The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 10

i 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1896 e e NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA. The staff of Major-General N. T. James, division commander of the National Guard, has been examined according to regulations and is now duly commissioned. The eommissions came from Sacramento last week. 4 The staff officers are: John C. Currier, colonel and assistant adjutant-general; John Gallwey, colonel and surgeon; George Stone, lieutenant-colonel and engineer officer; George R. Burdick, lieutenant-colonel and quartermaster; Thomas Cluff, lientenant-colonel and commissary; James Smith, lientenant- colonel and judge-advocate; D. E. Miles, lieutenant-colonel and signal officer; Fred F. Follis, lieutenant-colonel and paymaster; J. H. Mangels, lieutenant- colonel and ordnance officer; George H. Pippy, lieutenant-colonel; W. B. Hooper, major and A.D. C.; F. 8. Pott Jr., major and A. D. C.; Willis Dodd, major and A.D.C. The commander-in- chief, Governor Budd, visited the City recently. He went to the fair of the Mechanics’ Institute last Friday night, accompanied by several members of his staff. Adjutant-General A. W. Barrett has been on the sick list for three weeks. He is not emaciated, but is fifteen pounds lighter than he was a month ago. Colonel Robert L. Peeler, assistant adjutant-general, was in San Francisco | last Saturday, and met many officers of the First and Fifth Infantry at the Cali- fornia Hotel. SECOND BRIGADE. The active commissioned officers of the Second Brigade formed an association last Saturday night. Forty-three officers at- tended the meeting at the California Hotel. The Fifth Infantry officers came in fatigue uniform, according to the letter | 36 and over: The officers of | order calling the meeting. the First Infantry did not appear in uniform. It was decided at the meeting that officers would not hereafter be re- quired to appear at the business sessions of the association in uniform, The purpose of the organization formed last Saturday night is to work for the in- terest of the guard in general and the Sec- ona Brigade in particular. In order to obtain desired legislation at Sacramento next winter it is clear that the officers must work in harmony with each other. It is said that the officers of the Fitth In- fantry who live in 8an Rafae!, Santa Rosa and Petaluma are in close touch with can- didates for the Legislature in these locali- ties. It has been suggested that National Guard officers residing in San Franciseo should make the acquaintance of City candidates for the Legislature and explain what is needed to make the organization effective. Possibly the commander-in- chief, Governor Budd, may fancy that the Legislatare should be guided in military legisiation by recommendations which he may submit in nis viennial message to the law-makers. The Second Brigade Association ap- pointed a Legislative committee consist- ing of Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce. Major Tilden and Captains O’'Neil, Filmer and Smith from San Francisco. The commit- tee was re-enforced by tte following con- sulting members from the country: Colo- nel Fairbanks, Petaluma; Major Juilliard, Santa Rosa; Lieutenant-Colonel A. K Whitton, San Jose; Major Hays, Oakland; Captain Elliott, S8an Rafael, and Captain Bush, Napa. General R. H. Warfield was elected president of the association. Company K, First Infantry, Captain Thomas J. Cunningham, leit the City Sat- urday afternoon for a three days’ outing at | Guadaloupe Dairy farm. Silhouette tar- gets in imitation of the human figure were taken along. The men propose to do some shooting 1n the field. The company will return to the City to-morrow evening. Company F, First Infantry, Captain John A. Miller, left the City Saturday for a three days’ outing at Stockton. C. J. Evans, major and signal officer of the Second Brigade, is in the fiela with a detachment of expert signalmen. He ex- pects to transmit a telegraph message from Mount Hamilton via Mount Diablo, Mount 8t. Helena and Tamalpais to San Francisco. Major C. H. Murphy, engineer officer Second Brigade, presided at the election of captain and lieutenants of Company M, First Infantry, at the regimental armory Friday evening last. Captain O'Neil and Lieutenants Carroll and Hogan were re- elected. Leave of ahsence for sixty days has been granted to G. C. Boardman Jr., captain signal corps, second brigade. SANTA ROSA, Car, Oct. 3.—One of the banner companies of the Fifth Infantry Regiment is Company E of Santa Rosa. The attendance is unusunally good and the members take a deep interest in all that pertains to military life. Last Monday night the company enjoyed an extended order drill upon the streets of this city. Captam C. E. Haven was in command and Major L. W. Juilliard directed the firing exercises. The glittering uniforms and brightly burnished accontrements flashing in the bright moonlight was indeed a pretty sight and attracted the attention of hundreds of Santa Rosa citizens. On Tuesday night the officers and non- commissioned officers cathered at the bar- racks for a study of tactics under the in- struction of Captain C. E. Haven. The challenge of Company E for a re- turn shoot has been accepted by Company © of Petaluma, and the first of the series will be Leld on the Company E range, near this City, next Sunday. Company E has many fine marksmen, and with constant practice the entire company is improving in their aim and nerve. Sergeant R. P. Smith and Corporal J. ‘W. Mailer are the holders of gold bars won in the last State shoot, and Private John Godman holds the record for the regi- ment, with a score of 47. Unfortunately the Jatter will not be able to compete, as he is but slowly convalescing from a very severe illness. Company G, Fifth Infantry, Alameda, is now minus a captain. The resignation of Captain W, F. Chipman has taken effect. Before an election takes place some of the names on the company roll may be dropped. The report comes from Sacramento that some important changes may be made in this company. THIRD BRIGADE. SACRAMENTO, can, Oct. 2.—Com- any G has gone into encampment at {‘Voodlund. and will put in the majority of their time at target practice and drill, and Company F of Woodland will join them in their labors. This outing trip of the company will by no means be a picnic, as Captain Stearns is one of the greatest enthusiasts in all matters pertaining to the advancement of the National Guard of the State, and will insist on a strict per- formance of duty while in camp; although & bit of a martinet still the captain is in direct touch with his men, and fully possesses their confidence and esteem, and it is largely his personal influence and, thoroughness at drill that has made the constant demand for admitance into the ranks of the company by out- siders. There is never a night thatap- plications are not received for member- ship in the company circles, and any of those who feil to fill the requirements of the service are dispensed with with short notice. There was a full attendance. at drill at the last meeting of the company, driil du- ties devolving on Lieutenant Ottenger, as Caprain Stearns was presiding at the court-martial which had been called to inquire into such charges as might be preferred. At the conclusion of the arill a number of applications for membership were read and acted upon, and roll was called to ascertain how many would at- tend the outing of the company, nearly sixty responding. Quartermaster Ser- geant Joe Kline, who is a general favorite of the company, was directed to furnish | 137; | poral John bave purchased an entire new outfit of the regulation Webb beits out of their company funds, and hope to make a good showing at the targets. In practice the company will shoot in squads of eight, firing two shots at a distance of 800 yards, and advancing at the double for 100 yards, firing two more shots until the 200- ard range is reached. Man targets will {e used and the shooting will be donein three positions, standing, lying down and kneeling, to be counted as follows: Stand- ing, 1 po{nt; kneeling, 3 points; and pros- trate, 5 points. SIGNAL CORPS. The second semi-annual shoot of the Signal Corps for the year was held on Sat- urday, the 26th of Septpmber, the follow- ing scores being made: Lieutenant Mar- tin 39, Sergeant Bailey 39, Sergeant Wat- kins 25, Corporal Cosby 39, Corporal Tay- lor 23, Private Hendricks 41, McCurdy 40, Harvey 40, Strachauer 30, Warren 17, May 26. Staff. Third Brigade—Major W. W. Douglas 35, Serzeant-Major J. Alexander 22, Retired list—Major A. P. Scheld 30 The adjutant-general has called in the old Colt and Smith & Wesson 45-caliber | pistois and has issued the new Colt 38-cal- iber. Much more satisfactory results are ex'Fecwa from the use of the lignter gun. he corps will stari on Saturday night at8 o’clock, mounted, for Woodland,where 2 tie)d day will be held on Sunday, further details of which will appear next week. MEROED, CaL., Sept. 30.—Last Friday Company H, Sixth Infantry, held its sec- ond semi-annual target practice for the current year. First Lieutenant P. H. Medley of Modesto, the inspector of rifle practice of the regiment, supervised the practice. The day was bright and clear, an ideal day for practice, except for a short while in jthe afternoon when short puffy breezes somewhat bothered the men at the firing stand. Forty men partici- pated in the competition and a number of bronze bars will come to the company on the result of the year’s work at the tar- gets. The following men made scores of Griffith, 42; Bearwald 41; Lieutenant Bambauer, 39; Corporal Jones, 38; Serceant Gstrein, 37; Sergeant Potter, Corporal Marshatl, 37; Swan, 37; George, 37; Lieutenant Smith, 36; Cor- poral Carson, 36; Deamude, 36. The last regimental orders announce the discharge of Sergeant Louis Gstrein, Gor- . Marshall, Privates Henry L. Aitken, Robert F. Atchison, Andrew J. Brown, Jacob E. Carter and George W. Farrar. The company now numbers fifty- four men, with several prospective re- cruits in sight. Sergeant Guthrie re- enlisted on the 25th for another term of three years. The sergeant is one of the stayers in the service, having taken his first oath in 1882, since which time he has oeen continuously in the service in the S'ates of Californ:a, illinois and Ken- tucky. The vacancies in the non-com- missioned corps jof the company will be increased next month by the discharge of one sergeant and two corporals, whose | terms of enlistment have expired and who | have applied for discharges. Their places will be filled by men who have earned pro- motion by attention to duty and interest in the service. VISALIA, Can, Oct. 2.—Each and every member of Company E shot his ten rounds at the semi-annual shoot. Twen- made 30 or better, 5 went under 20, Pri- vate Levy, by missing the bulkheads, ac- quired' the leather medal. Average for company, 33. For 1896, silver medals won, 12; bronze, 29. Next year several | members of Company E expect to carry | off several gold medal Captain Ward is in receipt of several letters from officers in the Sixth, congrat- ulating him and his men for the splen- did showing at the shooting. After the reguiar drill last Tuesday evening the boys of Company E were in- vited to a supver given to them by the | non-commissioned officers. ‘“Frijoles con | queso” was the principal dish. While en- joying the supper the Visalia brass band | gave the boys a splendid surprise by a serenade. The band was invited in to partake of the spread, after which fol- iowed a smoker. Then came a business meeting to consider the accaptance of the | invitation offered by Fresno to come and | join tbem in their jubilee on the comple- tion of the Valley railroad to be held at | Fresno Monday, October 5. The invita- answered the roil call to the affirmative that they would go, whereupon the band boys offcred their services for the occa- sion, which was accepted with cheers. The Visalia Delta says: The State militia news published in the San Fran- | cisco CaLL every Monday is watched with | great interest by the boys in blue. Na- | tional Guard news from all the State is | publisted and the militiamen know what | their fellow-soldiers are doing in other | parts of California. It is an interesting | feature of THE CALL. | Company E will go into camp Satur- | day evening, October 10, for about twenty- four beurs. The camp grounds are ad- jacent to the city and isan ideal campine- | ground among the large oaks. It will be |a camp of instruction. Guard mount, squad, company, battalion and otber drills will be executed. Company E now has a social club, and ‘proposes to give literary and musical ex- ercises, to be followed by dancing, at least once a month. October 16 is the date for the initial event. Lieutenant Bell, aid-de-camp on General Forsyth’s staff, U. 8. A., arrived here on Saturday evening, on a visit to Captain Gale’s camp. The regalar monthly drill for the Major Berry medal will take place on Tuesday evening, October 13, Sunday, October 4, is the regular monthly shoot for company medals. TROOPS READY TO MOVE Bids Opened for Transporting the Fifth Artillery to New York. An Additional Allowance for the Water Plant at the Presidio. The last faint glimmer of hope that the Fifth Artillery would be permitted to re- main three years longer in California has vanished. Last Saturday, Colonel Lee, the depot quartermaster, opened bids from the railroad companies for the transporta- tion of the men and officers of the regi- ment from this City to New York. The Government subsidy roads, as well as lines independent of Government aid, put in proposals, The computation of the va- rious bids will be finished to-day. When ail the figures are computed Colonel Lee will be able to designate the route of travel. It is understood that the South- ern Pacitic handed in a low bid. In the barracks of the men and the quar- ters of the officers at Alcatraz, Fort: Mason and the Presidio a deal of packing up for the trip has already been aone. The order contemplates that the regiment shall de- part on the 13th, and everything will bein readiness for leaving on that day. At least 200 enlisted men of the regiment have elected to remain at this post and accept service in the Third Artillery. Twenty- seven men belonzing to Captain A. W. Vogdes’ Battery E, stationed at Fort M; son, have decided to'stay here., Twenty- one men of Battery A, Captain Benjamin K. Roberts, will remain at the Presidio. Twenty men belonging to Battery M, Cap- tain Day, will stay here. General Graham's family will rem ain in all tents, etc., necessary. The company | California and reside in this_City. One ty-one made a score of 40 or better, 19 | tion was heartily accepted and 50 men | L boy is attenaing the State University and another is at Trinity School. Captain Roberts’ wife will not go East at present, but will live in Oakland with her sister for several months. Captain Hill’s family will remain here for some time. Major Darling and Captain Wood have applied for transfers to enable them to remain at the Presidio. The regiments will be stationed in New York in thisorder: General Grabham, Major Kenzie, Captain_Roberts’ Battery A, Cap- Crabb’s Battery H, Captain Hill's Battery I and Captain Thorp’s Light Battery D at Fort Hamilton. Lieutenant - Colonel Sinclair, Major Darling, tain Vogdes’ Battery E, Cap- tain Morris’ Battery K and Captain Mec- Clellan’s Battery L at Fort Wadsworth. Major Tully McCrea, Captain Wood, Battery C; Captain Day, Battery M, and Captain Lomiz, Battery B, Fort Slocum, Davias Island. It is uncertain where Captain Reilly’s Light Battery F will go. It may be or- dered to Fort Sheridan, Chicago. Nine- teen men of Battery F and fifteen of Bat- tery D will stay at the Presidio. Men who enlisted in the East prefer to remain at this post. When a soldier is discharged he receives an allowance for transportation to the place of enlistment and also a day’s pay for each twenty miles traveled. So the soldier enlisted in New York and discharged here gets his trans- portation and also five months’ pay, under the rule of a day’s pay for each twenty miles. The law was passed before the era of railroads. Colonel Bainbridge of che Third Artil- lery, who will dougtlau succeed General Graham in command at the Presidio, is said to be a very pleasant and affable man, who does not impose arduous duties on the soldiers. Some people near the Pre- sidio have been wishing for a post com- mander to come who would allow dogs to hunt and cows to pasture on the reserva- tion. Last week Colonel A. 8. Kimball, chief quartermaster of the department, received an authorization to expend $1600 to com- piete the new system of wells at the Pre- sidio. Colonel Kimpail is highly gratified over the surcess of the well-boring. The flow of water is so ample that the reservation can be supplied by eight hours pumping daily. This independent and abundant water supply is regarded as an elemment of great strength to the post. Major-General Miles, commanding the army, was surprised and gratified over the improvements at the Presidio. First Lieutenant John D. Miley will not go East with his regiment, but will re- main at the Presidio to arrange the dyna- mite guns. He is familiar with this im- portantbranch of duty. Lieutenant 8ydney A. Cloman, First {n- fantry, is now on duty at Fort Mason. Lieutenant Louis P. Brant, First In- fantry, is oa duty at department head- quarters in this City. —————— The Fox's Grapes. The fox had jumped and jumped and jumped. He sat down with his tongue hanging out .and eyed the unattainable grapes with a well assumed air of indiffer- ence. “Dear me!” he remarked airily, “How careless of me not to notice that they were not edible grapes, but good to make into table d’hote wine!”—Washington Star. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Miss M T Dixon, OkInd Geo Kobertson&w,S Jose Mrs W EGerber, Sacto J R Tompkins Salinas ¥ Gerber, Sacto J in1, Sutter Creek Miss E Melss, Sacto J R Reed. ( rosi F E Wells, Alameda Miss B M Jones, S Jose R M Peacher&w,0maha W H Hilton. Glen Ellen W J Jones & w, 5 Jose J H Ho:ver, Willows L H Frankenheimer,Cal J Biilion, St'Johns C M Phinney, *acto M J Desmond, Sacto R Slaughter, Cac E Dinkelspiel, Suisun E S Tomblia,Shasta Sps H B Shackeiford. R Bloft | W A Blassingame,Brkly W F Luning, Red Biuft LH Gray, Sacramento . W D McKenaey, & Bluft | CM Conwell, Cal R Clark, Cal T Kap, Cal J Rial, Carson M E Hornllen, Sacto H Buckman, Cal A C Russell., ¥to kton Mrs Holzberger, Salinas M)ss Holzberger,Salinas J W Rod.in, Ind J B Steve. son, 1l € M Place, Los Angeles M J Day, Los Angeles J A Mackenzle, Merced E C Culp, Chicago 5 Waters, Vi X E Biggs, Gridley Mrs A Dupreydch,Dixon Mrs Browning. San Jose J C Moyk & w, Colusa F F Keen, Na:onal Cy E M Mannion, Los Ang W CTownsend, Hollister C B Sniiih, Stockion W B Wille, Cal 1 Spaulding, May tie.d G W Boggs, Tracy Miss F Boggs, Tracy H T Woodwa:d, S Diego J T Grace, Santa Kosa COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Miss 8 Merker, Stockton P J Garritt, Salinas T S Parker, Bates J Aukison, Merced Annie L Simms, Fresno H L Urge, Birds Landg C Parker &f, Eureia, Cal Peter Olson, Medford, Or Mrs Holloway, Pasadena J Relay & w, Pasadena M McDonough,SLObispo D J Heck & w, N York C Metchens, New York W Smith & w, Onkland Sergt > n, Angel Is G Coffve, Mapa allagher, Donegal H 5 Brown W Gauzh, Vallejo Jim Ansby, Merced Dantel Reilly, Merced € Dugain, Merced M Holliday, Merced J Harringion. Merced W Searing, Merced J H Dugain, Merced John Oust & 1, Merced 3 Seltz, Benicia Jim Garabauidi. Merced NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F W Tinsman, Chicago W ¥ Taylor, Chicago C R Bubb, Mountain Vw C Bubb, Mountain View J G Taylor, seattle J A Fillons, N Y W Scully, San Mateo W Flelder, Vailejo L L Felken, Vallejo W O Smith, Valiejo Mrs N Meyers, Stockton H Wulff & w, Bouldin 3 A Brown & w, Ariz Miss Bowles, Newman Kaufman, Newman Mrs Mosher, Cal Thomes, Watsonville M ~imon, Watsonville Wooas,'w &, Cal G H Simpson, D nver V Grigg & 1, Chego F B Jackson & w, Chego S K Jones, Seattle R H Wise, Seattle utherland, San Jose J E Roberts, Ont Thomas, Ont A'E Hanke, N Y Sullivan, Boston LICK HOUSE. Phillips, Marysville S Holland, San Jose McConnell, Cal . John_Livingston, Pinole Smith. Sacto B W Moore, Stockton L Kistler, Nev Miss M Kistler.Cedarville Knight & wi, Cal | J W Welnbere & wf, Cal ard Meirose,' Cal * J W Woodruft. Phila Hunt, Los Angeles O H Baker, Claveland M Potter, Los Angeles & Bines, Chicago B Heilley, Carlton Miss I Dodson, Cambria M hodson, Cal - Wm.A Junker, Monterey Wilmans, Sonora J B Brown.SuntaBarbara M Crow, San Jose Thos F Cameron,LosAng ry B Barlow. Oakld Chas 8 Watson, Mt View Witsou, Sun Jose J C Uavansugh, San Jose PALACE HOTEL. Smith, Livermore E C Harlan, San Qentin Underwood, Chicago C B Fros:. Boston C Leach, Chicago R Moore, N Y B Peck, N Y R A Chadwick, L Angles sionroe, Los Angeles W B Fleld, Albuquerque “Tanaterro, N M D Rideont, Marysville Swain, Marysville A Emory, N Y Oshims, N Y Mr and Mrs Baker,Berlin B Hughes, N Y G D Mumford, N H Paimer. Montana J A Coram, Montana W Peck, Chicago J R Bell. Denver Hooper, Molokumee G Clark, Kobe BALDWIN HOTEL ,San Jose T A Youkum, Merced ‘Wm Stoneroad, Merced R J Mooney, Merced W McDonald, Merced F Bedesen, Merced W Cook, Merced R S Bartleti, Merced A Cote, Merced Roy Cocanon, Merced Frank King, Merced S b wz A Rlot] ot e A o2 REGES 2TESR> E Bk & 5 zoun £20z “anuE w A Hayman, New York W C Hevener, Sacto E C Yecco & son, Cal F Meailister, Oaklana W P Bennett, San Jose J Scormon, Yreka Mr & Mrs James, 1.8 Ang A L Wolfe, Onkland W G Thompson, N H Foy. Stockton M A Brien & wi, N York T C Pemir, San Jose B A Seabory, Los Al F 1t Hurrison, Los Ang 3 D Bliss, Glendale F Williams, Marysville M Burks & w1, Monterey SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALT— 710 Market streei, open untll 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. - 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o’clock. 2518 Mission street, open nntil 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES—Continued. B & NUTICS O¥ MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Bank of San ncisco will be held at its king office, 301 Montgomery st., an ¥ran- cisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY the fourteenth (14th) day of October, 1896, at the hour of threo 8) o'clock P. ., for the purpose of electing a ard of directors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. . B. DAVIDSON, Secretars. San Francisco, Sept 30. 1896. SPECIAL NOTICES. 6 PROFESSOR A. A. GUGLIERI, THI herba'ist, bas made in Mexico a thorough study of herbs with the best Indian herbalists. ‘The marvelovs cures obtained in California with his herbs since 1891 have demonstrated their &reat virtue and his capacity. References on all diseases. Consultation free. City office, 924 Mis- sion st., nr. Fifth: ‘I'bursdays, Fridays and Satur- days, 9t0 12 A. 3 and 3106 P. M.; Sundays, § to 12°a. a.; balance of week at San Jose: office and residence, 269 West Santa Clara st. Cancers and t;lmom permaneutly cured without surgical opera- tions. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 34: collections made, olty "or country. ~Faciflo Coliection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. @ BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Markeu st GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDI cheapest place in the city. H. HUE- SCHMIDY. 823 Golden Gate ave. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ADIES REQUIRING FIRSI-CLASS HELP ot all nationalities, male or female, country oraers promptly attended lease call or send your orcers to’ MISS CULLKN, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 120, SUEERIOR SWEDISH COOK, WITH BEST New York references, desires situation. Ap- ply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. NLY RELIABLE FEMALE HELP FUR- nished. MRS, M.JOHNSTON, 995 Market st. ‘Pelephone Mint 904. ESPLCTABLE MIDDLE - AGED LADY wanted to do housework for two aod take care of confined lady for 1_week; wages fair. Please call immediately, 124 Wildey ave.,off Fillmore st., bet. Bush and Pine, upstairs. JICE, SMAKT AND RESPECTABLE GIRL AN 'would like situation as chambermaid and waltress; bas 3 yvears’ refeience. MAGGIE WHYTE, 1812 Market st., the Van Ness House, Toom 16. J OMEN’S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: ONLY reliable help. M K=, M.JOHNSTON, 995 Mkt. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION A8 MAN about place: steady, willing and obliging; salary $25. Address A. B., box 81, Call Office. ANTED—POSITL N OF ANY KIND BY ex-railroad office employe, with good recom- mendation. Address P. A., box 115, Call Office. W ANTED—BY 4 TAILOR, SITUATION AS busheiman or salesman in clotbing store; clty or country. _Address Tailor, box 85, Call. S'TUATION WANTED BY STEADY, SUBEE, industrious,young man; competent in painting and understands how (0 run asmall engine aud steam pump; 1s willing to perform uny oiher kind of work: either in city or country. Address B., box 105, Call. ARDENER: YOUNG MAN, NEAL Ab- pearing, desires position; understands horses, cows, chickens, carpentering, painting: city or country; temperate, obliging; references; $25. Address 0., box 118, Call Office. MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK IN PRIVATE family; wife cook, been working for best families; man handy about the house, garden and horses: 'good references; no objection to country. Call 1020 Mission st. JINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIiRD, NEAR Market— Electric lights in 'vlr‘ room: rooms; 25¢ to $1 59 per night: $1 to 86 pec week: free bus and baggage to and fromthe ferry. NGINEER HOLDING CEKTIFICATES AND highes. recommendations desires position; city or country. Address E. W., box 90, Call Oftice. ELTABLEMAN WITH FIRST-CLASS EAST- ern and San Francisco references wishes situa- tion as conchman or gardener. Address F. D., box 119, Call Office. ¢ / ANTED-WORK BY MAN HANDY WITH t00ls; good horseman, good driver, gardener, cows, and general all-round man. Address Handy, box 99, Call Office. UTLER—GOOD WORKER; & YBARS IN Iast piace; reasons for leaving, family going to New York. Address Butler, 2123 Buchanan st. ERMAN MAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN, wish employment; wife #s cook, man as coachman or gardener: good references. Address G., box 11, Cal Office, Oakland. OUNG GERMAN WISHES A POSITION AT any kind of work: has horse and wagon. Ad- dress A, box 14, Call Office. TANTED—BY SOBER AND RELIABLE man, position In private family or charge of a ranch. A. <., station D, ! ast Oskland. VW INCHESTER JOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Markei—Electric lights fn every room: rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $5 per free bus and baggace 1o and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. YOMPLTENT SWEDISH WOMAN WITH A -V 15-year-old daughter wants situation; house- keeper or chumberwork; cliy Or country; best of Teference. Appiy 316 Sutter st. 7 OUNG GIRL WISHESSITUATION IN NICE family to assist in_light housework and take care children; wages $10 10 $12. Call 44 Clemen- tne st s JRST-CLaSS DRESSMAKER WANTS A few more engagements in nice families: per- fect fitting guaranteed; reasonable prices, Dress- maker, 165114 Mission st. JXPERIENCED ENGLISH NURSE; COM- é)elenl.w take full charge of infantor young child; good references; Protestant. H. W. box 82, this office. IRST - CLASS COOE; UNDERSTANDS American and German cooking: no objection to small washing; best of clity reference. Call 3163 ‘Twenty-third near Shotwell. OUNG WOMAN (LATELY FROM THE old country) wishes situation do zeneral house- work, help witn cookihg; wages $12. 754 Fol- som st. JITUATION WANTED—CANADIAN LADY wishes & position as housekeeper; is good seamstress; r-ferences. Apply Canadian, box 98, Cali Office. 0 OMPETENT SEAMSTRESS AND CHAM- bermald wishes a situation; will take care of children or do second work; city or country; good Teference. 1024 Howard st. (OMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES A few more engagements by the day. 23 Lang- ton, bet. Seventh and Eighth, Howard and Folsom. OMAN WAANTS WORK BY THE DAY: washing, ironing or housecleaning. 35334 inna st., rear. OMAN CAN DO ALL KINDS OF HOUSE- work and sew wants work by the day or week. 191414 Central ave. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO general housework and cooking in & small fam- tly; $15. 1215, Mission AN WA 300D WOMAN S A SITUATION TO do light housework for elderly couple: steady and reliable. Can be seen for 2 days at 242 Fiftn. ‘WITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT . woman to do houseworl city or country pre- ferred. Call 759 Mission st. Youxe GIRL, GOOD PLAIN COOK, WISHES a situation: housework; $12 to $15; refer- ences. 721 klils st. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY the day, washing, ironing, house-cleaning. Call or address 257 Minua street, down-stairs. ERFECT GERMAN C0O] NTS SITUA- tion. Call or address 402 Geary st. JERMAN GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION AS (J working housekeeper. 114 Ellis st. JOMPETENT, TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wishes to do washing, ironing, cookiug or hous:cleaning by the day; best reférences given. MRS. CURTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixth st., nr Mission, RESSMAKER—AN EXPERIENCED AMER- ican seamsiress desires employment at dress- | making or plain sewing: children’s clothes a _spe- clalty: terms reasonable, Address or call 1151 Mission st } OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to do upstairs work In private family. In- quire New Atiantic Hotel, 207 Moutgomery ave. JITUATION WANTED AS COOK 2Y RE- spectable Swedish girl; first-class Eastern ref- erence. Please call 221, eveuth st. OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS Seamutrous: Gountey preferced. Addrem L, care Branch Call Office, 2615 Mission st. OLORED WOMAN WIRHES WORK BY the day: weshing of housec.eauing: or will take washing nome, or office work. 1934 Mary alley, bet. Broadway and Vailejo st. W ANTED-SITUATION IN SMALL AMERL- can family; second work or housework and cooking; $20 to $25. K. T., 402 Jones st AN(ED—A SITUATION BY A SWEDISH girl for general housework in small family. Please call at 169 Silver st. ERF, CT FITTER AND STYLISH DRESS- meker will go to familles; $1 50 per day. Ap- ply McDowell Dressmaking Academy, 636 Maret. OUNG WOMAN DESIRES POSITION TO take care of a baby; thoroughly reliable. 134 Ninth st OMPETENT GERMAN WISHES SITUA- tion in private family. Add. O. 1411 Folsom. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION to do housework without cooking or assist in housework and mind children. Apply 1703 Grove. OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY. AD- dress 1220 Green st., downstairs. TTUATION WANTED AS PLAIN COOK OR general housework by middle-aged woman. Call or address-Deaconess settlement, 530 Sixth. ANTED — GIRL FOR COOKING . AND housework, country, $25, see lady Hhere at 9:30 to-day; 2 hotel waitresses, $20: cook, small wash, $35: '3 Protestant second girls, $20; 2 Ger- man nurses, $20; cook, small boarding-house, and a large number of girls for cooking an housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continued. D COOK, RESTAURANT, $65; FRY EMOOI? restaurant, $60; 3 dishwashers, restau- rant, $25; potwasher, $25; pantryman, $30; Waiter who can do shor: order cooking, country restadrant, $35; all-round laundryman, country Thotel, $25. C. 8. HANSEN & CO., 110 Genry st 4 STAGEDRIVERS, $20 AND FOUND: VEGE; table gardener, country, $20_ and found: 2 Sfl:dlzlvhm mitkers, $15 to $20 and “é‘.ml‘v.' farmers, milkers, choremea and others. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TANTEU—COOK FOR _NICE COUNTRY w hotel ;hon distance; $60. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. = "ANTED — SUPERINTENDENT FOR A whrge ranch; $75 to $100 per month: must show previous experionce and references as superintendent; n foreman w::.w: ;o;-:yv ;] ;a.p':; ble man with California referen ;. letters; apply in person. W. U. EWER & CO., 628 Clay st 5 VW ANTED—6 MEN T0 PICK GRAPES AND work in I'"IQI’{‘, $20 80 a month and board: also farm hands, milkers, laborers, cooks. waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. ANTED—2 WAITERS FOR A MINING boarding-house: $30 each: a No.1 place. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. BUSINESS CHANOES. WEEAVE PURCHASERS FOR COUNTRY ‘business. LUBELSKI & PIERCE, 7 City Hall ave. OR SALE_INTEREST IN FINE PAYING, [ Catablished carriago and wagon manufacturing basiness; this is a rare chauce for & shrewd busi- ness man to secure an_interest in an elezant busi- ness: capital required is §5000 to $10,000. and tho only object in selling an interest is to have the s-r- vices of an interested party to act as bookkeerer and cashler; investigation will show (his the finest chance ever offered in. San Francisco. Full par- ticulars LUBELSKI & PIERCE, 7 City Hall ave. $1800, SEOCEEY aND BAR: a5 ;\";&L . take parcner; elegant pay uce; this is o money-making business. LUBELSKI& PIERCE, 7 City Hall ave. 370 ONE OF THE FINEST RESTAU- . raots 1 city; good location; doing Dusiness of $40 per day; established 26 years: hag elways made mouey: stand full Investigation; Teason 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. LUBELSKI & PIERCE, 7 City Hall av. $60 BAKERY, OLD-RSTABLISHED, « with fine outside route: horses, wagons; 2 barrels aday: bergain: sellingon account of de- parture. SKIFF, 921 Market s.. ANTED — EXPRRIENCED NURSE FOR wpnv-u insane asylum: $30 and found. Ap- ply to W. D. EWER & Cf 26 Clay st. COOK AND WIFE, COUNTRY HOfEL, %' $20, $26; 3 3 cooks. $30, $40, $60; 3 walters, $25, tallor; 2 p-gar- angers; 10 farmers, ; 4 miners; ‘woobdchoppers, furnished. MURRAY & READY, Leadiog Em- ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. W GAPPER — FOR DRY GOUDS, CALL early. MARTINS, 749 Market st UY FOR ELEVATOR: DISHWASHER, $4 A week: dishwasher, $7 50, etc.; short order cook, $10 & week: coffee house cook, $9 a weel wuiter, $4 a _week and room; dishwasher, $15 pantryman, $7 a week; luuch cook, $35 etc.; all round laundryman, country laundry; young man for bakery ; bell-boy, 810 and room: shoemaker: Japanese Doy wait table, etc., $4 a week, room and board. MARTINS, 749 Market, streer. SCRAPER TEAMSTERS FOR RANCH, $20; 4 ranch viacksmih, light place, $20; 2 farm Dhanas and drive scrapers, $20: 10 shovelers, $1 76 aday; cook for few men, $20: waiter boy, $15. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Ciay st. OAT. VEST AND PANT. makers wanted: apply at 11 and at the Ste- venson-street entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. 0 TAILORS— 150. SSALSTORE: 3 LIVING-ROOMS; - Tent $10. SKIFF, 921 Market. 300, SOXFEE AND LUNCH PARLORS; $ . clears $40 weekly over all expenses: Dbest bargain in the clty; don’t fall to see it; trial given. SKIFF, 921 Market. 95(). BAKERY, STATIONERY. CANDY $ . store: 5rooms. SKIFF, 921 Marker st. LL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 8 flats for ranch Income property near 14 vacant lots for im proved. 8000 10-room house in Berkeley. 10,000 8 houses in Oakland, $2000. 6500 4 houses in Alameda, $1000, $3000. 5,000 6 houses. Alameda, for lodging-house. 100 business places from $50 to... Apply to H. C. DECKE K, 1020 3a; FANTED—A MAN PARTNER WITH $200 capital, in best paying cash business and fac- tory; will bring largs returns by turniug the money over three times weekly in business; part- ner must look after the hired help and take Chargo of cash and books; investigation solicited. J. N., box 78, Call Office. LD-ESTABL SHED BUSINESS FOR DRESS. making: doing good business; also confection- ery and branch bakery and laundry office; 4 liv. ing-rooms; must sell at once on account of sick- ness. Inquire at the Call Office. 3 UTCHER WANTED—YOUNG MAN WHO . one of the finest locations in the city; everything first class; fine range and fixtures; a great bargain. Apply 110 Sixth st., upstairs. $3OO LUNCH AND COFFEE PARLOR; HAMBERMAID AND LAUNDRESS, PRI vate tamily, $25: cook, country, $30; second &Irl, $25: waltrees, botel, $20; chambermaid and waitress, country, $20; middle-aged woman, San Raael, $13; housework girl, ranch, 20, see party here at 10 to-cay: 20 good housew. Tk girls, city $10, 820 and 825, Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. YOOK FOR A MINING CAMP, 825: SEE party here at 10:30 to-dsy. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter at. AN AND WIFE FOR ¢cino C $36. pln“‘ no County; . Apply MISS 28 Sutter st i MENDO- CULLEN, 7TANTRED—TRUSTWORTHY MAN TO MAN. e office in supply and manufacturing busi- ness: profits $150 month; $250 required; balance ou:of business. B. B., box 29, Cali Office. RAeECHANCE-33000 WILL BUY AN OLD- established manufacturing business in_ the country which pays $200 nes monthly. Addres L, box 145, Call Office. HEADSUARTERS FOR POULTRY RANCH= es and business chances of all kinds E. HILL, Real Estate and Business Agent, 997 Mar ket st., corner ~ixth. understands cuiting meat to drive a delivery wagon. Apply (o Alameda Market, Park st., Ala- 7 ANTED—2 QUICK MACHINE-HANDS ON uniforms. 25 San Carlos ave., off Eighteenth 8 W AXTED—BOYS "APPLY G. M. KEEIZ Company shoe factory, 105 Mission st. small wages to start. 706 Valencia st. 7 ANTED — SHOEMAKER FOR REPAIR- WASI’ED—A COOK. 406 PACIFIC ST. W AXTED — FIRST.CLASS SIGN-WRITEE, 216 Washington st. meda; broad gange. near Mission. BOY, IEYEARS, TO LEAEN CANDY TRADS; ing. Twenty-fourth st. and Bryant ave. PARBER WANTED. 162 THIRD ST. AKER WANTED—-GOOD SECOND HAND on cakes. 427 Larkin. GEKMAN OR FRENCH PARLOR MAID AND waltress, with reference. Apply MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter st. JRENCH NURSERY GOVERNESS, WITH references. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. B RIGHT, ACTIVE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework; family of two: must understand massage: $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ANTED—WAITRESS BOARDING-HOUSE? $15; girls for hous work, $25;and $20; Ame:1. gan cook. ooun.ry, $30; Germn $20; French maid,” $25; avian girls for housework, $20. LEON ANDRE, | 315 Siockton st. PAINTERS WANTED; WAGES $3 60. 2319 Pine st., San Francisco. IRST-CLASS COATMAKER, BY THE week: custom coats. 28 Morris ave. JHOEMAKER WANTED ON REPAIRING; ‘man on new work. 202 Fifth st. w ANTED—OPERATORS, BASTERS AND pressers on custom coats. 108 Battery st. AILURS WANTED FOR SEATROOM; CON- Venient place. 803 Montgomery, B. 6, 3d floor. UTCHEX FOR PARTNER; HONEST, sober man; capital $150. STENBERG & CO., 632 Marke st. ERMAN NURSE, CARE OF CHILD TWO years, $20; must have references. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. CANDINAVIAN COOK, SMALL BOARDING- house, country, $26. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. CANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR COUNTRY, family 3, $25; see party here. C.R.HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ROTESTANT SECOND GIRL FOR AMERI- can family near city, $20: must have refer- ences. C. R.HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. W OBKING HOUSEKEEPER, WIDOWER 3 children, country, $20: one who undersiands musie preferred. C. R. HANSEN & C0.,110 Geary. 3 WAITRESSES, 815 AND SOOM; 2 WAIT- resses, $20 and room; waitress, $15; seamstress and wait some, $16 and room: German, Swede or Seandinavian girl for kitchen work, $15, room, ete.; chambermald and wait some, $20 and room; ress small place, $3 & week and rooi ook d down-stairs work, $25; second girl, $15: housegir, Vallejo at., $25: second girl, Post st., girl’ for Clay st., $20; German second gi city, $20; girl, Polk st., $15; giri, Powell st., §1 girl, Washington st., $20: nurse girl, San Leandr +irl, Valiejo, Cal.. $15: 21 girls. #15; 11 giris, $20 27 young kirls, $8, $10 and $1 per month, assist etc), nice families; 7 small giris. MARTIN'S, 74 Market st. W AITRESS PLATN COUNTRY TIOTEL $20; middie-aged woman general work on ranch, $20, fare pald; housework, cooks, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. . ORKING PARTNER WITH 850: PAYING business. T., box 82, Call Office. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERN ARD, 102 seventh st. BAFBERS-FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS. 325 Grant ave. ARBERY PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. ANTED — WINDOW-SHADE FACTOKY foreman. W., box 121, Cail. ROOMMAKERS WANTED; A broomtier. Address Standar Brush Company, Red Bluff, Cal. OUNG BOY TO WORK IN DINING-ROOM: $16 per month and found. 739 Fourth st, FIRST-CLASS d Broom and TEE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR ONE or more parties to make a competency quickly on asmail investment; best (f city bank refer- ences. Address Chance, box 29, Call. S5((), ZET_FAYING BUSINESS IN- . vestment in San Francisco; station ery, notions, etc.; established 1889; must be sold. Address P., box 35, Call Office. 800, FEST-CLASS SALOON AND 13 B . farnished rooms; best location; owner 1s retiring from business. . Apply Enterprise Brew- ery or address A. H., P.0. box 340, Vallejo, Cal. 3 FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE 3000. doing good business; Napa Count; §rmr|hor particular: i» quire of ED CONNOLLY, 502 Montcomery st., bet. 12 and 1 o’clock. UTCHER-SHOP--FIRST-CLASS FIXTURES; g00d location; low rent: big bargain; $200. Ad- dress B. S., box 49, Call Office. JFOR SALE LOWN TOWN—A FIRST-CLASS saioon, situated in the center of the city: cause, sickness of proprietor. Inquire 09 O'Farrell st. FULLY EQUIPPED PE INTI~G OFFICE: JOB and_book work; cost $5000; sell $2000; re- ceipts $600 month. Address A. A., box 15, Cail. B QF AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME B35 $250 invested:safe;conservative;free pros- pectus of proofs. ¥. DALY, 1293 Broadwa; Y. 95(), BESTPAVING CORNER BAKERY $ DU, and notion store in the citv: cause sickness. Inquire Call Branch Office, 839 Hayes. TATIONERY, BAKERY, SCHOOL 8U plies, cigar, notion, laundry and postal agenc; 5 furnished rooms. 111 Gough st., cor Li TATIONERY AND CIGAR STORE ON Market st. for sale cheap on account of other business. Address S. C.. box 40, Call Uffice. JEAMEN FOR AUSTRALIA: ALSO LON- don direct. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. QHOEMAKERS WANTED—MCKAY & GOOD- ) vear weli-lasters: also turn men. Apply G. M. KUTS COMPANY, 105 Mission. / ANTED—SALESMAN IN WHOLESALE dairy commission-house; would prefer one Who has had some_ experience; must be alert, en- ergetic, persisteutand of good address and habits. Address G. 5. W., box 82, Call, giving age, experi- ence if any and references. OTEL, RESTAURAN I'S WISHING COOKS, walters, St. Louis Casino, 215 3d. NAUMAN, PHOL-TERER WANTED AT 612 FOURTH st., upstairs. FINE DELICACY BUSINESS: ALSO ALL the fixtures for sausage factory; would like to #ell balf or whole Interest. 341 Hayes st. ENTLEMAN WANTED FOR BUSINESS inthe city; centrally located; see this suap; sell balf Interest cheap. Room 13, I Fifthst. N OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR store and bar; near City Hall: account of other business. Call at 103 Powell st. HILBERT BROS. + GROCERY AND BAR: LIVING- $()f) . rooms: clearing $90 monthly; must sell; rent $20. MCLEOD HATJE, 515 Market st. T AN BOUR'S NOTICE A. COWAN BUYS stores: negotiates mortgages on merchandi: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgome SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- . tle beer or wine b¢: best free lunch. 648 Clay. OUNG GIRL WANTING GOOD COUNTRY home, small wages, to assist lady, etc. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. .WEDISH GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, 2 IN family, $25; cook ana laundress, $25; cook for boarding-bouse, $30; Swedish laundress, $25; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 721 Kliis st. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bonght or exchanged; large stock of second-hand ;ncée first-class Tepairing; work guarani n 20' TE - CUTTERS IMMEDIATEL Apply J. 8. O'NEILL, Rocklin. OTKEL LAUNDRESS, $25; WAITRESS, ORKINGMEN AND CLERKS TOGET BEST country botel. $:0; housework girls. R. T. nd 1 eal. *“The Old Economy,” 410 WARD & CO., 810 Clay st. Ken?:y.. s R ANTED — COMPETENT GERMAN OR Swedish girl for general housework and small wash: must be willing to move with family to Mill Valiev into comfortable home. Apply 2506 Pine st., near Pierce. OUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; 2 IN family: wages $8. 971 Church, near Twenty- second. 1TY SALESMAN FOR SUMETHING NEW. - Apply bet. 9 and 10. B. W. PRINDLE, 401 arket st. AN WITH CAPITAL AND THRIVING business wanissingie man with smali capital to take interest and salary. Call. ARTNER, WITH SMALL CAPITAL, IN cigar-manufacturing business, factory and re- tail store. Address Partner, box 4, Call Office. ICE_CORNER SALOON FOR SALE; tached to dance hall; dances 3 nights a week; will be sold cheap as owner is retiring from busic ness. Address W. E., box 16, this office. TOR SALE_THE WELL-KNOWN GROCERY store corner Twenty-sixth ana tloward sts., in part or whole, on account of sickness. OR SALE—HOTEL: 26 _ROOMS: cause sickness. Apply Call Otfice. AT- RENT $35; QAILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 504 DAVIS t., Mariner's Home. California Honse, 103 Clark st. ANTED —GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK washing and assist in cooking; wages $15. 1520 O'Farrell st. Gmx,n-ro“no Gl?f!:;l:i’L_?éU;ssZWBBK. cooking ant rashing fam:ly of ; wages $15. 1833 ‘EIHI - ¥ FL\'IBHERE ANDAPPRENTICES ON COATS, steady. 449 Natonia st., near Sixth. IRST - CLASS FINISHER ON CUSTOM coats; no others. 834 Howard st. (5°BL WANTED TO WAIT AT TABLE. 604% J Geary st. ERMAN OR AMERICAN GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework. 1808 Larkin st. EKMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work in small tamily. 1709 Post st. ANTED — SEAMAN AT THOMPSON'S N GATNESS IS A VIRTUE; SUITS CLEANED, pressed, $1. 26 Montgomery, r. 14; tel.rec 2374, l’i:'l' IN C].TY--%[N(;I E'lR’%'Ului 15, 20 AND cents . $1. per week. Facific Hoase, Commercial and Leidesdort sta TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOKS made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. HICKEN RANCH FOR SALK low rent; 1000 iayiog hens. C. Petaluma. OR SALE — IOECREAM AND CANDY store: rare bargain; inspection solicited. 133 Taylor st. $300 Ellisst. g DA EWSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR OITY, A\ close to San Francisco. For particulars appiy s office. 14 ACRES; NUDSEN, SALOON; MUST SELL, AS OTHER « business demands entire attention. 209 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 want N, WALDO HOURR 765 MIESION BRI 3dand dch—Single furnished roome, nizht 16010 50c;week $1 1o $2 adin g-room ;strictest atten- tlon to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. | ANTED—WOMAN TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- |- work and plaln cooking. ~ 25 San Carlos ave. ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; 81 week, 26c mght. 321 Ellis st; Bosedale. JWEDISH LADY WANTS T0 DO WASHING and housecieanirg by the day. Apply 1120 Vermont st., near Twenty-third. \[ ANAGING HOUSEKEEPER OR MATRON; city or country; refined woman; references. 818 Powell st., 110 8 P a. OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS salesiady, copyist or cashier. Call or address 848 Fremont st. ESPECTABLE WIDOW (k”) WISHES SIT- uation as working housekeeper, city or coun- try: no trifiers need apply. 1289 Market st. OUNG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper; can sew well; small wages. Ad- dress B., box 52, Call Office. ANTED—PUSITION AS STENOGRAPHER or copyist by Spanish lady. Apply Columbia ‘Theater building, room 8. M PDLE-AGED AME would like a place as chs housekeeper or companion; from 12 unil 3 o'clock at second floor. ] ALY WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS NUR- Sery governess or companion to lady: speaks French; references. Address F. G.. box 144, Call. FXFERLLNCED LADY DRESMAKER, FOR- merly 706 Eilis st., would like a few more en- gagements. Address 131 Taylor st. INCo ko, i HUUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NE, Jlarkes: 200 Tooms: 35c to 816U per ight: $1 50 10$6 per week: conventent and respectubie; #ree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TOAN WOMAN bermaid, working references. Call 7 Mason st., room 6, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. F[USIER & CO. CHINBSE AND JAPA- nese_employment_office, 17_Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr NOTICE OF MEETINGS, CRINESE = AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &C0., 640 Clay. (=3 HERMANN J.ODGE No. 127, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS DAY (Monday), Ociober 5, 18986.at 7:30 o'clock . M. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. =2 OCCIDENTAL TODGE No. 323, . and_A. M.—Stated meetin THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. EDWARD F. DELGER, Sec. 5, GALIEOBNIA TODGE RO, 1, I. O. O. F.—Members’ notice. Important meeting MUNDAY EVEN- ING, Octover 5, Amendment tm W. WL laws. . P. J. Mrizer, Recording Secretary. MS, N. G. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. M. de- gree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEKTING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be heid at its office, 731 California st., MONDAY, Uctober 19, at 3:30 . M., for the election of mem- bers of the corporation, a board of seven directors and any other business coming before the meeting. WILLIAM DOXEY, Secretary. NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Bank of Califor- nia will be held at the bank nz-house In this city on TUESDAY, October 18, 1896, at 11 LLEN M. CLAY. Secretary. 1, 1896, (CEIYESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT oftice; best help. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. k. 428 JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 314B Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Ann’s bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234. ITUATION WANIED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by first-class gardener who understands all kinds of work around private place; r~ ences. ~Address N. ANDERSON, 657 Howard st. JOUNG MAN (DANE) WANTS WORE Pprivate piace; care orses and gardening. dress P. O. Box 4, Oakland. N UESE—RHEUMATISM AND_WEAKNESS in the back positively cured. 51535 Bash st., room 2. 'Y OUNG BOY WOULD LIKE TO GO 4S AP- prentice (o drawing and painting. 21 Perry st. STEADY MARRIED MAN WANTS A POSL tion as evgineer and general handy man. 303 Golden Gate ave. W ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and cooking. Apply 19224 Bush, Gnu'ro ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 1013 ‘-olden Gate ave. ANDS WITH FACTORY EXPERIENCE on walsts and wrappers. 128 Haight st. IRL FOR HOUSEWOKK AND COOKING; wages $20. 740 Castro st. ANTED — ASSISTANT FOR GENERAL housework. Cali at 101 Broderick st.j UUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; MESS HALF-SOLING, 80c.: LADIES, 400t done while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S.F- OOMS 150 TU 75¢ PER NIGHT: 50C 10 81 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. BAKERY, CANDY AND NOTIONS OHEAP. ) Address A. B., Branch Call Office, 339 Hayes. OR SALE—GOOD-PAYING BUSINESS, J. P. R., box 85, Call Office. PBAKERY WANTED; OITY OR COUNTAY. Baker, box 8, Call. UTCHER BUSINESS FOR SALE, CHEAP, Apply 328 Third st $100. OXrEEEOTsE: oN acco + death in family. 1014 Ninth st. OR SALE — OIL ROUTE. CALL AT 650 Eddy st. fOR~ BALE—GOOD SALOON. DOING GOOD business: going East; $250. Apply 714 Bryant. ESTAURANT; MUST SELL THIS WEEK; 1o reasonable offer refused. 8 Golden Gate ave. AIRY AND PRODUCE-STORE; & LIVING« rooms: call at once. 1008 Hyde st TOF HOUSE- HOUSEWORK; st family of 8. Apply 2400 Larkin st. GIBL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT work; 85 to $12. 213a Valencia st. Y OUNG GIRL ¥OR LIGHT must sleep home. 1211 Scott. Y OUNG GIRLTO ASSTST IN HOUSEWORK; wages $10. 1930 Pine si. Y QUSG GIRL FOK LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 112 Lyon at., near Oak. w ANTED—SPANISH OR MEXICAN GIRL 151018 years. 2022 Van Ness ave. W ANTED—TLN WAITER GIELS AT ONCH; good pay. Call at Monte Carlo Theater, Jackson and earn; Detween 6 and 9 W ANTED = FIRST-CLASS FINISHER ON pants: steady. 4611/ Minta st Y OUNG GERMAN GIRL TO TAKE CARE of 2 children. 904 O'Farrell st. ANTED—PUPILS FOR BEST MILLINERY school 1 city'; teacherof 10 years’ experiences large class now forming for falt work; large work- room: references given. 410 Leavenworth st. _Nza'r. STYLISH LADY, A GOOD CORRE- sporident, to take fnterest {a mail order busi- ness; good chance; partial time v: small 3 tal required. = H. G., Call Office, Oiland. » RPHAN GIRL, 11 TO 12, TO ASSIST housework for good home. %014 Umiversity sve., Berkeley. AIRDRESSING, 260 AND 86c: AFTER- noon classes; 10'iessons, $1 50, 1248 Mission, ANTED_EXPERIENCFD OLOAK OPER- ators. LOEWENTHAL'S, 914 Macket st. W ANIED-MEN AND WOMEN T0 LEARN :nber tudoe‘ 3 ':n & 's."kr. x;::;.l:u tools. ven and catal % r School, §515 Boward st ; 'LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL; BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 56. EW _SKIRT PATTERNS; JUST IN. —_— AIR-DRESSING: MANIOCURING LENSONS H given MISS DOYLE.212 Powell st., 105 8th. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLI Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Mar! i 26cto 81 50 per pight; $1 50 to ree "hine and bazea-~e 1o anl from fer ” rooms Yor Aot OOKKEEPIR AND STENOGRAPHER (EX- perienced) wishes a position of some kind in office; best of reterences. Address B. F.. box 142, Call Office. PIRST-CLASS PAPERHANGER: CONPE tent to dolight fresco work, painting and in- glxol'.l"?“ Mmlfl hotel; city or gflifl‘ s reasonible; references. Address b I, box 40, Call. x MALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—4 COUPLE GX A RANGH IN Mendocino County: man o do farmiag, wife o ook and do housewor: see pariy here, L. 315 Stockton st. ANTED—SWISS OR FRENCH ASSISTANT cont-ctioner: city; $35. L. AND A red 6y RE, 315 ERCHANDISE STOCKS AND FIXTURES bought by J. C. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 2. OUTE FOR SALE ACROSS THE BAY. 1IN quire at Call Office. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR § CENTS_— THE WEEKLY CALL. In wraoper. for mailing. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE. ~—-FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS-——— THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS— 27-room house. $700] 22-room house. 150| 24 rooms, corner.. <750 3,000 14 rooms onSutter 700 200( 86 rooms,best city. 3,500 1,250| 31-room house....1,400 0001110 rooms, corner. . 8,000 | 5 300 T 2500 ~—-AND BUSINESS C H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. ELL - FURNISHED_ 10 - ROOM HOUSE; clears $30; must go; $400. 859 Mission st TODGING-HOUSE;: 21 ROOMS; $T00. Hoor: good ruraiture. mento st. - IST YOUR HOUSES WITH A. M. ELKINS, 906 Market st., Tooms 11-12; buyers waiting. ROOMED HOUSE: ALL FULL: RENT vers cheap. Avply 280 Minna st. (GOOD-PAYING TEROOM HOUSE: FINELY furnished. 26 Sixth st. . chsxsnm) HOUSES: 12 TO 130 ROOMS; $300 to $10.000. PHELPS & (0., 917 Larkin. —— TR CARPET CLEANING. ARPETS CLEANED RENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO.. 28 Tenth: tal Bouth 86. D MACKINTOSH & CO.. successors. WEER YoU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH m’""‘ send to SPAULDING’'S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st. ; tel. So, 40. 1 181, sacras 1 ARGEST STOOK OF SECON D-HAND SHOES on hand; shoes (o order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth '}V INCAESTER HOUSE, {4 THIRD ST NEAR Market: 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TTEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST.. BE- low Sixth. for a room: 26¢ & night: $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD J sts.; single furnished rms _76c¢ week, 152 night. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 15c A DAY: 8L week; rooms for two, 25¢ & $1 S0 s week; resding-room: daily papers. 36 ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersé&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter W ASTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Roikin, House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 Iarge rooms: 25¢ per nigh:: $1 10 $3 per week. 100 B5ols AR R oS R AT & n u €24 Wanhington st.. néar Kearny. \W ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPATR shoes up to 12 0'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their shoes repaired at night while you wait: Iadies’ soling, 35¢; men's 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 velue, from 25c up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. JLNORMOUS PROFITS— A LIFi: BUSINKSS; i LeEEltory for you; mn.n;u “lightning scissors -rgvenu-‘;: r sample and STOWSE, box 841, San Jose, Cat, - o 0> B C T AN R T ANTED—AGENTS FOR FAST SELLIN .v'!‘:’o:; s: $00 or commission. ~Address Wikt ot ng stam] e '3 iped envelope, P. O. box 628, ON'T BE BROKE, SELL BAPONIUM. ¥ D day 10 men and women, 630, A ke, rene ofiec. OCAL AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE LA KUHAUS & CO.S, tailors, 115 Rearny ot EEDS' POPULAR WATER FILTER; $1 50 Sk ataae you. BRICK & CO., 719 izt ot GEN'TS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson 4. Miles,” commander-in- chief of the United States army, and the greatest of Indian fighters; the most remarkable book of the century: apply at once for choice of territory. DVANCE CARPET CLEANING CO.,, 403 ASutier, tel. Main 594. 8. 5. FERGUSON manas E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING GO, « 840 14th st.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mis. 74, 3 nager Subscription Department, : t TTY STEAM CATPET CLEANING, EENOVA- THE WHITAKER & RAY o0 728 ot st | (' tine. 38 fin. STEVINS, mear. Lol Soutn 355 ARPET CLEANING, 8. LAYING, 8.1 it HOUSES WANTED. © Carapion froe: sor. Tessie ik Breatics 3o peo ‘WE WANT JGNE CHOICE COTTAGES | (NONKLIN'S CARPET ELATING WORKKS 535 houses and flats Immediately to fill the de- mands of our clients settling for the winter. A.J. RICH &CO., Real Kstate Agents, 112 Monigomery Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126, C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cleaning Works. 11 Kighth st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ()LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 118314 Mission. SELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 1 A, KLELN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal. ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICE 256 AND 27 Kighth st.; tel. Jessie 1061 b \HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THRE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Jaltca States or Caniads one year for §1 50, fosie