The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1896, Page 12

896. 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1 _—-____———_—_—_*—__—___M WARDALL DEMIES THE ACCUSATION But J. Taylor Rogers Has Lost His Blithe- some Air. BOSS CATOR’S WORK DONE Legal Objections Against Placing Fusion Names on the Ticket. KINNE NOT LEGALLY NAMED. Silverites Add Five Names to Their State Committee and Are Ready for Action. THE PRICE OF FUSION. Yeor United States Senator, T. V. Cator. ¥or Collector of the Port at Wilming- ton, E. M. Wardall. For Postmaster at Fresno, John S. Dore. This is the only visible price that can be hoped for by the Populists for the muti- lated fusion which has just been consum- wmated in addition to the doubtiful honor of having three weak candidates for Con- gress in three hopeless districts. But these future rewards are only birds in the bush and not in the hand. In return for empty promises unofficially made the Southern Pacific Company has succeeded in keeping the railroad issue out of poli- tics for the next four years. The pledge administered to the candidates to oppose funding tue railroad debt is a mere empty form, for the funding bill will be disposed of next winter, before the newly eiected Congressmen shall baye taken their seats. The bill would have been passed at the last sitting of Congress but for tke fact that its passage might have a disastrous effect upon the prospects of the fusion ticket just put up for the Soutuern Pacific by George W. Baker, Jobu Daggett, Boss Cator and others of the same political quality. The leading Democrats, however, do not propose to give the Populists any collec- torships or postmasterships. The old rule holds good, ‘“to the victors belong the spoils,” and the Democrats will demand and will receive all the spoils in the event ot Bryan’s election. Mr. Bryan has since his nomination announced himself as a Democrat. He has indorsed the Chicago platform and has denounced the People's party platform at St Louis as too radical and as one which he could not conscien- tiously support. The Fopulists are not aware of what a bungry crowd the Democrats are or else they would ceaze to dream of collector- ships and postmasterships and would content themselves with reflecting on the glory that is theirs to be linked with the corpse of a party which they denounced two years ago for being morally and po- litica!ly rotten. Thne tbree parties yesterday finished the remaining business pertaining to the ac- tion of the conference committee, and then betook themselyes to the considera- tion of waysand means for raising money with which to carry on the campaign. It is understood that ihe four non-fusion candidates, Monteith, McGlashan, Kelly and Maddux, will experience no difficulty in baying their names placed on the ticket by the Secretary of State. Should the chairmen and secretaries of their conven- tions refuse to certify their names a writ of mandamus will be served upon them and they will not be able to evade it. They have been regularly nominated by regular conventions under the purity of election law, and no power can keep them off the ticket. Itis the opinion of many persons well versed in the law that A. B. Kinne’s name will not be placed on the ticket, the ob- jection being that he was not nominated by a convention nor by peiition as the law requires. He was nominated by a certain number of men representing three different political parties. These men met, not .as a convention, but as a com- mittee on conference and in secret session, which is against the spirit of the purity of election law. Several members of that committee had taken part in other ¢on- ventions and had voted for other candi- dates for the same offices, and this being prohibited by the election law invalidates all the work of the committee. Another objection that may be urged is that whatever changes were made in the original nominations for the purposes of fusion were made in pursuance of a cor- rupt and unlawiul bargain and sale propo- sition, wherein oue party promises to vote for certain candidates of the other party if that other party will vote for certain candidates of the party of the first part. Such bargains are prohibited by the spirit of the law. A pron.inent Democrat on being asked yesterday whether the Populists would get any of the political patronage, replied: “They’'ll get nothing. Didn't we give them three candidates for Congress? They’ll get left; that’s what they’ll get.” Chairman Wardalldenied yesterday that J. Taylor Rogers had charged Wardall with having bun&ed bim, as stated in yesterday's CALL. r. Wardall made the following statement: “It appeared in the jointcommittee that unless we could have seven union candi- dates there would be no union candidates atall. The committee absolutely refused to make Mr. Rogers the fusion candidate in the Fifth District. He failed to obtain 8 two-thirds majority of each committee as required by the plan of action. “When that fact was ascertained there remained nothing for the People’s p arty to do except to give the office to the Demo- crats outright or name some other Popu- list in place of Mr. Rogers. There being no available candidate who could be reached at that moment because the last hour of the conierence by limitation of the plan of action would expire at mid- night on Sunday, I, on the spur of the moment, proposed Mr. Kinne and he re- ceived fourteen of th- fifteen votes, he, himself, declining to vote. 1 was acting under the impression thut some subse- quent arrangement could be made by which Mr. Rozers might be retained, but at the meeting of the several committees on the ‘ollowing day it was found to be absolutely 1mpossible to make any cLange in any respect whatever, because it had been determined that the report of the committee must be approved as a whole or rejected as a whole, otherwise the whole scheme of uniting the forces would 1nevit- ably fail.’’ Mr. Rogers happened along just as Chairman Wardall was making the fore- going statement, and in response to a hypnotic crook of Mr. Wardall’s right fore- finger he approached the group with the air of a crushed tragedian and muttered a monosyllabic assent to what Mr. Wardall had said in denial of the report that he nad accused Wardall of having undone him by means of a false statement. The cletk of the octopusphobiac Mayor had lost nis jaunty carriage, and if he had no complaint to make conecerning the manner 1n which be had been treated his appear- ance and manner belied that supposition. John W. Mitchell of Los Ang: who . made a gallant fight for Harry Patton, will not pour his tale of woe into repor- torial ears, but friends of his have con- fided to those ears the fact, or what they say is the fact, that Mr. Mitchell was nursing his wrath in secret and that the proud-spirited Los Angelans would not vote fora man who lives in a county where the poor farmers, by reason of Dem- ocratic mismanagement, are obiiged to eat mush made of middlings instead of the hot birds on toast promised them by-Fakir Bryan of Nebraska. he Silverites last night added five names to their State Central Committee, and the committee stands as follows: . Charles D. Lane, Alvinza Hayward, George W. Baker, William P. Lawlor, F.J. Moffitt, W, C. Price, M. A. Hurley, Thomas V. Cator, Wil- liam Pardy, Gabriel Cohn, Dr. W. L. Dicken- son, Hugo Hornlein, Rovert McKillican, R. E. Kelly, James P. Edoff, Dr. E. H. Woolsey M. Larue, Dr. James I. Stanton, General J. W. B. Montgomery, W. A. Vann, J. W. Murphy. George W. Baker was appointed legal adviser for the committee. INSURANCs WAx _NDED. Combined Companies Form a Compact. Non-Intercourse and Commission. The insurance war is over, and a com- pact has been formed that embodies some sacrifices on the part of many of the com- panies concerned. The fire insurance underwriters met yesterday, and witb but three dissenting votes out of the forty-nine companies rep- resented, the commission amendment with the following schedule went .into effect for this City: To brokers 15 per cent, to solicitors 20 per cent, to city agents 20 ana 25 per cent according to whether the business is preferred or ordinary. The rate to Portiand. Or., will be 20 per cent. The rate on interchange between members will be 15 per cent on preferred business and 10 per cent on ordinary. The non-intercoarse rule is to be rigidly enforced. With these amendments the constitu- tion will now be submitted to representa- tives of the four non-board companies, who will probably approve, but if they do not the constitution will be put into eifect anyway, for a meeting of the board wiil be called to fix a date for the inauguration of the changes. e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Johanna F. Clarke to Nellle L. Whelan, lot on E line of Steiner street, 82:6 N of Eddy, N 27:6 by E 110: $1u. rd 1. Russell to Louis Muller, lot on E line adero street, 82:6 3 of Waller, S 26 by & $10. Jonn J. Johnson, by commissioner, to Security Savings Bank, lot on W line of Stanyan street, 75 N of Carl, N 25 by W 107:6: $1475. City and Couuty of San ¢ rancisco to Edward H. Kitiredge, lot on” W line of Capp street, 100 5 of Twenty-third, > 60 by W 122:6; $—. Josiah and Sarah B. Johns to James Kitterman, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 185 S of third, 520 by E 92; $10. Knud ‘and Thora E. Baago to Mary A. Mugge, 1ot on 3 line of Twenty-fiith street, 179:7 W of Sanchez, W 26 by S 114: $5. Anoa B. Droft to J. V. Lauray. lot on S line of Sacramento sireet, 60 W of Stockton, W 20 by S 40: $3000. Devilla M. Shafer to Mary R. Shater, lot on N line of Filvert street, 225 W of Leavenworth, W 25 by N 137:6: gift. P.'C. Musgrave to Marie C. H. Read, undivided third of lot on .~ W line of Tehama street, 200 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW 75; $10. Henry L. Kead to same, same: gift. Jonn F. and Chariotte V. Bird to Isaac Oppen- heimer, lot on SE liue of Clementina street, 455 SW ot Firth, SW 20 by SE 75; $10. Margaret Joseph to same, same; $10. Marceline Joseph and Michael H. Bird to same, same: $10. ‘ihomas J. and Elizabeth Stanton to Richard Adams, lot on N line of B street, 104:2 E of Thir- ty-third avenue, W 104:2, N 71:8, 81 127; also, the N 16 by 90 of lot 19, block &, Flint Tract Homestead; $10. Louis and Kose Lipman and London and San Francisco Bank (limited) to Roland A. and Mary ‘A. Tuttle, lot on line of I streer, 83:6 E of Tenth avenue, £ 50 by N 100; $10. Charies Hadsell (by K- L _Whelan, Sheriff) to alter H. Linforth, 10t on W iine of Thirty-fifth avenue. 50 N of K street, N 50 by W 110: $357. Lstrelia C. Lies 1o Willlam McCa 1, ot on SE corner of R streetand Thirtyfirstavente, § 508:4, E 240:6, N 523:4, W 240: $10. iichael aud Mary.0’Connor to the McCarthy Company (a corporation), lot 35, block 45, Sunny- side: 810, 1homass E. Rock to James F. Rock, lot_on NW corner of Telegraph or County road, 81 NE of Ot- tawa avenue, NW 234, NE 80, E 220, 5W 81, be- ing lot 14. block 2, West knd Map No. 1; $10. Minna Fabibusch to William M. Fahlbusch, lo: on N side of Point Lobos avenue, 330 W of Capi- 1ol, W 50 by N 15, being a portion of lot 9, block O, Railroad Homesiead Association: gift. P. Callaghan to Kobert Wingate, 1ot 7, biock 94, Mission-streec Widening Map (S’ side of Cunal screet, 180 E of Congdon, E 80 by S 160, lot 6, block 10, College Homestead) ; $10. Charies and Christina Monson to Anton Mobr, loton W side of North avenue, 140 = of Courtiand avenue, § 20 by W 198:9, beiug lot 29, block b, Fair subdivision of Hoily Park, quit claim deed: 10. ’ #3%S. and Teresa Wensinger to Patrick W. Rior dan, 1oton W line of new county road at N line of St. Mary’s Coliege, N 83 deg. 5 min., W 7 chains 57 1inks to the old ‘connty road, N 22 deg. 30 min., E1 chaln 36 links, S 83 deg.5 min.,E to W line ot new county road, S 15 deg. 10 min., W 1 chain 53 links, containing 1 acre: beginning at intersection of oid San Jose road with oldielegraph or county Toad, 415 miles more or less from old City Hall, S 62'dei. 30 min., W 5 chains 60 links, S 49 deg. 15 min., £ 3 chains 85 links to old teiegraph or county road, N 20 deg. 30 min., E 5 chains 60 links, containing 1 acre; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Martha Brown to James A. Councl, lot on W line of Chestnut street, 250 § of Thirty-second, 25 by W 137, uakland: $10. George A. Wardner to Sheldon . Blakeley, lot on SE corner of Seventh avenue ana iast Tenth swreet, NE 10 by SI 70, being a portion of 1ots 1, 3 and '3, block 18, Clinton. East Oakland; $5. Charles McCarthy aud Lake View and Sunny Side Improvement Company to the McCarthy Company (a corporation), all interest in Broa iway Terrace ~ Tract, Oakland Township, quitclaim deed; 81 Louisa F. Frame to Fred Raymond, lot on W line of Raymond street, 135.53S 0f Ashby ave- nue, S 50 by W 100, being portton of lot 6, block 4, Woolsey Tract, Berkeley: $10. Joshus Knaugh o Laura M. Knaugh, 1ot 7 in C. Oviatt's subdivision, map of subdivision of Oviatt’s Map of blocks 2, 3 and & halfof block 1, Harian's addition 1o San Leandro, Eden Township; $260. Valerla A. and William H. Lester to Stsan Les- ter, lot on NW corner of Channing way and Eils- worth street, W 75 by N 130, being a portion of lot & mu:;‘ 13, College Homestead Association, Berke- ey $10. Clarinda P. Raleigh to Cora A. Raleigh. lot on § line of Twenty-eighth street, 100 K of Myrtle, E 25 by § 108, block 655, Oakiand; $10. Charlen J. and Cora A. Raleigh to M. J. R. Mohr, same; $10. Lewis A.. Francis A. and Marcelia P. Raleigh to M. J. R. Mohr, same;: $10. Charles Babb to J. B. Baxter, lots 64 and 65, Mitenell Tract In block 2054, Oakland, quitclaim deed: $5. Katherine V, Klinkner (executrix of the estate of Cbarles A Klinkner), to Joseph Krecek, lot 1, biock E, Kiinkuerville Tract, Oakiand Township} 8750. Joseph Krecek to Mary Krecek, same; gift. Oliver D. Hamiin to X izabeth 'C. Hamlin, lots 8 and 10, block D, Broadway and Telegraph Avenue Homestead, Oakland Township; giit. Charles and Maty Willmott 10 E. A. Sherman dr, lot 5, block 12, ameunded map, Central Park, Alcatrag and \ewbury stations, Berkeley; $10. I;;Lflwlu A. Sherman Jr. 10 Mary Willmott, same; L3t Louise E. and Willlam M. Josephi to William C. Bissel, loton S line of Essex street, 82.35 W of Wheeler, W 37:6 by % 100, being the 1 portion of 1o. 9, block E, Newbury ‘Itact, subject (0 & mort- gage for $1300, Berkeley: $2a. D. B.and Juila Richards to F. T. Pladwell, lot 40, Map of Eleciric Helghts Tract, Brookiyn Township: $10 Joseph Ho.lywood to Nellie Hollywood, lot on N line of Eagle avenue, 168 W of Mulberry street, W 42 by N 150, block 18, lands adiacent 10 Encinal, Alameda: gift, Delia F. N.'Brown (by Autornez) to William E. ;vim., 10t 26, block B. Bellevue Tract, Alameda; Frederick, George J. and Chnstina Woest, Isa- belle and J. Hushes i6 Christlus Woest, lois 11, 13 aud 13, biock 43, Whitcher's Map Kallroad Ferry Landing, Oakiand; aiso propercy in San Franclsco; gift. Elizabeth Riagley to Frances J. Coppin, lot on E line of Chestnu: street, 133:6 8 of hlng-wnoon.i. 516:6, £ 152, N 50, W 15:8, S 26:6, W 56:4, 87, W 60, Oakiand gitr. H. L. and Hannah E. Francis to George W. and Jessie M. Kllis, lot on E line of Peralta street, 99 N of West Eighth, N 4396, K 106.68, b 12.81, W 114.61, Oakland; $10. J. T. Dunn and J.'A. Folger (by commissioner) to Home Security Bullding ana Loan Association, g St N 25by W 3, i 2 land: $2855. Willaid H. Latourette to Carrie A. Latourette, lot on Sk line of Seventeenth avenue, 80 NE of East Twenty-second street, NE 50 by SE 130, biock 72, Map north addition to Brooklyn, kast Oakland: gift. N. Tychsen to the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, lot on NW line of Fontain bleau avenue, 100 NE of Adams street or Eat Fourteenth street, NE 40 by NW 108:9, (:"Ol W. o :)0. M. Ellis Ellis E4: seorge W. and Jessie o s Edwards, lots 315 10 318, block V, Beulah Park property; 2lso 1ot on W corner of East T'wenty-fourth street .38, NE 77.56, to 8. biook 1 Clinton, East Oakland: $10. & W. F. Kroll to Elizabeth Cueco, ot on SW cor- ner of Hallett and San Pablo avenues, SE 100, W 122:8, N 100, E 123:134 to bezinaing, being 1ot 4, block 6, Maxwell Tract, Oakland Township: F. E.and Maggie ¥ Truesdell to P. M. Coilins, v ) N .84, ug lot » Mountain View Tract, Berkeley; $10. ——————— In the Bay of Fundy the tide ries a foot every five minutes. The water sometimes attains a height of seventy feet, WOMAN SUFFRAGE RALLY The Grand Gathering of Sympa- thizers Set for To-morrow Evening. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Samuel M. Shortrig: and Other Ora- tors Will Speak. The woman suffrage mass-meeting to- morrow evening at Metropolitan Temple promises to be a grand affair. All the 1adies of the suffrage bureau have labored most earnestly to make the opening of their campaign an event worthy‘ol‘ the cause which they are striving to aid, and it looks as though their efforts were to be crowned with brilliant success. The programme will include an overture with organ and orchestra under the direc- tion of Professor Eckmann, the singing of woman suffrage songs by the Knicker- bocker Quartet and the audience and sev- eral vocal solos. Among the speakers, the Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge will represent the Repub- lican party; Charles Wesley Reed will lift the banner of Democracy in woman’s cause; Douglass T. Fowler will consider the subject from a Populist point of view, and Joseph M. Leggett will judge the ladies by tbe single-tax standard. Dele- gates from the Prohibition, Socialist and Nationalist parties will also address the meeting. But male orators will not have the whole affair to themselves. Miss Anthony is to_preside, and wiil be sure togetina word 1or the cause. < Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn will deliver the address of welcome, Miss Anna H. Shaw will fire a volley of fact, fun and satire into the enemy’s camp and Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, the fascinating sui- frage apostle who charmed ali who heard her during her recent labors in Idaho, will take voters and non-voters by storm. The doors will be open at 7 o’clock, the meeting to open promptly at8. Auamis- sion will be free, but the body of the house will be reserved for the gentlemen. “T'll tell you a secret,” said Miss Hay yesterday, “if you'll promise not to pub- lishit: The end and aim of this meeting is to catch the voters. 8o we are going to let them have the best seats and treat them as nicely as we can. Perhaps they will return the compliment by voting for that cause which their consciences must surely tell them is only just and right.’’ ———— NOTED EMNGLISHMAN DEAD. Sir Joseph Archer Crowe, Journalist, Diplomat and suthor. LONDON, Exe., Sept. 8.—Sir Joseph Archer Crowe, the noted English jour- nalist, war correspondent, diplomatist and author, is dead. Sir Joseph Archer Crowe, C.B., K.C. M.B., was born in London on October 20, 1825. He started life as a reporter on the staff of the Morning Chronicle and was afterward foreign editor of the Daily News, a contributor to the Globe and corre- spondent for the Illustrated London News in the Crimean War, and for the Times during the Indian mutiny. He was di- rector of the Bombay Schoo! of Art in 1856-59. He was appointed British Con- sul-General for Saxony at Leipzig in 1860, and Consul-General at Dusseldorf in 1878, From Dusseldor! he went to Berlin as commercial attache to the embassies in Berlin and Vienna, and later was made a Royal Commissioner for the negotiation of a treaty of commerce with Russia in 1881. He was appointed British pleni- votentiary to the Samoan conference in Berlin, April 20, 1889, and delegate to the electric telegraph conference of Paris in June, 1390, —————— ¥YAQUIS THREATEN TROUBLE. Much Alarm Felt in the State of Sonora, Mexico. HERMOSILLO, MExico, Sept. 8.—Much uneasiness is felt throughout the western part of this State over the threatened out- break of Yaqui Indians. Large numbers of the Indians have quit their work on the ranches and railroadsand are flockinginto the mountains, where the leaders are sup- plying them with arms and ammunition. An attack by the Indians on the town of Torres is threatened, and a strong guard has been placed around the place by the authorities, The Minas Prietas Mining Company is also being well guarded against the In- dians. —————— Sailed for the Levant. QUEENSTOWN, E~a., Sept. 8.—The United States cruiser Minneapolis sailea from this port for the Levant to-day. 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—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 8:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until @ o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open untll 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open unti NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. W:O-NTED—HY COMPETENT WOMAN, TO \' cl 'n or sick le; clity S 79 Jessie st., between Hr‘:.tclnd Second. W ANTED—BY ELDERLY WOMAN, POSI- tion as housekeeper, or would do light house- work in private famlly: steady: reiiable; no i~ cumbrances. 812 Bryant st., oft Sixth. Y OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- ton 1n private family o0 do second work and take care of children. Inquire at 207 Montgomery avenue, New Atlautic Hotel. ASTERN WOMAN OF 85, FIRSI-CLASS housekeeper, wishes work; no objection to widower’s family or the country. Address MRS. M., box 76, Call Office. NEAT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUA- tion to do light housework: one who is willing and_obliging; sf Address A. M., 2618 Missfon af. = *16¢P home- SWEmsiI WOMAN WANTS ANY EIND OF mork by the day: washing Ironing or house- cleaning. Address A. H., box 63, Call Office. STRONG YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK by the cay; washing, housecleaning. etc.; Wages $1. Address oM. A., box 52, Call Oftice, AMERICAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION: general housework: can cook and sew. good Teferences. Address Y. M, box 75, this office. [ OUSG WIDOW WANTS SITUATION TAK- ing care of chiidren or ch.mber work; city or country. Address W. D., box 75, Cail Office. SITUATIONS WANTED——Cnanud. < N IN A OUNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION I & B, family to give French lessons. Wuum’flowl. San Franciseo. N RS GAE N WANTS SITUATION Y SR Cor conchman; wood reference. - APPLY GEORGE WOLLAB, 136 Julian ave. ARBER WANTS TO RUN A SHOP IN B country. Barber, box 81, Call Omu-uynox» DANT WANTS SIT 3 Aezpeflfl A.:‘cfi.fl B. A, box 18, Call Office. NTED ON PRIVATE PLACE understands care of fine horses aud flower gardfn: is willing and obliging; firsi-class references. dress S. G., box 65, Cail . flice. . TARDENER OF LONG EXPE ower garden; fruit, vegetable, 3 3 propay ‘Jn : best of references. Address G. He., box 102, Call Office. o ERMAN (MARRIED) WOULD LIEE TO {3 work in -(wi--e cellar as bottle-washer, barrel cleaning. 281 Pacfic st., corner Baitery. _ OUNG, STEADY MAN: 2 YEA?SSIEWTEEKHB country; is handy with horses, cOws, ete., gen- eral ali-round work: can give good references. Address Y. 8., box 79, Call. (G 90D CARPENTER WANTS & POSITION: has worked several years on large ranch as eneral repairer; iler and pumps; moderate salary. M., 416 Broadway. nds. running. sieam el Address C. {XPERIENCED COLORED GIRL WISHES to do general housework or cook in private family. Call or address 722 Bush st. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY: washing or housecleaning. Address or call 822 Third st., rm. 22. SWEDISH WOMAN WANTS TO DO COOK- ing; good cook. Call 569 Stevenson, nr, Seventh, OMPETENT COLORED GIRL WISHES TQ take charge of doctor's office. Call 915 Powell. RESPECTAELE WOMAN WOULD LIKE & posiion as housekeeper; 18 Al, with many years’ references; no trifiers. ' 364 Jessle st. A MERICAN WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS working bousekeeper and cook for working- men. 114 Fourth st., room 15. REEINED AMERICAN WIDOW WOULD like position as housekeeper in lodging-house or widower’s family. Address W., box 75, Call. DBESSMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS, FINE fitter and draper, 50c a day. F. F., box 98, Call Office. SIPUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN for general housework in small family; wages $15. Call or address 916 Howard st., nr. ¥ifth. W OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY: city references; terms 76c and carfare. Ad- dress C. C., box 114, Call Office. I EFINED EASTERN LADY DESIRES housekeeper’s position in small family. 148 Sixth st., room 18. W OMAN WANTS TO WORK BY THE DAY: washing, iromng and housecleaning. 121134 Stanyan st. (GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR Fogupstalrs work. 318 Jeasle st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. JITUATION WANTED BY SINGLE GER- man gardener; understands taking care of greenhouses and gentleman's place; city or coun- ury Address Gardener, 636 Commercial st. ITUATION WAN1ED FOR A cIRST-ULASS carpenter as carpenter or something else; needs to work. Address D., 1050 Howard st. APANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS PLACE: speaks English. GEORGE, 23 Prospect_place. COTCHMAN, STEADY, WISHES POSITION torun steam bollers; can also run engine. Ad- drers Engineer, box 97, Call. \V INCHESTER HOUSE, a4 THIRD, Market— Electric lights in eyery roo roums; 25¢ to $150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus and baggace 10 and from the ferry. (COMPETENT = PRACTICAL MECHANICAL engineer and machinist desires position. Ad- dress Engineer, 1189 Markeist., S. F., Cal. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in- every room; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: §1 50 to $6 per week: free bus and baggage Lo and from the ferry. —_— e FEMALE HELP WANTED. (300D TRONERS FOR HOTEL AND LAUN- X dry: strongsecond girl. $20; housework gils, 15 to 825, city and country; young girls to assist, $10to$12. C. R. HA & CO., 110 Geary st. (G'ELTO ATTEND CANDY STORE IN THE country; ses party here. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. ’ (G EEMAN OR SWFDISH SECOND GIRL, $25 housework, Willows, $26; ¢ akdale, $30: Berkeley, $20: San Ratael, $30; and other towns: 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls to assisi, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. QITUATION WANTED BY A FIRSI-CLASS itress: good references. Address T. A., box 21, Call Office. JRMAN LADY WANTS TO DO _HOUSE- cleaning; §1 per day. MRS, HILS, 148 Sixth st., room 91. RESSMAKER WILL GO OUT BY THE day or take sewing home. 603 Eddy st. ESPECTABLE BMAN GIRL, GOOD cook, wants situation as housekeeper in small family. Call 14 Eleventh st., near Market. LISH LADY OF REFINEMENT wishes position as travellug companion, or gov. erness; a good seamstress: no objection to country. Call or'address 1046 Mission st. (3EBMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework and plain cooking. Call or address 718 Valencia st., bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth. REFINED GERMAN GOVERNESS WANTS situation: loves chiidren; talks English and some French; references. L. G., box 119, Call. 7 OUNG LADY WHO 18 STUDYING FROM 9 A. M. 10 4 P. M., wishes position as companion Or to assist, for board and room: references given and required. Address M. E., box 189, Call Gffice. YQOUNG EASIERN LADY, GOOD SEAM- stress, wishes plain sewiug to do. Call from 1 to 8 P. M., 25 . inth st., room 22, second floor. Y QUNG GIRL WOULD LKL SITUATION TO dolight housework or to mind children. 480 Eighth st. JIBSICLASS DRESSMAKER WILL WORK for $1 25 per day. Call 1004 Marke: st., r. 6. JERMAN WOMAN WANTS TO Do COOKING and housework; $3 week; sleep home. MRS, WITTMAN, 2009 Mission st. A S;ISTANT BOUKKEEPER—YOUNG LADY desires situation: first-class stenographer; owns typewriter: city or country; will travel as salesiady: $25 per month: fine references. Ad- dress V. T., box 15, Call Office. TDULE-AGED COMPETENT WOMAN Wwishes situation as working housekeeper in small family. Address or call 4615 Tiffany ave., bet. Twenty-elghth and Twenty-ninth sts. ADY "WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- 4 keeper; no objection to child; city preferred. Address or call afternoon, between 1 and 2 o’clocx, 737 Hayes st. EAT, REFINED GIRL, LIGHT HOUSE- work, $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier st. RENCH SECOND GIRL, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter st. OOK, BOARDING-HOUSE, girl,” $26: laundress, $25. 823 Sutter at. ANTED—4 PROTESTANT SECOND GIRLS, $20; laundress and chambermaid, $25: 4 cooks In German and American families, $25, #30: 2 restauraut waitresses, $25 and 84 week, and a large number of girls to fill our numerous situatiozs in city and country. J. F. OROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st W ASTED—COOK, GEEMAN STYLE, $30; cook. country, $25: krench nurse, country, $20: nurse and upstairs, country, $20: young girls to assist, $10 and $12: girls for housework, #25 to $20. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. $35: SECOND MISS CULLEN, HELP WANTED—Continued. VW ANTED —0X TBAMSTER, $60 AND 80 AND found: 5 laborers, $1 day and b n? 3 team- sters, 1 day and Loard: chore-boy for conntry, $10 and found; woodehopper, $1 76 cord: barnery. maker, $8 week and room ; American cook for 1n- stitution, $50; restaurant cooks, wsiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSSETT & CO., 828 Sacramento si. ANTED—B50 MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL. W dren 1o pick hops, larse. conpany, Alciiss County. tents on the ground, fare $1, fee 50, long job; 2 miners, $52 per month: 2 farmers, $25 and Found: waiter who speas ~panish for hotel in city, $25 and found: also milkers. cooks. waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ANTED—SHIRT IRONER, $40: 2 WATT. W 2 Tor hotel, 8:5; second cook, 5 n weeis boarding-house cook, $30; co0k who speaks French, $40; assistant confectioner, French, $20; second butler, $30; Frenchmen to pick grapes, eic., 81 a v.at L. ANDRE’S 815 Stocktou st. L, WAIITER, $80 AND ROOM: COOK, 0.1'5 and room; dishwasher, $6 week: second nurse, $2day. MaRTIN'S, 749 Mar- ORE MAN AND WIFE FOR ORCHARD, Cuss.’: ‘and found; steady place. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. KEEPER, CITY. APP.Y FROM 9 TO 11 st BOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st NTED—A PARTY WITH $150 CASH TO W N ertiser ina business proposition tha | will clear $4000; advertiser will pu? 1n $150 also; $300 necessary. ~Business, box 70, Call. FANTED—PLAIN, STEADY MAN TO Al W A3t 1n handiiag cash, etc , 1o genteel busines must have $150 cash and be satisfied with $75 per month. 8733 Market st., room 1. FANTED— ELDERLY MAN DRIVE AND W dAo lignt housework for two; wages $10 month and found. Address k. M., box 18, Call Office. MAKERS WANTED, CALL AT 1239 o ruinay: oaklaad, or address 8. J. GRAY, 115 South Second st, San Jose. ANTED—A MAN WHO CAN TEACH HOW W (s akea fine cigar. 328 Bush st., room 4. OY FOR BAKERY. APPLY 9 A. M. AT 1045 B itencia at., near Twenty-second. OY WANIED TO BLACK BOOTS; MUST have own brushes. . Pleasanton barber-shop. __BUSINESS CHANOCES. Y WORTH $1000; $ 5()( BUYS RAK town of 20,000 people; fine wagon rou prominent corner; low rent: big sacrifice. o Tetiring. See MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Marker M ECHANICS, ATTENTION! — 81000 wiL; iVl buy a firsi-class old-established machips shop tully equipped for businoss: 1in and shoe work: galvanizing, zalvanized iran, ro gold concentrators, ship tanks and curbure gas fitting, roofing. plumbing and general jobpi, See MYERS & GRAH 77 Market P PAINTERS, / ENTION -1 WETN- &30 + wright whitewashing-machine a n]\ necessary equipments, including one horse, of harness, 1 cart and 1 truck, with the right to operate in the City and Cou Francisco. MYERS & GRAHAM. 777 R 3 KESTAURA CH COUNT &'100. and bar: fine stock of liquor and uten- sils: m the midat of the working class; ful tigation. See MYERS & GRAHAM, 37@ SALOON: BIG K; BIG TF most promineut transfer point in the c bargala MYERS & GRAHAM, 77 §175 CANDY-STORE AND ICECRE.x O parior: railroad station, Oakland: fire class paylng. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Calitors q;l,’o CORNER BARROOM; Lai D10 pa‘ronage; kept by owner for 2 rent $35. WILKK & WOL¥, 531 California. CORNER GKOCERY 5 living-rooms: rent $30; doinc Y chofce location. WILKE & WOL California st. s for rs; BAR good GROCERY AND BAR OLD EST2 + lishe cheap rent ; great bargain if this week. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. SALOON AMONG FACTORIES WHERE 0T greds of men are employed: pays well: gre sacrifice this week. See GUS STRAND, 4 UTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; InineW &-story and basement brick building, con- jaiping 98 rooms; also ground-floor and well lighted basement:” centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and L mporium building: newly farnished throughout furniture for sale on reasomable terms. For ther particulars apply 1o 8, ERG, 3 Sansome st., fooma 38 B e ok AIILURS WANTED AT LANE'S, 504 DAVIS street. FIBHT-CLASS WAITER. 15 STOCKTON ST. ARBER-SHOP TO LET COMPLETE. AP- 1351y 505 Clay st. TEAKs, CHOPS, ETC.; 6 DISHES FOR & cents. 835 Clay st., Big Yellow Front. W AXTeD—ANIDEA; WHO CANTHINK OF some simpie thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C, for their $1800 prize 5 HUNT EAT SECOND GIRL, SMALL FAMILY, country, $15, fare paid: 25 women and girls for different situations, private families and hotels, $15, $20 and 825. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. '0OK, BOARDING-HOUSE, $35 AND ROOM; 2 cooks, $7 a week: chambermaid and wait some, $18 and roo: 8 waltresses, $15 and $20 and room: 25 housegirls. $10, $12, $15, $20 and $25. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. JIRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions. German Employment, 306 Mason st. W ANTED — YOUNG _GIRLS ¥OR LIGHT WOrk at the San Francisco Laundry, 1519 Eddy st. Apply this morning between 8 and 10 <’clock. LDERLY GERMAN LADY WANTS POSL tion as housekeeper: is first-class cook; refer- ence. Address F. P., box 6, Call Office. W ANTED-GIRL TO 10 CHAMBERWORK aud assist in the care of baby: wages, $15; refereuces. 2219 Scott st. Y OUNG LADY FOR & GOOD HOME WITH couple as companion: no salary. AddressS. box 116. Call Office. W ANTED—GIRL BETWEEN THE AGES OF 14 to 16 to assist in light housework. Apply after 9 A. M., 21145 Polk st. TIRL, NOT T0O YO housework: 3 in famil 11 and 12, 62014 Hayes st. G TO_ASSIST IN wages $12. Call bet. XPERIENCED N URSE AND FIRST-CLASS waltress wants situation by the week: sleep home; best of references. Please call or address 215 Minua st. 7OUNG, REFINED, COMPETENT CREOLE widow desires position as housekeeper. Please call at 917 Markei st., room 19, second floor. (GERMAN GIRL OF 17 WANTS SITUATION ¥ to dolight housework or take care of child. Please call at 405 Lyon st., near Hayes. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: must be good cook. 1216 Fulton st.; afternoon. OMPETENT GI EAMEN FOR AUSTRALIA AND OTHER street. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- P.C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 825 Grant ave. A —FOR THE UNITED STATES not ess than 5 feet 5 inches In height; of good the United States or persons who have legally de- service offers special ijuducements; giving oppor- Recral ing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. E WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN JANTED — MEN 10 LoARN BARBER catalogue sent. S. F. Barber sSchool, 1515 Howand. OR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTAB: lished 11Quor-saloous in the clty. togethes vin 8 good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures in fine order: has a tine day and night trade: siie ated in the very heart of the city, and day and night travel: two floors nicely furnished roomas oo tached; sickness the only reason for seily dress for particulars M. if.. box 100, Call Of ANTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS SAN AS partner in a fresh, salt and smo eats, sausage and delicacies business: the bes oention in San Francisco and very low rent; the pupiner must, take charge of bo; Teral onte 400k " capital required $ 8 3100 a month to each; investigation solicite box 63, Call Office. 2 | )5 BRANCH BAKERY &11.’.0. store; rent $15. &40 HOME BAKERY 150, ERUIT AND VEG $ DU, rent $17; barg: OR SALE—_BUTCHER SHOP, SLAU house, outbuildings, borses and wagor cated at San Pablo. Contra Costa County sold at auction or private sale. For partl dress ROBERT THOMPSON, Sau Publo, ARE BARGAIN: IMPROVEM ON chicken ranch: worth $1000: for $200; im- mediately ; long lease: 4 acres: 5-roomed hou: $12 50 month. ~ Inquire Postoffice, Upper Fruit- vale, Alameda Co., for LOUIS ISAAC'S place. ANTED—ACIIVE MEN AND WOMEN for permanent and paying business; work light and profitable. Call at my office, T. KIND- LESP IRE, room 1, first floor, 1152 Franklin st., Oakland. $G()(), EAVING COUNTRY BAKERY: N e . San Francisco; bakes 13 barrels high-class trade: 5 living-rooms: stable: rent $20; trial given. SKIFF, 921 Market st. ICYCLE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP:. well established; good location: full line of bicycles, sundries, tools, oven vulcanizer; opening for a machinist. 1113 Market st. $1200. EESTAURANT: A PICK.TP: Es- > + tablished 15 years; a good business; reason for sale, retiring: investigation given; make offer. Apply 29 Sixth st. offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. ports. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. HOEMAKER ON REPAIRING. OURNEYMEN BARBERS ENPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD. 102 Seventh st. ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. |3ARBEES—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. ARBER SHOP.—2 CHAIRS; 15c: GOOD business: rent $10: opp.carhouse. 1310 Castro- A W diiiae Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodled, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; character and temperate habits; able to read, write and speak English properly; only cltizens of clared their intentions to become citizens will be sccepted: this important branch of the naval tunities Lo visit all parts of the world on board our new cruisers. For further information apply at the W ANTED—SEAMAN. APPLY 108 CLARKE st., California House. and women to represent the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” Write or call at 78 Columbian Bid., &, F. | trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 to $2 60;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. JOR SALE—A BARGAIN; GOOD CHANCE for the right party: a cyclery close by the park, with cheap rent. Inquire at 143 Berrv st., be- tween Third aud Fourth. W ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; $1 week, 26¢ night. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale, EN'S HALF-SOLING, b0c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S. £+ OOMS 15¢ 10 76¢ PEE NIGHT: 50 T0 31 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. LOSING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes at 30c on the $1; this week only. 959 Howard st. [ ANTE —500 MEN TO BUY U boots and shoes. E. KE: ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes to order, £3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD 51.,NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- r00m: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. RY ACME HOU: 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25c a night; $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD ¢ sts.; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. 5. ARMY NDA LL, 635 Mission. Y OVNG GIBL. HOUSEWORK: WAGES 810. 12 Hartford st., near Castro and Eighteenth. {. $oRELOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 ARE CHANCE TG PURCHASE A FIRST- class saloon at & moderate price, for proprietor has to leave for Europe immediately. Apply at 230 Third st. ARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL IN RES- taurant; splendid chance for right person. Call for information, day or evening, at 254 Third st. I AR IN; SALOON: BAR RECEIPTS 815 to $18 dally: rent : neer San Francisco Apply H. M. COVERT, 218 California st. $%' AVERAGE WELEKLY NET JINCOME OO 8250 invested: safs, conservative’; prospec. tus, proofs, free. F. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N.Y. T AN HOUR’S NOTICE A. (OWAN BUYS - stores; negotiates mortgages on merchandis. sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomer 'y 80((). SALOON: 15 KURNISHED ROOMS: . 8 complete home ana a gold mine. Ad- dress A. HILLEBRAND, Vallejo. PA"BTNER WITH CAPITAL; LEGITIMATE - amusement enterprise; best references. W. G., box 8, Call Office. AKERY, CANDY, NOTION-STORE: GOOD location; bargain. Address A. B., Call Branch Office, 339 Hayes st. ERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Call 10 A. ., 46314 Jessie st. IRL 70 TAKE CARE OF CHILD 1 YEAR old: must sleep home. 22214 Page st. RELIABLE TRAIN RSE (GERMAN) wishes to take charge of infant or invalid. Call or address 252 Shotwell st. ERMAN GIBL DESIRES A PLACE IN private family to do general housework. 518 Geary st. JITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY to do general housework. Call 198814 Mission. OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO second work. Call 281345 Bush st. ENTS' SUSPENDERS AND MUFFLERS embroidered to order. Room 4, 1007 Market. Y BOOKKEEPER, BOOKS TO POST AFTER- noons and evenings; reasonable. Address A., box 20, Call Office. OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS bookkeeper, stenographer, cashier, entry-clerk or saleslady: no objection to thecountry. Address W. A., box 71, Call Office. T,ADY OF REFINEMENT, POSSESSING ALL the qualifications of a pleasant companion, 4130 with a fair knowiedge of medicive, desires a position in that capacity with an invaiid: no re- numeration but comfortable home: city or coun- try:Teferences. Address L. M. B., box 40, Call. {XPERIENCED LADY COMPOSITOR DE- sires employment in daily or weekly newsna- per office; city or country: can assistin job de- also proor-resding; wages payable weekly. Address Compositor, box 82, Call Uffice. % MISSION LODGE NO. 169, F. & A. M.—Called meeting and third de- gree THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING &t 7:80 o’clock. By order of the W. M. A C. D. BUNKER, Sec. =& CROCKETT TODGE NO. 139, F. and A. M.—talled meeting THIS WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.».: degree 1. By order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. VW CRKING HOUSEKEEPER WISHES TO take charge of 4 small hotel or lodging-house; clty or country; reference. Address Housekeeper, box 72, Call Office. W ANTED — REFINED AND EDUCATED middie-agzed German widow desires posi- tion as housekeeper. matron or ladles’ companion ; 1s also competent to teach Germat 0 objection to taking care of children; reliable references given and required. Address A B C, box 16, Call. 5 KNGHTS OF —THE RED Branch, attention—Yov are requested to attend a most important meeting at wmu hall THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock. PRESIDENT. MASTER MARINERS BEN fi.vol:nh Assotiation—Funeral Noi\)&-’ tice. Special meeting will be held at hall Alcazar building, O'Farrell st., WE DN ES DAY, September 9,at 1:30 P. M. All members are requested to be present for the purpose of ot~ tending the funeral of our deceased brother, F. G. MILLER. By order of the president. L. TRAUNG, Recording Secretary. W INCEES| ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 60 per nlmz #1060 1086 per week; convenlent and respeciable; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THW WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. e OO S S S S T ST S S C R. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY ST, « furnish miners, mechanics and men for ali kinds of work: call, mail, wire or 'phone your or- ders. Telephone Grant 185. W FUNERAL NOTICE — Tflx NEIGH- bors of Redwood Camp No. 91, Woodmen of the World, are requested to attend the funeral of our late neighbor, W. W. TOIRMM 1. RS, 1HIS DAY (Wednesday) September 9, at 2 P. 3, sharp, from his late residence, 511 Octavia st. Nelghbors of sister camps are klndll‘y invited to attend. s F. HATTON, SPECIAL NOTICES. ES BAD TENANTS LIECTED FOR 84: collections mede, city or Country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, ‘COOK, & ind Collection Office, 1023’ Afi'rnz st §& DR ALBERT ABRAMS HAS RE- moved his offices to 784 Geary st. E&,,SAS FIXTURES MADE TO _ORDER: cheapest piace in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 625 Golden Gate ave. HlL\TEk & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below !_(elmy, nr. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr J APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3148 Sutter si.; tel. Grant 30. CHINESE AND JAPANESE =RELIABLE belp; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. B e e e ekttt Ao 4 (QUINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41415 O'Farrell; tel. K. 4268 N HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS, EL- derly man 'with references wants em- Ployment as general utllity man; nderstands use Of tools, care of horses and general housework: elther n city or country. Address X. Y., box 18, Call ffice. ARKIED MAN WOULD LIKE TO CARE for gentleman’s place: am a practical gardener and good horseman; wife Al cook and house- kee'rer: local references; bond or cash security. Address for two days, Caretaker, box 8, Call. B 0k ALFRED KICHLEE HAS RE- turned {rom abroad and resumed practice 517 Jones st. g DR. T. F. BRENNAN REMOVED TO Emporium or Parrott bldg., fooms 397, 398. E= DPR.G. E.SUSSDOKFF HAS REMOVED 1yis offices to 2314 Geary st., rooms 1 and 3. —_— e e T s s and 2 SITUATIONS WANTED-_FEMALE, LAD;ES“ %F%ulmlmo GOOD, conPEb':BNT and reliable help in any capacity can be su) Elafl on shor. noucgby calling or l:{ldln‘ to C. { ANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. ME, 2L JOHISION, 695 MARKET: ONLY first-class female help furnished; tel. Mint 904 AMERICAN WGMAN. STRANGER IN CITY, wan(s & home: will do light work: wishes the acqusintance of some one who would give her the necessaries of life. 533 Sacramentost., room 27. ],ICENSED MAKINE ENGINEER WANTS employment either on boat or sbip or as a sta- tionary engine-driver; good references asto abil- lty, sobriety and honesty. Address A. B., box 32, Call Office. gt AN R i 7 M N Y ANTED-BY A MAN ABOUT A PLACE; can do all kinds of work; willing and obiiging; clty or country Address S. R., box 97, Call Office. Tl:: CHER WANTS SITUATION AS PRI- Vi tutor; rent of room taken s payment. Ad- dress ‘I eacher, box 18, Call Otfice. {XPERIENCED FIREM.N WANTS POSI- tion. Address B. N. O., box 18, Call Office. OUNG SWEDE WANTS WORK OF ANY kind; sober, and has good references. Call or address 523 Fine st |3 ¥ BOOKKEEPER, BOOKS TO POST AFTER- Doons and evenings: reasonable. Address A. B, box 20, Call Office. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion in small hotel or res'anrant as cook or waitress; city or short distance in the country. Call'or nddress 814 Filbert st. M DDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUA: M tion to do general nousewcrk: $10 to $12; Gate ave. EXPEBIENU D CLERK WITH BEST REF- €rences wishes situation in some line; nominal salary expecied. Address WILSON, 712 Post st. QTHONG GERMAN BOY WISHES TO DRIVE & bu.cner wagon: has bad experience. Ad- dress 814 Eighteenth st. "OUNG GERMAN TO DU LIGHT HOUSE- work and assist in store. 1414 Ellis st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO ASSIST LIGHT housework. 1021 Van Ness ave. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK; REF- erences; $15. 2805 Mission st. ©) GIRLS FO: HAOUSEWORK, SMALL American family, $15 and $20. 721 Ellis. 7OUNG GIRL TO WAIT ON DOOR; GOOD home; small wages, 438 Geary st. Y AITRESS WANTED. § STOCKTON ST. OUNG LADY AS A MODEL. P. C. GRAND- MONGIN, sculpior, Mechanics’ Fair. IRL TO ASSIST WIIH HOUSEWORK AND _children; sleep home. 1430 Leavenworth st. ERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT GENnRAL housework; wages $15. 3938 Seventeenth st., near Castro. IRL THAT CAN SPEAK GERMAN, FOR general housework; sleep home. 1038 Minna. W ANTED—COOK AND LAUNDRESS FOR general housework: references required: wages $20. Apply 1901 Baker st. QTEADY PROTESTANT GIRL OR WOMAN to do general housework in American famliy 07 2; wiil have a good home; _reference required. MRS. R. R. SWALYN, 2000 Chauning way, Berke- iey. Fms-r-cn]ss LADY CARVER—ONE USED to delicacy business; must be neat and quick worker; knowledge of German language required. Address O., box 12, Call Office. GEBMAN GIRL_PLAIN COOKING; 3 IN family. Apply 462 Natoma st. IRL— HOUSEWORK: NO WASH. 1015 Sherman, off kolsom, bet. Sixth and Seventh. OUSEKEEPER; GEKMAN PREFERRED: widow or elderly person. Address A. E., box 5. Call Office. A ; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, bc. 100 2By, To TAKE LODGING AT 10s Ioc €24 Washington st., near Kearny. NEVSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this office. and 20c a night, including coftes and rolls. BEST INOITY_SINGE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Mouse, Commercial and LeiGesdorf® sts. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 1o know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- still Denver House, 217 Third st.; 100 large rooms: 25¢ per nig) ANTED—SINGLE BOUMS, 150 A DAY 81 W week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. : $1 10 $3 per week. FOR HALF INTEREST IN A MAN- ufacturing business. 328 Bush st., $300 room 4. JOR SALE_BAKERY AND FIXTURES;: bake 1 bbl. flour. Apply 8150 Twenty-second. (390D CASH BUSINESS; APPLY AT ONCE. T. K. ANDERSON, 1118 Broadway, Oakland, PARTNER WANTD-$150 WILL MAKE you £3 per day; investigate. 1625 Howard st. ENTO FEED MANHATIAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. OMPLETE SHOEMAKER'S SHOP, WITH tools, cheap. 438 Turk st.. near Larkin. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&cierks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter PALACE SHOE STORE FOR SALE BAR- gain. Address E. 8. AMES, Ukiah, W E ARE SHOE DOCIOES: WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them like new; done while you wait: ladies’ soleing, nailed 35c.; men’s soleing, nafled 50c.; macbine-sewed 75c.; hand- sewed 65c.: fine shoes made to order from $2 up; we have a lot of shoes, been aamaged by water, at less'than one-fourth thelr value, from 25c. up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Secon: AGENTS WANTED. GENTS: BIG MONEY: LATEST PROPOSI- tion. Baxter Fortrait Co., 432 Sutter st. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY TO AGENTS FOR Seeds water-fiiter. 1625 Howard st. Goox, OLD ESTABLISHED DOWNTOWN restaurant for sale. Apply Call Office. SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE AT INVOICE. Address M. M. J., box 55, this office. OR SALE—FIRST-CLASS SALOON. APPLY H. HAAR, 114 O'Farrell st. JALOON AND 32 ROOMS TO LET. Howard st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. T,'QUOR-STORE; GOO»_BUSINESS; RARE 4 chance: cheap. Apply Call Office. AT Y AND PRODUCE BUSINESS; 4-LiV- ing-rooms; for sale cheap. 1008 Hyde s 829 GENTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson A. Miles,” commander-in- chief of the United States army,and the greatest of India fighters; the most remarkable book of the century: apply at once for choice of territory. E. PERSON, Manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 723 Market st. ANTED—LADY O GENTLEMAN TO travel and appoint local agents: references; £65 and expenses. Box 770, San Josc. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. D9 BOOMS; CORNER HOUSK: NEW. .| 90 rooms; guaranteed to clear over $150. 18-room house on Sixihst. ... ... Hotel and rooming-houses Apply to H. C. DECKER & Ct st., opposite Fitth. 36 EOOM HOUSE TO EXCHANGE FOR ANV 2 FURNITURE WANTED. FEICE FURNITURE—WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for second-nand office desks or take | them' In part payment for new. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO.. 638 and 640 Mission st. EAT YOUNG GIRL FORGENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply 773 Haight st. TYSELLEURNITURETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERSTIN,969 Howard st. :send postal FIRST-CLASS _ SKIRTMAKERS WANTED; also first-class buttonhole-makers. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. Buh(i'lixs }:‘AM’ l-'ymx‘rl:m-; CO. PAYsS ighes: price for furniture, carpets, ete.; d postal. 866 Mission st. o ) kind of real estate. DECKER, 1020 Market. 16RO HOT 1 FLOR ALL OFFICES; only $450; must sell. DECKER, 1020 Market. ©¢) NEW FURNITU: E FOR LOTS, &< 16 rooms: clearing 850 32500 28 rooms: making maoney X 250 475 130 rooms; clearing $500. 7000 10 rooms; clearing $50. S o UNDERWOGD & CO.. 768 Market st. [INELY FURNISHED HOUSES: 12 TO 130 rooms: $300 to $10,000. PHELPS & CO., §17 Larkin st. AIR-DHESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE. 212 Powell st., 105 9th. ¥ YOU WANT GUOD PRICKS FOR FURNL ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin, ODGING-HOUSE: 15 ROOMS: BEST PART city for workingmen; $25: pr ce $250. 544 6th, T ASIES TO LEARN HATRDRESSING, MAN- icuring, beautv cultore; agents wanted to sell my toilet specialties. MRS. BUTLER, 131 Postst. W ANTED—ONLY " A FIRST-CLASS OPE- rator on corseis; high wages; Singer sewing- machine used: run by eiectric nower. 1388 Market. PERATORS ON FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS and underwear. LEVISTRAUSS & CO., 8214 Fremont st. Dnn.ssquEns CUTTERS AND FITTERS) for families: wgist and skirt hands for shops; positions free. McDUW ELL'S School, 636 Market. C. MUTHER, 632 MARKRT, PAYS HIGH «_est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- $15 7-ROOM HOUSE. 403 STEVENSON NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. I3 SIMMONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays cash ROOMS WANTED. W ANTED—3"OR 5 DESIRABLE UNFUR- nished rooms inside of Market, Larkin and Sutter sts., for gentleman, where Trooms can be nk::‘:lr&n :l&‘hmllsekeiplnu.fl,lddm! H., box . this office, stating location; price. cordance with the times. ® T e H ALBDRESSING, 35¢ AND 2bc. MOENING and eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 174 Mission. FLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free: 2 to 3. 14 McAllister, room 67. V%I CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; ‘Winchester House, 44 Third 200 rooms: 26c to $1 50 per nighi or weel: - irea 'bus and bage: STORES WANTED. A A e e e PA.BT OF STORE WANTED BY DRESS- maker. 18) econd st _— WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ECOND-HAND MORTAR FOR 5.5 S mill. FRANK DREW, 114 Plrl:: st o ar MALE HELP WANTED. (00K, COUNTRY RESTAURANT, MUST BE accustomed to cooking on a gas range, $50 to £80: 3 firs -class walters with dress sults, oun hotel, $30: second cook, country hotel, $30; maker. country hotel, $25. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 110 Geary st. E‘IKST-CLA’-B CAKf, BAKER, $65 AND found. C. R. HANSEN & C)., 110 Geary st. —_— T o Tk 2RAYBALEBS. NEAR CITY, 15¢c A TON and found: sheepherder, §20 and found; char- coal burner, $20 and found. C. R. HANSEN & C€O. 110 Geary st 15 WAITERS FOR HOTELS AND RES- taurants, city and country, $26 and $50; 6 «cooks, $30, 840 and 250: 3 dishwashers, $i5 to $25; second hotel cogk, countr, 835 and_found: short-order second cook, $20; ' second German baker, $25 ana found: barber, country shop. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. —_— 100 MEN AND STRONG BOYS 10 PICK grapes, dry and box raisins, work in .pack- ing and drying houses, wine-ceilars, etc., $20 and $28 per month and found: call_early; 300 hop- pickers MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- Pployment Agents, 654 and 636 Clay st. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. LODGING-HOUSE + 8t., corner of Fiith. $40 « rent $5¢ -ROOM LODGING-HOUS WELL FUR- nished; must sell. Appiy Call Office. (; V0D PAYING 10 SE_OF 14 rooms: clears $50. Address B, box 113, Call. FURNITURE FOR SALE. IRE SALr: TSR . 800 - 750 55 s B3 & 18 Gricted thess priges will 3 s e ese wil Tl such time e ate conducting pasiness rd, Matting, per yard. Till our new buildin stand. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.; send postal. —— LD St send postal HORSES, e T R ST LU FORSALE, CHEAP—A1 HORSE, GOOD FOR buggy or delivery wagon. 3147 Sixteenth st., cor. Guerrero, HREE GOOD HORSES FOR SALE; CHEAP, Tau Howard st. o AR PHE EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 930 VA~ lencia st., is the place to go 1f you want 1o buy, sell or excnnme borses, bugsies, wagons or har- ness; auction saies every Saturday at 11 o'clock. 5() BEAD DRIVING I3 WORK HORSES; weight 1000 to 1700 ibs. 862 Howard st. EIBOLD HARNESS COMPANY: 500 SETS 0t good harness, our own make, of every de- .cr!:uon' for less money than you can buy Eastera i send for catalogue. 110 McaAllister st..S. F. SELS NEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- rockaways, carts: must be sold. 1. st SE. corner e, P 3 venth and oa st L 4()()'CARPETS: CHAMBER SETS, $14; ts, $20; folding-bed: RTHY, 764 xfi.\o:. 117 SIXTH, FOR £nods. new or good ninTs stoves, $5: ' parlor $10: baz outtits. . 'D. M) AT L 3 NSUMANN lowest prices on househotd A5 NeW: CASH Or time. open even CARPET CLEANING 3CAYARDAT Gi Cieaning Works. 11 Eignth ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AN J Fikhin . S, T o OF B AND 7 JABPET CLEANING, Sc.: LAYING, O ampies frees tor Jessia 5ie. on. X0 RN CARPET i RUG Stratton, 19 8thst. W HES YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITE r work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet Eeating Works, 355-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40, VUNKLIN'SCARPET EEATING WORKS. 533 O oltien Gate aae s relephone cast 126, ITY STEAM CARPET CLEA NING,RE; - C ting, 38 Sth. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. Bau‘:‘ho:s%. ness, all kinds; wagons, "'ffl surreys, 28 Mission s; ] AlGE YOUNG DRAFTHORSES: HALTER broken; cheap; Hyde ranch. 630 Com mercial. ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVAT Cilfin sew. FERGUSON & Co. ”Tnt‘n‘:‘fl.’ l" objeciion 1o children. or Misson st 746 | 1y used to carriage work: first-class references. J. "» bOX 108, Calls choppers; 6 hammermen: 5 driilers in rock; 20 tiemaxers, 8o each. MUKRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agenis, 634 and 636 Cluy. | dav. ¥ { carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss — i 3 SAILORS TO PICK GRAPES, $33 AND - _ z . = South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO.. successors. 87 3gare’ references. Call o addrass 208 Goiden | ¥ 3 G0OD SECOND COOK (German, OITY | 20 found. MURRAY &~ KEADY. Leanny | D00 SEL. Al Einde! Dugis waon s, suaes | I NITCHEBLE CARFET iR T To. 3 w or country. Address 409 Pacific st. Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. & rockaway; 40 cheap horses. 16th and Valencia. J 5 cleaning ¢ a yard. ‘el Mission 70 00D HOUSEKREPER ISHES A SITUA- " ANTED BY THOROUGH ENG! C. KA B X o N GoR e the country preferred; SoaChmany smat, Sleah AbATSd ADG A B R e A (T 4() BoRSES Fox SALE; ALS0 WAGONS ( HEAPEST AND BEST I i~ U WEBKLY N AMERICA—TH® h'fi?fllx-fl st ; auction sal Wedaes H € sl AN & DOYLE, Auctionears. CALL, sent to any address in the United Statea o 1 50, posts