The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER CHILOREN COULD IDENTIFY NOTHING Tell About Their Fright on the Witness- Stand. LOOKED OVER A FENCE And Saw Two Strange Men Who Appeared to Them About Dusk. WINTHROP'S TRIAL GOES ON. Rapid AProgress\ Is Made Taking Tes- timony and Many Witnesses Are Heard. Many witnesses testified yesterday in the trial of Oliver W. Winthrop. So much progress was made that District Attorney Barnes made the statement, when the hour for adjournment arrived, that he ex- pectea to close by noon next Tuesday for the people, which, as the court adjourned over until Tuesday at 10 A. M., leaves only about two hours more for the prosecution on the direct. Some of the testimony taken yesterday was of little importance. The public interest in the proceedings was maintained and crowds rushed to get admitted to the courtroom. Mrs. Win- throp sat by the side of her husband dur- ing the entire day. A few feet distant sat Campbell, the complaining witness. Some very young children were on the witness- stand. George A. Koch, mining engineer, the man whom Urquhart says he told that Winthrop had plunned to abduct Camp- bell, was a witness but he was not permit- ted to relate the conversation with Urqu- hart. Koch testified that he saw Winthrop and Campbell leave the Occidental Hotel together at about 3:30 p. M., August 3. Koch also testified that he went with Win- throp to Captain Curtin’s office on the day that Campbell’s disappearance was made known, which was on Tuesday, August 4. ¥red Schroedet, an invalid who lives at 120 Third avenue, testified that on the aft- ernoon of August3 he saw two men pass his house and go in_the direction of 4109 California street, theé house in which Campbell alleges that he was imprisoned. Sc'.roeder was sitting in front of his own house when the two men passed. There are few passers thal wey, and as these were strangers to him he noticed them. One of these men looked much like Camp- bell and the other resembled Winthrop. Campbell passed his house again about one week later. { D. A. Urqubart was recalled, but added | nothing material to his testimony pre- viously given. A. M. Speck, the senior partner of A. M. Speck & Co., real estate agents doing busi- ness at 602 Market street, testified that he | bas known Winthrop quite well for two | years. Winthrop visited | the witness at | hi< place of business between 9 and 10| o’clock on the forenoon of August 3. Winthrop told him that he had rented | the house numbered 4109 California street | from the owner, Mrs. Dunton, for Mr.l‘ Archibald, 2nd that he bad come to pay | the rent. He wanted to have Archibald | occupy the cottage, and when Speck said | t he did not know anything about | Archibald, Winthrop said that Archibald | was all right. Winthrop had a receipt for $250 on account which had been signed | by Mrs. Dunton, and he paid $750 to | Speck on account. Mr. Speck then dic- tated a note to Mrs. Dunton, which was dated Aug 3, 1896. This note was pro- duced and identified by Speck, who had | written in the note: ‘Archibald is un- known to me but he is highly recom- mended by my friend.” Winttirop took this note and went away. Margaret Dunton, owner of 4109 Califor- nia street, testified thau she advertised her house to rent August 1. The advertise- ment appeared on August 2, which was Sunday, and between 2 and 3 o’clock that afternoon a gentleman called and looked at the house and said that he would not take it unless Mrs. Dunton should vacate it by 9 o’clock the following morning. Then the man gave her $2 50 and she drew up a receipt. The man said that his name was Archibald. The witness wa: asked to see if she could identify Archi- bald in the courtroom. She pointed out Winthrop. On Monday morning, August 3, Archibeld, or Winthrop, again visited her and showed her receipt and the letter of recom mendation written for Archibald by Mr. Speck. She reserved one room in the house for storing effects and moved out that dav, leaving the house and its furniture in the possession of Winthrop. Her brother, John Fogarty, was in the | house while Winthrop was there. Attorney Bell cross-examined. Mrs. Dunton testified that on the occasion of his first visit to her house Winthrop remained from seven to nine minutes. When he came on Monday, which was the date of the second visit, Winthrop wore a cut- away coat, light trousers and a light soft hat. He wore his hat while was in her house. She has never seen him with his hat on since that day, August3. He looked taller then than he does now, but she supposed this was due to his wearing his hat in her house. He had a long mus- tache of rather light color. To the best of her knowledge and belief Winthrop is the man to whom she rented her house. The witness was questioned quite sharply con- cerning Winthrop’s peculiarities as she observed them dJduring the time he was renting for her. “He had a la-de-da style and tried to make himself appear better than he is. 1 aunm])u;. that his purpose was to impress eovle. ® Mrs. Dunton admitted that she had not identified Winthrop at the City Prison as the man who had rented her house. John Fogarty, brother of Mrs. Dunton, testified that he was present when Mrs. Dunton rented 4109 California street. The - general appearance of the man who came as the tenant had a genera! resemblance to Winthrop. On the cross-examination Fogarty testified that the tenant appeared to hayve lighter-colored hair than Win- throp has now. Fogarty did not speak to him in his sister’s house—did not pay par- ticular attention to his appearance. The tenant was in his presence only a few minutes. When Fogarty said at the City Prison that Winthrop was the tenant he (Fogarty) knew that Winthrop had been mony be stricken out, because it related toa {)erlod after the time when, according to the testimony of Campbell, the com- laining witness, Winthrop had left the Ronse at 4109 California street. The wit~ ness was accordingly withdrawn, Then two children were called as wit- nesses, who, as they sat in the witness chair, dangled their feet in a vain effort to touch the floor. These were Antone Gatto, aged 14, and Mary Gatto, “'13 years old to- day,” and who celebrated part of her birth- day anniversary in the novel role of wit- ness. These children had little of a defi- nite nature to testify, but they told achild story on the stand, which caused Judge Wailace to look at them in an amused way, and the various lawyers enjoyed the spectacle. The children are brother and sister. The house in which they live, from its back porch, overlooks the yard of Mrs. Dunton’s house. “‘Between 7 and 8 o'clock,” said little Mary Gatto, the tall ornaments on her hat vibrating sympathetically under the re- membrance of fears which she frankly acknowledged, child fashion, “we saw two men come out of the conservatory door of the Dunton house. We had been to the rocery-store. We were always afraid to §e out at night. When we saw these two men we climbed our backstairs and looked over in the Dunton yard and saw the two men. 1did not notice them much for I was afraid. All I know was that one was taller than the other. They cut across the street, California street south, and that was the last I saw of them.” The child gave a sigh of relief. “You are timid, are you not?’ asked District Attorney Barnes. “‘Yes, sir,” admitted the little girl, with a pretty smile. - Antone Gatto was as indefinite in the matter of description as was his sister Mary. One man was surely shorter than the other. He isa boy, and he did not say anything about being afruid. His sis- ter had said that for him. Several cable-road employes testified to having seen Winthrop not far from 4109 California street. Herman Kiiken, a grip- man on the Sacramento-street line, who lives at 3412 California street, testified that Winthrop got on his car on August 1 at about 1:53 p. M. at the corner of Lake street and Third avenue. James McKenna, gripman for the Geary-street line, testitied that he saw ‘Winthrop about 9:47 p. M., August 3, and that Winthrop got on hiscar at the corner of Third lng Point Lobos avenues and rode down to the corner of Steiner and Geary streets. The witness knew Win- throp, but did not speak to him because ‘Wintbrop held his head down. The wit- ness was quite sure this was August 3 be- cause that was the only night upon which he was on the extra car, and it was upon the extra car that Winthrop rode. Eaward Matthews of 252814 Sutter street, a conductor on the Sacramento-street line, testified that Winthrop boarded his east- bound car at about 5:50 on the night of August 3 at the corner of Sacramento and Cherry streets. Winthrop wore a black, diagonal suit and a white Alpine hat. John Fullelove of Santa Rosa avenue, a gripman on the Geary-steet line, testified that he saw James Campbell in Richmond on August 4 or 5 at about 8 o’clock in the morning. He first saw Campbell on Point Lobos avenue, between Third and Fourth. This witness identified Campbell and testified that a man who was short and thickset told Campbell: ““You get on that car’’ The witness stopped his car mid- way of the block because Campbell ap- peared to him to be used up. At first the witness thought that Campbell was a tramp. On the cross-examination Attorney Bell brought out that Fallelove would not know the man who put Campbell on the car if ne should see him again. When he first saw Campbell and the man who was with him, they stood about haif way be- tween the curb and the railway track. Fullelove said that he first identified his passenger as Campbell by seeing the mil- lionaire’s picture in THE CALL. As soon as he saw the paper he knew that Camp- bell bad ridden with him and he said so. Campbell seemed languid. The witness did not hear Campbell speak to the man who was with him. Campuoell rode down Geary street to the end of the line. John H. Tingman, a mining-stock broker, whose office is at 324 Pine street, testified that he saw Winthrop on a cer- tain Tuesday on Pine street, near the Stock Exchange, between 10:45 and 11:30 A. M. Tingman was talking with James Streeten when Winthrop came up and spoke. At first Tingman aid not recog- nize Winthrop, for his Burnside whiskers had been cut off and he wore only a gray maustache on his face. Tingman’s atten- tion was particularly attracted to Win- throp by the change in the manner and speech of Winthrop. Once before Win- throp had talked to Tingman, going to the home of the latter to find him. Then he talked caimly and quietly. When Tingman talked with Winthrop on Pine street Winthrop stuttered and | stammered and his face was drawn so mucn that it was evident that he wasin a state of suppressed excitement. The con- versation lasied some minutes. On cross-examination Tingman testi- fied tbat the conversation with Winthrop occurred before he (Tingman) knew avout the Campbell case. A half hour after the conversation Streeten came along and told bim about the Campbell case, and this circumstance fixed in his mind the Tuesday upon which the conversation with \Jinlfirou took place. What Win- throp said Tingman could not recollect. He could not reclfl any of the conversation, as his mind was busy at that time with other tnings. . James N. Streeten was recalled and also testified to the conversation between Tingman and Winthrop. Nothing new was developed in Streeten’s testimony. Mrs. Sophie Schadde of 354 Grove street testified that Winthrop rented three rooms from her last April and occupied them with his family. He was in her house at about 6 p. M. Monday, August 3. Miss Emmwa Schadde, daughter of the preceding witness, testified‘to seeing Win- throp 1n Louis Schoenfeld’s grocery-store Tuesday, August 4. He seemed 1o have been changing money and gave a little boy some money and said, “There, take that.” “What daily newspaper do you take?” *“THE MORNING CALL.’ “What was the condition of your paper on Tuesday morning, August 4?" Atrorney Bell objected. Judge Waliace—What do you propose to show? Attorney Biack—We want to show that this copy of THE CALL had all of the story about Campbell torn out or it, and that the extract was found 1n the left leg of Win- thms‘s undergarment when he was cap- tured, with other clippings about the Campbell case. . The witness was instructed not to answer. Louis Schoenfeld, grocer at the corner of Grove and Gough streets, testified that Winthrop was in his store on August 4, between 2:30 and 4:30 o’clock, coming in to change a $5 greenback. “‘Is this the bill ?” asked Mr. Black. Schoenfeld looked carefully at the bill and said that it was the same. Attorney Bell objected to the testimony because Campbell could not identify this bill as one that was stolen from him. _Attorney 8lack argued that the tes- timony was admissible, and that it ought f‘o £o to the jury for what it was worth. u(l)tsy,:pheu says he was robbed of a $5 Judge Wallace excluded the testimon, B‘:finm Campbell had not identified tx.i’: -arrested for the Campbell affair. The first witness at the afternoon ses- sion was Josephine Dunton, who testified that she ‘‘was zoing on 16.” She is the adopted daughter of Mrs. Dunton, the owner of the cottage on California street. She visited the house on August 5, alone, between 2 and 3 o’clock in the aiternoon and knocked at the back door of the Dun- ton house—the door that opens into the garden. A man whom she supposed to be the one who is known in the case as “Pete” came to the door. This man looked frightened, she thought. He was vety dirty. He was smoking a cigarette. He'had on a very dirty white shirt and was barebeaded and his coat was off. He seewmed to be 22 or 23 years old. Attorney Bell vigorously objected to the suppositions and surmises of this girl witness, and also moved that her testi- Attorney Barnes said that to save the expense of bringing witnesses from San Jose 1t had been stipulated between coun- sel that it should be admitted that Win- throp_left San Francisco bound for San Jose July 31; that he remained in San Jose that night, which was Friday, and gl:umha ntzrnsdtw San ncisco on turday, August 1, arrivi 8:4‘3;-1!'- Rg y ving here at Iliem osenberg, a salesman for Charles H. Fleischeimer, a hat duleor identified the hat which Campbell testified was brought to him by Winthrop, as one that he (Rosenberg) sold or thought that he sold, but he did not recollect anvthing about the purchaser. The size 1s % Henry Schadde testified that he saw Winthropin his mother's house on Oak street at 6 P. M. on ‘Lhursday, August 5, 1896 He had onablack Alpine hat when he went out. Court. -d'jonrnod at this point until 10 A. M, next Tuesday. Bitten by a Dog. Micheel Brandon, a hack-driver living at 32 Clara street, swore to & complaint in Judge Joachimsen's courfyesterday charging Thomas Dwver, 40 Clara street, with allowing an un- registered dog toroam aboutat large. Brandon said he was walking home Thursday afternoon when the dog, & _bull brindle, bit a piece out of his right lez. He was afraid of hydrophobia, and wanted the dog killed. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco OALL~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o’clock every Bight In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. - 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkir street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission strests, spen until 8 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open uatil 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 8:30 o’clock SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. e I N S SO e b v W ANTED —"REFINED AND EDUCATED middle-ased German widow desires posi- tion as housekeeper. matron or ladies’ companion ; is also competent to teach German: uo objection to taking care of children; reliable references given and required. Address A B C, box 16, Call OUNG GIRL WISHES SITCATION TO DO chamberwork aud sewing, or assist in kitehen 1f necessary. _Call or address 1002 Mason st. HELP WANTED-—C€ontinued. HELP WANTED—Continued. ROTESTANT GIRL; HOUSEWORK: NO P wash; wages $10, Before 11 A.M. 205115 Mission st. LOSING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND C shoes at 30c on the $1; this week only. 959 Howard st. PIASO-PLAYER WANTED AT 770 EOW- ANTE —500 MEN TO BUY U. S. ARMY W boots and shoes. E. KENDALL, 635 Mission. ard st. W ASTED—ONLY & FIRST-CLASS OPE- Tator on corsets; high wages: Singer sewing- machine used: run by clectric wower. 1558 Marker T ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 7261 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth BUSINESS CHANCES. 'Y OR SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY KN T:’QE&YYF.BS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. JCHANICS, ATTENTION!— $1000 WILL, A iva-cinas old-established . mach e shop fully equipped for business; tin and sheetiron work: galvanizing, galvanized irom, rollers for gold concentrators, ship tanks and corburetters; gas fitting, roofing: plumbing and general jobbing. £oo MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. (GEEMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing or housecleaning. 269 Stevenson St., bet. Third and Fourth. ENTS' SUSPENDERS_AND MUFFLERS embroidered to order. Room 4, 1007 Market. RESSMAKER WISHES ENGAGEMENT by the day, or will take work home; uses Mo- Dowell system; terms reasonable. Apply 653 Folsom st. {1RST-CLASS HAIR-DRESSER AND MaNI- F cure wishes customers at residence. Address H. D, box 114, Call Office. INCHES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NE. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ vlwnrnlfi: $1 50 1036 per week: convenlent and respectal iree bus and baggage to and from the ferr: SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HUSIER & Co, CE!IN‘{;EWAS:D&J;:{A' nese employment office, ebb st., below Kearny, nr. Lpnll.{m. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr CHURCH NOTICES. & CRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, cor. Twenty-first and Capp_ sts.— Rev, M. F. Colburn, pastor. Services av 11 A. 3. and 7:45 P. ». Sunday-school at 2:30 . M., C. W. Marks, superintendent. Class-meeting at 6:30 ®.3c,led by Kev. James Renwick. Praise service 8t 7:30 P. ., led by Brother Robert Husband. At 7:45 P. M. closing jubilee service of the confererce year will be held. Exercises will consist of an Epworth League street meeting at 6:45 P. M.: public reception of new members by the Epworth League at 7:50 P. &.: lilustrated sermon 10 young people at 8 P. x., entitied, “Rock or Sand, or God’s Provision for & Triumphant Life,” the service closing with an altar meeting for consecration and ihanksgiving. Allare luvited. Come early. Seats ree. = FOWARDST M. E. CHURCH, BE- tween Second and Third_streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, 1.D. pastor; Martin Schaltz, musical director: W. Gibson, Sunday-school superintendent. The spe clal music to-morrow evening wiil consist of solos by Ayton Armiage, barytone, and Miss Carolyn Boyan, contraito. Hours of public services: 11 A 'and 7:45 p. M. Sunday-school at 12:30. Praver-meeting Wednesday evening. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday eveninz. Morning: A sacra- mental meditation, followed by the holy com- munion, Evening: Lecture by Mrs. Dr. Osborne of New York. who s a charming speaker. Church telephone black 961. £ SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.—Rev. John Stephens, Haight st, Preaching at 11 A. M, and 7:45 P. M. The pastor will preach at both services. At 1l A. M., communion address: “Mary at the Cross. Subject at 7:45 P. M.: “A Lesson in Spiritual Eco- nomics.” Sunday-school at 12:30 P. M., C. B. Perkins superiniendent. Kpworth League ser- viceat 6:30 P. M. The public cordlally invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeling Wednesday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., between Sixth and Seventh, Rev. E. R. Dille, pasior; J. J. Morrij musical 'director: H. M. Bosworth, organist; R. V. Watt, Sunday-School superintendent. The pastor will preach morning and evening—the last ser- vices of the co ference year. Morning subject: “Barren or Fruitful—A Retrospect.” Evenin By 1heir Fruits Ye Shall Know Them.” Sunda; school at 1 P. m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 P. M. All weicome. B _FIBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessaye. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor;: Rev. Edwin H. Jenks. co-pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. by Dr. Mackenzie and 8t 7:45 P. M. by Rev. Mr. Jenks. Sunday-school at 12:45 r. M. There will be a praise service at evening service. The music will in the main be from “Gospel Hymns,” arranged by Otto Fleissner, musical director and organi: Young People’s Society of Christian Lndeavor 8t 6:30 P.M. Prayer-meéting Wednesday at 8. M, All are welcome. £ UNION -SQUARE FREE BAPTIST Church (open communion), Bush st., near Larkin—Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, pastor. The Oakland church meets in_convention with this to- stor; residence, 309 day (Saturday). To-morrow the pastir wlil preach. Morning subject: “Labor Ds Evening | subject: “Hinderers.’ Sunday-school at 12:30, Juniors at 5 and Endeavorers at 6:45 P. M. The Lord’s supper after morning service. All Chri: tians invited. NOTIC £, DIVINE HEALING—CLASSES WILL be formed for instruction in divine science and healing, Sepi. 8., at 2:50 and 8. p. M., Home College, 3360 Seventeenth st., bet. Valencia sad Mission; those wanting mental or bodily healing should apply and join one of these classes. M. E. and C. L. CRAMER, teachers. EZ . T0 LICERSE NARISE ENGIS EERS— Suspended members of the Marine En- gineers are iuyvited to attend a meeting at Acad- emy Hall, 927 Mission st., at 12 o'clock D. eptember uspended OF MEETINGS, embers. SPECIAL NOTICES. DI, ALFRED EICHLER HAS RE- turned from abroad and resumed practice 517 Jones st. 5 & Dk T. F. BEENNAN REMO Emporivm or Parrott bldg., fooms 397, 398. DR. ALBERT ABRAMS HAS RE- moved his offices 10 784 Geary st. ED _TO APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. $14m Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. ESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 4141 O'Farrell: tel. K. 428 SITHATII')N WANTED — E} l!'hANm :ND wife, to take char; f a small ranch: man un- ral farming, orchard, vinevard, to- derstands general farmin; bacco raisibg and cufing. wite 18 & §00d house. keeper. Address J. E. G., box 81, Call Office. |3¥ _FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN: 10 YEARS experience; first-clags city reference; good plain tlrd.ner if necessary: cily or country, Ad- dress C. M., box 15, Call Oifice. Y OUSG MAN, AMPLE BUSINESS EXPERL ence, practical bookkeeper, obliging, of good address and appearance, no bad habits,’ industri- ous, recently from the East, would like situations if you have anything kindiy give me an inter- view. Address S., box 47, this office. RELIABLE MAN, MIDDLE-AGED, WANTS situation around’ private place; understands care of horses and cows and can make himself generally useful. Call or address Yosemite House, 1043 Maret st., room 40. W INEMAKER, ALL THROUGH THE BUSL- ness from the grape to bottling, cooper, dist| ler, etc.: best of reference. Address S. A., box 72, Cail Office. RIVER OF MILK OR BAKER WAGON wishes a steady situation: sober, and can Speak German: best of references; security. E. M., box €1, Cali Office. STRONG YOUNG GERMAN BOY OF 17; understands driving and can care for horses. Address 314 Eighth st. W AXTED — SITUATION BY PRACTICAL gatdener, with long experience in all branches of flower, landscape gardening and nursery, to take charge of private plece; best recommendations from last place. Address Gardener, box 102, Call. Y YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, WITH GOOD references from England, employment in an Oakland store with the option 0f buying a share in the business after & few months’ trial. Address P. THOMAS, Dimond P. 0., Alameda Co. o COT MAN, STEADY, WISHES POSITION 10 run steam bollers; can also run engine. Ad- drers Engineer, box 97, Call JTEADY YOUNG MAN DESIRES SITUA. tion 10 make himself useful on private place understands care of horses, cows and garden; willing and oblizing: firt-class references. Ad- dress 8. G., box 85, Call Office. OOKKEEPER OR OFFICE WORK; 10 years' experience: salary no ocject: no objec- tion'to country. Address M., box 11, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED cook: German: steady and sober: restaurant or coffee and lunch house: best of recommendations. Address 8. S, box 22, Call Office. W ANTED—& SITUATION AS WATCHMAN OF8 piace of trust: best reference given. Ad- dress S. E., box 72, thisoffice. |V ANTED—AMERICAN MAN AND WIFK want situation in hotel or on ranch. Call or address room 6, 124 Sixth st. Goov SHOP OR CUSTOM COAT PRESSER T wants a steady situation. Address B. S., box 87, this office. W ANTED—COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL for cooking and housework. 824 Grove st. ESPONSIBLE WOMAN: A GOOD CONVER- sationist preferred. Add. L. L., box 18, Call. PERATORS ON FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS underwear. LEVISTRAUSS & CO., 2% Fremont st. EESSMAKERS (CUTTERS AND FITTERS) for families: waist and skirt hands for shops; Positions free. McDUW ELL'S School, 636 Market. ADIES TO SELL MY TOILET SPECIAL ties; can learn hairdressing, manicuring and beauty culture free. MRS, BUTLER, 131 Post st. AIR-DRESSING; MANICURING LE~SONS glven MISS DOYLE.212 Powell st, 105 9th. H ALEDRESSING, 250 AND 85c: MOENING and eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1245 Mission. PUPILS FOR MILLINERY CLASS FORMING this season; thorough and practical; satisfac- tion guaranteed; rates reasonable or in payments. Miss Daisy Haake, 14 Chattarooga 'st., betweeen Twenty-first and Twenty-second. {LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free; 2 to 8. 14 McAllister, room 87. VM O3T CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; 200 Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8 : free d hagease 10 and from ferrv. MALE HELP WANTED. ‘W ANTED—SECOND BUTLER, MUST HAVE 8ood references, $40; butler, $30; 2 waiters, $25: young French cook, $30 to $40; assistant in confectionery, French, $20, etc. LEON ANDEE, 815 Stockton st INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TTEY ACME HOUSE, 967 MaRKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25ca night: $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 1 Sta.; single furnished rms 75c week, 16¢ night. S.—REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 843 . Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, be. MEN 10 TAKE LODGING AT lug 15¢c 1(’ and 20¢ a night, including coffes and rolis 624 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING' E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night, $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Eouse, Commereial and l»ldoadosl! sts. w’ ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, siill xans Denver House, 217 Third st: 160 large mmEsl: 25¢ per pigh:: $1 to $3 per week. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 150 A DAY: 3L week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50a week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st TENTU FEED M ANHATTAN STOUK FOOD; M grocers keep it W ASTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersd&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Sutter E ARE SHOE DOCIORS; WE REPAIR your 0'd shoes and make them like new; done while you walt: ladies’ soleing, nailed 35¢.; men’s soleing, nailed ‘50c.; machine-sewed 75¢.; han sewed 60c.: fine shoes m..de to0 order from $2 uj we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢. up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. wAh}I'TE?o—ngfig-’“OINEE' TYLEE 3A- chine, for first-class laundry; wages. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st @ 5 (COASHMAN WITH FIRST-OLASS CITY references, $30 to $35 and found; gardener with £00d references, private place near city, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & Co0., 110 Geary st. SECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $80: ironer, hotel laundry, $30. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS WAITERS WITH DRESS suits for country hotel, $30: 2 waiters for an in- stitution. country, $25; neat young waiter for a club. 840. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. GENTS; BIG MONEY; LATEST PROPOSK tion. Baxter Portrait Co., 432 Sutter st. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE siiver; 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. HOUSES WANTED ANTED —NEW, SUNNY COTTAG! OR house, five or six rooms and bath; rent not to exceed $20. _Address D. E.. box 66, Call Office. e e e e FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. .. PAINTERS, ATTENTION '—-1 WEIN- $;{00. wright whnrwfag:ng-mc‘hme fl!;l all ssary eqaipments, including one horse, setg D eae. 1 Carc and 1 truck, with the exciusive fight to operate In the City and County of San Francisco. MY KRS & GRAHAM. 777 Market st. $250 RESTAURANT; JUNCIION OF principal street; ‘car lines: regular and ‘trade: doing zood_business: (sickness), VL RS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. % . 3 ONTH INTEREST AND A 5 $_)1 B Lsse free for an Investment of 500, which buys 2 houses and large stable. MYiRS & GrAHAM, 777 Market st. 3 . ATTENTION — THE FINEST O aatranop in San Franoisco, dolng iarze business; this is @ bargain that will not last: in- cluding all the utensils such a place requires: this i open for investigation: 10 reasonubie g;:‘xmr-:f:\ie«f See MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Marked 8t £ NE RESTAURANT AND OY~TER $2O ~ ;}:-'rlor: half block from Market st., in midst of leading theaters and business houses. Sca GRAHAM & MY ERS, 777 Market st. ESTAURANT, LU $400. i var: fine stock ot liquor and u: H idst of the working class; fu'l inves- esion "ee MYENS & GRAHAM, 777 Marker 4T JANDY FACTORY AND ICECREAM $75 ::lur clogan: locallty; _ established ng: rent cheap: 1£you see this place it will inter- s oar o e R ‘paying well. T.LUBKLSKI, 7 City Hall ave. ELEGANT, WELL-ESTABLISHE $2000. pasine busivess: a rare chance fo 1 or 2 energetic business men; investigation will show 1t to be the finest business ever offered for the money. T. LUBELSKI, 7 Gity Hall ave. wOF () CIGAR-STORE: SEE IT IMMEDI &200 ately: best bargain offered in San Fran- cisco. T. LUBE, City Hall avenue. ] PA R IN ELEGANT PAY- %] 00 . ing office business; a rare chance fog the right man;_the fullest fuvestigation and trial if required: objeci for taking partner is too much otber business. T.LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave, PARTNER [N STATIONERY BUS 3600. ness across the bay; fine locality; good stock and fixtures: only object in_taking parter is to have interested party in the business. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hali ave. 10 SOLOBED ~EXTRA ~WAITERS = FOR first-class country hotel; free fare both was nooffice fee. C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Gear; ] ABORERS FOR RAILROAD W OR K North; reduced fare; ho office fee: we ship first of next week. C. R. HANSEN &.CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—100 WOMEN. GIRLS, BOYS and families to pick bops for large hop com- pany in_Alameda; terts on the ground; pickers can'do thelr own cooking or get board, cheap, at the company’s boarding-house: everything firsy ciass and reliab'e; fare $1: office fees 50c. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ANTED—BY OCTOBER 1, FOR FAMILY of adults and children, furnished house, 7 or 8 rooms, with larze suniny yard: applicant re- sponsible and reliable, able to give security and references; state location and price. Address F. H., box 83, Call Office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. 00D SECOND-HAND REVOLVING BAR- ber chair; state price. Address F. J., box 62, Call Office. JECOND-HAND NATIONAL CASH REGIS- ter. 125 Seventh st. ANTED—G.W. INGLIS, STENOGRAPHER, Pplease call at our office, 9 to 10 a. M. W. L. EWER & Q0., 626 Clay st. / ANTED—STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE- writer, young mau, for large vineyard com- pany in California: salary $30 per month: good home and steady employment. Apply, with res- erences, W. D. KEWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ' ANTED—MACHINEMAN FOR PLANING- mill, $2 a day and board; wagon blacksmith, $2 25 adi man about place, $20 and found: en- gineer, $85: blacksmith for sawmill; farmer and milker, $25; snop-butcher. $25 and tound;jAmeri- can cook for institution, $50: restaurant waiter for country, $30; lunch cook, $7 & week : second cook for camp, $30; baker, country shop, $35 10 $40; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETJ & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. 3(0() EOEPICKERS. 80c PER 100 POUNDS: 6 farmers: 3 laborers; 20 tiemakers; boy for a ranch, $5 month; choreman for vineyard: 3 ranch teamsters, $20; 3 laborers, $1 75 day; chore- man for private residence, $20. MURRAY & achDv,lendmg employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. P PANTEVMAN, COUNTRY HOTEL, $25 PER month and found: 8 waiters, $30 and $25: 3 dishwashers, $15 to $256: German second baker, $25 and fonna. MURRAY & RE .DY, leading employment agents, 634 aud 636 Clay st W ANTED—2 OR 3 HORSEPOWER GASO- line launch. Address Launch, box 15, Call. ELL YOUR BOOKS, LING AND J elry to A. KLELN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL Iv. watchesrepaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. —_—_— e LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE, 5 Eo0x HOUSE: CLEARING $100, 24 rooms: new and good... 6 rooms anc bath: flat: worth $500. . 225 80-room house: $500 cash, bal. payments... 1600 22 rooms: corner house; new.... ... .. .... 1700 14 rooms; boarding house: 40 boarders. 125Y 80 rooms; guaranteed to clear over $160. 3700 18-room house on Sixth st....... 400 Hotel and rooming-honse: Apply to H. G st., opposite Fitth. ‘Al sz ‘prices. e ECKER & CO., 1020 Marke: [ ONE OF THI FINEST RESTA BTU0. raots w city: good location; doing business of $40 per day; established 26 years: bas always made money: stand fuil investigation; Teason for selling, owner moving into own prop- €l T. LUBELSKI, 7 City ave. H TEL TO LE. FOR A TERM OF YEARS; new 6-story and basement brick building, con- isining 98 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighied Dbasement; centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium bullding; newly furnished throughout; furniture for sale on reasonable terms. For fur ther particulars apply to S.SILVERBERG, 320 Sansome st., room 39. JOR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTAB- lished liquor-saloons in the city, together with a good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures iv fine order; has a fine day and pight irade; situ- ated in the very heart of the city,and day and night travel: two floors nicely furnished rooms at- tached; sickness the only reason for selling. Ad- dress for particulars M. ., box 100. Call Office. T GREAT SACRIFICE. A large and complete stock of human hair switches, front pieces, wigs, fancy goods and fix. tures, formerty the property of MRS, HUBBARD. Inquire at DAVIS. BABER & CO.’S, 211 Pinest., or at 1310 and 1312 Markec st. RARE BARGAL IMPROVEMENTS ON v chicken ranch: worth $1000: for $200; Im- mediately ; loog lease: 4 acres: 5-roomea house; $12 5 month. Inquire Postoffice, Upper Fruit vale, Alameda Co., for LOUTS ISAAC’S place. BARGAIN: FINE WELLFURNISHED house; 20 rooms; steady. wel-paying, respect- able class of patronage. 26 NInth st.; no agents. 7 9-ROOM HOUSE TOLET, NEAR BALDWIN, D4 SPECK & CO., 802 Market st. ODGING-HOUSE: 16_ROOMS: BEST PART city for workingmen; $25: water free. 544 6th. OY 15 YEARS OF AGE WANTS PLACE TO work for board and lodging. Apply 8 Hayes st. MIPPLE - AGED MAN WANTS PLACE with private famil; used to horses, garden and cooking; usetul in general: references: wages moderate. re ., box 60, Call Office. sCANDINAVIAN SITUATION; 1 thoroughly understands management of fine horses, gardening, milking. general worl 10 jears on the coast; good references. J. N., 416 oa i way, city. W LNCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooma; 25c to $150 per night; $150 to $6 per week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. 'NGINEIR; STATIONARY AND LOCOMO- tive; all-round machinist: can do plumoing, blacksmithing, pipe-fitting: wants work: moderate wages. Address W. H., box 18, Cail Office, JITUATION WANTED AS GARDENER, LAB- orer, vegetable garden or to take care of horses. Inquire 728 Chestnut st., Oakland. Y JUNG MAN, SPEAKING FRENCH AND Spanish, wishes posiiionof any kind. Address D. D.. box 68, Call Uffice. [ E.SUSSDORFF HAS REMOVED his offices to 221/ Geary st., rooms 1 and 2. BAD TENANTS RJECTED FOR $4: collections made, city or Country. Pacifc Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 6580. §& BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. " SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, R. HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY ST. » furnish the best family and hotel heip. Cail at office, bhone or mail us your orGers: prompe at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. MZE:; M. JOHNSTON, 995 MARKET: ONLY first-class female help furnished; tel. Mint 904 ] ADY OF REFINEMENT, POSSESSING ALL the qualifications of a pleasant companion, also with a fair knowledge of medicine, desires a position in that capacity with an invaiid; no re- numeration but comfortable home; city or coun- try:references. Address L. M. B., box 40, Call. FXFERIENCED LADY COMPOSITOR DE- sires employment in daily or weekly newsna- per office; city or country: can assistin job de- pariment; also prooi-reading; wages payable weekly. Address Compositor, box 82, Call Uffice. W OBKING HOUSEKEEPER WISHES T0 take charge of a small hotel or lodging-house; city or country; reference. Address Housekeeper, box 72, Call Office. TANTS A POSITION AS NURSE; LADY OR baby nurse; invslid; reference. Apply Golden Gate Hotel, 152 Fourth st ERMAN GIRL, WANTS SITUATION T0 DO Ay Dou-ework In the country. " Call or address 26 Moss st. 1TUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, vpstairs work and sewing. Call 193815 Mission. ESP-CTABLE WOMAN WANTS PLAIN sewing or mending. 650 Jessie st. MERICAN MIDDLE-AGKD LADY WOULD like a situation with eiderly people in this city to make herself generally useful. Call from 10'to 2 or address 533 Sacramento st., room 27, ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to do general housework: good cook and laundress: Jewish family preferred: many years' references. 1148 Folsom st. ADY DESIRES PLAIN SEWING OR MEND- ing, or would ke position in lodging-house: is thoroughly capable. Call after 11 a. M., 821 Mls- sion st., room 8. T'WO KELIABL:. SWEDISH WOMEN WISH situations to do general housework or as house- keepers. Room 16, 775 Mission st. Fm‘s’r-cmss DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE work by the day: fit guaranteed: reasonable, 44 Sixth st., room 48. OUNG, REFINED, COMPETENT CREOLE widow desires position as housekeeper. call at 917 Market si., room 189, second floor. Y OURG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO chamberwork; good reference. Call or write 115 Sixth st., grocery. WEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO do general housework in small American fam- ily; wages §20. Call oraddress 31 Clara st. W ANTED — SITUATION "BY “AMERICAN woman to do general housework:.is good cook and laundress: no objection to short distance in country. Address W. 8., box 97, Call. MZPDLE-AGED WIDOW ~WISHES POSE tlon as working housekeeper in widower's family or care for elderly lady; thoroughly com, tent and reliable: clty or couniry. Address F. AL, box 138, Cali Oflice. ANTED—BY NATIVE PARISIAN GIRL, situation as governess. Call or address W Young Women's Christian Association, 1221 O'Farrell st. SQTLUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY TO take entire charge of 1 or 2 children; wages $25; speaks English aud German. Address 2344 Howard st. S’x;nosc;,mmc‘m:xnm’\muAN‘l;wxizss’;ro 0 washing, ironing, cooking or housecieanf by the d; {lfl!. CURTIS, xfl1 Twenty-ll.xl.!;l‘, near Mission. ANTED—BY LADY WITH. CHILD HOME out city, no difference where: z0od cook and housekeeper. 57. Minna st., downstairs. AlmchN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION a8 housekeeper or do chamberwork In hotel. Address 11 Polk st. GE&HA N WOMAN WISHESSITUATION AT ‘washing and 1roning; reference given. Address 558 Minoa st. MLDDLE- AGED AMERICAN WOMAN Wwishes situation as chambermald; is experr enced and competent; good references. Adaress or call bet. 12 and 2 at 108 ‘Taylcr st., room 1. "R"B: FINED AND COMPETENT YOUNG iy oman wishes Dosition as companion, care of children; references. or address Advertiser, 701 Stockion st. OUNG GIRL (LATELY FROM TH 5 X:&- muu‘uf:h:l«la o second work and somras care of n. Mission st. Call or aldress 12! OMPETENT MAN WISHES PLACE AS foreman on farm or stock ranch: northern part of State preferred: married; no children. Ad- dress G. A. F., Visalia, Cal (\OMPETENT PRACTICAL MECHANIOAL engineer and machinist desires position. Ad- dress Engineer, 1189 Marke: st., S. F., Cal. . $8 A WEEK: YOUNG MAN for fruit ranch: dishwasher, $6 a weex; dish- | washer. $15 aud room : young man as beliman and run elevator, $15 and room: pantryman, $20, eic.: 3 ironers for a steam laundry; lunch cook, $7 & week, see party ai 8 A. M.; 2 lunch waiters: 2 boys o wash dishes; elderly man for choring. etc.; 5 woodchoppers. MARTIN'S, 748 Market st. M AN FOR HAY-PRESS, 120 A TON; COAL- AVl miners, $1 a ton; laborer for mine, $20 and board. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. FBEE-A5 YEARS RIGHT TO A RELTA BLE party to manufacture the biggest selling article on earth; must have smail capital to work the business. Address M., box 108, Call Office. W ANTED—GOOD MEN “T0 "SOLICIT O ¥Y commission; good wages easily made: entirely new idea: everybody succeeds. Address WISE, box 64, Cali Office, JTEADY, TRUSTWORTHY PARTNER AS cashier in restaurant and sidebar; $75 re- quired. 632 Market st., room 8. HE HOMELIEST MAN I[N SAN FRANCISCO. Apply Baldwin Hotel. between 12 and 1 to- day STEVE BRODIE. B W AITER, PLAIN, 50 CENTS & DAY FOR A few days. 312 Montgomery ave., Bohemian restaurant. OURNEYMEN BARBERS LOCAL UNION, No.27,J. B. U. A. Emplmat bureau, 102 7th: ARBLRS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROKELL, 657 Clay. W INCHESTER HOQUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus and bacgace to aud from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WASTED—HO FOR THE HOP FIELDS! 100 meq, women and chilaren for large ho) gompany In Alameda County ; tents on the ground; ickers ‘can do their own cooking or get chea) ard at company’s boarding-house; fare $1: of- gfe fee 50c. Apply to W.D. EWER & CO., 626 ay st. ANTED—NEATSECOND GIRL AND WAIT at table for nice private family in clty, $20 @f' month. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 628 ay st (OQKS—0AKDALL, $26; SANTA ROSA, $25: Sonoma, 820. W illows, $25: San Rafael, $50; Berkeley, $20; 15 housework girls, city and coun- try, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. NEALYOUNG GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, $10t0812. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st CH SECOND GIRL, $25. MISS CUL- , 328 Sutter st. ETNURSE, $25. MISS CULLEN, 328 SUT- Wine REAINED PROTESTANT NURSE, $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 00K, BOARDING-HOUSE, $25: COOK, s ‘Munlla Park Hotel, $35. MISS CULLEN, 328 uLter st Y NEAT BECOND GIRLS. $20: nursery governess, $25, Sutter st EAT SKECOND GIRL, $12; SLEEP HOMB; MiS8 CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. MALD AND SEAMSTRESS: SLEEP HOME; $25. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. EFINED GIRL AS SEAMSTRESS AND “over ess; child 8 years old; $20. MISS CULLEN, 324 Satterst.” " 2 5 (K AND HOUSE WORK GTRL, ALAMEDA, $25. see party here: cook and downstairs gl 820 and $25; second girl, same family, $15 (o $20; German or Swedish housework giris, ci.y, $20 and 82 green German or Swedish girl for ‘country, 10 Engiish necessury, see party here, $16; Swed: ish woman for ranch, Napn County, see party here, §20. C. R, HANSEN & C0, 110 Geary 9 WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTEL, NEAR city, 815; waitress, hotel, city, $18: waitress, restaurant, city, $15, room: 6 extra waliresses, country, $150a day, free fare. C. R. HANSKEN & €0 110 Geary st. WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTEL, $20 and room, fares paid, see party here, 11 to 12 M.; Womad cook, $35 and room; 2 chamber- maids and wal: some, $15 and room; 3 waltresses #15 and room: % head waltresses, $25 to $30 an room; 5 houseeirls, $20; 13 housegirls, $15: 12 young girls, $8, $10 and 12 per m nth, assist, ete, nice families. MARTIN'S, 740 Market st. W ANTED—COOK, GERMAN STYLE, SMALL wash, $25; refined nurse ana seamstress, $20: ghfl;;:('h glrlflu lnl;l housework, $25, lflflhum :‘20. ambermaid and walts count: otel, LEON ANDRE, 815 wa:lmn st. ¥ GERMAN MISS CULLEN, 323 7O OMAN TO COOK FOR 8 OR_10 men; $20; call early. MURRAY & READY, leacing employment agents, 634-636 Clay st. AXRBEES—_FOR EMPLOYM CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. ANTED—BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND second. -ROOM LODGING-HOUSE: WELL FUR- nished; must sell. Apply Call Office. (390D PAYING LODGING-HOUSE OF 14 rooms; clears §50. Address B., box 118, Call, $300. 5 RoNs ALL FULL; HALF CASH. « balance roomed out. C., box 17, Call, $150.7 FURNISHED RO MS: ALL RENT- Y. ed. 403 Stevenson st., cor. Fifth. 3() BYUSES; 8300 TO $8000. PHELPS & 917 Larkin st. FURNITURE FOE SALE. JIBE BAL oFrices siand til goods are completely dls- of Larpets, per yard .. Linoleum, per yard. Matting, per yard. B Till our new buliding is erected these pricas will ind. _ Till such time we are conducting hnsln!}l st SE. corner NOONAN. 4()() CARPETS: CHAMBER ~SETS, $14: stoves, $5: parior sets, $20: folding-beds, $10; ba outfits. T. D. McCARTHY, 764 Mission. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR <4\ lowest prices on household gnods Bew Or 3004 #5Dew: casn_or time. open evenines FURNITURE WANTED. Seventh aud Mission st ANTED—ACIIVE MEN AND WOMEN for permanent and paying business; work light and profitable. Call ai my office, T. KIND- LESP IRE, room 1, first floor, 1152 Franklin st., Oakland. « store; rent $12. SKIFF, 921 Market. $125 $37 HOME BAKERY; CLEARS $100 A ‘ « ‘mont| ent $17. SKIFF, 921 Murket. For SALE—_NICE RETALL BUCHER BUS ness fitted up for pork packing and sausaj manufacturing ; g00d t BRANCH BAKERY AND CANDY- central |y locates cheap rent Inqui at premises, 1424 Howard st. AR NCH LIQUOK-STOR principal corner of city; o!d established; doing £00d, sieady business: must be seen 1 be ap|re- ciated; sold account of old age. L. S., box 16, Call. 'OE SALE — BAKERY AND “VARIETY store surrounded by schools and factories: & rooms attached: low rént with lease: owner goes to Kurope: no agents. Inquire at Cali Office. ICYCLE STORE AND REPAIK SHOP: well established; good location: full line of bicycles, sundries, tools, oven vulcanizer: opening for a machinist. 1113 Market st. ARGAIN OLD-ESTABLISHED SALOON cheap: good transient and lodging-house trade; good cause for proprietor quitting business; rent $20. 819 Third st.; no agents. 7 00D CHANCE FOR DRESSMA ing to sell business, everythins reasonable; account of leaving Stat tion. Inquire 121534 Powell. $1200, EETAURANT; & PICK-OF: & - tablished 15 years: a good busines reason for sale, retiring: investigaf make offer. Apply 29 Sixth st. RUG STORE ON INVOICE AND IN NICE 1« cation; fine chance for a physician or young druggist: smali but complete. Address D, &, box 152, Call Office. ER: WISH. combined; 0od loca- FFICE FURNITURK—WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for second-hand office desks or take them in part payment for mew. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO.. 638 and 640 Mission st. OSELL FURNITURETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERST=IN,969 Howard st. ;send postal $60 RESTAURANT AND 6 ROOMS U - stairs; fine location. DECKER, 1030 Market st. PARTNER WANTED IN NICE SALOON AT prominent’ transfer corner; small capital re- quired: or will seli as a whole. ‘31735 Tenth st. Sunday at 261214 Mission st., near Twenty- W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS BARBERS, MALE and female, 60c and $1. 207 Fourth st. WANTED-TWO BARBERS FOR SATUR- ‘day and Sunday. 358 Fourth st. ANTED—BARBER FOx THIS AFTER- noon. Call bet. 8 and 9 o’clock 50214 ~econd. ©) BARBERS WANTED AT 713 MISSION ST.. for Saturday and Sunday; pay 70 per cent. 00D BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND Sundsy. 1191 Harrison st., near Eighth. J5ABBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 637 Mission st. BABBEE WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 1424 Polk st. bABBEB FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3. 107 ‘Third st. BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 708 IToward s BABBER YOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 532 Third st BLRBEB FOR SATURDAY. 13 TAYLOR ST. BARBBEE FOR SATURDAY. SUNDAY, TUES- day and Wednesday. 105 Fourth st. ARBER WANTED. 797 MISSION ST 1" cair at 9 o'clock. UCKINGHAM FUKNITURE CO. PAYS highes: price for furniture, carpets, etc.: send postal. 866 Mission st. PARTNEE WANTED, IN FIRST-CLASS grocery and saloon. Inquire at Broadway brewery or H. CAMPE, 22) Front st. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNC ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. C. MUTHER, 682 MARKKT, PAYS HIGH - _est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Anc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays cash e s i e CARPET CLEANING. CA YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cieaning Works. 11 Eighth st ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Eighth st.; tel. Jessle 1061, ARPET OLEANING, 8¢.: LAYING, 8¢.: RUG sampies free; tel. Jessie 9d4. Straiton. 19 8th st. (OFLY $7 : MUST SELL AT ONGE; fruit, candies. etc; good locatior see this. 1618 Central ave., nr. Sutter st. | ARGAIN: SALOON: BAR RECEIPTS $15 ; to $18 daily: rent $20: nesr San Francisco. Apply H. M. COVERT, 213 California st. B3EERY, CANDY, NOTION-STORE: GOOD location: bargaln. Address A. B., Call Branch ayes st. Oftice, 339 $ 150, YELLESTABLISHED RESTAUE- OU. ant for 11 years; near City Hall. 824 Larkin st. $\‘5 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET JINCOME (00 8250 invested: safe, conservative’; prospec- tus, proois, free. F. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N. STORE; : rent only $103 HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTEL WITH oor work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet Beating Works, 355-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40 AT AN HOUR'S NUTICE A. { OWAN BUYS 4 stores: negotiates mortgages on merchandise: sells on commission. Room 1 Montgomery. ' ERATING WOKKS. 545 trlephone east 126. CLEANING,RENOVA- mar. ‘el South 230, :D_AND KENOVATED X & CO. 28 Tenth: tel. South 36, D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. NONKLIN'S CARPY Golden Gate ave. 1TY STEAM CARY ting, 38 8th. STEV ARPETS CLEAN ilke new. FERG BABBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 173714 Market st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY. street. 1630 MISSION E. MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO.. 144 o) . T4th st.; cleaning ¢ a yard. Tel Mission 74 OY TO LEARN DESIGNING; NO PAY while learning. 529 Clay st., room 7. BRIGHT, ENERGETIC HUSTLER ON SAL- ary. Room 4838, Parrot building. WASTED &~ DISHW ASHER: man; $3 50 week. 344 Third st BOYS, BETWEEN 15 AND 17 YEARS OF age, wanted immediately. 200 Sutter st. PILEPSY, FIPS AND CONVULSIVE DIS- eases cured by specialist. Address E. F., box 57, Call Office. ANTr.D—AN IDEA; WHO CANTHINK OF some simpie thing to patent? Protect your they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN DERBURN & CUn Dept. L, Patent ‘Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. OUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS siitching und work on traveiing bugs. Apply at Trunk Factory, Seventeenth and Shotweil st3. ROY WANTED--COMMERCIAL COURSE IN exchange for service. M., box 40, Call Office. BARBEES, ~ATTENTION—T-CHAIR _SHOP for sale cheap; if soid soon. for’ §50; good liv- ing: low rent. Inquire this office. W ANIED-PLUMBER, TAILOR, BARBER, Tyman, (0 rent fine stores. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st LEANER FOR DYBHOUSE. Gate Dye Works, 842 McAllister st. LOTHING CUTTER WANTED. some YOUNG GOLDEN 20 SAN RASCH COUK, £20; CHAMBERMAIDS, Waitresies, cooks,eic. MUKRAY & READY, leading employment agents. 634-636 Clay st. HOLSEKEEPLB WANTED SHORT DIS- tance in country, MRS, M. JOHNSTON, 995 Market st. 9§ GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: call early. MRS. M. JOHNSTON, 985 Market. e S S D L SO O, SO Sk YOUNG GIRL FUR GENERAL HOUSE- L work and assist with children; wages $15. 225 Sanchez st. OMAN (20 TU 25); LIGHT HOUSEWORK: $7 monthly; 1 family. W., box 15, Cail. W ANTED—EXPERIENCED ~SALESLADY On corsets; references. 1388 Market at. VW AITER GIRLS WANTED. 817 KEARNY street. REFINED LiDY UNDER 38 (TNINCOM: bered) as artist’s model. E. L., 28, Call. OMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking, 1522 Golden Gats ave. TANTED — YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. 1215 Polk s:. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS FOR WORK on Mondays. Call, 9 A. M. to12 ., €09 Eddy. Y OUNG PROTESTANT GIRL: TAKE CARE ©Of child and assist: wages $5. 1707 Osk st. ERMAN GiRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work in asmall family at 1904 Sutter st. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- murried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; not less than 5 feet 5 inches in heicht; of good o T L write and speak Engl y: only cltizens the Unlted States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions (0 becoms citizens will be ted: this important branch of the naval service offers special luducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all parts of the world on board our Dew cruisers. For further information apply at the Recrul.ing Office. 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal ANTED—SEAMAN. APPLY 108 CLARKE st., California House. WEWANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN and women to represent the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” Write or elpll at 78 Columbian Bid., 8 F. EW WALDO HOUSE, 766 MISSION BET. Bocoweek %n :-dln e e e ;weel 1w s 1% 3 tion to ‘w‘l ing calls; clean; ‘flh%lflfl all night. ANTED — MEN TO LrA BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and .m :.l'.luurs&wl.u Howard. OST—SEPT. 3 GOLD WATCH CHARM, A. 0. F. No. 7556, Court Twin Peaks. Return to 1148 Market st., bet Seventh and Eighth. ENSION CRRTIFICATE 492,947, NAME OF SOLOMON BERLINER. Kindly return to Penision Oftice, Sansome and Bush. $1'{) CIGAR-STORE, WHOLESALE DIS- DY), tric: tuil value'in siock: good busk ness; rent $20. * 26 First. N WSPAPER KOUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, se to San Francisco. For particulurs appl: this office. ) N $150. EEUITAND VE 3 1 IV, rent $17; vergain. S , 921 Market. $r0 FIRST-CLASS RETAIL LIQUOR DUY. business: a fine chance. Call 250 Third. JALOON AND 2 ROOMS TO LET. 829 Howard st. TABLE STOR. I DENTISTS. ROOME DENTA L AS<OCIATION, 759 MA T / ket, bet. 3d and 4th: gas specialists; pa inless extracting, with gas, $1; plates fill, $1 up. OST—LADY'S GOLD WATCH; INITIALS chain attached; liberal re- Oakland. N LARKIN NDBAG; JEWELRY, money, paers; for God's sake return: poor widow’s only possessions; liberal reward. 2304 ~ REWARD—LOST, ABOUT 8 WEEKS $O ago, & gold hand with chain, on which s a gold fish, horseshoe, coral beads and white sea- shell. Apply 1215 Clay st. R. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, near Eleventh: no charge for extracting whea es made over like new; leeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c: gas given. R. GEORGE , THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teoth without any plate. moved from 6 t0 30 O Farrejter UL [ OF TEXTH, $7; WARRANTED five years: extraction, 50c: fillngs, 50c.: crowns, 83 50. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth, OST OR STEAYED, SEPT. 1-A LARGE L oan cow. Reward by return to Liberty Dairy, near Five-iile FHouse, or leave word at SW. cor. Third and Mission sts. OST_SUNDAY. ON SAUSALITU WHARF, at_6:16, gold-rimmed eveglasses. Return to C. B. JENNINGS, 121 California st. Rewara. W EDTE FOX TEREIER (BITCH): BLACK and brown head; name Fannie: reward. 820 Bryant st. Mission ro PT. 1, PAST MASTER'S BADGE, 4, . W.; reward given. Reiurn to 515 Eleventh st., Oakland. FOUND. Cane TO PREMISES ONB BAY HORSE ‘and harness: owner can have same by paying for advertising. FRANK S. KNOWLES, Union Park. = PROFESSIONAL CARDS. RANKSHAY, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW. ROOM Fi corth flose: Pages bullding (Emporamy. JOBNE (ICHARDS, LW OFFICES. ROOMS 26 and 27, Crocker’ building, 75, San Francisco, Cal. e e Fmsfu.Ass DENTISTRY; FIRST-CLASS ' prices; first-class results: painless extraction; Tel. Main 5375. W.C. HARDING,M.D., 500 Suttep B L T CRENZ EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, bridge work and teeth withou! Flates a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant ave A SET FUR TEETE: WARRANTED A3 £00d as can be made: filling $1. Dr. SIMMS, Centlst, 980 Market st.. next Baldwin Theater, P2INLESS “EXTRACTION. 506; CROWN Lridge work a epecialty; pla 5 up; '3 experience. B L WALSH. Do fi'finz!é':g. LL WORK TO SUIT TIMES; WA RRANTE DR. REA, 1870 Market st., froct Cits Rar " R. DUCKETY, 1705 POST ST, NEAR BO 4 Chanan: gas given; crown and bridge W}(:rf.u LL WORK REASONABLE AND W, A DR. J. W. KEY, 1122 Markes g1 ¥ ET OF TEETH WITHOUT T Su YOUNG, 1841 Polk o, VR TOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, MARs Cletw B CHARLES W, DECKER® T)E J-3. LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLD D% .—Oben_evenings: Sumiavs i nean e 1 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OHN K. AITKE. DMAURICE L. ASHER. ALLYS AL law, rmis 515.516. 5'h floor, Parrott bldg. STORAGE. TORAGE CHE;;;EST IN THE CITY; FIRE- Pproof building; advances made. 211 Larkin. UKNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS: AD Fvuznlt shipping. CHAS L. TAYLOK,204 Post. B. SMITH FURNITURE CO., 182 ELLIS; AR rates: fire-proot building: lastern plan. e L AW, DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS &8 A private: ne unlosa sacocsstul ol law sults, claims, collections, wills, deads, eto. o tendedio. G. W. HOWE, atv'y-at-law, 550 Marken N OAH F. FLOOD, LAWYER, 53 °T bulldine: consuitations iree; i oLt EGAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED Wik out publicity; advice free and G IEEFRESS, 403 Montgomery sto roomm 18 DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS SUC- ARG W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market s-. TO LEASE. ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOM? w.l week, 2bc mght. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. EN'S HALF-SOLING, BUc.: LADIES, 40c. OR RENT OK LEASE. VARA LOT Polk aud Jackson s Atenz 850 S;:Lr Address J. 5. 427 Sansome st., 8. F. . AR jone Wait. B38 Market, opp. Paiace Hotel beanon 737 Stacket, oph Wil & BIbk’s s TYPEWRITERS. “JPOOMSA60 TU 76¢c PR NIGHT: 50c 1O §1 50 ALIGRAPH, $15: REMIN = B3 A IGRATIL 313 RENINGTON. 335, S0OTT £ ARAM, ATT'Y-AT-LAW,581 PARROTT +bldg. Practices 11 all courts;charges moderate W KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CHEON- - lcle pldg: advice free: moderate: open evngs. NEY HOUSE JUST OPENED, 12434 G full line latest and best: cameras repai ree dark room; send for catalog. Cal. Camera