he has declared over his signature that he is opposed to the fund- ing bill, while Hilborn takes the. same stand. The fight is supposed to be most bitter in Alameda, Eden Township and the Seventh Ward. These districts rep- resents 16 votes out of 47 in the entire County. Itis generally believed that the other districts will be about evenly di- vided. There are 74 votes in the conven- tion, and as Alameda County has more than enough to nominate the fight is necessarily centered here. There is every reason to believe that a clean primary will be held. A new great register will be used, the election officers are divided, and there will be plenty of watchers on either side to guard against repeating. “I am certain of winning this fight, said Judge Frick this afierncom, *if Adolph Sutro does not send a sack over here to help Hilborn to-morrow. With clean work I can win.” “All I ask is a clean primary,” said Mr. Hilborn, *and I am satisfied that I shall have a large majority of the delegates.” The present contest is certainly less of a “railroad fizht” than any that has been waged for years. It isnothing in Mr. Frick’s favor that so many machine politicians aze working for him, but they have got to work for somebody on general principles, and as Mr. Hilborn has .not sought their support there was no alternative. There is no doubt but that Hilborn will carry a majority of the delegates in the remaining counties in the Third District, so that Saturday’s primary in Alameda will really decide the fate of the candi- dates. ” SUFFRAGISIS [N COUNCIL Conference of the Central Com- mittee With the Alameda Clubs. Masterly Address of the State Or. ganizer, Miss Mary E. Hay, to the Deiegates. Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn received yesterday’s visitors at the Woman Suffrage Bureau, and with so genial a hostess the rooms were crowded all day long. Lady callers were given a charmingly cordial welcome, but whenever a2 man appeared in view Mrs. Blinn would say ““Excuse me, ladies, but there’s a voter. Women may be nice company, but our business here is with beings that can vote.” More than one man who had been ‘“‘on the fence” was gently but firmly pulled over into the woman suffrage paddock, and securely staked out there with a bushel or so of suffrage literature to feed upon. As for the anti-suffragists, neither hide nor hair of one of them, male or female, was to be seen about the premises. In the forenoon a meeting of the State central committee was held, at which the presidents and other officers of the Ala- meda County woman suffrage clubs were ¥resen( by special invitation. Mise Mary . Hay, State organizer, and secretary of the committee, calied the meeting to order. Her address of welcome was ad- mirable by reason of its eloguence, as well as its solid phalanx of stubborn facts and unanswerable arguments. “We are told,” she said, “that woman's lace is the home. How true that saying is only a woman can know. Home is woman’s sphere, her element, her sanctu- ary, and no woman worthy of the name can be happy out of it. For this very rea- son woman ought to have a voice in the government and protection. of the home. If its surroundings are rendered disrep- utable by the maintenance of disorderly places in its vicinity she should be able to raise her voice and east her vote for the suppression of such nuisances. 1f it be- comes a hotbed of disease and discomfort by reason of bad sewerage and ill-kept sireets it ought to be her right as queen of the home to use at lesst an ordinary citizen’s power for the restoration of proper conditions. “The woman who votes will not neglect her home. We know there are careless, slovenly housekeepers; there are women who gad about and women whose homes are far from being happy places for those who shouid find in them their highest earthly joy. These women will be the same whether they vote or not. After all, when women get the ballot they will not be voting day and night the whole year round, and the woman who loves and cherishes her home now will surely do so then.” 7 Other arguments were brought forward, the younger ladies taking notes as they listened, evidently intending to make use of them when attacked by the enemy. A burst of hearty applause rewarded Miss Hay for her masterly address, and then the meeting resolved itself into a confer- ence, having for its object the ascertain- ment and adoption of the most efficient methods of precinet work. Mrs. C. L. Wood, president of the Alameda Political Equality Club, gave some practical hints and suggestions, which were received with every mark of appreciation. House-to- house conversations, distribution of liter- ature and the combating of local and in- dividual prejudices were all touched upon and a few sensible rules enunciated for the guidance of young and inexpericnced campaigners. Voting on the lemonade set continues lively and a big sack of dimes for the good cause is gladdening the hearts of those wise ladies of the bureau who realize that no movement, however good, can be car- ried on without the sinews of war. “And only to think,”” exclaimed one bright young lady yesterday, ‘‘all the 2ood that the press has done to our cause was inangurated and set a-going by the dear old CarL! None of us can ever for- get that it was the first daily to make an open, straightforward stand for jnntioe to women. Truly it ‘speaks for all’ YOUNG MAID PERSECUTED Miss Jennie Ryan Receives In- sulting Letters From a Young Man. The Case Is Now Being Thoroughly Investigated by the United States Grand Jury. The United States Grand Jury is consid- ering evidence of a most sensational char- acter relating to what appears to be ma- licious persecution of a young girl by a former friend. The United States authori- ties refuse to discuss the case in any way or even to admit that such a matter is being considered by the Grand Jury, but from other sources the following facts are gleaned: For some weeks past Miss Jennie Ryan, the daughter of a well-to-do contractor living on Folsom street, has been annoyed by the attentions of a8 young man whose name the interested parties think best to withhold for the present. The fellow tried in every way to atiract the object of his fancy, but she would have none of him. Finally the young lady refused to speak to him altogether, whereupon the young man sought the assistance of the United States mails. His letters were at first ten- der and kind, but finding they were not answered he became abusive and then in- sulting. From that he drifted into mali- cious attacks on her character, which finally became so bad that the matter was submitted to the postal authorities. It was determined to place the case before the Grand Jury and vesterday it was con- sidered for the first time. Miss Ryan and her father were in attendance, but the matter was only partially gone into. It will be resumed at the next session of the Grand Jury, when it is thought an indict- ment will be returned. Albert T. Cox, arrested some weeks ago at the instigation of the pension authori- ties, was formally charged by the United States Grand Jury vesterday with perjury. Cox secured a pension in Santa Clara County in 1893 under the name of George Lawson. Some months ago he secured another in Oakland, this time usinghis right name. It is understood that he will plead guilty when his case comes on for trial. HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. A Andersen, Byron L Gilroy, Byron 1 Lepley, Jackson W S Heywood, Chicago C H Adams, Volcano Mrs W Scott, 8 L Obispo Mrs Y Jones, S L Obispo Geo Howard, S L Obispo O M Cornell & w, Minn C Clouser, Siockton J Cameron & w. Portind C Cameron, Portland Miss Barney, Portland Mrs McGeary, Portland M H Smith, Portland J Cameron, Portiand ¥ Lafond & w. N H G Alvert, Y S H Barrett, N Y 4 E Boyle, ) p J J Stephenson, N Y G Tinkbam, G Hammond, N Y G Mulver, N Y Miss Olsen, Los Angeles B F Legget, Los Angeles J Robertson & w, Sacto A Murx, Napa, W Johnson, N Y W J Metts, G Walsh, N Y is J Harper, N Y R Eldridge, J ¥ ~ouzs, Santa Rosa J Masterson, Petaluma M Reissinger & w,Denver J Andonegui, Mexico I Estes, N ¥ A Hammel, N'Y T Henneberry, Sta Clara J A Hutchins & w, Nev J McCann & W, Visalia C Cazeau, Watscnville } 8 Ward, San'Jose S Hay, Kansas City H Thornton, Los Banos Lawson, N Y GRAND HOTEL. L Gillls, Sacto M Pomeroy, Santa Clara Burchard. San Jose H Shackelford, San Jose ¥ Schmechel, Salinas Mrs £ Millara. Chicago Dr H Bulson, Stockton O G Sage, Sacto J 3 D Mnggard, Bacio B Manning, Sacto Mrs M Holtzhauser, Mo T Holtzhauser, Mo W Bles ingam. Fresuo A Young, Tulare A Fortlouis, San Jose L Lassell, Martinez J H Magner, N Manningway, Sacto G T Rives, D J Pamler, Vacaville J Houx, Los Angeles W Baker, Los Angeles I W Holland, Tulare D B Keiser & w, Tex W R Hall. Cal J Flanigan, Mendocino J C Ruddock. Ukiah O Puckeridge, Red Bluft Mrs J Brenner, Secto Miss McGanney. Smarivil J Gebert,New Irvington J Gleavas, Redding J Saunders, Sebastopol J Buchauand w,1omales Mrs T Shosutdc.Benicia Mrs L Willis, Selma Mrs G Becker, Seima Mrs R Brown, N Y Mrs Atterback, N Y D K Sellers, -ureka F Tegear:.StanfordUniv J C Hall, Redlauds H Macondray. MenloPk S Southworth,San Rafael R Miichell, Santa Rosa T J Hall. Leadville H C Sivain, Red Bluff P Buell, Stockton 3 Jackson, Fresno Mrs J Jackson, Fresno 3 H Lounge, Sacto LICK HOUSE. C L Donahue & w?, Cal H W Combs, Modesto Mrs A Milliken, Reno J B Atkiuson & w?, Cal B scnick, Los Angeles I W Gardner & wf, I, Ang C W Rohrbrongh, Cal 1 M Thomson, Covelo T J Geary, Sania Kosa A C Fleming, Lincoln T W McFariane, Ukith A Markham, Sania Rosa H Gilmore, Palm Springs W B Whittaker, Stocktn Wm Snow. Stockton Miss A B Karr, Marysvil Miss Bradley, Marvsville G ki Simmons, 'Victoria APTodd& ws,N Y MissT H Black, Montrey D A Campbell, Tkish A P Mahoney & w, Chico J L Dareland, Sonora T T Stokes, Grass Valley 1 C 1inne, Boston J E Farnsworth, Napa G E Clark & wf, Sacto J J Hardy. Merced G W Goodman & wi, Cal C W Thorae, Montana G D Starin, Grass Valley J P Cram, Los Angeles J ) Smart & w,Kansuity C W Deyer & wi, Denver Miss P Smart, Kans City Miss Deyer, Denver Miss J Smart, Kans City T H Young & wf, Cal B H Earle, sacto E D Simon & wi, Redding Geo Simon, Redding Miss Simon, Redding 1IPALACE HOTEL; J Chaglim, Russia C T Leland, St Louls W J McKay, Chicago C I Ballask & w, Omaha J P Neville, Portland E Howell. Carson City T B A Price, Boston J Leighton. N Y C P Turner, N Y J G Chamberlin, Los Ang Mrs G A Smith, Phila ¥ A Rudge & w, Los Aug G C Stewa 6. N'Y i Wilson, Chicago W H G Coffin, USN E P Dunu, Sta Barbara A H Naftzger. Los Ang W E Call, Petaluma J Benedici, Alameda E Fiy, Alamed BALDWIN HOTEL. J D Dowdell, St Helena D Doyle, N ¥ J D Maurry, N Y Or F J Bethel, Bakrsfield Dra M Gall &wf, Cal D R Murphy. San Jose C 1 Moore, Chicago G W Penter, Portiand R J R Aden, Vallcjo R Boajamin, Valleio G A Powers, Vacaville J & Murphy, San Jose H B Smith, St Louis R Dunlap, Fresno C Porter, Selma. Miss Watis, Butte F Muller, Butie © N Jones, Carson T Dillon. Carson Mrs C B Jennings, S Jose C B Scott, San Jose H Burns, Santa Cruz NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R Willlams, Fresno H Cartwright, Los An, R Potter. Los Angeles J Wise, nle‘:um; % S3 Young, Poruand H_Hawkins, Porterville H Howard, Mass J R Siduey. Mas C Watkins, Mass 7 Whatkin, Mass M J Ward, Mass W Barber, Seattle L E Barlow, Seatile G E Scoit, Tacoma T R Crayford, Tory B L Reed. Rochester L'A Lindo, Jumaica W L Brrant, Jamaica it Oppermau, Chicago W L Calawell, Minn J Lohmeyer & w Pittsbg e Mount_Hecla, 5000 ieet, is the highest point in Iceland. A J Bordee, New Haven I OLD SUIT BEVAED, Samuel Davis Lays Claim to a Block of Land in Old Mission Bay. Numerous Defendants Holding Under Tax Titles and Sales Made by the State. Yesterday Samuel Davis, through his attorneys, Freeman .& Bates, filed papers in a suit for the possession of a piece of Jand mentioned as South Beach block No. 26, situated in the old Mission Bay Tract, bounded by Hubbell, Simons and George streets. This is part of the property a lease for which for ninety-nine years was granted by the State to the City March 26, 1851. The title of the City, it is claimed, was di- vested by an execution sale under a judg- ment in favor of Peter Smith. The titie arising out of this sale vested in D. B. Rising, who conveyed to James H. Hodgdon, receiving from the latter a vower of attorney, authorizing the con- veyance of real estate. Rising, acting under that power, conveyed this property 1o trustees to secure the payment of his debts; and these trusiees, in turn, con- veyed to his creditors, and this created one chain of title. E Hodgdon died in 1862, never having made any conveyance, personally, leaying surviving him his wife and their only son. Subsequent_litigation, especially the case of Friend Roe, decided in the Supreme Court some eight or ten years ago, deter- mined thut the conveyance made by Rising for the benefit of his creditors, act- ing under the power of attorney from Hodgdon, was invalid. ; The Pacific Improvement Company, in the meantime, had acquired the tifle of Hodgdon’s son, and trom this source claims the undivided one-half of the prop- erty, and the plaintiff, Davis, claims that he succeeded to the interest of Hodgdon’s widow, in the otber half. The other numerous defendants are claimants, some of them under the Rising title, others under tax titles, and still others under sales made’ by the State of the residuary interest, subject to the ninety-nine years leasehold” granted by the statute of 1851 Davis now has a similar sunit pending in the Supreme Court, in which case he { was beaten at the lower tribunal. His present suit is not attracting much atten- tion among those named as defendants and it is generally thought that it will end adversely to him. e Another of That Name. The Miss Lillian 8t. Clair who was injured in the park yesterday was not the young lady of that peme who formerly resided on Market street and now lives on McAllister street. SAN FRANCISCO ¢‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—580 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street. open until 8:80 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opea until § o’'clock. 2618 Mission street, open uatil 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o’clock CHURCH NOTICES, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor, Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.. pastor; Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, co-pastor. Dr. Mackenzie will preach at 114. M. Rev. Mr. Jenks will preach at 7:45 P. M. Sunday-school at 12:45 P. M. Young reople’s Soclety of Christian Indeavor at. 6:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘All are welcome to these seevices. 5 (EIEST_ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.— Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services 11 A. 3. 0d 7:45 P. . Senior Young Peopie's service at 5 .y The intermedive work begins at 5:30 M. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject for the evening, ‘A Lion inthe Way.” Cordial invitation to all. Seats free. HOWARD PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, corper of Oak and Baker sts. (entrance to panhandie of Goiden Gate Park)—Rev. F. R. Far- rand pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. abbath-school a2 9:30 A 3. Y.P. S C.E a1 6 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P. . Aiss Pearl Noble lead:r of S. S, orchestra. Chon Mme. de Seminario, Mrs. Maud Chappelle Henley, J. H. 'Toler. C. H. Hoeg. Willlam F. Hooke or- ganist and musical director. Strangers cordially welcomed. . E. CHURCH, BE- tween Second and Third_streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director; W. K, Gibson, Sunday-school superintendent. Hours of public services: 11 A.M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday- school at 12:30. Praver-meeting Wednesday even- ing. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening. Morn- ing sermon by Rev. G. H. Jonesof Oakland. Even- ing sermon by W. S. Matthew, D.D. Church tele- phone, black 961, B SIPSON MEMORIAL MBETHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- an_streets—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; resi- 309 Halght sireet. Preaching st 11 A. M. and 7:45 P M. At 1) A. 3. Rev. W. R. Goodwin, D.D., will preach. At 7:45 P. M. preaching by pas’ tor; subject, A Renegade Prophet.” Sundas-school at 12:30 p.»., C. B. Perkins superintendent: Ep- worth_League service at 6:30 P.ar. The public cordially Invited 1o all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. B3 SENTRAL MUTHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., bet. Sixth and Sev- enth—The pastor, Dr E. R. Dille, will preach morning and_evening. Morning subject, ““The Great Renunciation.” Evening subject, “A Great Cioud of Witnesses.” Sunday-school (K. V. Watt, superintendent) at 1 . . Young Peopl¢'s Society of Christian Endeavor (1wo meetings), . o J\fllfl\\'vek prayer-meeting Wednesday evening. All welcome. SITUATIONS WANTED—Uontinue }YUUN(‘ WOMAN WITH A CHILD AGEDS er-lhil situation 10 do housework l‘;;fl assist enerally; xoud Tess; wages 1o object. Call 515%% Larkin o ress: Was BY EESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN SEC ond work; " understands hairdressing and dressmaking. 'C. J., box 111, Cail Office. YOUNG LADY DESIRES PUSITION 48 typewriter. Room 9, 122 Post st., second floor. (GERMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION FOR general housework: only Germans need to callj wages $12 to $15. 628 Fulton, nr. Buchanan. YOUNG WOMAN WiISHES PLACE AS housekeeper: city orcountrs. Address House- keeper. 1148 Suiterst., third floor, room 35. Y 9USG WoMiN wisHES A POSITION A8 housekee Call ag 11 T4 street, room 6. NEAT sw DISH GIRL | will:‘l.:w g:, genor&l housework : ousework; wages. G EORI08 Colle o 7OUNG SWISS GIRL WANTS SITUATION L in a private family to do cooking and general housework In private family. Call OF address 711 Mission st. Y U5G CREOLE ~ wibow WITH A child, wishes a positfon as_housekeeper; City orcountry. Call or address 917 Market st., room 19, second floor. SEANISH WIDOW, LaTE FEOM CITY OF Mexico, would like situation as housekeeper. Apply 105 Larkin st., room 2. INUHES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. dtarket: 200 rooms: 36c to $150 per night: $1 50 1086 per week; convenlent and respectable; iree bus and baggage'to and from the ferry. 2008 Sust baxpage toland from tho {8Ki¥y o TE X NEED OF DRESSMAKER, CUTTER OR seamstress apply at MoDOW ELL Dressmaking Schiool, 636 Marxet st.. opp. Palace Hotel. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, HELP WANTED—Continued. — W ANTED—_GOOD "IRONER ON STARCH work: 3150 per day. Address Watsonville Steam Laundry. HELP WANTED-—Continued. e e s e e e T W ANIED-SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: g week; rooms for two, 250 a , $1 508 3 reading-room: dally papers. 36 st AN1S FINISHERS WANTED. 541 MAR- ket st. OOMS 16¢ 10 76¢ PER NIGHT: 600 TO $1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. W ANTED—LADY TQ TAKE CHARGE OF an office. L. A., box 74, Call. (UITING, FINISH YOUR OWN DRESSES; $1a week. FLYNN, 14 McAllister st.,r. 67. AIRDRESSING, 250 AND 8bc: MOENING and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Misston. AIR-DRESSING; MANICURING LESSONS H e MroS Doy Lk 1104 Powell st 108 9th. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE, ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $5 ns and hageage 10 an-l from fer MALE HELP WANTED. ‘W ANTED—MINERS TO SINK SHAFT BY contract, see boss here this morning; French or Swiss couple for private family, $45 to $50: shop butcher, $50 and found: blacksmith and woodworker, $40 and found; German or Scandi- navian clerk for lodging-house, €35 and room: cooks, waiters and others. Apply toJ. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 628 Sacraménto st. PASTRY COOK AND BAKER, HOTEL, 8s0; short-order and oyster cook, cafe, country, $40; walter for springs, §25: bellboy, country hotel, $13: 2 disnwashers. country motel, $:0: dishe washers, potwashersi an tablemen, city an Countr, §o0 and 335, O B HANSEN s 110 Geary st. 9() MOEE RAILEOAD LABORERS TO GO north; reduced rare and no oflice fee: we ship tomorrow., C. R. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. RICKLAYERS FOR RAILROAD WORK, $4 a day and fare free: 8 farmers, near city, $15; choreboy, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. BTy 7 S S " R. HANSEN & 00, 110 GEARY ST, FUER- . nish haymakers, threshing crews, harvest hands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers, teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and Tock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and laundry help. Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. J APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3143 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 50. HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE Chelp: tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. (QHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOY MENT office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. E. 426 (OQMEETENT MAN OF TWELVE YEARS' Dbusiness experience wishes a position as ac- countant, or any position of trust, or will accept & traveling position; best of references. Address J. T. W., box 128, this office. RESPECTABLE, HONEST, MIDDLE-AGED \ German wishes to travel with a gentleman or private family as a faithful servant; see more of €ood treatment than of much wages. Please ad- dress FRED FISHER, 611 Pine st ITUATION WANTED BY A SWEDE AS Janitor or porter or work in private family; cun take care of horses end drive: has references. Please address A. J., 780 Lllinols st., Potrero, S. F. STEADY SOBER YOUNG MAN WOULD like position todrive a delivery wagon; has experience In milk business. Cail or addrass 1225 ork st Y OUNG MAN, SWEDE, DESIRES SITUA- tion in private family; use_to horses and wait i table. Address G. A., box 81, this office. ((99E—BOBER YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERI- CJuence wants situation. Address Cook, box 87, all. Y OURNG ENGLISHMAN WANTS WORK OF any kind; handy around horses. Address H. A., box 118, Call Office. TEADY, THOROUGHLY TRUSTWORTHY young man, age 26, desires honest work in any capacity: mercantile experience; references; bonds; moderate wages. Karnest, box 19, Cail. 60 XEN, WANTED TO-DAY FROM $15 10 $80 month and found; brick-setter. $2 day and found: brick-molder, $2 25 & day and found: stableman, $85: farmer who can do a little , $26; boy for a factory, $3 & week; felt and composition roofer, $3 day: § walters. $30; barber, country shop; shop butcher, $30 and found; 8 cooks. $30, $40 and $50: 2 dish” washers, $20: tlomakers, 8cand 10c each. MUR- RAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Cla; ANTED—BUTLER WITH GOOD REVER- ences, $40: waiter for holel, $25; 2 dishwash- ers, $15 ana fl?q young man to work around re- sort, $15. L. ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. FLCHO HoUSE " Sisie MARKET ST Hooms 20c., 26¢. to 50¢. night: $1 0 $2 week. EN 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersqclerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter ANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER 5 8 weeks required; tools given and rrae e & T Barber Henool. 1614 Howard: W AGENTS WANTED. OMPETENT AG ENT: GOOD REFERENCES: dyeing and cleaning. ' 318 Eleventh st. E WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN and women o represent the “‘Ladies’ Home Journal.” Write or call at 78 Columbian Bld., 5. F. GENTS; BIG MONEY; OUR LATEST proposition. Call Baxter Portrait Co., 432 Sutter st. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE silver; McKinley, Hobart and protection; every voter will buy one or the other: do you want the profit? T. PERSON, Manager Subscription Department The Whitaker & Ray Co.,723 Market. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ELL-BROKEN BIRD DO0G: MUST BE chean: give particulars. Address Naps Ma- chine Works, Nape, Cal. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- Ty, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. SELL YouR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND J. elrv 1o A. KL 109 Sixch at.: send pos LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. 957RO0M CORNER HOUSE. 9 rooms clearing §50 per m 10 rooms on Taylor, clearing $60 400 12 rooms, only $150 cash and pa; 600 20 rooms, corner, only. 1509 14 rooms, $100 cash, bai 300 50 houses, 5 to 140,rooms, from $50 to. .. 5000 I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS PLACES DECKER. 1020 Market st., opposite Fifth. ODGING-HOUSE; 72 ROOMS; GOOD LOCA- tion: rooms nearly all rented: present owner many years; rent reasonable; bargaln to cash buyer: " investigation sollcited.’ 632 Market st., FFICE-BOY FOR THIS OFFICE. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. OOK, $35 AND KOOM; WAITER, $20 AND room; man who can paint, calcimine, 3 dishwashers; man for fruit ranch; men ok Pl rapes; 20 men to drive scraper teams: bootblack , 10 a week. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED — Al GENTS' FURNISHING salesman; must have & thorough knowledge of the business and furnish good reference. Ad- dress Gold and Silver, box 97, Call Office. J ANTED — FIRST - CLASS CHILDREN'S clothing salesman; young man preferred who must be genteel in appearance. Address C. C., box 160, Call Office. room 8. $550 11 ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FUR- - . nished; wamnut: north of Market; rent 845; clears 850; cause sickness. SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. 15() EOOMINGE. HOUSES FOR CASH AND OU payments: see our houses and prices before buying. UNDERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st. IST YOUR HOUSES WITH MRS. A. M. J ELEINS, 41 Eddy street; call or telephone Jessie 411; some good houses for sale now. () ZoUsES;” $300 TO $5000. ' PHELFS: & CO., 917 Larkin st. $50 9-ROOM HOUSE; + furniture almost new, room 5 SUNNY BSIDE; 706 Ellis st., BUSINESS CHANCES. 35(), MANUFACTURING BUSINES 87 $ . good chancée for live, active man to get into a fine paying business; this will bear thor- ough investigation; part cash. GEO. STEWART, 802 Market st. 995, IEAMING AND EXPRESS; FINE . large wagon: 2 horses; best stand in city: hauling amounts $4 to 88 per day: this isa bargain. GEO. STEWART, 602 Market. 35(). ELUITAND PRODUCE; ELEGANT . place; best location in the city; three nice living-rooms: cheap rent; good fixtures; has fine horse and wacon and doing a first-class busi- ness. GEO. STEW ART, 602 Market st. $15 PARTNER WANTED: SALOON; « good corner location; big stock; fing fixtures; cheap at $250: see STE W ART, 602 Market st. $25(, PARTNEE IN SALOON AND RES- 20U, taurant: Western Addition; choice lo- cation; rare chance. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Cal $300. SALOON. DOWKTOWS LOCATIO * Jow rent average daily receipts, $12; WILKE & WOLF, w-day. GEO. bargaln. 581 California st. $95O OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER SA- 2 » loon on Sansome st. doing large day business: best class of custom; only buyers need pply. WILKE, 531 California $500TBESTAUE.«NT,'D' RG G business: rent $27 50; Western Add tion; owner kept place for years: must sac 2 investigate at once: very rare chance. WILK: & WOLF, 831 California st. 3570 RESTAURANT NEAR MARKET . 8t.; dally recelptsof $35; large num- ber of regular boarders; cheap rent; established for years; foriune to right men; investigate and be convinced. Apply 632 Market st., room 8. 55(), RESTAURANT AND CHOPHOUSE: . splendid business location; will seilat o bargain; rare chance. Apply 632 Market st., room 8. $400, SOTEEE SAToON, CHOPHOUSE; . first-class location; good running order; business speaks for itself; must sell; disagreement partnership; sacrifice to cash buyer. 632 Market st., room 8. REAT BARGAIN IN CIGAR, STATIONERY and laundry office. BARRETT, 1125 Market. 35(). BEANCH BAKERY, STATIONERY » and candy store: 4 living-rooms; low rent; doing business of $8 to $1U per day: same party 8 years. See BARRETT, 1126 Market st., at cigar-stand. S50, I2VZAsD VEGETABLE STORE; . besi location: receipts average $15 a day; horse and wagon: low rent; living rooms. See BARRETT, 1125 Market st. OTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; new 6-story and basement brick bullding, con- taining 98 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighted basement; centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Jkmporium building; newly furnished throughout; furaiture for saie on reasomable terms. ¥or fur: ther particulars %ply to 8. SILVERBERG, 320 Sansome st., Toom 9. 1200, SAXEEY: BAKES 3 BAERELS A + day; brick oven: dally receipts aver- sgo $22. 3 norses: wagon- arket st. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE; Bee SKIFF, 921 $40. ment 312" SRrw¥, 921 Market st. ANTED FOR COUNTRY, SHIPPING clerk who writes a 00d hand, can keep com- mon accounts and will make himself generally useful. Address, stating age and salary expected, C. K., box 56, Call Office. YOUSG MAN,” GOOD TYPEWRITEE, wanted for law office. Address, 'n writing, stating age and ul-r_,v required. which must be mod erate, Law, box 87, this office. G} LIVING WITH PARE ed to tend cigar-i Grrman preferred; se- curity requisite. Address T.C. B.. box 117, ANTED — YOUNG MAN T0 LEARN trade; 85 and found to start. F.D., box 49, Call Oftice. ANDY MAN, AGE 40, WANTS ANY KIND of work: uséful about house or store; good reference. Address Handy, box 31, Call. RIGHT, ENERGETIC MAN: GOOD SAL- % “-dry if capable. Call room 433, Emporium nilding. PELIABLE FARMHAND AND TEAMSTER wanted: steady work. Address F. H., box 100, Call Office. ANTED—ERRAND-BOY AND TO MAKE himself generally useful: wages $3 week.. Ad- dress B. B., box 138, Call Office. INEYARDIST AND WINEMAKER OF 8 years' experience and with excellent references wants a situation to take charge of & vineyard. Address E. N., 338 Bush st. AN, HONEST, ENERGETIC SIX-FOOTER (age 33, weight 215) gentleman iwishes posi- tion a8 watchman for a_person, b: factories, small salary; best of references: able to fur- nish security. S. M., box 64. this office. (CAZEENTER AND ALL ROUND MECHARIC handy with all_kinds of tools wishes employ- ment by the day or month; ci y or country. Ad- dress Carpenter, box 168, Call Office. ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) to wash dishes, assist In cooking, walt at table or other work; city or country. Please address H. MILLER, 55 Second st., room 4. [SUTLER AND VALET—YOUNG IRISHMAN, just arrived from the East, can furnish first- class references, age 20 years, height 5 feet 7 inches, wages moderate, to obtain a situation. Ad- dress Butler, 1310 Harrison st. OUNG MAN JUST FROM THE EAST WILL give violin or plano lessons in exchange for oo in private family. Address Y. M., box 81, Call Office. IRST-CLASS COACAMAN, SWEDE,W ANTS situation; has excellent references. Address S. C., box 115, Cell Office. VW [NCHESTER HOUSE, 4 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooma: 25¢ to 8150 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week : free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. “Yl.\CHESTEB HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in _every room: 200 rooms; 25c to 81 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggare (0 and from ihe ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. 00D BARBER ¥OR SATURDAY NIGHT; good pay; chance for better next week. 40834 Sixth st. ANTED—_A BARBER FOR SATURDAY and Sunday. - 609 Broadway. ANTED — BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 105534 Folsom st. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS BARBERS AT 207 Fourth st. 99 ROOMS; NO REASONABLE OFFER RE- fused; investigate. 1285 Market st. C!GAB, STATIONERY STORE; GOOD LOCA- tion; rent $10. SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. OARDING-HOUSE; 26 ROOMS; RENT $35: selling account sickness. 111 Twenty-sixth ear Missio FURNITURE FOR SALE. DIRE SALE Prices siand till goods are completely dis- of Bedlounges. 800 Stoves, 750 Carpets, per yard 55 Line 55 Matiing, per yard. Z Till our new butlding is erected these prices will tand. Till such time we are conducting business SE. corner Seventh and Mission sts. J NOONAN. AT L_J NEUMANNS 117 SIXTH FOR lowest prices on household gnods, mew or good 2snew; cash or time. open eveniugs. 4()() SAEPET: CHAMBER BETS, $i& stoves 35: parlor scts, 830; folding beds $10: bed- ounges. § D. McCCARTHY 4th. FURNITURE WANTED. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE Co PAYS highes’ price for furniture, carpets, eto.: send postal. 866 Mission st. O BARSBIBS WANTED FOR SATURDAY and Sunday, pay 70 per cent. 718 Mission st. IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNI- ture. J. CURTIS, 1239 Market; send postal ARBER WANTED SATURDAY; 83. 52514 Fourth st. OSELLFURNITURETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERST1N,989 Howard st. ;send postal ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; steady if suit. C. MUTHER, 632 MARKRT, PAYS HIGH «_est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- 604 Seventh st., nr. Branpan. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 105 Fourth st. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNL ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; wages. California and Devisadero sts. BARBEE WANTED—CALLEARLY; WAGES $3. 602 Clay st DBAEBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 702 McAllster. TFIaXa AUCTION CO. SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash CARPET CLEANING. ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st.; tel. Jessie 1061, TRAEBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Apply 709 Dayis st. ARPET CLEANING, 8¢.; LAYING, 3C.; RUI samples free: tel. Jessie 944. Stratton. 19 8th st. 700, FESTAURART: FINE LOCATION; « 1block from Market st.: good paying place; must sell on account of sickness: nicely fitted up. Business Exchange, 777 Markel. TRST-CLASS SALOON BUSINESS: ESTAB- lished for years: retiring on account of old age. Apply saloon, 777 Market st. OR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best-known liquor-stores, in_the very heart ot the city, together with a fine stock of wines, liquors, ete.; fixtures in first-class order; to those Iooking for business this is the best stand in city; sickness the cause of sale. Address for particu- Jars K. M., box 100, Call. OTICE—DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR business promptly? HEALY, 28 Kearny st. $5O CITY-FRONT CORNER LIQUOR SA- . loon; doing a. business of $80 per month: cardrooms; full vaiue; seiling on account of sickness. W. F. HEALY, 28 Kearny st. OLD MINE—WANTED, PARITNER TO AS- sist owner in_making further developments; the prospects are good and an excellent oppor- tunity to make big money: the properts is situ- ated In one of the very best mining districts: fall particulars given. Address Mine, box 31, Call. 00D PAYING BAKERY FOR SALE IN county seat of 8000 inhabit-nts: hali bloek from courthouse; cheap rent: 6 living rooms: wagon route and store trade. For particulars inquire in Loan office, 38 Fourth st. DINE OPENING FOR ACTIVE DRY-GOODS man in rapidly growing neighborhood; cor. Third ave. and Clément st., with 4 rooms: Sutro cars pass door. D. DANGERS, 101 Cailfornia st. 00D OPPORTUNITY: SELLING OUT TO close estate: business est. since 1869: amount needed $40,000; owner will remain if arrangeuiens can be made. Address F. D., box 137, Cail Office. OR SALE IN SAN JOSE—WELL-PAYING loan office; established in 1872; present owner retiring account of old age. Address A. GREEN- BERG, San Jose, Cal. 190, BARE BARGAIN: CONFECTION- . ery,bakery, grocery, stationery, novons, cigar and coftee-parlor; 4 1iving-rooms; cheap rent. 450 Sixth st. 00D BARBER WANTED FOR SUNDAY. 1130 Seventh st., Adeline-st. station. Oakland. 00D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RA- PHAELS, § Kearny st. ket XPERIENCED MAN 1IN TRAVELING ‘bags. 115 Minnast., cor. New Montgomery. ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS PORTER. EM- porium barber-shop, Emporium building. 1 GERMAN GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, $20 to $25; 8 Swedish and Danish girls, housework, $20 to $25: 10 girls to assist, $10 to £15: German woman to cook for 4 men, country: ironer for laundry, $25, board; German Catholic seamsiress, $25 to $30. German Employment ce, 306 Mason. (CUOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $55; WOMAN TO cook in country otel, 515 and fare paid: head whitress, country liotel, $25; waltress, hotel, south, $20, see party here: ‘2 waitresses (German) for country hotels, $20; head waltress, city hotel. $26; Botel waitress, city, $20: lunch waltress, olty res- tavrant. C. R, HAY &CO., 110 Geary st. ©) FIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOKs, CITY families, $25; woman to work in 'Kitchen, boarding-house, cliy, §20 girle for honsework city, $15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK glrl, $25: 10 housework girls, city or country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 823 sutter st. AUNDRESS AND CHAMBERMAILD, $25; French or German seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN ~COOK, $30, NO WASH. MISS CULLEN, 323 sutter N EAT, REFINED PROTESTANT GIRI, light housework, $15. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. JTEADY, RELITABLE MAN AS PARTNER in butcher-shop to attend cash accounts and deliver orders; $75 r:quired. 632 Market,room 8. AKBER-SHOP WANTED, COUNTRY ; WILL pay fair price, but must stand investigation. Avply with full particulars to D. STOLTZ, 630 Mariet st. GOKKEEPER ANDSALESMAN ; GROCERY store; Stockton; wages $60 a month. Address, with stamp, J., box 44, this office. TANTED—_MEN AND WUMEN TO WORK for us day or eveniog at their homes; nice,. pleasant work; no canvassing: experience not necessary. We pay salary. Send us your address. STANDARD MAN , 142 W.29d, New York. REAT WESTERN CARPET-BEATING works; Iatest machinery: cleaning 3c aud lay- ing 8¢ yd. G. GEORGE, 11 8th: phone Jessie 253. W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTEL WITH work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet ting Works, 353-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40. (QURELINSoARPNT BELTING WORKS. 353 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING,RENOVA- ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mer. el South 250. 'XTRA CHANCE FOR A GOOD GENERAL blacksmith, where most of the rent is taken out in work. Inquire at 708 Ivy ave., CHARLES ALPESS. 15()(), FIRSTCLASS S4 LOON AND KES- « taurant; doing good business among merchants: no agents. Address B. C., box 138, Call. RIVATE HOSPITAL FOR SALE IN THIS city: suitable for 2 professional ladies: clears $200 per month. Address D. G., box 56, this office. ARPETS CLEANED AND KENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO.. 23 Tenth: tel €outh 86. D. MACKINTOSH &CO., successors. T AN HOUR'S NOTICE A. (OWAN BUYS stores; negotial mortgages on merchandise sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomery. ] % UTCHELL CAKFET CLEANING CO. 730 «J . Yath si.: cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Misslon 7L DENTISTS. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- ket st., bet. Third and Fourth: gas ‘specialists; only reliable agent for painless extraction: artifl- cial tecth from $5; fillings from $1; extraciing 50 cents, with gas $1. 30(). FIRST-CLASS ~BUTCHE . business and location good: lease; in vestigate. Address W. vox 182, Call Office. OR BARGAINS IN RESTAUKANTS, SA- loons, clgar-stands, coalyards, grocery and bars, etc., see UNDERWOOD & CO., 76 Market st. ARE CHANCE — WELL-PAYING ROAD- house and poultry ranch for sale. Inquire Fleven-mile House, San Mateo e lectric-road. IRST-CLASS DFNTISTRY; FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class resulis: palnless extraction of teeth.’ Telephone Main 5376. W. C. HAR. DINC, C:M., M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. PXISTER-DO YOU WANT & STTUATION worth $20 a week? Have you $125 to loan the person securing same for you? Money back in 30 days and “sit” permanent if you are competent. Address to-day Printer, box 99, Call. ANTED—A CLOTHING SALESMAN; must be strictly first-class man: none others need apply. Call from 3to 6 P. )., 528 Market st., room 7. CuATMAKEBs. 541 MARKET ST. R, LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, near Eleventh: no charge for_extracting whea plates are made: old plates made over like new; Teeth from 88 per set; extracting 50c: gas given. 1. GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leel dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrellst. DULL SET OF TEETH, 87; WARRANTED five years; extraction, 50c.; fillings, 50c.: crowns, $3 60, Chicago Déntal Parlors, 24 Sixth. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Ciay. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. FEENCH WAITRESS, $35. MISS CUGLER, utter st. OURNKEYMEN BARBERS LOCAL UNION, No. 27.J. B.U.A.. Empimt Bureau, 102 Seventn NOTICE OF MEETINGS. w SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY WILL hold weekly public meetings SATURDAYS 8 p. M., Seventh and Market. SUNDAYS, 2 P, M. rxaminer corner; MONDAYS, 8 P. ., Pine and Kearny; till farther notice. RISH GIRL AS WAITRESS, COUNTRY HO- ARBEK-SHOP, 8 SIXTH ST.; ELEGANT IN every respect and lease for sald. tel, $20. M1SS CULLEX, 323 Sutter st. 60 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO OUT ASD PRE- pare fruit for canning company, $6 (0 59 a week, sec party here; lady ironer, $9 & week. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. EXCELSIOR DEGREE Lodge No. 2, 1.0. 0. F.—Regu- lar meeting THIS EVENING. Second i degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. DIVIDEND NOTICES, §=2", DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO. 34 (twenty-five cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM- PANY_will be payable at the office of the com- pany, 327 Market st., on and after THURSDAY, August 20, 1896. Transfer book will close Fri- day, August 14, 1896, at 3 o'clock P. M. E.'H. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84: collections mude, elty “or country. Paciil Collectlon Co., 416 Honigy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. ==, D BAYER RENOVED HIS OFFICE 10 14 Grant ave.; residence 1703 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. C. B BaNSEN & co, 110 GEARY ST, « furnish the best family and hotel help. Call at office, phone or mail us YOUr Orders: Lrompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. OMPETENT WOMAN WITH A GIRL 6 years desires situa.ion as cook: best reference; country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. RS FENTON, REMOVED TO 420 SUTTER st., bet. Stockton and Poweil; Iadies requiring first-class help of all nationalities for all capacities call or send order. IRST-CLABS FITTER, STYLISH DEAPER and designer, thorough dressmaker, by the day. MISS WARWICK, 111 Grove st RENOH WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT BY the day, housecleaning or washing: good refer- ence. Call or address 343 San Carios ave. bet. ‘Twentieth, Twenty-first, Mission and Valencia. W ANTED—BY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, situation to wait at table at dinner-time. Call or address 917 Market st., room 8. OUNG FRENCH WIDOW WISHES SITUA- tion as cook: French or German preferred. 110 Sixth st., room 10. ANTED — PROTESTANT _ COOK AND Jaundress, a short disiance, $25; 3 German, Scandinavian and Irish second girls, $20; pantry gixl, $20; 4 froners in laundry; 4 cooks in Gefman and American families, $25 and $30; chamber- maid, assist waiting; and girls for cookin: and housework in city and country. J. F. CKOSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. Y AITKESS, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY HO- tel, $20, fare paid; middle-aged woman, plain cooking, city, $16: 5 waitresses, country hotels, $.0; woman with child, $10. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. H OUSEWORK GIRL, SONORA, $20. MIsS CULLEN, 323 Sutterst. OUK, $25; RSKE, SAME HOUSE, $18 MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. W AITRESS, PLAIN HOTEL, COUNTRY, 820. MISS CULLLN, 328 Suter st. 0 GET A FIRST-RATE 15C MEAL FOR 100 where strict civility, cleaniness and order is maintained, iry Seattle restanrant, 137 Fourth st. EEFSTEAK AND ONIONS, WITH COFFEE, Bc; 2 side dishes free. 635 Clay st. $4 PANTS TO ORDER; LATEST STYLE. WERTHMAN Pants Co, 223, Geary st. ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SKECOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera- house: new calf shoes, pointed toe, our 50 and #3: Iadlex’. gonis and children's mistt aad cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; not less than & feet 6 inches in height; 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- | clared their intentions (0 becoms citizens will be | lcg:)wd: this important branch of the naval | service offers special judncements; giving oppor- | tunities to visit all of the world on board our | new cruisers. For further information apply at the | Recruliing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. JECOND GIKL, $23; SLEEP HOME. MISS CULLEN, 325'Sutter st. ©) GIRLS, CHAMBERWORK AND WAITING, Sausalito; $15 each. M(SS CULLEN, 323 Sutterst, NEAT, REFINED SECOND GIRL. 83 sieep home. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. / OMAN TO HELP IN KITCHEN OF RES- taurant. 916 Howard. ANTED—KEFINED YOUNG 'GIEL FOR drygoods store and sewing. 2326 Fillmore. J ANTED — EXPERIENCE, SALESLADY on corsets; references. 1358 Market st. W armD—JoMER AND GIRLS IO SHRRE CANNERIES 00, Branan st 50, . between Third CANNERIES CO., Braunan si. YQUNG GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST IN light housework and take care of children: Alameda: good home. App. 103 Geary, rm. 1, city. WAM‘ED—A WAITRE~S. APPLY 1849 Jackson st., bet. 1 and 6 P. 3.; refcrences. ESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES TO DO housework; $20: Alameda preferred. 23 Twelfth st., near Market. ADY PIANU PLAYER WISHES A POSI- tion. Address 44415 Third st. OUNG SPANISH LADY WOULD LIKE situation as housekeeper. 1020 Market, rm. 5. W ANTED BY REFINED EASTERN AMER- ican widow, position as housekeeper for botel, lodgii ouse or small family. Call or address Housekeeper, 405 Leavenworth st., near Ellis. (CONPETENT YOUNG ~WOMAN "WANTS sltuaiion to do sewing or eny kind of meuding, grto ake charge of a logging-house. Call or d dress 821 Mission st., Toom : O RELIABLE YOUNG WOMEN WISH SITU. ations together to do cooking and second work and upstairs work and seamsivess. Call o ad- dress 616 Third st. ExPr.R‘E CED CANVASSERS FOR S. F. and adjoinig cities. 737 Market st., room 11. W $SIED-GIKL TO WAIT ON TABLE, 11:45 012:45. 648 Fourth st. W ANTED—LADY PARTNER IN RESTAU- Tant business. Address B. K., box 68, Cal.. (GBL TOR "GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN smalhotel. Central Hotel, 530 Third st. Y OUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: good home. 508 Fu ton st. EW WALDO HOUSE, 760 MISSION, BET. 3dana den--Single murnlsbed roome, nighé 15¢to 56c;week $1 (0 $2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tign to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. LN’S HALF-SOLING, b0c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while you walt. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S.F- ARG EST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES S on hand: shoes to order, £3 50; hand-sewea 6%/, Howard st., bet. Third and ¥ourth INCHESTER HOUSE, A4 THIRD ST, NEAR Market ; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and baggage o and from the ferry. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple_thing 1o patent? Protect ideas; they may brin wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & £O. Dept. L, Paten: Attor. Deys, Waahington, D. C., for their $1800 prize ofter and Jist of 200 Inventions wanted. E HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast off shoes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. JoEemes B¢ TO 15¢_ PER NIGHT; CLEAN. Continental House, 521 Pacific, below Kearny. 25¢ AATED—MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: Dnight; $1 week. Rosedale, 821 Eilis st. TTEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST. BE- iow Sixth. for a room’ 25¢a night; $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD Jsts. rms_76c week, 152 night. S_REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 + Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, Sc. R.L T.. RANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, bridge work end teeth withoui Plates a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant avs. A SET FOR TEETE: WARRANTED A3 good as can be made: filling $1. Dr. SIMMS, dentlst, 930 Market st.. next Baldwin Theater, AINIESS EXTEAONION. 60u; OBOWN work s specialty; plates, $5 up: 13 vears experince B LW ALSIL D.D.S. $18% Geary. . DUCKETT, 1703 POST ST., NEAR BU- Cnanan; gas given; crown and bridge work. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1122 Market st. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A FLATE. DR. H. G. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st YOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 808 MAR: Cfkeise DR CHARLES W. DECKER. fif‘fi’nxfim MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Gate xve.—Open evenings: Sundays tll noon. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. N ACCOUNT OF THE INCREASE IN MY p ano business, my old quarters on Market st. are entirely 100 small; I have therefore moved | into my own building, at 526 Hayes st., between | Octavia and Lakuna, where I can now display | | over four times the amount of instruments than formerly ; as T buy for cash and in carioad lots and have no rent to pay I can_offer any one desir- ing a piano or organ better value for iess money than any other muslc house in San Francisco. Kespectfully yours, J. HARRY SCOTT. PARTNEE WANTED IN A NICE SALGON at a prominent transfer corner, or will sell as & whole; a bargain; investigate. 31714 Tenth. ARGAIN: SALOON: BAR RECKEIPTS $13 to $18 daily: rent $20: near San Francisco. Apply H. M. COVERT, 218 California st. OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING SALOON AND cigar sta d, centrally Jocated. Inquire WICH- MAN, LUTGEN & CO., 318 Clay st. AKLAND ROUTE ON EVENING BUL- letin for sale; clears $95; $2000. Apply 962 Broadway, Oakland. ELICACIES AND NOTIONS STORE; 4 fine 1iving rooms, large yard; low rent; cheap, Apply Call Office. ARTNER WANTED—MANUFACTURING; clty; $500. Call SW. cor. Second and Mis~ sion sis., room 2. ARNESS-SHOP FORSALE—FINE CHANCE for men with small capital. Address Shop, box 81, Call. $650. PAESET ARD CONFECTIONERY: DU, bakes 114 barrels aaily. B. J.. box 68, Call Office. NTERIOR AGENCY OF CALL FOR SALE; will pay $150 per month; price $4000. Apply this office. OOD-PAYING BAKERY FOR SALE. IN- quire C. SEIBT, U. S. Bakery, box 326, Petaluma. 2" FURNISHED RESTAURANT NEAR O. depot. J. F. PLUMBE, 1403 Valencis. UTCHER-SHOP FOR SALE REASONABLE; doing goed business. Particulars 227 Ellis st. $20 PARTNER WANTED; IRON AND wa gue works; see owner. 1235 ) OTEL TO RENT: FURNITURE FOR SALE, 226 Michigan, opp. Union Iron Works, Potrero. NGINEER COUNTRY FLOUR MILL WITH $600. M. C. GLLLIVRAY, 1028 Market st. 700D CORNER SALOON FOR HALF I1S value; owner zoing East. 1324 Mason st. ARNESS SHOP FOL SALECHEAP. APPLY L. D. STONE & CC OTHER SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gant new upright plauos, tozether with fine stool and handsome cover, sold for. $6 per month: only $6 cash payment required: every Instrament yuaranteed. SHERMA LAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. fic Coast representa- tives of Steinway & Sons’ pianos. TINE UPRIGHT PIANO; PERFECT ORDER; handsome case: sacrifice. 21114 Valencie st., s:ore. « ton make piano. BRUENN’S, 228 Post. $15 14(), ELEGAN) UPKIGHT. STOOL AND + coveron $5 installments. 221 Leav'th. ARGALN—$70, GOOD UPKIGHT, SCHMIT! 16 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. e AR OF FINE :Acl:lslHAf‘L & WENDELL uprights, each: and see our bargal) TVALS, !ms Market st. » e CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN pianos, both new and second-hand at F. W. SPIENCER CO.’S warerooms, 9aamuk':fi§ BURLED WALNUT UPRIGHT BOS- JOR SALE — CHEAP; A lished tallor-shop. Apply 1910 Polk st. ALOON; LONG LEASE; LOW NT. AP p'y at Anchor Brewery. 1431 Pacific st. OR ™ SATF. FFEE-MILL AND | inquiry 533 Birc near Laguna st. HORSE AND WAGON MUST MEAN BUSL- , Call Office. OCK A~ND box 14, GROC $125. v JINEST CIGARSTAND IN THE CITY TO Apply Call Office. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CEN TH WEEKLY CALL. in wranper. for mailing. \ OST—ONE W mémorandum-book. By returning same party will be rewarded. O'FARRELL & CO, 11 Moni- gomery st. G. BADGER, SULr. AGENT FOR +& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos, i‘o%::c";; EFORE BUYING SEE HAINE BROS.,, BEse and_ Knabe pianos; at. wholesais prices. 4. L. BANCROFT & CO.. 324 Post st. VHICKERING, KNABE, STECK, V. Cling pianoe; soeocs o Em%r?l’#:a;‘mb SON, 16 O’ Farrelt. BENJ. CURTAZ $U8 POST ST.—SOHMELR, YEON MAUZY. Newby & Evans. Erizes and other planos. 100 55 TAKE JOROG T €24 Washington st., o i e L SRR E,g’l' qflTY»-Bm%l I‘lng?" 15, 20 AND conts per night. week. Pacific Fbuse Commercia and Leldesdort sis 1 OUNG_GIRL TO TEND CHILD: ASSIST: wages §8. Call, after 1 P. M, 1812 Geary s LEAIL\' CUTTING, FITTING AND PII;KSH- ing: l;l & week: patterns cut ro order, 25¢ up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. e DI AKIng DU, DI BASTaE T,ADIES TO SELL FAGE AND HAIR SPE- cialtles; hairdressing, beautr culture, eic., taught; free to agents. BUTLER, 131 Post. WE REPAIR UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZI' & S SRR e, e oA s PHYSICIANS. B. C. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MARKET, Golden Gate ave dlmwwomm:m‘efi?& DO TFAIL TG CONSULT DE. JORDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.: years' Encoesatal practice 18 a Euaraatee of als srontiaots: he worst canes treated satistactorily by mail. TYPEWRITERS, EMINGTON, $: 36: SEND FOR R work. SCOTT & 'A.NHAR. 338 Ho:l‘:vf:!‘- OST, AUGUST 10, FOX-TERRIER BITCH b'ldu:k and white. Return 14134 Minna st.; reward. J,O5T — TAN COLORED MASTIFF DO .l name-plate marked Albert Sutton “Karl' Finder please return to 1417 Clay st. and receive reward. OST—WHITE FOX-TERRIER BITCH. turn to 844 Harrison st.: liberal reward. OST—FROM TIBURON AUG.9, A 12-FOOT Whitehall boat. Return to JAMES & RE- LISH, Belvedere Boathouse, Tiburon, Marin County, Cal. OST—LADY’'S GOLD WATCH AND FOB; 4 name insid; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FBANKGHAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ROOM 421, fourth floor, Parrott bullding (Emporium). JOANE HICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS 28 and 27, Crocker building; ielephone Main 75, San Francisco, Cal. OHN R. AITKEN AND MAURICE L. ASHER, attys at law, rms 515,516, 5th tloor, Parrov bldg.