The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,- 1896. THE ARCHBISHOP ON CIVIL LIBERTY Thousands Hear a Lecture at Metropolitan Tem- ple. CATHOLICSAND FREEDOM The Young Men’s Institute Course Formally Inaugu- rated. A LARGE AUDIENCE ASSEMBLES Archbishop Riordan Tells the Story of the Ages and Pleads for Liberty Now. Metropolitan Temple was crowded last night with a select audience that came to hear Archbishop P. W. Riordan’s lecture on “Individual and Political Liberty.” The American flag covered the pulpit dur- ing the lecture. The stage was occupied by a number of prominent members of the Young Men's Iastitute and of the Catholic clerzy, and the lecture was preceded by an organ pre- lude. The introductory speech was made by Chairman Frank J. Kierce, who said: “It is gratifying to see so large and ime]hg_ent an audience on the occasion of the first lecture of the Y. M. L, the first of an in- structive series which we hope to present every month.” The speaker said the members of the Young Men’s Institute were proud that their organization, which began thirteen yeurs ago, has extended its membership far beyond the Sierras. “The cardinal principles of our order,” be said, “‘are zeal- ousness for faith, for country and for the waifare of our fellow-men. We are for God and for country,and while we are Catholics we do not ignore the benefits of other orders. We last year did charity work for men, women and children irre- spective of creed, and we are now engaged in putting forth aducational lectures. We believe in patriotism, and think we ought to teach our own children love of the flag and the preservation of our country in its purity and freedom for those who come atter us.” The sentiment was loudly avplauded, after which John A. McAuliffe sang “The Holy City” so feelingly that he was re- called with much enthusiasm. He then sang “‘The Lost Chord’’ with equgl suc- cess. The Arcnbishop then stepped forth and began as follows: “I am indeed proud to have the honor of inangurating this series of lectures, for T have watched these young men with a father's eye for many years, and I helped to draft the constitution that governs your body. [Cheer: Ican say there is noth- ing in itcontrary to Americanism in its noblest, purest sense. 2 “T hardly know how to begin here, or just what tosay. So many misrepresen- tations and calumnies have fallen from this very platform. [Laughter.] I am afraid that the truth, if I speak it from here, will find itself lonesome. [Prolonged laughter and cheering.] But can say that these young men have never allowed their order to be used for political pur- poses. As supreme chaplain I should re- sign immediately if I should learn that these young men bad allowed their order to be used for political purposes.” The speaker next devoted some atten- tion to various phases of the controversy between Catholics and Protestants. He said he knew there was a prevalantidea “‘that the church does not keep pace with the progress of the age.”” Thereis a yague impression that the church lives in the t as a mere relic of the past, and a tion that she cannot be a living fac- tor in affairs of theday. Thereisin many places a belief that the average man can- not afford to listen to what they term the church’s ravings, because there js an in- compatibil between the spirit of the age and the doctrines of the church, but thisis all wrong, all based on ignorance of his- tory and ignorance of facts. *‘Let me call your atiention to the fact,”” he continued, “that the idea that man is a progressive being is found only in the Jewish and Christian religions—not in the pagan faiths with their golden age ever in the dim past and their future ever darkened. Furthermore, be it understood that dogmatic Protestantism could not construct a theory of progress. Why? Because, when you preach the total de- pravity of man and destroy the doctrine of free will, you dry up the welisprings of human progress and make man the mere chiid of fate, the sport of blind chance. Personal independence is the first ele- ment of progress, and that idea the Catho- lic church has ever maintained. Then comes the idea of thedignity of labor—the right to attain to even tue highest social position by industry alone, without refer- ence to blood or geneaiogy. You know nearly all were slaves in pagan umes. Labor was not a digunity but a seryility for siaves, while the true citizen was excused from toil. What changed these conai- tions? The cause is worth following. “The Son of God came in a manger. Labor then became a blessing, and since then none have dared to despise the poor laboring man, for that would be despising Christ himself. 5 ‘-Carist brought the true idea of liberty— all equal before God, therefore all men are equal betore the law. Liberty was born with the star of Bethlehem. “*The Roman Empire was built on privi- leges and class legislation, Itsrulerssoon realized the nature of the conflict for free- dom which Christ’s coming inaugurated. For 300 years the early founuers of the church were butchered in the amphi- theater. All through Paul you find the teachings of freedom—‘there is neither bond nor free.’ Ah, my friends, at the sound of these words the elements of pagan civilization were dissolved. There were to be no more posts of honor to the tyrant, no more privileges granted on class distinctions. ““The church taught the people the dig- nity of labor and the great European cities were founded by the monks. Theo- dore Parker, tue learned Boston Unitarian, has vididly pictured the services of the church, has told thne story of how the Catholics stood between tire barons and the people and took to her bosom all the oppressed.” ihe Archbishop then dwelt at some length on creeds and faith, saying: *‘Out- side of the Jewish and Catholic religions there is no warrant whatlever for any faith. 1 see one great historic institution in an unbroken line for ages, and it speaks to me as a diviue iustitution. Bishop as I am, were it not for this divine faith I would deny all authority of men and follow myv own reason and conscience alone. The Jewish faith ana ours are the only ones, we accepting theirs and supple- menting 1t by the new revelation.” It was next contended that the church has always been for liberty. *“The Cath- olic barons forced Magna Charter upon an unwilling being, and in every age the pontiffs have stood between the people and their oppressors.” The archbishop continued: “True government comes from the people and political power is a trust for the good of the country. That was taught by the Jesuits ages a in the new world our.church has freedom. “The clause of our fundamental law that gives all men the right to worship God as thev please did not come from Plymouth Rock, not from the original colonies, but it came from Maryland, from the empire of Lord Baltimgre, where the Catholics won in their fight for freedom.” In conclusion the Archbishop thanked those of the Jewish faith ‘“for recent aid in the cause of liberty”” and referred to the fact that “some of the opvosition are now baving their lives shown up in courts,” and thanked Father Peter C. Yorke “for bravery and eloquence.” The mention of Father Yorke’s name was the signal for applause that lasted without a break for two minutes. In conclusion the Archbishop told a beautiful story of the blue and the gray— how bands of both armies, after a battle of rival tunes, joined in ‘‘Home, Sweet Home.” He urged men of every faith to join in one great civil song, *My Country, "Tis of Thee,” and to forget aisputes and differences in the melody of one great anthem of patriotic devotion. MUSCULAR CHRISTIANS. Athletic Tryout Field-Day of the Young Men’s Christian Association. A field-day, in preparation for the State Y. M. C. A. Pentathlon contest, was held yesterday - at the Olympic Athletic grounds. The rules governing the con- test were those of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association Pentathlon system. The main association team now holds the championship banner, and will have to defend it at thé annual State athletic meet to be held in this City on October 17 next. The results were as follows: One hundred yards dash—First heat, Titus first, Wilson second; time, 11 1-5 sec. Second heat, Leilich first, Foley second; time, 11 3-5 sec. ‘Final heat, Titus first, Wilson second; time, 11 15 sec. Half-mile race—Ziska first, Manning second; time, 2:19. Running high jump—Spacher first, 5 feet 2 inches; McDougall and Foley tied, 5 feet. Twelve-pound shot put—Fleischner first, 37 feet 6 inches; Foley second, 31 feet 814 inches. Quarter-mile run—Leilich first, Ztska second time, 57 3-5 sec. Pole Vault—Spacher first, 8 feet 103{ inches; Fleischer second. 220-yard dash—Wilson first, 254-5 sec.; Titus second. ¢ 1 mile run—Ziska first, 5 min. 24 45 sec.; Whaley second. Running broad jump—Foley first, 17 feet 10 incnes; Fleischer second, 17 feet 8 inches. 1 mile walk, handicap—McDougall first, 90 yards. Time,'8 min. 49 sec.: Leilich second, scratch, Time, 8 min. 53 2-5 sec. 12 pound hammer throw, without & turn— Foley first, 72 feet 7 inches; Eastwood second, 70 feet. Officers of the day were: Referee, H. L. Dietz, M. D.; George Klarmann; judges—Julian Condol, D. J. Grant, W. H. ‘Mitchell, Alex Dancas timers—J. A. Geddes, George Montgomery, W. H. Smith, J. H. Curley; clerk of course, G. A. Heuer; judge of walk, A. W. Walsh; scorer, H. L. Dietz, M. D. And en for rter, Captain SAN FRANCISCO < CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco OALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every aight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strest, corner Clay; open until 8:50 o'clock. 889 Hayes street, open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open unt(l.9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, spes until oclock. 2518 Mission street, open umtil 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. ENTS' SUSPENDERS_AND MUFFLERS embroidered to order. Room 4, 1007 Market. OUNG GERMAN GIRL 15 TO 186 YEARS Ynld for light housework. Call at 10, 46314, Jessie. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 Seventh st. T.ApYor nnnsuném'r, ll)osfin:scs::::' z.ny: e quall 1 a pleasant Also witll & faix Enowjedge ‘of medicius, desires & POsition in that capacity with an invaiid; no re- nhumeration but comfortable home: city or coun- iry: references. Address L. M. B., box 40, Call. XPERIENCED LADY COMPOSITOR DE- sires employment in dally or weekly ne per office; city or country: can assistin job de- Dartment; \-reading; Wi payable Weekiy. - addreas Compoettor, box 84, Call Office, NOTICE OF MEETINGS. PACIFIC LUDGE NO. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Fddy st.—Members are notified to attend the funeral of Brother' S S. BAMBERGER, TO-DAY, at 10:30 a. M. Master Masons are invited. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. == CALIFORNIA 1GDGE NO. 1, F. and A. M., will meét TH1S (THURS- DAY) EVENING, Sept. 10, at 7:50 0'clock. First degree. order of ihe master. RANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. YERBA BUENA LODGE No. 15, L 0. 0. F.—Officers and 2 members ate requested to attend the S meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING, September 10, at § 'clock. Initiation. Mem- bers of sister lodges are cordially invited. VICIOR HOFFMAN, N. G. A. D. CHESHIBE, Secretary. “CLANNA NAN GAIDHEAL an’ Guailibh a’ Cheile” — Regular monthly meeting of S. P. Scottish This- tle Club THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING at Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st.. at 8 ©o'clock shar) J. D.'COULIE, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. &, NOBMAN LODGE NO. 1841, K. OF H.— The officers and members nre hereby noti- fied to attend & special meeting of this lodge for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, SIGMUND S. BAMBERGEK, THIS DAY (FHURSDAY), Sept. 10, at 9:80 o'clock sharp. By order GEORGE W. HARLOW, Dictator. 3. Gaxs, Reporter. K. 0. T. M.—MOVIN TENT NO. 58 holds reguiar reviews every THURSDAY EVENING at klin Hall, Fillmore st., bet. Sut- ter and Bush. _Visiting Sir Knights cordlally in- vive HARRY A. KNOX, Commander. HUFY, SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4&; Sollections made, city “or country. = Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1028 Market st. W OBKING HOUSEKEEPEE “WISHES TG take charge of a small hotel or lodging-house; ©lty or country: reference. Address Housekeeper, box 72, Call Office. / INCHES | ER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. W Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 mmufi: %150 1086 per week: convenlent and respectable; Jree bus and bagzace to and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. W ANTED—FIRST.CLASS FINISHER ON custom coats. 626 Minna st. ARBURS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 857 Clay. W ANTED — YOUNG GIRLS FOR LIGHT work at the San Frangisco Laundry, 1519 kddy st Apply this morning between 8 and 10 STEADY PROTESTANT GIRL OR WOMAN to do general housework in American famliy of 2; wiil have a MRS R R SW ey. home; reference required. N, 2000 Channing way, Berke- 'IRST-CLASS LADY CARVER—ONE USED Eu: ddluck Y business; must be neat and qtl:lck rker: Knowl 0f German language required. Address 0., box 1‘3? Call Office. . FIBST—CLAB! SEIRTMAKERS WANTED: Also first-class buttonhole-makers. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. H 2IR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE.212 Powell st., 105 9th. e R. HANSEN & 00., 110 GEARY ST., FUR~ C. e Cooks, waiters, Kitchen hands And. atl kinds of hotel and restaurant help; wire, mail or telephone us your orders; ‘phonejGrant 185. HUATER & €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17_Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 314p Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. ] ADIESTO LEARN HAIRDRESSING, MAN- icuring, beauty culture; agents wanted to sell my tollet specialties. MRS, BUTLER, 131 Postst. W ANTED—®NLY A FIRST-CLASS OPE- rator on_corsets: high wages: Singer sewing- machine used: run by eiectric nower. 1388 Market. ()EERATORS ON FLANNEL OVEKSHIRTS :and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3234 Frémont st. HINESE “AND JAPANESE RELIABLE Chelp: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. (CHEINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOVMENT offico; best help. 41434 O'Farrell; tel. F. 428 Y OUNG MaN, EXPERIENCED IN BOOK- keepiog, shorthand and tppewriting, desires a situation: noobjection to country. Address G. L., all. box 23, Cy $5() TO,GET STEADY POSITION; MAN, 54 R years old: steady, reliable; references; Spesks English and French. AddressT.G., box 75, Call Office, SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT, RE- liable man as ty veling companion or walting on camping parties; is sieady and trustworthy; speaks English and Spanish. Cail or address RO- MAN LUCEO. 1416 Powell st. OUNG MAN SEEKS POSITION IN PRI vate family to care for horses, garden, etc.; ref- :fi?i)e&: ‘wages moderate. Address P. P., box 105, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN IN private family; knows the care of horses, den, cows, etc. Address CHARLES G. HANSEN, box 87, this office. ACUIVE "AND TEMPERATE MAN, 0 years of age, wants to cook 1n private family or work about, help in kitchen, etc. Address W. Ca box 7, Call Office. §= DR ALBERT ABRAMS HAS RE- moved his offices to 784 Geary st. ?‘nsnm.u: BOY OF 17 WISHES ANY KIND X _of work; good driver. Apply 314 Eighth st. B 028 FIXTURES MADE T0_ORDE cheapest place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 625 Golden Gate ave. £, Dk, ALFRED EICHLER WAS RE- turned from abroad and resumed practice a: 517 Jones st. §& Pk T. F._BRENNAN REMOVED TO Emporium or Parrott bldg., rooms 397, 398. £2" DR.G. E SUSSDORFF HAS REMOVED his offices to 221, Geary st., rooms 1 and 2. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, T ADIES BEQUIRING 600D, COMPETENT and reliable belp in any capacity can be sup- plied on shor: notice by calling or sending to C. K. HANSEN & C0., 110 Gearyst. ME: L JOHNSTON, 666 MARKET: ONLY first-class female help furnished; tel. Mint 904 IDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WIDOW wishes situation s chambermaid, working housekeeper or companion; is experienced; good references. Address, or call between 12 and 2, 108 Taylor st., Toom 1. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES Steve Brodie Is Drawing Large Audiences at the Califor- nia Theater. Horseracing at the Grand Opera- House—Miss Blanche Bates as a Leading Lady. Steve Brodie will probably not be added to the list of disgruntled freak actors who have complained that San Francisco treats them to a “‘dead, cold frost.” The fact is that Brodie's box-office receipts for his first three nights must have been very large. The house last night was a top- heavy one—that is to say, standing room in the gallery was at a premium. Lower down the crush was not so great, but there were very few vacant seats, even in the orchestra. As for the performance, it was the same as on the opening night—‘laugh and tumble,” as regards the scenes and char- acters. Brodie himself wins his audience by the ingenious way in which he does not even pretend toact. In the baroom scene, where he is at his happiest, he dis- penses drinks as one to the manner born. “The Wife,” at the Columbia Theater, has a special interest, as it serves to intro- duce Miss Bianche Bates in her new role of leading lady. She has developed an unsuspected amount of emotional power lately, and though the ring of true feeling is at times lacking, her performance on the whole is extremely creditable and shows, furthermore, what rapid progress she has made in her art since she played in “Sweet Lavender” a little over a year | ago. gHope Ross plays the ingenue role in “The Wife” particularly well. She is another member of the Frawley Company who is to be congratulated on her progress. *‘Mme. Sans Gene’’ is still drawing well at the Baldwin. Following the Sardon play, on October 5, the Lyceum Theater success, ‘“The Prisoner of Zenda,” will come to the Market-street house. The Grand Opera-house has not lost any of its usual patronage this week on ac- count of the melodramatic attractions of Steve Brodie's “On the Bowery.”” One reason doubtless is that thereareespecially fine realistic effects at the Grand in the shape of the horserace. “All the Comforts of Home’* goes with plenty of vim at the Alcazar this week. The farce-comedy is not a new one, but it abounds with fun which has not grown old, and as performed by the Belasco com- pany it affords lots of merfiment to uml audienle. There was a large and critical audience to see “Il Trovatore” at the Tivoli last night. The applause showed that the per- formance did not fall short of expecta- tions. Maurice de Vries as the wicked Count di Luna was the star of the opera, though Mlle, Ida Valerga as Leonora also came in for a large share of approbation. Martin Pache made a fairly satisfactory Manrico and the rest of the cast, was good. The Orpheum’s programme is practically new this week, and most of the acts are taking well. The “Pearless Marcuerite’’ has become a prime favorite, and Bellman and Moore have also madea hit. It goes without saying that Ferguson and Mack’s Irish kncck-about comedy act is received with manifestations of joy by the gallery. The performances given every evening and on Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- day afternoons, in the Casinoatthe Chutes are clever and well attended. The princi- al features are the Japanese acrobats, the asons, Korto the one-armed equilibust and the mile bicycie race on the stage be- tween two young ladies. Antonio Pirri rides down the chutes and into the lake every night at 10 o’clock on his bicycle. Nearly alltbe theaters gave matinee per- formances yesterday in honor of Admis- sion day. ——— Fetched Him. Boggs—Boys, I want to get a policeman quick. There’s never one around when gon want him, and there are thieves in my arn. Future diplomat— Here, kids, get-to playing ball. And before the hall had been passed a half dozen times a big policeman came around the corner on the dead run.—De- troit Free Press. ———— There are said to be 580 generals on the active list of the Spanish army, with other officers in proportion, | take care of children. ERMAN GIRL FROM SWITZERLAND wishes situation as general houseworker or for second work; good sewer. Address or call 1008 Hyde st., near Califorala. ELIABLE WOMAN city or country. WANTS SITUATION; good cook, baker and lau; dress, or housework; nationalily Scotch; referen- ces. Call 558 Minna st. NG GIKL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO assist with light housework or mind children, Call 132 Juniper st., between Tenth and Eleventn, Yierriaon and : ryant. (GARDENER OF LONG EXPERIENCE wants sltuation in greenhouse, rosehouse, flower garden; frult, vegetable, budding, srafiing. Ppropagating: best of references. Address G. H., box 102, Call Office. MARRIED MAN WOULD LIKE T0 CARE for gentleman's place: am a practical gardener and good horseman; wife Al cook and house- keeper; local references; bond or cash security. Address for two days, Caretaker, box 8, Call. ICENSED MARINE ENGINEER WANTS employment e{ther on boat or Ship OF a8 & sta- tionary engine-driver; good references asto abil- liy sobriety and nonesty. Address A. B, box 32, Office. W ASTED-BY & MAN ABOUT A PLACK; can do all kinds of work: willing and obliging; clty or couniry Address 8. ., box 97, Call Office. XPERIENCED FIREMAN WANTS POSL tion. Address B. N. 0., box 18, Call Office. OUNG SWEDE WANTS WORK OF ANY kind: sober, and has good references. Call or address 523 Pine st. Y BOOKKLEPER, BOOKS T0 POST AFTER- noons and evenings: reasonable. ~Address B., box 20, Call Office. 7 PERIENC<D CLERK WITH BEST REF- erences wishes situation in some line: nominal salary expected. Address WiLSON, 712 Post_st. W BY THOROUGH ENGLISH coschman: smart, clean-shaved and thorough- 1y used to carriage work; first-class references. J. F., box 108, Cail. "OUNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION IN 4 family to give French jessons. E, B. WERR, Western Hotel, San Francisco. “FINED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FROM the £ast wishes situation as housekeeper in widower's family. Call or address Mrs. 8., 122 Turk st. (‘uflPETENT WOMAN DESTRES A POSI J tlon to do general housework: s good cook; ¢ity or country : moderate wages; Kind to children 2714 rourth st. REFINED YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO b2 lady’s companion and do dressmaking: first- class fit;"$2 per week. Address by letter, L. CLARK,7 Jesste st. ELIABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR upsiairs or second work; good references. Call or address 120 Lighth st., near Minna. 7 OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION 70 do nousework in small family. Apply 940 Bryent st,, bet, Seventh and Fighth. W\ ANTED—10 DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK BY experienced woman: wages $6 a month. Ad- dress 14 Day st., near Twenty-ninth. ELIABLE EXPERIENCED GERMAN LADY nes any kKind of work by the day: $1 & day and carfare. 902 Norih Point st. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUA- tion to do ereral housework; wages $20. Call, or address, 1925 Union st. - OMPETENT GIKL WANTS TO DO HUUSE- / work in smull family; references given. Call 520 O’Farrell st. (ERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO do bousekeeping and plun cooking. 8181y Geary st., Saratoga court, flat 4. TRUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS ANY kind of work by the day: postals answered im- mediately. B. ., 10654 Howard st. 7 OUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION AS GAR- dener or as coschman; good reference. Apply GEORGE WOLLAB, 186 Jullan ave. ARBER WANTS TO N A SHOP IN country. Barber, box 81, Call Office. LATH ATTENDANT WANTS SITUATION: 7 experidnced. B. A., box 19, Call Office. WANTED ON PRIVATE PLACE ber young German; thoroughly care of fine horses and flower garden: is willing and obliging: first-class references. Ad- dress S. G., box 6, Cail uflice. (L ERMAN (MARRIED) WOULD LIKE TO ¥ work in a wine cellar as bottle-washer, barrel- cleaning. 231 Pacific st., corner Bactery. 7OUNG, 2 YEARS IN THIS country; is Liandy with horses, Cows, ete., gen- eral ali-roand work: can give good references. Adaress Y. 5., box 79, Call. Qo ATION WANTED FOR A FIRST-CLASS carpenter as carpenter or something else; needs to work. Address D., 1060 Howard st COTCHMAN, STEADY, WISHES POSITION ) torun steam bollers: can also run engine. Ad- drers kngineer, box 97, Call. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights In every room; 200 roums; 25c to $150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus and baggage 10 and'from the ferry. TOMPETENT PRACTICAL MECHANICAL- engineer and machiuist desires position. Ad- gdress Engineer, 1189 Marke: st., S. F., Cal. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights In every room: 200 25c to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to 86 per free bus and bazgage Lo and from the ferry. room: week: ADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- xeeper for widow. 223 Post st., room 1. 00D, COMPE’ T GIRL WISHES A SITU- ation for general housework and cooking; no postals auswered. Address 2743 Bush st. J OMAN, TO GO OUT BY THE DAY; WASH- ing, housecleaning or ironing. Apply in base- ment, 829 Eayes st., near Filimore. PANISH LADY WISHES A SITUATION A8 housekeeper for a gentleman: no objection (o short distance in country. Please call 217 Second. FEMALE HELP WANTED, PHLSSMAKERS (CUTTERS AND FITTERS) for families: waist and skirt hands for shops: positions free. McDUWELL'S school, 636 Marks H AIBDRESSING, 250 AND 36c: MOENING and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. AKBERS—FOR RMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Graut ave. ARBER SHOP.—2 CHAIRS; 1b6¢: GOOD business: rent $10: opp. carhouse. 1310 Castro- BUSINESS CHANCES. et el D RESTAURANT TAKING IN $20 TO $700- $35 per day: rent $40 ver month: the Deést restaurant business ever offered in San Fran. cisco for Lhe money; reason selling, sickness. T, LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. TANTED—GROCERY, GOOD LOCALITY for custormers: wili pay $700 to $1000; hait cash, security for balance or take partmer. T. LUBELSK], 7 City Hall ave. W'ANTED—M MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; $1 week, 25¢ night. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. MEN’E HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c; done while you wait. "38 Market, opp. Paiacs Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck's,S.F+ ‘OOMS 15¢ 10 76¢ PKR NIGHT: 50c 10 $1 30 per week. Oriental, 226 Drumm st. ILOSING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes at 30con the §1; this week only. 950 Howard st. ANTE —600 MEN TO BUY U, 5. ARMY boots and shoes. E. KENDALL, 635 Mission. ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on_hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $6. 7261 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market; 200 rooms. 25 cents a night: Teading- room: free bus and bagzage to and irom the ferry. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST,, BE- low Sixth. for a room’ 25¢ & night: $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 ats.; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. S.—REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5c. MEN T0 TAKE LODGING AT 10q, 15¢ 100 20 S0c & night. inclading coftee and folie €24 Washington st., near Kearny. FLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free; 2 to 8. 14 McAllister, room 67. ‘M CST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; 200 Winchester House, 44 Third st,, near Market: rooms; 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8 Der week: free 'bus and bagzage 10 and from fer: MALE HELP WANTED. 15() MEN AND STRONG BOYS 10 PICK grapes, dry and box raisins, work In_wine cellars, packing-houses, etc., $20, 323 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 836 Clay st. 3 CARPENTERS, CALL EARLY: 20 TIE- +) makers, 8c each; 6 men to dig ditches, $15: 10 Tanch teamsters, $20 and found: b laborers: 5 teamsters, city. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 836 Clay st. 10 DBILLERS: v HAMMERMEN. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 6 SOOES, $30, 835 AND $40; 6 WAITERS, $15, $20, $25 and $30: 3 dishwashers, $15. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 836 Clay st. ENGINEER AND MACHINTST; CITY JOB; 2 e o Lork: 860; call early. G'R. HANSEN EST IN CITY--SING' E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 26 cents per night. $1. $1 26, 81 60 per week. Pacific kouse, Commercial and LeiGesdorft sts. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver Hopss, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms: 250 per night: 81 to $3 per week. W ANTED—SINGLE EOOMS, 16 4 DAY: $L week; rooms for two, 250 & day, $1 SUa W reading-room: dally papers. 36 st EN 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK ¥00D; ali grooers keep it ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersd&eclerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter E ARE SHOE DOCIORS; WE REFAIR your 0d shoes and make them like new; done while you wait; Iadfes’ soleing, natled S5¢.: men’s soleing, nailed 50c.: machine-gewed 75c.; band- sewed B5c.; fine shoes made to order from $2 up; e have a fot of shoes, been aamaged by waier, ai less than one-fourth their value, from 25c. up to #2 50. 562 Missfon st., bet. First and Second. . rants 1 city: good location; Dusiness of $40 per ds; always made money: reason for selling, owner moving Into own prop- erty: and any one wanting a business of this kind will find on investigation ail that is claimed for it: this is a rare chance. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall avenue. ~ CANDY FACTY $ 150. parior, elegant, long; rent cheap: if you se est you, as it is paying well. City Hall ave. ) ELEGANT, WELL-ESTABLISHED $2000. Tasivs Dusiness: a raro chance tor 1 or 2 energetic business men; Investigation will show 1t to be the finest business ever cifered for the money. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. 51000, EARINER IN ELEGANT PAY: -% . ing office business; a rare chance for the right man; the fuliest investigation and trial if required: object for taking partner is t00 much other business. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. 51000, 890D, JAN TO TARE HALE .« interest in established brewery: well equipped and in good paying coudition : on account of growing business present owner canuot run it one. See MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. 500 NICURE, AKING, HATR: . dressing parlor: fine stock and business; best locality. MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market. '00 BUYS BAKERY WORTH $1000; IN o town of 20,000 people; fine wagan route: prominent corner; low rent: big sacrifice: owner retiring. See MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market. MECHANICS, ATTENTION! — 81000 WILL buy a firsc-clags old-established machine- shop fully equipped for business: tin and sheetiron work: galvanizing, galvanized iron, rollers for gold concentrators, ship tanks and carburetters; gas fitting, roofing. plumbing and general jobbing. See MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. 300, TAINTERS. ATTENTION 11 WEIN- DUV, wright whitewashing-machine ana all Decessary equipments, including one horse, 2 sets of harness, 1 cart and 1 truck, with the exclusive right to operate in the City and County of San Francisco. MYERS & GRAHAM. 777 Market st $400 RESTAURANT, LUNCH COUNTER . and bar: fine stock of liquor and uten- silg; 1n the midst of the working class: fu'l inves- tigation. See MYERS & GRAHAM. 777 Market. $70 ONE OF THE FINEST RESTAU- Y AND ICECREAM locality; established this place it will inter- T. LUBELSKIL, 7 AGENTS WANTED. GENTS; BIG MONEY; LATEST PROPOSI- ton. Baxter Portralt Co., 432 Sutter st. IG SALOON; BIG STOCUK: BIG TRADE: most prominent transfer point in the city; big bargain. MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market std EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY TO AGENTS FOR Seeds water-fiiter. 1625 Howard 3 FIRST-CLASS WAITERS WITH DRESS lnlu.rxgo ry hotel, $80: second cook, coun- try_hotel, bedmaker, country hotel, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. BELLEOY WITH FIRST.CLASS REFER- ences; $26. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS CAKEBAKER: $85 AND found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W ANTED—50 MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL- dren to pick hops, large company, Alameda County, tents' on the ground, fare $1, foe-50c, lon, $ob; 2 miners, $52 ber month; 2 farmers, $28 ang found; walter who speaks Spanish for hotel in city, $25 and found: also milkers, cooks. waiters an: dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ‘of Indian fighters; the most remarkable book of GENTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson A. Miles,” commander-in- 95()(). EARTNER IN OLD ESTABLISH- D0V, ed and good-paying varroom: oniy first-class trade; stralght biv house: rare chance for the right man. WILKE & WOLF, 581 Cali~ fornia st. chlef of the United States army, and the graatest the century: apply at once for choice of territory. F. PERSON, Manager Subscription Department, 600, SALOON DOING TARGE BUSI- « ness: one bloek from water front; rent . WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 728 Market st. ANTED—LADY OH GENTLEMAN TV travel and appoint local agents; reference: SALOON ON KEARNY ST.: GOOD day and large night trade; great bar. $200. galn. WILKE, 531 Kearny st. 865 and expenses. Box 770, San Jose. FURNITURE WANTED. FFICE FURNITURE—WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for second-hand oflice desks or take them in part payment for new. GEORGE H. class paying. CANDY-STORE AND ICECREAM parior;: railroad station, Oakland: firste WILKE & WOLF, 531 California. B1500 pitronice” wopt 5y onier for 30 years; rent $35. WILKE & WOLY, 531 California. $175. FULLER DESK CO.. 638 and 640 Mission st. f ANTED — OX TEAMSTER, $60 AND found; shirt ironer, 830 and found: 2 young men for fruit ranch, $15 and found: woodchopper, 81 76 per cord: laborers and Leamsters, $1 per day and board; cooks: broiler, $50; waiters and others. Apply to J. k. CROBETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. NIGHT COOK. 88 A WEEK: PASTRY COOK and help on the range some; young man as waiter, 85 a week, etc.: young man as wailer, $15 and room: young msn for pantry work and dish- washer, §6 & week; dishwasher, $5 a week; two elderly men for light work, 810, room, board, etc. MARTIN'S, 749 alarke: st. HOBREMAN AND WIFE FOR ORCHARD, steady place, $35; waiter, country hotel, $20: ranch cook: choreman, country. R.T. WARD & €0., 608 and 61¢ Clay st. RTISTS AND ART WORKERS OF EITHER sex, In all branches of ert, whether profes- sional or amateur, and irrespective of distance or locality, are invited to engage space for examples of their work and to compete for premiums in the great Internauonal Art Exnibition to e heid throughout the month of December, 1896, in the finest exhibltivn halls in America. The exhibition will be open more especially to the following lines of gente, nameiy : Ofls and water colors In Jand- scape, marne, figure, catiie, animal, portrait and nude studies; tapestries, pastels, crayons, pen and ink studies; china paintivg and decoration; sculp- ture, clay modeling, brass embossing, bas-reliets, cameo-culting, potiery and ceramic art: wood- carving, waxwork, paper-work, etching, engraving, architectural designing, newspaper and magazine illustrating; photography, lithography, studies in fresco, posters, labels, fashion desizns, stained glass, mural decorations, designs for rugs, carpets, ceilink and wall paper, and msny others too nu- merous to particularize. - pace will' also be allotted 10 industrial working models if not too bulky or in excess of b cwt. Exhibitors desiring (o dispose of examples of their work, wiil find this & very ex- ceptional opportunity 10 do so as wveil aa to com- pete for prem ums. Free illusirated pamphlet mailed on_upplication personally or by letter 1o THE INTERNATIONAL AXT EXHIBITION, Grand Central Palace, New Y ork City. i ANTED—AT ONCE—PARTNER; SMART and intelligent: must be -well recommended for honesty and sobriety: one having some knowl- edge of the advertising business preferred; very little capital required. Adaress F. M. J., box 79, Call Office. TS, SELL FURNITURKTO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERST £IN,969 Howard st. ;send postal BUCKINGHAM FURNITURE Co. PAYS $500, COENER GROCEEY AND BAR: OV, iiving-rooms: rent $30: dotns good bnsiness: choice location. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. highes: price for furniture, carpets, ete.: send postal. 866 Mission st. ¥ YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNE tore and merchandlse see BURD, 211 Larkin. C. MUTHER, 682 MARKET, PAYS HIGH «_est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- a circulation of about 400), well-paying advertisers: business at present about $50 per month, but can be largely increased, as it. GEORG $600 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE; ONE OF - the best small papers in this'City; bas nd a large circle of proprietor is serlously sick and cannot attend to TEWART, 602 Market st. NDIANA AUCTION (0., SUCCESSORS T0 M. J. SIMMONS' Age. Co.. 1057 Market, pays cash ROOMS WANTED. ANTED—2 OR 8 DESIRABLE UNFUR- nished rooms inside of Market, Larkin and $400 MEAT MARKET, FISH AND VEGE- « table stand: one of the nicest and best located stands in town: 4 living-rooms; elegantly fitted up; trade averages $20 per day; scrictly cash: If you want a nice paying investment do not fail to see this. GEO. STEWART, 602 Mar- ket st. Sutter sts., for gentleman, where rooms can be taken care of: no housekeeping. Address H., hox | 44, this oftice, stating location; price must be in ac- cordance with the times. PROPERTY WANTED. ———. D T SO, WANTED — 500 ACRES OR ROPERTY more of good agriculturai land in vicinity of [ UTELTO LEASE FOR A TERM OF Y BARS: new 6-story and basement brich building, con- talning 68 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighted basement; " centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium bullding; newly furnished throughout; furniture for saie on reasomable terms For fur ther partculars apply 10 5. SILVERBERG, 320 Sansome st., room 39. San Francisco at bedrock price; state full partic- ulars. T. C.. box 97, Call Office. 0 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE A BUSINESS of any kind, see GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. STORES WANTED. PART oF ST RE WANTED BY DRESS $300. SEOSERY AND BAR: OLD ESTAB- « lished: cheap rent: great bargain if sold this week. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. maker. 139 Second st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. SALOON AMONG FACTORIES WHERE HUN- Areds of men are employed: pays well: great sacrifice this week. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third. W ASTED—TO BUY WINE AT A BAKGAIN, 533 Sacramento st. | bEC\JND -HAND MORTAR FOR G6-STAMP mill. FRANK DREW, 114 First st. $900. Bigh-class trade; trial given, SKIFF, §21 Market st. PAYING COUNTRY BAKERY: NR. San Francisco: bakes 114 barrels; 5 living-rooms; stable; rent $20; LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUG JEWEL- Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. $125 BRANCH BAKERY AND CANDY- « store; rent $15. SKIFF, 921 Market, QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- D eiry 10 A. KLEIN, 109 _Sixth send postal $40 HOME BAKERY; CLEARS $100 A - month; rent $17. SKIFF, 921 Market. LODGING-HOVSES FOR SALE. ——40-ROOM LODGING HOUSE IN—— LOS ANGELES- —— 10 EXCHAN E —FOR ROOMING HOUSE IN THIS CITY— WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER. Apply to H. C DECKER, 1020 Market st. OUNG M. AS PARTNER IN A BUSI- ness enterprise: no capital required; must be a rustler and not afraid of work: Oakland man pre- ferred. Address . W., 1834 Powell st., city. AN OF GOOD CHARACTER AS PARTNER: small amonnt if agreement be conciuded on investigation. Meet party at 151 Taylor st. to-day early. D L0OMS;: CORNER HOUSE: NEW..§ 450, 90 rooms; guaranteed to clear over $150..3700 18-room house on Sixthst......... . 400 . Hotel and rooming-houses; all ‘sizes and prices. Apply to H. C. DuECKER & CO., 1020 Market 8t., opposite Fiith. 36 BOOM HOUSE TO EXCHANGE FOR ANY kind of real estate. DECKER, 1020 Market. RANCH COOKS, $20 AND $25; NEAT SEC- ond girl, small family, country, 815, fare paid: waitre ses, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. ERMAN OR SWEDISH SECOND GIRL, $25¢ X nurse. $20; 2 neat second girls, $20 each; ook, Willows, $25: Oakdale, $25; Solano County, $20. 4nd other towns: 15 housework giris, clty; 820 and $25; 8 young girls to assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. FiEST-CLASS CHAMBERMATD AND LAUN- dress wants place: best city references. Ad- dress K., box 78, this office. JLBSTCLASS SWiDISH LAUNDRESS AND champbermald desires situation: 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. QWEDISH GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION to do general housework: first-class cook. Call 510 Stockton st. NEATSWEDISH GIRLFOR SECOND WORK and washing, $35. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sut- ter st. XPERIENCED INFANTS' NURSE DE- sires a position; good references. Call or ad- (99K, BOARDING-HOUSE, #35; CHAMBER- maid and wait one meal, $15. MISS CULLEN, ANTED—BOYS TO GIVE OUT_CIRCU- lars and run out cash. SUMMERFIELD'S, 924 Market st.. AINTER; STAGE HAND: THIS MOENING, 7:30; wages, 82 50. Northwest corner of Fill- more and Pine sts. W ANTED—60 BOYS BETWEEN 17 AND 18 & O years of age togive out circulars. H. ROMAN 0., Market and Fifth sts. 'QPECIALIST PHYSICIAN WANTS SOLICI tors on commission; new idea; immense wages always made. Apply réom 17, 850 Market st. BUSINESS ORPORTUNITY FOR GOOD SIGN painter, Address'Signs, box 74, Call Office. BOY WHO CAN RUN GORDON FPRESS Apply 4 Califcrnia si., room 14. ANTED —GOOD DISHWASHER. 48215 dress 700 Kady st. 823 Sutter. Fifth st. SCANDINAVIAN GIRL DESIRES A SITU. 00K, ALL HOTEL, COUNTRY, 835, W ANTED-GUOOD SOBER BEDMAKER, $15 ation to do honsework or upstairs work. Please MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. and room. 521 Pacific st. call at 2000 Twenty-first st., corner Harrison. JOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN—WORK BY the day; is & good Iaundress and do any kind of housework. Address D. G.. 0ox 75, Call Qffice, W ANTED—BY A STEADY AND RELIABLE man (American), position in store, wholesale house or any kind of day work. 2., box 150, Cail, W QAN DESIRES 10 GET WASHING AND ironing by the dsy. 874 Howard st. MERICAN WOMAN, STRANGER IN CITY, wanis a home: will do light work: wishes the acquaintance of some one who would give her the necessaries of life. 583 Sacramentost., room 27. W ANLED—BY ELDERLY WOMAN, POSI- tion as housekeeper, or would do light house- work in private family: steady: raiiable; no ln- cumbrances. 812 Bryant st., off Sixth. 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion 1n private family to do secoud work and Inquire at 207 Montgomery avenuc, New Atlantic Hozel. ELDEELY GERMAN LADY WANTS POSE tion as housekeeper: Is first-class cook; refer- ence. Address ¥. P., box 6, Cait Office. ASTERN WOMAN OF 35, FIRSI-CLASS housekeeper, wishes work; no objeciion to widower’s family or the country. Address MRS, 1., box 76, Call Otlice. * SWEDISH WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF work by the day: washing, ironing or house- cleaning. Address A. H., box 63, Call Office. OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY; washing or housecleaning. Address or call 822 Third st., rm. 22. * QK DAKLAND, §25: GOOD PLACE. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W ANTED—GOOD WAITER, $25 A MONTH and room. 3 Jackson st. EAT REFINED GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work, $15. MiSS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. JOB EBINTER TO SOLICIT FOR WORK: liberal commission. 344 McAllister st. TG RO0M HOUSE: 1 FLOUR ALL OFFICES; only 8$450; must sell. DECKER, 1020 Market. dress ROBERT THOMPSON. FOR SALE_ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTAB- lished liquor-saloons in the city, together with 8 good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures in fine order; has a fine day and night irade; situ- ated In the very heart of the city,and day and night travel: two floors nicely furnished rooms tached; sickness the only reason for selling. | dress for particulars M. L., box 100. Call Office. J PR SALE-BULCHER SHOP, SLAUGHTER- bouse, outbulidings, horses and wagons; lo- cated at San Pablo. Contra Costa County: will be s0ld at auction or private sale. For particularsad- a_Pablo, Cal, ARE BARGAIN: IMPROVEMENTS ON chicken ranc| orth $1000: for $200; im- mediately ; long lease: 4 acres: 5-roomed house; $12 50U month. Inguire Postoflice, Upper Fruit- Vale, Alameda Co., for LOUIS ISAAC'S place. W ANTED—ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN = = =TI for permanent and ing business: work 92 NEW EUERTIUREIFOR LOTS.. vight Snd Frotnsie. “Cait Fal m ofice, K IND: 28 rooms: making money, Efks!:{d!_‘ » room 1, first floor, 1152 Franklin st., 130 rooms; clearing 350 10 rooms; clearing 50 _ UNDERW FISELY FURNISHED HOUSES: 12 TO 180 rooms: $300 1o $10,000. PHELPS & CO., 917 ICYCLE STORE AND REPAIK SHOP: well established; good location: full line oy bicycles, sundries, tools, oven vulcanizer: opening for'a machinist. 1113 Market st. Larkin st. $45(. LOPSING-HOUSE OF 38 RooMS: U, rent 850: one block from Market st.: & bargain. Business kixcnange, 87314 Market st. ODGING-HOUSE 11 ROOMS FOB SALE cheap: 1o postals. 238 Third st. ; ODGING-HOUSE; 156 ROOMS; BEST PART clty for workingmen; $25: pr ce $250. 544 6th. $150. TR0 HOUSE, 403 STEVENSON « 8t., corner of Fifth. QROOM LODGING-HOUSE: ~WELL FUR- nished; must sell. Apply Call Office. (300D PAVING LODGING-HOUSE_OF ¥ rooms: clears $50. _Address B, box 11 Gmm;\ GOVERNESS, $26. MISS CUL- LEN, 328 Sutter st. BABBERS-2CHAIR SHOP FOR SALE, $75; Tent, including gas, $10. 1932 Market st. ANTED — COMPETENT SECOND GIRL and laundress, $25; experfenced chambermaid for firsi-ciass hotel; Swecish second girl, $2: girls for housework. $25, $20, $15, §12 ' C. HaxNs & CO., 110 Geary st. CANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN sirl for general housework, with references, ly: 2 persous: office fee pald; = N & CO., 110 Geary st. W AITRESS COUNTRY HOTEL, $20 AND room, call early; chambermaid, $1 per day; waltress, £5 o week; middle-aged woman £or light work, $15, room, €tc.: waitress, $15 and room; chambermaid and waiv some, $18 and roo wom:n 10 wash napkins, towels, etc.: wom: €00k, $8 & week and room: girl for Berkeley, $20: girl for Union street, $18; girl for 'Scott siret, $20: girl for Fifieenth street, $20; 13 house girls, §15. etc.; 13 young giris, $8, $10 and $12 per month, nice families, assiat, etc. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED—A LARGE NUMBER OF COOKS, second girls, laundresses and girls for house- work to fill situations t00 numerous o advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. MIDDLF AGED WQMAN, NAPA CITY, 4 IN family, $20: nursegirl, city, $20; young girl, light housework, $20. MBS. G. NORTON, 810 Sutter st. AMERICAN WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS working housekeeper and cook for working- men. 114 kourth st., room 15. EFINED "AMERICAN WIDOW WOULD like position as hovsekeeper in lodging-house or widower’s family. Address W., box 76, Call. EFINED EASTERN LADY DESIRES housekeeper’s position in small family. 148 Sixth st., room 16. « (GERMAN LADY WANTS TO DO HOUSE- cleaning; $1 per day. MRS, HILS, 148 Sixth st., room 91. PRESSMAKER WILL GO OUT BY THE day or take sewing home. 603 Eddy st. 'Y OUNG ENGLISH LADY OF REFINEMENT wishes position as traveling Companion, or gov- erness; a good seamstress: no objection Lo country. Call or address 1046 Mission st. REFINED GERMAN GOVERNESS WANTS situation: loves chiidren; talks English and some French; references. L. box 118, Call. OUNG EASTERN LADY, GOOD SEAM- stress, wishes plain sewing to do. Call from 1 0 8 ». 3., 35 Ninth st., room 22, second floor. Asslnu-i’ BOUKKEEPER—YOUNG LADY desires situation; firsi-class stenographer; owns typewriter: city or country; will travel as ady: $25 per month: fine references. Aa- dress V. T, box 15, Call Office. YOUNG. REFINED, COMPETENT CREOLE Widow desires position as housekeeper. Please call at 917 Market st., room 19, second floor. Gw‘]figl}gn OF 17 wnv;rs s!‘rv;\’rlon o usework ot chil Please call at 405 Lyon st. neat Hayes. “ RELIABLE TEAINED NURSE (GERMAN) wishes to take charge of infant or invalid. Call or address 232 Shotwell st. YQONG LADY ~WISHES POSITION A8 ; stes or saleslady: oot rapher, cashier, entry-clerk no objection to country. Address A B0 1 Cal i © 11O f / ANTED—®R NEAT AND STEADY GIRL for general housework, cooking and small ahing: \ases $20. 1009 Dolores st., mear ki (GIBL FOi GENERAL cooxing: sleep home; 8. + bOx 109, Call Office. OUSEWORE AND reference required. UTCHER BOY, WHO IS LIVING NEAR Sixth, Eighth or Tenth. Apply 1107 Foisom. ANTED—A GOOD WAITER. 427 LARKIN street. EXPERLIENCED BOY: PRESS. CALL AT 7:30 A. M., Stuparich M'f'g Co., 523 Market st. W ANTED—YOUNG BUTCHER: MUST GIVE references. 326 Devisadero si., near Oak. B, L0 YORK IN STATIONERY STORE. Call atter 8 o'clock, 713 Larkin st. FURNITURE FOR SALE. JIRE SAL Prices siand til goods are compltely dts- of. alk bed sets, Bedlounges Btoves.. Larpets, . Linoleum, per yard. Matting, per yard. 1l our new buil stand. Till such time we are conducting business at_ SE. cornec Seventh and Mission sts NOONAN. |O¥ To WASH DISHES AND HELP IN kitchen. 511 Valencla st. EXEPERIENCED RESTAURANT WAITRR wanted at 207 Second st. BOY OR GIRL 14 YEARS OLD, TO HELP about bouse. 160234 Post st. JIRST-CLASS COOK WANTED. 16 STOCK- tonst. W ANTED—A MAN WHO CAN TEACH HOW to make a fine cigar. 328 Bush st., room 4. AILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 504 DAVIS street. ls‘ RBER-SHOP TO LET COMPLETE. AP- ly 505 Clay st. TEAKS, CHOPS. ETC.: 6 DISHES FOR 6 cents. 635 Clay st., Big Yellow Front. 4()() CARPETS: CHAMBER ~SETS, 314 stoves, $5: ' parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10; baz outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY, 764 Mission. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household gnods. Liew or g00u. £8 New: CAsh Or Lime. OpeD evenings. CARPET CLEANING. dress A. HILLEBRAND, Vallejo. QMALL CHICKEN RANCH AND COW FOR sale, cheap: furnished 4-room house,and barn: 2 acres in fruit trees: beautfful place. 778 E, Thirty-fitth st., East Oaktand. OR SALE—A BARGAIN: GOOD CHANCE for the right party: a cyclers close by the park, with cheap reni. Inquire a¢ 143 Berry st., be- tween Third and Fourth. RABE CHANCE TG PURCHASE A FIRST- class saloon at a moderate price, for proprietor has to leave for Europe immediately. Apply ac 230 T hird st. 300, PHENIX ~RESTAURANT, 2150 - Fillmore st.: owner has 2 places: part cash; established 15 years; make offer; trial given. QNALL MANTE JRING BUSINESS; cheap; in a market; 170 customers; no pight or Sunday work:.doing good busiuess. ‘110 Eliis. PR AVERAGE WEEKLY NET JINCOMB B D 8950 tneentod, wate. songeryativer prospece tus, proots, free. F. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N.Ye T AN HOUR’S NOTICE A. « OWAN BUYS stores; negot 's mortgages on merchandise; sells on commission. Room 15. Mcni omery. ARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL IN RES- taurant; splenaid chance for right person. Call for information, day or evening. at 254 Third st. ; ARGAIN; SALOON KIPTS 816 ¢ to $18 dally: rnt $20: neer San Francisco. Apply H. M. COVERT, 215 California st. 800, SALOON: 16 FURNISHED FOO0MS: D + a complete home ana a gold mine, Ad- NEWSPAPER KOUTE IN INTERIOR GITY, close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this oflice. C A YARD AT GREAT WESIERN CARPET Cieaning Works. 11 Elghth st. room 4. FOR HALF INTEREST IN A MAN- ufacturing business. 328 Bush st., $3000 ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st.; tel. Jessie 1061 PiINTER—PARTNER “WANIED WITH $200, in good shop. E. T. C., box 75, Call. ARPET OLEANING, 80.: LAYING, 8¢ ; RUG sampies free; tel. Jessio 944. Stratton. 19 8th st FOR SALE-BAKERY AND FIXTURES: bake 1 bbl. flour. Apply 3150 Twenty-second. W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTEL WITH ¢ work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Cac- pet Beatlng Works, 355-57 Tebama st.: tel. So. 40. 00D CASH BUSI APPLY AT ONCE. T. K. ANDERSON, 1118 Broadway. Oaxland. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple 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 offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. ‘ Y‘An.r\:!ifil) T:‘;UKPE‘I‘EN’I‘G 05!;!‘1; GIBIi neral housework and cooking In al] l_ngl\y. llsl}“nn.“‘ cor. Eddy. - INEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; small family; 8011 A. 3. 817 Scott st. Y OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK y”m to mind children; wages $8. Call 438 PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- old; work and heip take care of child 18 moaths TANTED—PLAIN, STEADY MAN TU AS- sist in handling cash, etc., In genteel business; must have $150 cash and be satisfled with $78 per month. 87316 Market st., room 1. W ANTED—A PARTY WITH $130 CASH T0 join advertiser in a business proposition that will clear $4000; advertiser will put in $150 also; $300 necessary. Business, box 70, Call. QEAMEN FOR AUSTRALIA AND OTHER ports. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. B HOEMAKER ON street. REPAIRING. 5 HUNT i Wages §10. 1707 Oak st. W A3 IED-GIRL FoR HOUSEWORK AND Bushook!l5; woges $15: references. (FEBMAN GIRL FOR GENRRAL HOUSE- work. Southwest corner of Webster and Ellis. e A s JBL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND ©o0King; references. 936 Haight st.. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Co U, S. pavy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; Dot less than 5 feet 5 inchesin ATLORESS; FINISHER ON FINE PANTS, oh-":"' e ‘.fimuu ot“flu opor T Minns st. tunities to visit all of the orid on b :":: ANTED — TMMEDIATELY, GIRL TO | Dew crulsers. jor information & W o RD R Recral Ing Office. 20 E'lls st San ¥ Cal BAT GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: ANTED—SEAMAN. APPLY 108 CLARKE wages $12. 1308 Ellis st. G'3% FOR HOUSEWORK; NO COOKING: $18. Call early 721 Eliis st. (G'EL FOR DOWNSTAIRS WORK AND cooking, 3in family, $25. 721 Ellis st e et e B L et ALY (GOUh HOME FOR GIEL; CAN ATTEND school. 41 Sauches st. Tl e e S B BRI wANTED—OQOK AND LAUNDRESS FOR general houset 3 references required; wages $20. Apply Baker st. st Calliornia House! 2 @ E WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN and women to_represent the “Ladies' Home I *"_Write or call at 78 Columbian Bld., 8. . ANTED — MEN TO LrARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools P"I and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard, 80c;week $1 Lo ;jreading-room ;strictest atten- tion to Illlltnll‘ufllls: d-n:‘;ll“. open all night. YONELIN SCARPET ELATING WORKS. 953 Golden Gate ave.: tclephone east 126. ARTNER WASNT D-$150 WILL MAKE you 83 per day; investizate. 1625 Howard st. (U YBIEAMCARPETULEA NING, RENOVA- J ting, 38 8th. STEVENS. mgr. Lel. South 230, PDAL:Y AND PRODUCE BUSINESS: 4 LIv- ing-rooms; for sale cheap. 1008 Hyde st. CABRPETS CLEANED "AND RENOVATED Ilke wew. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tal. South 36 D. MACKINTOSH & (¢ ] ENITCHELL CARPET CLE. 3 ) . Ydth s cleaning e a vard, Misston 71 ATTLORNEYS-AT-LAW, A BYICE FREE_DIVORCE LAWS A SPROL alty; private; no charge unless successfal; ail law snits, coliections, wills, deeds, etc., a~ tendedto. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Markec. OAH F. FLOOD, LAWYER, 536 p. bulldine: consuliations iree; mederans sebe K INGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS K law. room 431 Parrott bui'din: (Emporllln‘l‘)‘: EGAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED WITH- out publicity; advice free and A G. JEFFRESS, 402 Mon:gomery -ct:nmmflumlla" 3 DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS A cesstul. W. W. DAVIDSO!\',BD‘I7 MK“S.U:(% ATTY-AT-LAW,58 F.ARAM, g w «bldg. Practices in all courts hg;flm W_KING, ATTORNEY-, 5] Yo 2y g ATORNEY-AT-LAW CHRON JROCERY AND BAR: GOOD BUSINESS Place: no opposizion. Apply Call Oftice. ((OMPLETE SHOEMAKER'S SHO®, WITH tools, cheap. 438 Turk st.. near Lark PALACE SHOE STORE FOR SALE: guln. Address E. S. A MES, Ukiah, Cal. 00D, OLD ESTABLISHED DOWNTOWN Testaurant for sale. Anply Call Office. SQMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE AT [NVOICE. Address M. M..J., box 58, thisoflice. BAR- T IQUOR-STORE; GOO» BUSINESS; BRARE 4 chance: cheap. Apply Call Office. BUTCHER SHOP, WITH 0% WITHOUT FIX- tures, Tent{§18. 186 Howard st. JALOON “AND 2 ROOMS TO LET. 820 Howard st., bet Fourth and Fifth. F OB SALE_FIRST-CLASS SAL0O: H. HAAR, 114 O'Farrvll st. FOF SALE CHEAP-DELICACY AND MEAT store. 40714 Turk st. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. APPLY ‘moderate: open evnza OERGE: PHYSICIANS, TORAGE_CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; FIRE- DE, G G ODONNELL, 1205 MARRET, GO proof building: advances made. 211 Larkin. Golden Gateave. ; wanln@ll‘lped.fll’. URNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNK: AD- DT FAIL TOCONSULT DR JORDAN AT | - VDCeS, shipping. CHAS L. TAYLOK,204 Post. museum, 1051 Marke: si.: his 50 snccesstul practice is a gnarant et %—‘ TYPEWRITERS. ALTGRAPH, $15: REMINGTON, SCOoTT O & BANNAN, 383 Montgomery l'-m B. SMITH FURNITURE CO., 132 ELLIS; + low rates: fire-proot building: lastern plan. PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES, SEEDG—HOT PUMPKIN SEEDS, BUT SEED dry plates, with developers and all requisites 1or photographing, at Cal. Camera Co., 124 Gearys