The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1896, Page 12

12 NON-PARTISANS AT WORK AGAIN Nominations for Superior and Police Judges and Justices. ONE JUDGE LEFT OVER. Dunce Ran His Opponent a Close Race and Will Rest Till Monday. THE QUESTION OF POLITICS. Delegate Webster Afraid That the Ticket Might Tilt Up With Too Many of a Kind. For Superior Judges—John Hunt, J. C. B. Hebbard, J. F. Finn. Nomination of the fourth Judge lald over. For Police Judges—C. A. Low, Charles T. Conlan, H. L. Joachimsen, George A. Proctor. For Justices of the Peace—O. K. Mo- Murray, J. E. Barry, Frank H. Kerri- gan, Marshal Woodworth, William E. White. The Non-Partisans had a cheerful ses- sion last night, winding up at half-past 11 o’clock. Owing to the rule requiring two- thirds of all the votes cast for a nomina- tion, the greater part of the time wasspent in balloting. The proceedings were opened by the committee on headquarters being au- thorized to rent a smite of two rooms in the Baldwin Hotel Annex at $60 per month. The committee on judiciary reported recommending the nomination of Hunt, Hebbard, finn and Rhodes Borden for Judges of the Superior Court; Low, Con- lan, Proctor and Joachimsen for Judges of the Police Court, and McMurray, Kerri- gan, Barry, Woodworth and O’Gara for Justices of the Peace. The only incident to give a disinterested spectator the impression that some of the members of the convention were suspected of'playing into the hands of Sam Rainey was the inquiry of Delegate Webster as to the respective politics of the candidates as their names were chalked on the black- board. He was good naturedly informed that as the convention was non-partisan, nobody cared what were the poiitics of the candidates. The report of the committee on muni- cipal nominations recommended the fol- lowing: Treasurer—A. C. Widber, Treasurer (unexpired term) — ‘Widber. Auditor—William Broderick. Surveyor—Charles S. Tilton. Tax Collector—James N. Block. City and County Attorney—Harry T. Creswell. Superintendent of Streets—George P. Wetmore. Frank J. Suilivan in placing the name of Frank H. Dunne in nomination for the Superior Judgeship remarked that he re- gretted to say that the past history of Superior Judges of the City and County of San Francisco had not been what it should. “We have heard many tales,” he con- tinued, ‘‘about some Superior Judges— tales which, I am sorry to say, were founded upon fact. Tales of bribery, of excesses committed in this City; tales of men who on a small salary were spending thousands of dollars. It is time that this practice should be stopped. suspicion, above the reach of corporate in- ©C. pany. The citizens of S8an Francisco look to you to give us men who will do their duty without fear or favor. "g[any gentlemen have been mentioned here to-night by the committee on ju- diciary who have been faithful public servants, and I must name one who was born in this State and who demonstrated by his conduct as Justice of the Peace that he could hold the scales of justice equally between the rich and the poor. He has held hizh office in the Native Sons of the Golden West and he will leave behind him an uncontaminated 1ecord—Frank H. Dunne.”” Mr. Dunne's name was liberally ap- planded. g Julius Kahn saia that a fearless, up- right, incorruptibie and honest judiciary was what was wanted for San Francisco. The gentleman whose name he was about to present stood for honesty, integ- rity, uprightness and probity. He had occupied his present position on the bench for six years, dur- ing which time he had been called upon to decide questions of the gravest impor- tance and in every instance he showed theat “‘he was a man who his duty knew, and knew the right, and knowing, dared maintain it.” It mattered not whether the people who sppeared before him were powerful politicians or potent corporations, he administered the law ac- cordin to the evidence and as he found it and understood it. His decisions had been approved by the highest tribunal in this State and the Nation. The ccnvention would be performing a great public duty and would make no mistake if it nomi- nated Judge Hebbard. Deiegate Le Breton nominated John F. Finn. Mr. Webster called attention to the fact of the politics of the candidates, and the danger of indorsing or nominating an un- due proportion of the members of one of the political parties. He, therefore, sug- gested that in voting for the four Judges no member should vote for more than two of the same party. Mr. Le Breton remarked that when the convention met two years ago itdid not congider the politics of the candidates at all. Jose;)h Leggett, John Hunt, T. W. Now- lin and Rhodes Borden were also named. The first ballot resuited as follows: Hunt 37, Hebbard 42, Finn 35, Borden 29, lLeg‘ge!t 6, Sanderson 4, Dunne 27, New- in 4. Hunt, Hebbard and Finn were declared nominated, and a second ballot was taken for the fourth nominee, as follows: Borden 24, Dunne 22. A two-third ma- “jority being necessary, a third ballot was 1aken with the following result: Borden 26, Dunne 20. Under the rales the matter was laid over until the next meeting. The baliot on Police Judges came up next und resulted as follows: C. A. Low 43. Charles T. Conlan 81, H. L. Joachim- sen 38, Georee A. Proctor 38, J. A. Spi- neiti 12, Finlay Cook 17. Messrs. Low, Coalan, Joachimsen and Procior were declared the nominees. The first ballot on Justices of the Peace stood as folloavs: O. K. McMurray 41, J. E. Barry 34, Artbur Brand 28, William E. White 21, A. J. Fritz 15, Marshall Wood- worth 21, Frank H. Kerrigan 39, John O’Gara 24, - McMurray, Barry and Kerrigan were declared the nominees. ® The second ballot for the two other Justices resulted as follows: Woodworth 28, Brand 18, Fritz 5. A The third ballot resulted: White 33, Woodworth 40, Brand 9. White and Woodworth were declared nominated. The convention thereupon adjourned until 8 p. M., Monday. TO PRISON FOR LIFE. The Heavy Penalty Imposed on Peter Duccy, Marderer, by Judge Wallace. Peter Ducey, wiho was on Wednesday last convicted of murder in the second de- gree for having slain his aunt, Kate Mc- Keever, one day last May, was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment for life. Jud.e Wallace's action in thus impos- ing the maximum penalty upon the man who, in a fit of drunken anger, slew his best friend, has been thought severe, in view of the fact that the jury came very near bringing in a verdict of manslaughter White 26, O’'Gara 10, jin gold was found. Our candidates should be above | iustead of murder. g SUICIDE UF AN UNENCWR. A Laborer Cuts His Throat With a Penknife. An unknown man, apparently of French descent, about 45 years of age, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a pen- knife in the St. George House, 812 Kearny street, last evening. The deceased, who was evidently a laboring man, called at the lodging-house about 8 o’clock. He was assigned a room on the second floor, near the office, and nneinnying for the accommodation re- tire About 10 o’clock the proprietor was at- tracted by groans coming from the un- known’s room, and, finding the door un- locked, walked in and discovered his guest lying on the bed, his throat cut from ear 10 ear. The police patrol was summoned and the dying man was removed to tae Re- ceiving Hospital, where he died in a few minutes. The body was removed to the Morgue, and when the clothes were searched $140 There was nothing found, however, that would assist in es- tablishing the suicide’s identity. GOGGIN 1S IN LONDON, He Is Earning a Precarious Living in 0ld Age as a Printer. His Story in This City Ends With the Transfer of His Van Ness Avenue Home. The real estate transactions recorded in this City during the past week include the transfer of the former home of Ed- mund W. Goggin on Van Ness avenue, near Jackson street, to T. B. Valentine, by Joseph E. Brien, commissioner. This marks the close of Goggin's somewhat meteoric career in this City, and, coupled with other facts, furnishes a good object lesson for the instruction of the young. The other facts are that Goggin’s sec- ond wite has left him, and that, from the position which he occupied in this City as superintendent of the large printing es- tablishment of Francis & Valentine, he has fallen to eking out a somewhat pre- carious living in London as a printer. His income from this work .is very low. When he was in the flush of prosperity he bad two homes—the residence on Van Ness avenue and the' property known as Snamrock Lodge at Belvedere. Hisincome for many years outside of a stated salary of $50 per week was large. He came to San Francisco from Aus- tralia, worked for Bacon for awhile, and then, about 1874, went to work for Francis & Valentine. He had considerable ac- quaintance with theatrical people, and this gave him command of much theatri- cal advertising. He was connected with Francis & Valentine until something less than two years ago, when it was discov- ered th4t he had used the money of the firm for his own purposes. He fled the country, and was supposed until now to be in Scotland, but an old acquaintance met him in a London street and brought the news to this City. Goggin is now about 61 years old. His old acquaintances think that he will not be able ever to retrieve his finances, for his wages cannot more than afford him {aliving. The Van Ness avenue property, fluences and of the Southern Pacific Com. | it Dok which has just been transferred to T. B. Valentine, was expensive, the house having cost about $11,000. Goggin never completely paid for it. He borrowed money from a building and loan associa- tion on the property. Before he went from California he had paid all except $4000 to $5000. Goggin lived too fast and has met trouble of several kinds. YOUTHS' DIR£C::RY FAIR. Big Crowds Visit the First Regiment Armory for ¥un and Charity. The fair and festival for the new Youths’ Directory fund in progress at the Firsc Regiment Armory was in full swing yes- terday and last evening, everything being in shape and big crowds in attendance. The concert in the early part of the evening presented an excellent pro- gramme, which called out repeated en- cores. The booths were all equipped with at- tractive wares, and were each of them presided over by a bevy of veautiful and very successful salesladies. The 49 Min- ing Camp was largely patronized, as was aiso the booth of Princess Amosa, & young lady with no body but boasting a very pretty face and head. Her fortunes were presided over by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Laura Fox, The following is the programme to be played by the Hibernia orchestra this evening: March, “Iron King” (Clair); seleétion, “Bo- heminn ‘Girl” (Balfe); waltz, “Scunds From Erin” (Bennett); gavotte, “‘Moonlight” (Chris- tie); march, “King Cotton” (Sousa); waltz, “Medley” (Stern); schottische, “Chicken Bri- gade’’ ~ (Johnson); marca. *Honeymoon” (Rosey). ———— Chinese Lottery Ticket Cases The first of the now famous Chinese lottery ticket cases will be tried before Judge Marrow next Monday. Assistant District Attorney Schlessinger will conauct the prosecution, and proposes to make it warm for the importers. Yesterday he had one of the tickets translated, and it reads as follows: Heaven, earth, sombre, yellow, Universal nature vast, wil Sun moon full declining; Auiumn ended W inter fol Leap plenty complete year: Lut Luy harmonize principles; Clouds communicate produce rain; Dew collect change to frost; Gold from Lai Suy. ° Gems from Kivan Kon, Sword named Kuy Kit. Pearls calied nignt ligh Eruit real prune plums egetable important mustard ginger; Ocean salt river fresh; > o Sealescover buirosie r. AZOn troops fire, Empero: Bird mandarin, man Emperor. The contention of the defense is that the tickets are not lottery tickets ai all, but ex- tzacts from & famous Chinese poem. ————— Death of Mrs. L. Blair. Mrs. Laura Blair, the old-lady who on Thursday wassent 10 the Receiving Hospital {rom the Crystal Swimming Baths in an un- conscious condition, died in the hospital shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning. She resided at 224 Capp street. At first it Wwas supposed that Mrs. Blair had taken a dose of poison, but iater it was believed that she was the victim of » stroke of apoplexy, Her body was removed to an undertaker's parlors. —_—————— On the Reserve Calendar, The felony charges pending against John W. Flood were yesterday ordered placed on tne THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896. reserve calendar by Judge Wallace. Flood's attorney, Carroll Cook, is not yet ready to pre- sent arguments for their dismissal. The ma ter may, however, be brought up on motion. The charge of assault with inient to commit murder pending against Oliver W. V\lnlhru}) wn; also ordered placed on the reserve cal- endar. The first step towasd dropping the charges against F. L. Seavor, alias Dean, the pal of Becker and Creegan, the forgers, was taken yesterday, Hiscase was put on the reserve calendar, from which it will eventually be dropped entirel: .- — HOTEL ABBIVALS.‘ GRAND HOTEL J Milton, Placerville C H Tilman, Sac W Johnston, Courtland F J Tayior, Birds Ldg I R Veal Martinez H W Laugenoar, Cal Dr C W Decker. P Alto R Campbell, sh_Lathom R K1da, sh Hollingwood D J Flannigan, Eureka L Bair, Arcata EJ Cahlll, San Martin F Philiip & w, Chicazo K Trupper & w, Chicago A Rosebaugh & w, Cal W Jackson, Petaluma E H Griggs, Stnfd Unvy Miss & Brown, Winnipeg S H Oimstead, Los An~ W H Kraser, Cal J M Palmer & w, Napa 8 A Hagadom, Hollister J A Toplifte, Portland J M Waliace, Portland A Stovall, E1 Puso 1L £ Gibbons' & w, Sac F M Shaw, Stockton Miss M Wethwall, S Jose Miss K Wethwall, 8 Jose A T Dormer w, 2 ¢, Chgo L W Craven, Sac LICK HOUSE. Mrs W Mitchell, Elko Mrs W Collins, Sacto P J Powers, Cal R Turnbull, San Rafael K S Mahon, Yuba City C H Shin, Cal C A Barker, San Jose H Eickhoff, San Ratael K Casper, Valiejo © M Cavanaugh, Sacto H Bird, Sacramento ST Black, Sacramento W C He: port A N Khodes, Stockton J King & w, San Jose D C Kitts. Sania Barbara S Lubin & w, Pomona O Perkins, Sacramento E Cram & w, Pittsburg S D Burr, Madera C B Jones, Stockton Miss J Abbott, KansCit P May, Marysville Miss A 4 bbott, Kans City J Hamiiton, Santa Cruz Mrs J Abbott, Kans City H C Potter, stockton Mrs L Huntley, Auburn L Huntley, Auburn PALACE HOTEL. F'S Jonnson, San Rafael W D Nichols, Palo Alto WD Whipple, US A Mrs € Daring, Chicago W BWillis, St Louls L Shabertand Japan R Nagros, Jaj E M Ross & w1, La G W James, Pasadena A Martin, N Y E G Fogg, Colo Sprivgs W Arthur & wh, N ¥ Mrs J Dawson, N Y Baron de Bouiray, Paris S M Greene, M1il Timothy Hopkius,Menlo C Hine, Stantord B W Steinman, Sac A P Krion, Chicago Mr Heliger, Chicago Mrs Hellger, Chicagn NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Taylor, N ¥ Mrs Russell. Marysvilie H Spencer, Seattle A Spencer, ~eattle W Canady, Gridiey Miss M Latoni, Portiand J D Lewis, Melbourne W Kreichur, S&n Jose C Hoiden, Benicia O B Wilber, Davis B Dannerworth, Davis 1 i Hall, Butte I Alexunder, Los Aug O G Taylor, Seattle H Brannen, Madera B L Fisher, Alameda W Puzer, Presidig M H Raymond, Tex H Hatheway, Tex G Galiagher, Colo W Hopkins, London J M Johnston, Calistoga G S Perkins, Calistoga J R ittle, Victoria Miss H Durkin, Eureka J 70mlinson, Melbourne H W de Kenna, Or & P Weisel, Milwaokes BALDWIN HOTEL. Miss Armstrong, Oakld P A Menering, S Rafael T Koelng, Milan G A Cox, Modesto H Wolcot T Cullen, Fia G Tanner, Chicago H Duncan, Fresuo 1 C Clark, N Y Mrs Blllings, Santa Bar Mrs kdson, Knights Ldg Mrs Hopkins, Menlo ¥ H McCullough, L Gats R Graham, Sac Miss Hellger, Chicago Miss Couroy, Vailejo ‘W Young, Fresno J Stein, Carlton J McCudden, Seeley Miss McCudden, Seeley G Gorsche, Clarksville ¥ Barrett & w, 'resno SAN FRANCISCO * CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Bight In the year. . BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strees, corner Clay; open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 889 Haves street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open wntll § o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open untfl 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, pen until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Golden Gate ave. and ' olk Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services at 11 A . and 7:45 . M. The young people's services at6:45 P. M. The pastor will preach at each ser- vice. Subject for avening: “The Bible Aspect of the Sflver Question.” Strangers and all others welcome. FIRST FPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessave. and Sacramento st.—Rev, Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. co-pastor. ‘The pastor Dr. Mackenzie, will preach at 11 4. 3. The Rev. Maitiand Alexander of New York will preach at 7:45 P. M. Sunday- school at 12:45 . M. Y. P. S, C. Prayer-meeting Wedne: 3 5 . SDIPSON MEMORTAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; residence, 309 Haight st, Preaching at' 11 a.». and 7:45 P. 3. The_pastor will preach at both services. Subject 8t 11 A3 : “Job's Pen Portrait of Himselt.” In the evening installation of league officers, followed Ly sermon by pastor, “The Cardinal Principle of Snecess.” Sunday-school at 12:30 ». M., C. B. Perking superintendent. Epworth League ser- viceat 6:45 p. M. The public cordlally invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Frayer-meeting Wednesday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock. B WARD-ST. M. E. CHURCH, HOW- ard street, bet. Second and Third, two from the Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D. pastor: Protessor Martin Schaltz, mausical director: William F. Gibson, Sung school superintendent. Hours of public service 11 A. ¥. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday-school, 12:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Epworth League, 6:45 Sunday evening. Morning sermon by Rev. Dr. Alfred Kummer of Oakland. Evening sermon by the pastor on *Daniel in the Lion’s Den.” Church telephone black 961. & (°NTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., between Sixth and Seventh—Rov. E. R. Dille, pastor: J. J. Morris, musical director: H. M. Bosworth, organist; R. v, Watt, Sunday-school superintendent. The pastor will preach at 11 A.M. Subject: “Religion Ra- tional.” Evening subject: “Young Man, Arise!” Young Peopie’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Sunday-school at 1 P. M. Opening meeting C. L. S. C. Tuesday evening. Allinvited. Pastor’s residence, 1210 Mission st. £ UNION -SQUARE FREE BAPTIST Church (free communion), Bush st., near Larkin—Rev. W. N. Meserve, pastor. who will preach Sunday morning. Subject: *The Bride.” Sunday-school concert in the evening, recitations, songs and short addresses. Sundav-<chool at 12:30, Junlors 5 and Young Peopie’s 6:45. J. H. Norris is musical director. yat 8 1 i SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. OMPETENT AND RELIABLE WOMAN wishes situntion: is good plain cook; best of Teferences. 1024 Howard st. (OMPETENT SWEDISH COOK WISHES & J situation in private family. Call or address 424 Post st., near Powell. (390D LAUNDRESS WANTS WASHING AT 3 Lome or work by the day or week. Apply M., 546 Natoma st, upstairs, rear. 1,ADY ENPLOYED DURING THE DAY DE- sires to exchange snorghand Instructions in the evening for home. Address S. H., box 114, Cull Office. (CQLPETENT SECOND GIKL, GOOD WAIT- ress and seamstress, wishes situation. Address L. J.. 101334 Larkin st., rcom 14. Y UUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO 4o light housework or upstairs work; sl home. Call at 18 Mary st., bet. Fifth and' Sixu Minna and Natoma. _ W AXMTED—SITUATION TO DO HOUSE- Work in city or country. 28% Sixth st., room 12, upstairs. ITUATION WANTED BY A NEAT YOUNG Sweedish housework girl; $12 to $15 up. MIsS ALLEN, 323 Sutter st. DEESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY THE day; fit guaranteed; ressonable; only ladies need apply. 44 Sixth st., room 46. OMAN DESIEES WORK BY THE DAY; 5v0d seamstress. 86414 Mission. JOMAN ¥ROM THE COUNTRY WANTS work by the day; $1 26. 25 Polk st. 200D CHRISTIAN WUMAN WANTS ANY kind of work by the day. 255A Third st. HELP WANTED-Continued W OMAS COOK, $25 AND ROOM: WOMAN cook, $8 a week; woman cook, $. 0 and room; head wai'ress. $25 and room: chamb-rmald and wait some, $20 and room: waitress, city. $2) and r00m; lady o take charge of aressmaking parlors; waitress who can speak French: womaa CooK for 10 boarders: housegirl, \an Ness svenue, $20; young giri San ueandro: girl Bartlets street. $20 girl, Fair Oaks, $20: girl, Flibercst.. $20: Germa nursegiyl, Havwards, $15: girl, Tehama, $15; second girl, $20; 13 housegirls, $1. housegirls, $20: 17 young girls, $8, $10 and $i2 per month, assist, efc., nice families: 7 smail girls, $6. $6 and $7 per month. MARTIN'S, 749 Market si. (GEBMAN OR SWEDISH LAUNDRESS, 830: €o0k, bosrding-house, $25: 2 German second £irls, $20 and $25; 2 waitresses. hotel, $20: ook, small hotel, country, §20: Angels Camp, 815, and other towns; 20 good housework girls, ciiy, $12 Apply MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. CHAMBEBMA[D AND SEAM~STRESS, $35; reference. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. (GERMAN NUKSE, 1 CHILD 5 YEARS OLD, $20: reference. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter. N UBSEGIRL SAN MATEO, $12 TO 816: REF- erence. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OOK, SM4 Li. BUARDING-HOUSE, $20; 50 girls for Gifferent situations, private families and hotels. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. OTEL LAUNDRISS, $20; WORKING housekeeper. $12 50:; housework, country, #10. R.T. WARD & C0.,'610 Clay SEcoxN ) GIRL, REFERENCES, $25: 5 GIRLS for housework, $20; German girl, 3 in family, | :llfia call early. German Employment Office, 306 ason st. (XPLRIENCED WOMAN WOULD LIKE situa:ion 0 do chamberwork in a rooming- house, or would do housecleaning by the day or general housework {n smali famiiy; can give refer- ences if required. Call or address 18 Sixth RESPECTABLE WIDOW WITH LITTLE girl 8 years old wishes a situation: is ©o0k: neat housekeeper. Call or address for one week 314 Thirteenth st. FIRSI-CLASS CHAMBERMATID AND SEAM- stress wishes work from 8 10 5. Apply 40 Dorland st., between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. JYTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY: FINE HAND- sewer: buttonhole-maker: could assist tailor or dressmaker. 8., 609 Franklin st. ((OMPETENT oIRL WISHES A SITUATION as parlor mald ana waitress or second girl. Call 1642 Polk st. /OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES A PLACE for general housework; recently from Ger- many. 334 Green st. A MERICAN WOSAN, THOROUGHLY RE- £\ liable. good housekeeper, waits work at once; no objection to widower’s family; wages not less than$15. Address A. C , box 76, Call Office. 100D DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW more engagements by the day, or will take work home. 1201 Bust st., cor. Hy JITUATION TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK AND D sewing In private family by respectable person, or wouid 4o secondwork, 1118 GREFrero st ELIABLE STRONG YOUNG_ WOMAN wishes 10 do work by the day ; washing, house- cleaninz or any such work. Call or address 158 Tehama st- BY,MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AND DAUGH- ter, in couniry hotel or mining camp, as cook and waitress. M. L. B., Lester House, cor- Kighth and Clav sts., Oakiand, T wo, G00D NORWEGIAN GIRLS WANT reneral housework or chamberwork: first-class cooks. German House, room 17, 869 Washington st., Oakland. Y OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO DEVOTE her morniugs to any kind of office work in re- turn for lessous in music (piano). J., box 73, Call. IRL OF 20 Y£ARS OF AGE ATTENDING grammar school, would do general housework for home and small compensation. Address K., 2518 Mission st. 100D COMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion for general housework and cooking; private famity. 427 Dolores st. INCHES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NI Market: 200 rooms: 25c 10 $1°80 per night $1 50 1086 per week: convenient and respects irce bus and baggaze to and from the ferrv SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. TER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese, employment office, 17 Webb st. below al.] tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr AM KEE—CHINESE AND JAPANESE EM- vloyment office. 51114 Bush st., nr. Grant ave, VHINESE AND JAPANESE ReLIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. CHISE&E AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41434 O'Farrell: tel. k. 428 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT, best heip. $14B Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. H Kearny, nr. WANTED—TEN LABELERS ON CANNED frults. Apply at FONTANA & CO.’S, corner Taylor and Francisco sts. ERMAN GIRL FOR GRNERAL HOUSE- work; wages $10 to $12. Call from 2 to 3, 607 Thyrd st. Y 055G, SIRL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK. 1219 Webster st. GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK 1IN COUNTRY. Call 817 Oak st. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT LADY FOR Jfosition of trust; must be over 25 and come weil recommended. ' H. J. P., box 162, Call Office. %AU-'.I‘Y ({ULTUBE. I(ANICUBI!I::. flfii‘;— e lessons; day ana evening. . BUTLER, 181 Post. FLYNX'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free: 2 10 8. 14 McAllister, rcom 67. NEW SEIET PATTERNS; JUST IN: 2bc. = n:unuwzu Dressmaking School, 636 Mar- et st H AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st., 105 8th. ALRDRESSING, 250 AND 85c; MOENING 2nd eve clusses: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. M T CONVERIENT AND RESPECTABLE; sl Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: #00 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $5 c:_free *bus and bageara 10 and from ferre. | MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—15 MEN TO PICK GRAPES, work In winery, etc., for large vineyard com: pany at Minturn, Madera County, at rate of $20 80 per month and board, fare 82 85, part of which re- naed on completion of job; 10 woodchoppers, bottom oak, $1 50 per cord, cabin on ground, all winter job:'5 Germau grape-pickers, 80c a day and board; 5 Scandinavians to pick grapes, 80c per day and board: 5 men to chop cordwood, 75¢ & day and board; also farmhands, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st [ ANTED—EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR milk route: must be a man abont 30 years of age, with San Francisco experience and ref- erences; first-class place: salary $35 per month and found. W. D. KWER & CO., 626 Clay st. BROILER, HOTEL. $40: STEWARD, COUN- try hotel, $40: neat young barkeeper. country . $20; 2 dishwashers for an insiitution, $25; aiter for boarding-house, 820 to $25. IN & CO., 110 Geary st. J ABORERS FOk “RAILROAD “WORK: south; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. 1ARDENER AND WIFE, WITH GOOD REF- erences, for a private place, country, $40 and found; milker, country, $22. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 110 Geary st. 20 GRAPE-PICKERS FOR A LARGE BANK- ing company, fare %1, 820 per month and found: 10 farmers, $20, $25; milkers, $20; 6 drill- ers, 81 50 day: 2 carpenters for a ranch: driver for a milk wagon; garden boys; 4 wocdchoppers, $1 cord; 20 tiemakers. MURRAY & READY. Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay OOK AND WIFE, $58: MAN ASCUOK,WIFE a8 waitress, $18; 3 cook: 50 10 860; 3 wal ers, IS t0 $26: 2 dishwashers, 815; porter and pantry- man. $20: tallors. MURRAY & KEADY, Lead- ing Kmployment Agents, 634and 636 Clay st. AN AND WIFE WANT WORK ON RANCH or private plece: no children; wife good man_understagds farming; handy tools and can milk. Call or uddress M. J. L., 242 Clementina at. ARDENER OF LONG EXPERIENCE wants siiuation in greenhouse, flower-garden, landscape, budding, grafting, propagating, frult, vegetable: best references. Add. W., box 41, Call. ¥ FIRST-CLASS COOK,GERMAN, STEADY 15 "ana sover, in restaurantor coftee and lanch house; best of recommendations; wages moder- ate. Address . C., box 70, this office. l)OSITIUN—ANY KIND, BY RELIABLE man: 16 years in Plerce's storehouse, 735 Market. C. B MOORE, 230 Shotwell, city. {XPERIENCED PAINTER HAVING OUT- fit, wants work. Address 2338 Dwightway, Berkeley, C: W ANTED—SITUATION AS RANCH CAR- penter by a sober, industrious man Ad- | dress 5. S., box 92, Lhis office. Y OUNG MaN (26), HIGH-SCHOOL EDUCA 10D, wWants stricily seaentary position. Ad- dress H. S., box 99, Call. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 78, St. Ann's bidg., 6 Eddy st.; tel. Main 5284, TOUNG MAN (DANE) AND WIFE WISH situation on & private place or ranch: man bandy with all kinds of tools and understands care of horses and cows; good driver: wife is cook and housekeeper, willing and obliging; first- class references. H. H., box 9, Cal Office. OHEMIAN, GERMAN AND ENGLISH ! speaking young man would like to make him- selt useful duriug the evening bours as clerk or bookkeeper for the exchange of bosrd and room. Address M., box 84, . his oflice. INGINEER POSITION BY COMPETENT, Y sober man, 1n any part of State; electric light, power geueration or speclally: references. Ad- dress LOUIS B. GORDON, 627 Secona st., San Francisco. \V ANTED—FOSITION A8 SALESMAN OR stockkeeper in wholesale or retail gents' furnisbing goods house; long experience and Al Teferences. Address D. L., box 109, Call Office. £& METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, FIFTH street, the People's Church — Sunday night. Musical selections commence at 7:30. Great orgar: by James Ilamilion Howe. Solos by Senora An nt. Miss Ella Ellis and Miss Maude Noble. “Home, Sweet Home,” “Wander- ing Boy,” “iost Chord.” etc. Minister, Rev. Dr. W. L. Birch (Congregational), honorary life mem- ber Federatea Trades Council, and cailed in Eng. land and Australasia “friend of the friendiess. “chuplain of labor,” ‘comforter of the afficted.” A weicome and Lymn papers for all. Come at 7:50 10 hear the grand organ breathe sweetness and jor. Al seats fre. MAN ASD WIFE WA ST WORK ON RANCH; wife good plain cook, man handy with tools thoroughly understands 'raising chickens. Ad- dress M. I., box 108, Cali Office. 7 ANTED—SITUATION AS SALESMAN OE stockkeeper in a wholesale dry gooas and fancy goods house: best of references. Address E. W., box 118, Cali Office. APANESKE YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA- tion as office or bell boy: can speak English fin- ently: steady and reliable. Address GEORGE, box 71, Call Office, OU~NG STEADY AND EXP. droggist, graduated, wishes TENCED ion; W AXTED—SHIRT-IRONER, HAND WORK, $30 and found; quartz miners, $2 50 day: young wagon-maker, $30 to $65; shop butcher and driver, $20 and found: American restaurant cook, $18 week: waiters and others Apply 10 J. F.'CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. . the cent: HELP WANTED—Continued. ‘W ARTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Heno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 130 jarge rooms: 25¢ per nigh:: $1 to $3 per week. BUSINESS CHANCES. 0 SRY BAKING 2 BARRELS OF $550. gfi‘:‘fi: day; established 20 years: fine_ horse and wagon, and A snup for the money} see it. T. LUBELSKI, NEY WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, nizht 16cto B0ciweek 81 to 82 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. 100 25y TAKE LODGING AT 10, 16¢ and 20 a night, including -coffes i rolls. £24 Washington st.. near Kearny. 51N CITY--SING'E ROOMS, 16, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. 51 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Eouse, Commercial and Leidesdorff sts. w ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY: 8L weok; rooms for (wo, 25¢ & day, $1 5U» Week; ‘yeadIng-roo; daily papers. ¥6 Clay st ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DGE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Coliection Agey. 110 Sutter ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up to 12 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can bave their shoes repaired at nigat while you wait: ladies’ soling, 35 soling, 50c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 up: we have a 10t of shoes, been damaged by water, at. less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission at., bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. City Hall ave. $40 STATIONERY AND CIGARS; DO- . ing mce business: fine locality ou Mar- ket st.: low rent; must besold ;mmediately : fullest investigation: fine buy for the money: see it. T, LUBELSKL 7 City Hall ave. 0 CORNER; EsSTABLISHED 16 SA)'I(::)B No. 1locality: opposite carhouse: low 8 lense; fine living aparcments: fsuitable o o £ Fosdnonse OF Motel: this 18 & money-making place. +T. LUBELSKL 7 City Hall avenue. @a~x SALOON WITH FOUK FINE L1V- $300 ‘rlwAg-mms and bath, doing good busi- ness: cheap rent: fine locality; fine ousiness for the money. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall avenue. iQA() SALOON AND RESTAURANT: OR 3]5800 wiil take partner; the finest chance ever offered; fine locality. cheap renc and good business; T, LUBEL~KI, 7 City Hall ave. . S THi FINEST RESTAU- $700, TR0 JEASTUSLEST Dusiness of $40 per day; established 26 years: has always made money: stand full investigation: reason for selling, owner moving Into own prop- erty: and any one wanting a business of this kind will find on investigation all that is claimed for it this is a rare chance. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall av. ANTED—CKETIFICATE IN THE COAL- dealers’ Union. J. H. DUNCAN, 126 Kearny. JEEDS' POPULAR WATER FILTER; $1 50 will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. GENTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson A. Miles,” commander-in- chief of the United States army,and the greatest of Indiau fighters; the most remarkable book of ; apply at once for choice of territory. F. PERSON, Manager Bubscription De ment, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 728 Market st. ROOMS WANTED. e s B et S PUT ST ANTED—1 OR 2 UNFURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms in private family: 6 blocks from Jones and Bush; rent not over $6. J. W., 1818 Polk st. Q7R SALOON: 3_ROOMS UPSTAIRS; L BBT5. Riviobad: anite receipts 58 to 810 will sell at sacrifice this week o cash buyer. TENBERG & CO., 632 = SALOUON, MARKET ST.: BEST $0000 fitted up place on the coast: 2 cash registers, safe, etc. : large stock of best quality on hand; low rent: business will spesk for iself; more than value in sight; owner made fortune aud is retiring. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st TGHEST OASH PRICE PAID FOR FUB- nitures, restaurants. saloon fixtures and grocery stocks. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. 0 BUY, SELL OR _EXCHANGE A BUSI- Tnnl of any kind see STRAND & CO., 45 Third. GROCERY AND BAR: NO. 1 LOCA- - tion. STRAND & CO., 46 Third sk HOUSES WANTED. e e WE WANT JOME CHOICE COTTAGES, houses and flats immediately to fill the de- mands of our clients settling for the winter. A.J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Montzomery e BOARDING WANTED. M e . BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY, 108, pejern Adaition, by & gentleman. G., box WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. 800, EARTNER WANTED TN MEAT $ « market: sure to clear $300 month; fine borses, wagons, etc. GUS STRAND, 45 Third s 125, BARBEE SHOP ON MARKET ST.; $ + make offer. GUS STRAND, 45 Third. OR BARGAINS IN SALOONS, GROCERIES and bars see GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. 0 YOU WANT A GOOD SALOON? CHEAPt fine trade; stock and fixtures: low rent: 4 rooms; well furnished: one of the best patronized halls in this city: tbis is an actual sacrifice, so stick to the adage of the early bird catching the worm. MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. S ANTED—GOOD SECOUND-HAND CARPET for parlors about 15x83. ~ Address D., box 81, Cal ()LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- 1y, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. SELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.; send postal. EDUCATIONAL. RSl i bl s LSRRG FRENCH,SPAN!SH.ETC Prof. D FILIPPE'S Academy of Languages,320 Post st:;estab’d 1871 MME. MELVILLE SNYDER, 715 POST ST.; vical music, plano, elocution, practical Shake- spearean and general dramat actiug a speclaliy; vocal classes Monday, 8 P. M.; 2. EALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST st.—Bookkeeping, business practice, short- band, typing, telegraphy. modern Ianguages, Eng- lish branches, electrical engineering, etc.; 2 teachers; 15,000 graduates; catalogue. YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 825 Montgomery st.; individual instraction in sborthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; 1ife scholarship $50; low rates per week and mo. 8600, SALOON: DANCE RUNNING DUP- $ . stairs 3 nights week: low rent: splen- did opportunity for right party to make a fortune; sell at once. MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market. [ PARTNER ESTABLISHED BUSI- $1O . ness; pays: office work. 777 Diarket,r.7 300 COFFEE AND LUNCH PARLORS:; $ « clears $40 weekly over all expenses: best bargain in the city; don’t fail to see it; trial given. SKIFF. 921 Market. OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY; BAKES 234 barrels a day; 2 fine horses and’ wagon: large store and outside trade; will sell cheap on account death in family; trial given. SKIFF. 921 Market. RANCH BAKERY, CANDY- $125. -er:; rent $15. SKIFF, 921 Marxet. OTEL TO LEASE FOR A TEEM OF ¥ SARS; new 6-story and basement brick building, containing 98 rooms; also ground floor and well- lighted basement; centrally located, half block north of Market st., and one block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium building; newly furnishea throughout: furniture for sale on reasonable terms. For further particalars apply to . SIL~ VERBERG, 320 Sansome st., room 39. QUIBHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st : expenses less and scholarship better than elsewhere; day and night. ELASCO'> LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— 1. Private thentricals arranged; pupils rehearsed on stage. R. 5and 12, L. 0. 0. F. biock, 7th and Mkt CHOOL ELECTRICA L, CIVIL, MINING, ME. chanical engineering, surveving, architecture- Assay: estab. '84, VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mut, JNGLISH BREANCHES TAUGHT; ENGLISH literature, MISS FAGEN, 427 Satter st. 1SS BOLTE'S SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO st.: board: Eng., French, Ger., plano: $30 mo. LMA k. HYER, PTANO, MANDOLIN BAN- jo. 405 Geary, Rm. 17: thorough instruction OOKKENG, WKITNG, ARITHMTC, GRA MK day & nicht: noclasses: 86 month. 845 Mission PEOE. LOUIS MERKL: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, gultar, cornet, reasonable. 225 Geary,nr. Powll. ADY FROM LONDON AND PARIS TEACH- les plano,singing, French:$5 mo. k.14, 1003 Polk LER, TEACHERS MAN - banjo. 835 Market st.. opp. Mason LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. J OFEER FOR SALE THIS DAY — —FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS—— ©) SCRAPER TEAMSTERS, $20; RANCH blacksmith and_team, $20; 'cook, small place, $20: kitchen-boy, $15; German canvasser; to contract to dry figs. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st 00K, $30 AND ROOM: YOUNG MAN FOR oys.er parlors; shoemankers; head cook, $50 and 100m, for October 1: young man for general work in smali hotel. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. AN TO GO BEHIND DODGER: _ALSO musiclan. Apply to-day, 10 4. i, 525 Kear- ny st. OY WANTED ABOUT 15 YEARS OLD AT A. CAILLEAU’S, 46-48 Geary st.: good ref- erence. LBERLY MAN CAN HAVE A HOME IN return for cooking; $5 per month. Call 512 Haight. 2 (390D BARBER FOR SATURDAY AFTER- noon. 87214 Howard st. G%r BARBER WANTED FOR SATUR- day, 7:30 A. M. 427 Third st. ANTED—GOOD BAKBER FOR SATUR- day. 1805 Mission st. BABBEE FOE SATURDAY EVENING AND Sunday. 105 Fourth st. BAR.BEB WANTED SATURDAY. First st. BAEBER FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON and Sunday. 342 Union st. BABBEER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; also boy td learn. 1089 Howard st. PBARBER FOR SATURDAY ~AFTERNOON and Sonday. 1001 Mission st. BABBEE FOR EATURDAY AFTERNOON and Sunday at 1859%4, Mission st. 14215 THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS—— 27-room house. $700/ 22-room house.... $500 150 24 rooms, corner.. 750 8,000/ 14 rooms onSutter 700 200( 86 rooms,best city. 3,500 1,250| S1-room house....1,400 5 8,000(110 rooms, corner. 8,000 200 rooms, hotel.$10,000| 11 rooms, anly. 75 85 rooms,centr! _ 2,500| 10 rooms.Jones st. S00 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— —AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. G DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. ROOMS: RENT $100; FINE LOCATION. Apply H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. KOOM HOTEL, CLEARING $200 PER month. DECKER, 1020 Market st. 'ORNER HOUSE; 32 ROOMS: NICELY FUR- "OR SALE_UNE OF THE OLDEST ESTAB- lished liguor-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 at- tached; sickness the only reason for selling. Ad- dress for particulars M. 5L, box 100, Call Office. $300, FOK SALE — A VARILTY AND o] - candy-store with fixtures, etc.: recently Opened: near schooi: mew house; comfortabie living-rooms. baih, large yard: rent very moder- ate: & rare opportunity for man and wife. Apply at 1869 Haight st., near Masonic ave , betweea 10 and11a. x. or3and 4 P M. $?‘00 TEAMING AND EXPRESS BUSI- . ness: doing haaling for 2 wholesale produce commission houses and 2 shipping agents; clearing $175 to $250 per mon has 2 large American horses, 4 iarge wagons: this is one of the best openings in the city for an activeman. GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. ARGAIN—$500: BAKERY AND CONFE tlonery: all cash store trade: fine fixture: lease; nice dry basement shop and good ove making money; excellent reasons for selling; sea this; 10 agent. ' Address R., box 9, Call. ] WANT A BUSINESS MAN WITH SMALL capital not to exceed $500 to take charge and manage manufacturing business while I traval: rand opportunity ; will clear $150 a month. 2134 'hird st., room 5. V ARIETY-STORE; FINEST LOCATION TN Haywards: good trade: will aell for $800 or tnvoice; otuer business cause of selling: call, and investigate. F. HOOSON, Haywards: o apply at Call Office. T, YOU HavE & PATENT OR INVENTION of any kind for sale or need capital call Ac Hall of Inventions, Academy of Sciences bullding, room I, third floor; open evenings, IOYCLE-STOKE AND MAGHINILASHOP! well established: complete stock of bicycles, sundries, tools, vulcanizer, oven, etc.: opporcanity for & machinist. 1118 Market st. $3500 BEST - PAYING BUSINESS IN- + vestment in San Francisco; station- nished; 704 Howard st. DECKER, 1028 | ery, notions. etc.: established 1889; must be sold. Market st. Address P., box 85, Call Office, ]0 ROOMS.. $125/19 ROOMS., ELL-EQUIFPED SALOON, SBILLIARDS 45 rooms..... 525/60 rooms. and cardrooms, corner Bush and Montzomery; 14 rooms, Sutter. 800 22 room: 450 | doing good business: no reasonable uffer refused: 63 roums, fine... 3,250 12 rooms. 225 | owner has other business. 132 rooms, new....7,500|84 rooms. . .1.500 UNDERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st. $900 LODGING - HOUSE: 23 ROOMS; ~ £ood furniture and carpets: clears $75. STENBERG CO., 682 Market st. $400 LODGING-HOUSE; 15 ROOMS, ALL « full; clears $50. MCRA E, 827 Mission. ], ODGING-HOUSE: 20 KOOMS: LOW RENT: making money ; good Investment. 303 4ch st. ODGING - HOUSE, 9 ROOMS: RENT $20: water free; good location. B. B., box 119, Call Office. $4OO block from Baldwin Hotel. Appiy Call. $45 20 R.OM: FULL; RENT 835; - suap. See SKIFF, 921 Market st 8 WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS: 1 8500, BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE; DUV, Qoing good business; fixtures worth the money; reason for selling. Address Butcher, Call Office, 'Oakland. $25(. SALOON TP TO DATE: DOING . fine business; in best locallty; rent Cheap: disagreement of parcners; bargain. 640 Howard st. . STATIONERY, NOTIONS, CIGAR! 350. st v by Inventory” connacin with leading hotel; Market st. HEALY,23 Kearny, PBAEERY FOR SALE AT REASONABLE price: good corner location: good outside and store trade; well establisued. Apply Call Office. (YROCERY AND BAR FOR SALi: KEPTBY present owner for eieven years; price $600. SW. cor. Twenty-sixth and Bartlets sts’ - © |SARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES-PAID. 2135 Ninth st. W ANTED—10 LABORERS, $1 76 PER DAY. 921 Broadway, room 10, Oakland. W ANTED-LADIES” TAILORS. M. J. KEL- LER Company, Oakiand. PDISEWASHER WANTED. COR.SIERRA and Loulsiana sts., Cassin’s Hotel, Potrero. PAINTERS WANTED THIS MORNING. Stanley and Harrison sts. F!m’r—cn;m COOK. 15 STOCKTON BST. BANBERS-FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P.C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS ENPLOYMENT NOTICE OF MEETINGS. work only. ddress Drugs, box 108, secretary, H. BERNARD. 102 Seventh st. 3 X S ANTED — SITUATION AS ASSISTANT ARBERS PKO‘I‘I?LTIVI UNION EMPLOY- QIAE!M}: (i\'il‘zsl‘. gRO xl-’""—lf:f& w bookkeeper, collector or general office work, ment secretery, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. lar meeting THIS EVENING. Second % degree will be conferred. A A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. YERBA BUENA LODGE N0.15. L. 0. 0. F.—Officers and = members wiil please assembie at our 2% hall, TO-MORROW (Suuday),Septem- 2771 ber 27, at 9:15 A. .. to attend the funeral of our late brother, ABRATLAM D. SIMPSON. VICTOR HOFFMAN, N. G. A. D. CHESHIRE, Secretary. T, A 0 . DIVISION 3 —MiM- bers of this division who have not yet settled for tickets of the Fourth of July picnic are hereby notified to settle for thel same on Or before next SUNDAY. All tickets no: settled for on that day will be churged as indebtedness 10 members hoiding same. The secretery wiil be in aitendance at Hibernia Hall on that day from 2 10 4 P. M. t0 receive money or tickets. BARTLY LEE, President. Jou~N KENNY, Rec. Sec. §2°, 00D FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCL ation—The annual meeting of the lot-owners of the Oda Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MONDAY, September 28, 1596, at 2 P. M., at the offjce of the association, Point Lobos ave. By or- der of the trustees. GEURGE T. BOHEN, President, GEORGE PENLINGTON. Secreta y. SPECIAL NOTICES, B2 00, YOU KNOW THim? WILLIAM T. WELFITT, JOHN McFAR- LANE AND WM. DUDLEY CASTLE, ali recently of ¥an Francisco, and any descendants or heirs-at- law of HELEN BLAKE (nee SHERIDA N—mar- ried 1n 1516) Will hear sometbing to their advan- age by adaressing CORMAC & DONOHOE, At- torneys, 207 Baitery st., 8. F. B _BAD TENANLs KJECTED FOR #4 collections made, eity or country, Pacific Lollection Co., 415 Montzy st.. room 6. 5580. §5 BAD TENANTS EJECTED, 3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. i by a most faithful and honest gentieman. Address J. K., box 52, Call Office. MrRICAN HEAD LAUNDEYMAN wishes situation. Address D., Branch Call Oftice, 116 Nintn st. JTEADY, RELIAELE YOUNG MAN DE- » sires situation on private place: understands care of horses, gardening and general work; Is willing and obliging; first-ciuss references. Ad- dress U. W., box 51, Call Office. QELIABLE BUTCHER OF 16 YEARS EX- perience; 10 years of successful business for himself: stricily temperat No. 1 market man and cutter: can furnish any required bonds; no oblection 10 country. Address butcher, box 85, ‘all. [EXEERIENCED CHEESEMAKE difterent kinds of cheese; also butter; can run & sepurator, wishes a situation, city Or country. Address W. W., box 160, Call Office. \\ ANTED—BY 80BER AND INDUSTRIOUS man, position in private family: thoroughly understands care of horses, also plain gardening. A. G. 8., box 2, Call Uffice, Oakland. wmuuksrfia HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAG Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 20¢ to §150 per night: 8150 to $6 per Week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. Y OUNG GENTLEMAN ATT-NDING COL- lege seexs some empioyment for Iate afternoon and evening hours; best references; stationery, drugand general experience. Address X., box 108, Call Office. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Markot—Electric iights In e Toom: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per nighi: 81 50 to §8 per Deek: free bus and baceage (0 and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTEO—PROTESTANT COOK FOR 1 IN family, $30, .00d references: German house- :'e‘_?pel;v 0; ;amu |lr}l to .nu:,' %fi; 2 rn‘r‘.zcsx s for cooking and housewor] and §20. LEON ANDRE, 815 S:ockton st. & GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORD:E; cheapest place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED—GIBL. 25 TO 30 YEARS OLD, for general housework: American family of two persons: short distance in_the country; fare and fee paid by lady: Protestant preferred; $20 10$25. L. R. HANSKN & CO., 110 Geary st. JYRNISHED HOUSES: 13 TO 180 ROOMS: $300 10 $10.0 0. PHELPS & (0., 917 Larkim. FURNITURE FOR SALE. A e e A (QUENEW ~ORE IS COMPLETED AND WE are in it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st, in all 135 acres of floor space, are packed with household goods of all kinds, parlor, bedroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endless variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed ins home, from a pairof plan- keis toa completely furnished house, pay us a ¥isit: it COSLS you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. J. NOONAN. P UBNITURE $-ROOM F. AT; NO DEALERS; g00d opportunity to buy. 27 Lafayette st. |3ABBERSHOP AT A BARGAIN: 2 CHAIRS: 16¢. 1310 Castro st., opposite carhouse. 5 BOYS T0SELLNEWTO 'S PEPSIN GUM. ' Call 139 Third st., after 8. CoLORED WAITER, $25. HOTELGAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. Y OUNG-MAN FOR NURSERY WORK AND Dot plants: $15 per month. Call 512 Haight. ARDENER WANTED: ~ GOOD ORCHARD- pruner; gow between trees: steady man; wages $20. 865 Broadway, Oakiand. ANTED — SKAMAN AT THOMPSON'S California House, 103 Clark st. AILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner’s Home. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine U. S. navy, able-bodied. na- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; not less than O feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate habits: able o read. write and speak Enslish properly: only cltizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their 1ntentions 1o becoms citizens will be ted: this important branch of the naval el ofters special fuducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all of the worid on board our new crulsers. For further information apply at the Recruliing Office. 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. $4( MONTH AND BOARD: CASHIER AND assist: $125 cash. 827 Mission st. . - HOIEST MAN IN BUSINESS PAYING $75 A1 a month; $150 required. 777 Market st., rm. 7. PANTS TO ORDER; LATEST STYLES $4 WERTHMAN Pants Co.. 2215 Guryyni‘s ET A SHAVE AT THE LADY-B. G oton. 767 Howand st. T WAI\TKD—LN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may. M’lnlc&ou weaith. Write JOHN ashington. D. C, St S B i L R0 e ANTED — MEN IO LiARN BARBER Jrade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. . Barber School, 15615 Howard. W DTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; $1 week, 25¢ mght. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale, 4()() CARPETS: CHAMBER ~SETS. $14: stoves, $5: lor gets, $20: folding-beds, $10: bac outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY, 764 Mission. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household gnods. new of Z0cd new: casn or time. open evenines. FURNITURE WANTED. T AN HOUR’'S NOTICE A. COWAN BUYS £\ stores; negotiates mortg: on merchandiss: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomery. JULLY EQUIPPED PRINTING-OFFICE; JOB and book work; cost $5000:; sell $2000: receipts 8500 month. Address A. A., box 15, Cali Office. OR IS‘ALE—AN D:I;-ESTARLISHED COR- r liquor-store and bar: near Clty b/ 3 Powell st, HILBERT BRog. > - Calt OR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST Sas loonsin the city; Battery and Pacific. Call early; see owner from 10 to 12 A. M. $27 SALOON: LIVING - ROOMS AND - clgar-stand: near Market st. : more tham value in signt. Appy Cail Office. $120 GEARY ST.—PAYING BAKERY . laundry office: 30 ch 3 MAN, 978 Howard st. i s G= dl‘LEl;H,}N P:}R“S‘NERXWWANTED BY ady: business clearin, Roo! 15, 765 Market st.j e e = {OR SALE_LAUNDRY ROUTE. ST. NIGHO: las Laundry, Seventeenth st., bet. 9 and 10 4. . SRy e & IE.XOU WANT GOObL PRICES FOR FORNL- cere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. (CASH, PAID FOR ~ENTIRE HOUSES GR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewe. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal. POSELLFURNITURETO ADVANTAGE TEY M. SILVERSTIN,969 Howard st. ;send postal BUSKINGHAM FURSITURE 00 FAvVS highest price for furniture, carpets, eto.: sead postal. 866 Mission st. DIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO 3. SIMMONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays cash CARPET CLEANING. ADVANCE CARPET CLEANING CO. 403 Sutter, tel. Main 3984. 8. S, FERGUSON, mangr. ONES & CO.. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 37 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 1061, DCA YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. ARPET CLEA. LAYING, $c.;: RUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 10 8th sy HMEN YOU BECUME DISGUSTKD WITH poor work send to SPAULDING’S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 358-07 Tehama st. ; tel. So, 40, YON KLIN'S CARPET EEATING WORKS. 533 J Golden Gate ave.: telephono eass 126, - 1TY STEAM CARPET CLEANING, RENOVA: Cline witn: STEVENS, mar. Tel Soath 353, ARPETS CLEANED AND HRENOVATE CAike zom FERGUSON ‘& co., HS'A'-nL:TnB 3500 C?‘l;flnln g%octimv AND BAR, o iving- i E S ot g-Toom; low rent. C. G., box Sn;foRTm‘;mdnf \OWN BUSINESS; STORE, re! , dining-room, b 1, Storero T3 kitchen to let. 547 PBAEERY AND NOTIONS; NEAR VALEN- cia-st. depot; good business; barg: S ess; ain. Apply NEVSPAPER ROUTE IN close to San Francisco. this office. WANTED—TD RENT, Paper; option of buying. M., box 11, Call. TO INVEST IN SOME BUSINE $1000 Address D., box 19, Call. g ALOUN: LONG LEASE; LOW RENT. AP ply at Union Brewery, Eighteenth and Florids. WANT A COFFEE SALOON: STATE LOCA- tion and particulafs. I R., box 95, Call, ~CCA" $250 COFFEE SALOON; PAYING WELL + Apply 3724 Sutter at. ANDY-STORE AND FACTOKY: A BAR- galn: good stock. Apply Call Office. EECHANDISE STOUKS AND FIXTURE! bought by J. C. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. ; (OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS §, = B 2t 114 O'Farreil st.; H. HAAI:LOQN e INE SALOON; GOOD D, P Kearny. T INTERIOR CITY, For particulars apply ROUTE MORNING I South 36 D. MACKINTOSH &CO. successors. | 3 Foucin ng Mo 529 HOWAKD ST., BET. E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING K} TE . ~ STORAGE. T LOW BATES—FURNITURE, L ARPE’ slon, above Sixth: open e;omn.l:.url e 4 Al CHAMBERMAIDS; § GOOD GIKLS FOR second work: » waiting: & good cook. MRS, JOHNSTON'S, 995 Market st. JERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- 801 st.. farnishes best help of all nationalities. 1A DY OF EDUCATION AND REFINEMENT, having herself and child to support, wishes po- sition as salesiady, cashier, copyist or collector; the very best of reference. Addrs box 41, Call Office, GERNAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR house or room work or for education of & baby 2105 o'clock. 4075 Nineteenih st. (OUMPETENT, TI SIWORTHY WOMAN wishes to do washing. ironiog, cooking or housecieaning by the day: best reterences. MRS. CURTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixih st., near Mission. w ANTED—FOUR JANIT KESSES, $40. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. W ANTED — THREE WAITRESSES FOR the country, $20: cook for the coantry, four In family, $20: head waitress, $70: chambermaid and walt on table, $20: waitress In the city, $20; German or Swedish girl “for small family, $18, no washing. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st anx'i wr-solfinuh:som mnmsi,«u: one while yon wait. 63 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Flocics S - OOMS 166 1v 75¢ PER NIGHT; 500 10 81 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Dromm st. JARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on _hand: shoes 1o order, £3 50; hand-sewea £hoes, 5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth (FERMAN GIRL FOR FAMILY OF 8. $35: ¥ Swiss or German cook, 842, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 43 THIKD ST, NEAR Ilutk‘: 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: readl room: mbmmmbndm‘:mm‘; ANTED—SECOND GIRL, COUNTRY, see lady here at 11 to-day; 8 American an e e, 830, & comics. pivals poscating 5 wi ; 2 cook: bouses, $25: | ‘many giris. for aud housework in city and county. & CO., 316 Sutter fl-‘y ” RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- Tiex don or a room’ he s Tgbec o1 o e INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 1. furnishied rms 750 week. 160 ight, ‘cooki: . ; single r o rmehed tms 7fo week. 104 night. l'fl E. $;B5M40VED FROM 609 CLAY TO 613 Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, be. s JTORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, F et bullding; advances made. 911 Lateies UBNTTURE, PIANO: vances, shipping. ('HAFL&L. TTREY'EI.?:)]& PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OHN K. RICBA.RD& LAW OFFICES. ROO 26 and 27, C; : ph e % T, Crocker. building; - elephone Maia J OHN R. AITKEN AND AUYS AL luw. ruus 515,51 MAURICE L. ASHE, 6.5 b floor, Parrort bids. PARTNERSHIP NOTICES., HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT FR. KANE'S interest In the New York E‘lllqlfia. at 507 Jessie st.; will not be responsible fo; bills. atier him. M. B E. here: contracted by A WEEK’'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WWEEIQY OALL. In wrapper, for mailing. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, charge unless snccesaf collections, wills. deeds, etc., a aims, tended 0. G. W. HOWE, att’y-at-law, 850 Markes. OAH F. FLOOD, LAWYER, 536 PARROTT 4 building: consultations free; moderate fees. K INGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 431 Parrott building (Emportum). DVICF FRE NOCHARGE UNLESS S0 ful. W. W. DA VIDSON, 927 Market st &2 PHYSICIANS, B C. . ODONNELL, 1208 3 : Golden Gate ave. M‘-’oe.ot-nnfe“xrp{'c&?v.& ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT D vt 007 Mackor 557 2 S ST Succegstul practics is a guarantee of fair treatinonss e worst cases Lrealed sutisfactorily by mail,