The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1896. e e DR, H, C. FRENCH SPEAKS HIS MIND He Says Rev. W. Birch Is Teaching Jellyfish Religion. Congregational Pastors Hear the ' People’s Church Ar- raigned. THE PRESBYTERIAN QUIZ DAY An Animated Discussion on Whether Synod Shall Be Made a Repre- sentative Body. Dr. Hayes O. French, M.D., and Pastor ‘William Birch will no longer labor to- gether in brotherly love at the People’s Church, 1n Metropolitan Temple, on Sun- day evenings. Dr. Birch is not attached to any ministerial body in this City. He scmetimes attenas the meetings of the Presbyterians, sometimes those of the Congregationalists. Yesterday he was at the meeting of the Congregational Mon- day Club, of which Dr. French 1s also a member. In the portion of the meeting devoted to reports from churches Dr. French astonished the brethren by getting up and saying: 5 “Before knowing the nature of the doc- trine that would be taught at the ‘People’s Church’ I allowed my name to go upon the announcements, but having heard Dr. Birch at Temple Sunday evening, Oc- tober 4, I found his discourse a glittering negation so far as presenting any spiritual truth. He spoke of the need of backbone in man, but his discourse was a shivering, shimmering, gelatinous mass, with no semblance of a spinal column; declared tbat a man couid not be lost, ana left his audience to infer that the Holy Spirit in- habited them all. He wove a mantle of morality ample to cover ‘the world, the flesn and the devil.’ “His text was in part from John IIL I wish he had quoted the thirty-sixth verse,which say He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life; and he that be- | lieveth not the Son shall rot see life, but the wrath of God abideth on him.” I believe in God and in his son Jesus | Christ, and that salvation is predicated alone on faith in the atoning Christ. “I denounce these jellyfish doctrines and disown any sympathy with a move- | ment based upon such preaching.” Pastor Birch ened in silence to this | denunciation of his doctrines and did not attempt a reply. When questioned on the subject after the meeting he stated that the atiack was entirely unexpected, but that 1t would not deter him from continu- ing his work. “These peopie professed faith on Sunday,” he said. ‘I preached an the Prodigal Son, and there is no par- ticular chance in that to bring in the doc- trine of the atonement.” Dr. French when seen after the meeting said that Pastor Birch had come to him and asked him to be one of the sub- treasurers of the People’s Church. I knew that some of the local churches had indorsed the pastor, and I had not | the least fear of his doctrines,”’ he said. | “Last night's meeting was the first I at- | tended. Isat in ihe audience, and could hardly hold through to the end. As a| man 1 have the kindest feelings toward | Dr. Birch, but I cannot tolerate his sooth- | ing-syrup doctrines. I consider that he is | belittling the judgment of God by attack- | ing the validity of our common version of | the Scriptures. He never once hinted at the necessity of the new birth, as laid down in our Lord’s interview with Nico- demus. He has a kind of a system of religion, but it has not salvation in it. Those worldly peopile say it is fine because it sooths them to sleep.” Dr. Birch, not being a member of the Congregational Mongny Club, no aection ‘was taken by that body respecting the at- tack on his doctrines. Rev. J.jC. Holbrook read a paper on ““The Notable Conversion of the Eminent Scientist, George J. Ro- manes.’”’ Professor Baldwin of Pomona was appointed to read a paper next Mon- day on *‘The General Congregational Con- ference of California,” which will occur in Sacramento this week. Most of the local Congregational pastors will leave for the Capital City this morning. Rev. J. Lyman Hood reported that a permanent headquarters would not be settled on for & month or two. Tili the headquarters are secured the Congrega- tional Monday Club will meet in the California Hotel. Presbyterian Pastors. Yesterday was quiz day at the Presby- terian Ministerial Union, the questions discussed being: “Shal!l the Synod of California Be Made a Representative Body?” and, ‘‘Shall the Use of the Re- vised Version of the New Testament Be Encouraged in Qur Churches?” In discussing whether the Synod should | be made a representative body, Rev. Theodore Burnham of Vallejo made a vlea in the affirmative on the ground that the Synod, if representative, would equally represent the whole State, instead of being lopsided, as he considered it to be at present. Rev. Dr. Bevier said that difficuities in the way of every one attend- ing the Synod had made him in favor of seeing it a representative body. “The time is coming very soon when we shall have to have a division,” he said. *“The Methodist Episcopal Church has a north- ern and a southern conference, and we shall soon have to follow suit with two synods.” Dr. Fraser believed that adopting the principle of representation would avert the need of dividing the Synod. Rev. F. R. Farrand, who introduced the question respecting the use of the revised version of the New Testament, said he was not in favor of seeingit used in pul- pits, unless it was adopted universally. Tbe following new officers of the Minis- terial Union were elected: President, Rev. F. R. Farrana; vice-president, Rev. R, W. Reynolds; secretary and treasurer, Rev. James Woodworth. Occidental Board. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Occidental Board was addressed yesterday by Mrs. 8. 8. Palmer, who gave an account of missionary work in China. Mrs. Dr. de Siiva spoke about Chinese women, and Mrs, L Condit and Mrs. J. Kelly described how the home rescues irls, On Friday, the 16th inst., the Woman’s Synodical Society for home mis- sions will hold an all-day session in Cal- vary Presbyterian Church, and on Satur- day the Woman’s Occidental Board for Foreign Missions will hold an ‘all-day ses- sion in the same church. HOPE OF HUMANITY. Dr. J. A. Anderson Argues That It Dwells in Reincarnation. £ Dr.J. A. Anderson lectured before the Theosophical Society at Academy of Soiences Hall Sunday evening. Histopic was ‘‘Reincarnation, the Hope of Human- The hall was crowded. After paying his respects to materialistic scientists and to spiritualists, Dr. Ander- son saida: “Reincarnation means the procurement of new ideals. If we know that as we leave this earth so we will find it when we return will we not seek for better things? If we know that we live again and again our horizon expands almost infinitely. Reingarnation is that scope of human life that is infinite. ¥ *‘We come back, each of us, with just that character which we have evolved. This is the truth, the beauty of theosophy, that we can make ourselves what we choose. That which makes every man different from every other man is simply a conservation of the consciousness of the past. Reincarnation is the very process of evolution. Unless consciousness were concerned it would be 1mpossible for any one to become greater than he was in the past. This is the goal which theosophy holds out to mankind. 1sit not a noble one? Let us then endeavor to live up to something of our divine character.” SUITS THAT CAME NOT, Sam Hirsch Charged With Swin- diing People by a Cloth- ing Scheme.' Hs Led Detective Cody an Exciting Chase Before He Was F nally Captured. Sam Hirsch was arrested by Detective Cody last might after an exciting chase and was booked at the City Prison on four charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. Hirsch, who is a chemist by profession, bas been for some time ealling upon people representing himself as agent for S. Tonner & Co., clothiers, 217-219 Pine street, and for Pursch, Kaskel, Weil & Co., 22 Sansome street. He carried with him samples of cloth and offered to sup- ply a suit ata cheap figure. He was al- ways well dressed and spoke fluently and pleasantly and seldom failed in gegting a customer who would select a sample for a suit. Hirsch would obtain a deposit of from $1 to $4 and would instruct the customer to call at the store with the sample and get his measurement taken and pay the balance when the suit was made. When the customer would call at either of the two stores he was told that Hirsch bad no authority from them to solicit custom. The victims—nearly 100 altogether— sent in complaints to police headquarters, and on Saturday Chief Crowlev detailed Detective Cody on the case. He got an accurate descriprion_of Hirsch irom some, of the victims and last night about 6 o'clock he saw his man on McAllister street, near Gough. Hirsch ran into 673 McAllister, shut the dooralmost in Cody's face and ran through the kitchen in the rear and out into the yard. He climbed over the fence into an alley and ran to Gough street, alonz Gough to_ Fulton, down Fulton to Franklin, along Franklin to McAliister, up McAllister to Gough and disappeared in Joost's hay barn. Cody was close behind him all the time, and as he is considered a sprinter Hirsch must be no novice himself in that line. Hirsch passed through the hay barn into the livery stable, where Cody overtook him. . . D. R. Watkins, 1946 Fillmore street, who is out $3, F. Ciifford and William Kandle, 2116 Fillmore, each out $1, ana G. W. Rickey, 2122 Fillmore, out $3 60, identified Hirsch in prison last night, and these were the charges he was booked upon. About four months ago Hirsch played the same game by representing himself as agent for tea firms, but he got out of the City in time. He has done the same work in San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Fresno and Oakland. mines on a greater scale than at present. *'I cannot give all the details of the con- dition of the mine at present,’” said Mr, Coram, “as I have not’ yet made up my report. Buz I found the property in bet- ter shape comsiderably than I had ex- pected. We have been doing development work. and it was not to be expected that we would show up large ore bodies. How- ever, 1 am more than satisfied with the way things look. “We have expended in all, up_to the present time, about $500,000. I don’t know how many men we are employing, but the payroll amounts 1o about $13,000 monthly, ' “It is our intention now to put inan electrical plant, and we will get our power from the Tuolumne River, bringing it by vipe for a distanee of eleven miles. There is a fall in the river of 1740 feet, and we have a ditch that carries during the lowest period 1320 inches of water. ““The falls will give us something like 8000 or 10,000 horsepower for ranning the machinery and carrying on the work of the mines.” Mr. Coram says that though the ma- chinery at the mine is heavy and the workings deep neither can comvare with that of the copper mines in which heis interested in the Lake Superior district. There is a shaft there which is down 6500 feet, or considerably over a mile, and from this there is an incline in the vein reach- ing a great distance. The machinery necessary for hoisting is of enormous g:wer. Mr. Coram and Mr. Palmer will here only a day or two longer. THE KNG STILL LNES Frank McManus, Monarch of the Potrero, Is Con- valescent. He Has Been Operated Upon by Dr’ Morse—Reduction in His Splen- did Proportions. Frank McManus, “King of the Po- trero”—up to the time Jack Welch thrashed him for the third time and wrested from him his scepter—is still among the living. The King—for the title has clung to him regardless of his many discomfitures— has just pulled out of the hardest battle he ever had, & battle with dropsy and death. For the past six months he has been very ill, and Dr. Morse of the Board of Health almost despaired of his life. Recently a successiul operation called “tapping’’ was performed. Last night during the bicycle parade the King was around renewing acquaintances and gathering in his stray subjects. But he is such a puny King now. From the majestic weight of 235 pounds he has been reduced to barely 160. ——————— ON THE CHARTER. More Questions Regarding That Inter- esting Document. J. Richard Freud continues his ‘‘quiz” on the charter as follows: What has been proved by the foregoing questions and answers? That the proposed new charter is a model organic 1aw and is infinitely superior to the existing government of San Francisco. What bearing heve the constitutional amend- ments to be voted upou November 3 upon city charters? Constitutionsl amendments 4, and 5 are really essential to the safe and comvlete exe- cution of city charters. Explain briefly the effect of these two consti- tutional amendments. No. 4 takes away the power of the Legisla- ture to interfere in purely municipal affairs. No. 5 will restors to cities the power of govern- irg their own officials. Will these two constitutional amendments deprive the Legisiature of any necessary or just power? No; the adoption of these two amendments will merely give cities local self-government and the right to conduct and manage their own affairs. Did San Francisco ever try to get anew char- ter? Yes; three charters have been lost; one in 1880, another in 1883, and the last in 1887, Why will the peopie of San Francisco ratify this new charter on-November 37 $ Because the citizensof San Franecisco at last fully realize the serious consequences of trifiing any further with the wretched con- glomeration that is absolutely wrecking and ruining the city government. SITUATIONS wuwzn—nmmk ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Marker, Tel.Mint 904 ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 806 MA- son at., furnishes best heip of all natfonalities. ELIABLE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS, the duties of a sickroom wishes to obtain em- Blopment as nurse (o &n lnvalid lady, and woula make herself generally aseful; good Teferences. Rdaress W: C., box 57. this office. OMPETENT GERMAN WOMAN WANTS work by day;: $1 & day and car are, 19 Rausch S8t., upstairs, off Howard, bet. Seventn and kighth. FXPERIENCED NURSE DESIRES PA- i, lenta: mental or physical; references. 810 ssion FIR&T—CBAss PROTESTANT WOMAN wants work immediately: fine worker; wiliing to do anything; good laundress; go for $1 a day and car Tare: aiso good urse 1 sickroom. Please call 5034 Third st., room 10. M DDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES situation; is good cook or will do general housekeeping. Address M. A., box 106, Call. EAT GIRL WISHES SITUATION GEN- eral housework, assist with cooking or cham- berwork. Call at 152 Natoma st t. D—POSITION BY RESPECTABLE woman, washing, ironing or housework. 246 Third st., room 3. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES BITUA- tion as seamstress; understands dressmaking: willing to make herself uceful in private family. Call or address 358 Minna st. ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, situstion as working houseKeeper or second york: references. Call at 233 Seventh st, bet and 4. Y SUNG LADY STENGGRAPHER, WHO UN- derstands bookkeeping, desires a position; salary moderate. Address W. E., box 94, Call. ELIABLE GERMAN GIRL WISHES A situat.on as chambermald or waiting on table, gall ‘:LM“’" 250 Tehams st., bet. Third and ourt SITUATION WANTED BY PROTESTANT §irl in American famlly: good cook; city refer- ence. 1018 Polk st. MRST - CLASS SEAMSTRESS WISHES place in family; will assist in housework or will care forinfant. Address N.J., Branch Call Office, 839 Hayes st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. Jirs S PAPER-HANG! tent to do light fresco work, painting terior, wants steady work in hotel; city or coun- s reasonable; references. Address P. H., ITUATION WANIED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by first-class gardener who nnderstands all kinds of work around private piace; good refers ences. Address N. AN”DERfiO , 667 Howard st. ANTED—POSITION OF ANY KIND BY ex-railroad office employe, with g0od_recom- mendation. Address P. A., box 118, Call Office. (GABDESER: YOUNG MAN, NEAT AP- pearing, desires position; understands horses, cows, chickens, carpentering, painting; city or country; temperate, obliging; references; $25. Address'0., box 118, Call Office. \V INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIiRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 300 rooms: 25¢ to $150 per night: $1 50 to $8 per week: free busand baggace 1o and from the ferry. NGINEER HOLDING CERTIFICATES AND highes: recommendations desires position; city or country, Address E. W., box 90, Call Office. (G ERMAN MAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN, wish employment; wife a8 man_as coachman or gardener: good references. Address G.y box 11, Cail Office, OaKland. OUNG GERMAN WISHES A POSITION AT any kind of work: has horse and wagon. Ad- dress A, box 14, Call Office. W LNCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Markat—Klectric ‘lights in room; 200 rooms; 26c to $1 50 per mnight: 81 50 10 $5 per week: free bus and bagzage to and from the ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. SHWASHER FOR A BOARDING- l?uxun. $16. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sut- ter st. DLE-AGED MAN FOR THE COUNTRY; MRt Sork, MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter sts DCHOPPEES, $1 o0 A CORD, ALL 50 Winters work: 8 miikers, 830 and 825; 10 fermere, $20 and $25: 10 drifiers, 81 50 a day: 2 choreboys, $10; 30 orchard hands, $20: choreman vineyard, $15; 20 temakers, 8c each: 4 for a ranch, $30 and found; a; - o ot URIAT & READY’S, Loading Empioy- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. + COOKS, $30, 840 AND $60; 2 COOKS AND wives, country hotels, #65 and $45; 2 walters, $30; cook for 10 men, $20; tailor, near City. MURRAY & R=ADY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. . boidt Co., $20: 2 youn, ndinavial % % C. R. HANSEN & for milkers, 10 to 15 cows, $16. CO., 110 G eary st. MEAT COOK FOR AN INSTITUTION, $35 10 840, see party here; all-round laundryman, gountry hotel, #25. C. R. HANSEN & C0,, 110 eary st. VY ANTED —COOK, RESTAURANT, 89 A week: cook, coffée-house, ¥35; waiter, 380, boy to wash dishes, $16; elderly man to e beds. 88 a week: carpenter for jobbing; assistant confectioner, $35, etc. LWON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st PERSONALS. B R e 0OD-LOOKING SCANDINAVIAN WORK- ingman, between 20 and 25, wishes to meet Scandinavian working girl of good appearance, be- tween 20 and 26 years: must be good housegiri. Address 8. S, box 91, this office. AY—I HOPE YOU ARE HAPPY: 1AM not. HARRY. UUNG AMERICAN, WILH A GOUD TRADE, wishes 10 meet or correspond with a_respect. able city or country girl: object, matrimouy, if mutually satisfactory. Address Straunger, box 148, Call Office. NUMBERS COUNT? WELL, THOU- sands of iadies patron ize me every month and are savisfied. Sati fying -hair-aressiog, 25c: switches. $1; “Quinonia” Hair 1onic: helps scalp aud hair, 35¢. G. LEDERE ODOMELUS. The only rouge used by the Iadies of the courts of Europe. Iimported for MME. PHiLe LIPS, Hairdresser, under Baldwin Hotel. DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- 3 privaie; no charge uniess successfus al claims, collections, wills, deeds, ets.. at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 560 Marketst. N. BRITTAIN, 20 GEARY ST., FOR FINE . watch repairing and jewelry works low prices; first-class work. R.J. M. SHARKEY KETURNED; TREATS nevrastbaniad&other nerve diseas 9 Kearny LOAKS, FUKS AND SUITS RETALLED AT Wholesale prices. Factory, 20 Sansome st. W XNTED—C OK AND DISHWASHER FOR ¥V small boarding-house, city, $45 and found for both. L ANDRE, 815 Stockton st FEMALE HELP WANTED, 00K, PRIVATE FAMILY, COUNTRY, $30; boarding-house, $30; waitress and chamber- mald, country hotel, $20: mother and daughter, boarding-nouse, Vallejo, $35; Ger! 815, light place; 3 German second gir] German nurses, $15 and $20; 15 good hoi girls, $10. 820 and §26; 3 cooks, German {amilies, $25 and $30. Apply MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter. W AITER #20 AND ROOM: DISHWASHER, small piace; second cook, $20 and room; pan- trymen, $15 and room; dishwasher, §7 & week: waiter, small place; man for chores, cook, $50; secona cook, 815 & waek: o try hotel, $30 and room; cook, country restaurant, $50 aud 'room: second cook. restaurant, 87 a week: ‘walter, country laundry; bell TIN'S, 749 Market st. T RESCHEMAID AND SEAMSTRESS: SLEEP home. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. (FERAAN OR FRENCH PARLOR MAID AND T waltress, with city references. Apply MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter at. VW OMAN FOR A RANCH, $30: SEE PARTY here at 11 to-day. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. ANTED—WAITER FOR MINING BOARD- ing-house, $30; 10 more men 10 pick grapes and work in winery, $20 80 per month and 2 neat young German speaking English to clean office in an institution, also run errands, etc., nice place at $20 per month and good home; 8lso farm- ers, milkers, cooks, walters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay OUSECLEANING WANTED BY STRONG woman; $1aday. Address 267 Eleventh st. l"REL\'CK VDRESSMAKER WISHES WORK by the day: $150, perfect fit_guaranteed: no objection to doing a little hou seworl Address 8., box 186, Call Office. (GEBMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TODO housework and cooking. 1411 Folsom st. ESPECTABLE WIDOW, 28, WITH 1 CHILD. wishes & situation in a widower's family; or will take a place, fcr sewing; am a good seam- stress; steady place preferred. 340 Capp st. W ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL~ WOMAN work In & boarding-house, resiaurant or hotel to cook or walt on table. Call for 2 days 814 Fil- ert st. (QOMPETENT GIKL WISHES SITUATION TO do general housework; city Or country: city references. Call or address 1000 Washington st. JITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN 28 housekeeper and would assist: also one for upstairs work and sewing. Call between 10 and 4 111 Valencia st. ANTED—COOK FOR SMALL FAMILY ranch: one who understands making butte see party here; $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,110 Geary st CANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR COUNTRY: 8 infamily: §25: see party here. C. R. HANSEN €0., 110 Geary ANTED — CHAMBERMAID AND WAL tress: hotel; country; $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (G RL, HOUSEWORK, BERKELEY, SMALL family, $20; woman with & little girl to take care of house, Oakland, $10. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. W ANTED—_BASTERN OYSTER MAN: neat young man for restaurant: 10 laborers, $175 aday; errand-boy, $3 week: choreman, $10; farmers, 815 to $20; vegetable gardener. $30; boy toassist In vegetable garden, $10 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & 0., 628 Sacramento st. 1500TBLACK WANTED. 3 street. ANTED_BOY FROM 16 TO 20 FOR A fruitstore: must come well recommended from bis last employer. Inquire 479 Shotwell st. (G SBMAN WATTER; #4 50 WEEK. 17 WASH. ington st. CALL 801 LARKIN TRNETT’S CORN CURE_SURE GURE FOR corns, bunions, warts: 2bc. 327 Montgomery. PARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZING and Newspaper Tllustration: day and evening cinsses: Instructess, J. H. E. Partinion, Gertrude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine. ORRIS BERRY., FORMER FORE M AN Albert Miiler’s cloak store, has opened a busi- ness at 14 McAllister, Rms. 45-46; ladies’, misses’, children’s cloaks to order;fit guaranteed;low prices RUNKS DELIVERED 325C. BAY CITY Transfer Company, 244 Sutter: tel. Grant, 57. T THE PEOPLE’S ONE DOLLAR MEDIOAL Institute, all cases treated and me&mnu fure ALL FACIAL BLEMISHES, SUPERFLUOUS balr, moles, freckles, scors, etc.. removed by Xlite Eléctrolysis Co., 236 Tur, nr. Leavenworua, AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALTIY:; FINH edge put on razor,25¢. Razor Exchee, 630Markes 1G OUTDOOK STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- 1y night cor. Market snd Sixth sts, ;' ad- vertisements in uvm: l&h' promoters of basi~ Dess. Consult OWL ADV. CO. 1140 Marketst. E'ECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOMJ ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., Market: , near 200 rooms, 25¢ to 81 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 pec week; frea bus and baggage to and from the ferry. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW~ arkes st. &lry, etc.: Jowes: rates. 948 M LD GOLD. SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 3a. cor. Jessle. e e e (3EBMAN COOK FOR SMALL BOARDING- house; country; $25. O. K. HANSEN & CO. 110 Geary st. (G'BLs FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 835, $20, $15; g'lrls to assist housework, $10, $12. C. R. HANSKN & C0., 110 Geary st. ERMAN NURSEGIRL; CARE FOR CHILD 2 years old: must have references. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. IES-CLASS LAUNDRESS WISHES 10 GO out washing and Ironingby the day; best refer- ence. 1329 =cott st,, near O'Farrell, in rear. OSITION WANTED BY A COMPETENT colored woman to do general honsework in & small family. Call or address 63334 Geary st. M PPLE-AGED LADY WI-HES SITUATION light housework; city or country; moderat wages. 216 Miana st., near Third. = QITUATION WANIED BY A GOOD, PLAIN W cook; excellent housekeeper and sober and ro- liable. Apply 242 Fifthst. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day washing, ironiog; terms $1 por day and car fare. Call or ad. 79 Jessie, bet. 1siand 2d. APABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES LIGHT housework or chamberwork 4 or 6 hours a day; £5 a month. Call or address 318 Thirteenth, clty: M PDUE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- AVL vion in"nice American family to do general housework; moderate wages. -Address A. H., box 106. Cail Office. YOMPETENT GIRL WANTS S(PUATION TO do general housework or second work. Call or eadress Y. L. C. A, 1221 O’Farrel: st. SWEDLD TUATION TO DO ») general housework in private family. Call or lfldmg’« 3‘10 Folsom si. TERMAN LADY WANTS POSITION AS housekeeper in small family. Inquire 1 Hol- 1is st., bet. O’ karrell and is, near W ebster. JXPERIENCED GERMAN LADY WISHES any kind of work by the day; $1 and car fare. 416 Sixth st JUMBER OF KESPECTABLE SWEDISH girls wish situations to do cooking and gen- eral housework in American families: good refer- ences. Call or address 1020 Mission st. DROTESTANT SECOND GIRL: COUNTRY; 0; must have references. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. w ANTED—-COOK, NO WASH, $30, BEE 1ady here at 10 to-day; German or Scandina- vian waitress and parlor, maid, $20; 3 Protestant second girls, $20; 2 German nurses, $20: ook, small boarding-house, $35; hotel waitress, $: botel laundress, $20; 2 girls for cooking and housework, country, $20, see parties here, and others. J. F. CROBETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. \V OMAN, WITH A CHILD, COUNTRY, $15; cook, plain boarding-nouse, $28; waitress, country hotel, $30; woman on ranch, $20, fare paid: 26 women and girls for other positious. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 684, 636 Clay st. 10 WAITRESSES, §15 AND ROOM; 7 WAIT: resses, $20 and room; chambermaid and walt some, $15, room, etc.; cook for boarding- house, $25 and room: chambermaid and wait some, §17 and room;_lunch waltress; 3 women as kitchen helpers, $15, et girl for Colusa, $20; girl for Berkeley, girl for Turk street, $20, girl. Vallejo street ; glrl, Octavia streer, 2 Calitornia. surert, 816 girh Steinet street, §15; girl, U'Farrell street, $15; German nurse girl, $16: 8 girls for Vallejo, Cal; 9 house xirls, 820 12 house girls, $15; 13 young giris, 88, $10 ‘and $12 per month, assist, etc. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. \Y ANTED—GERMAN WOMAN 10 COOK for men at a milk ranch, short aistance in the country, $25 per month. Apply W. D. EWER & CU., 626 Clay st f ANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. AN WANTED—-TAKE CHARGE RANCH: sugar beet district Monterey Co. Room 8,12 Mason st. J ANTED — TWO Kearny st. INDOW-DRESSER FOR A LARGE GEN- eral store. Apply to U. S. Industrial Agency, room 165, Crocker building. BARBER FOR COUNTRY: YOUNG MAN preferred. Apply 131 Ellis st. TIN-ROOFERS. 1016 W ASTED — BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS grocery busiuess. 416 Thirteenth st. TRONG BOY, NUT UNDER 16, T0 LEARN candy trade, call at once. SCHAEFER'S, 22 Sixth st. AN TO P-UNE AND PLOW OHCHARD; : g0od private place; $20. 865 Broadway, Oak- and. OY: AGE 16 YBEARS; RESIDING WITH parents; reference required. 114 Powell st. DRESSMAKERS. PEGARMOS. 416% GEARY — STYLISH dresses made, $5 up; dresses made over. RESSES 32 UP: WRAPPERS 86c UP: Jawn $1 u». 50584 Nafoma st., above sixth. EDUCATIONAL. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 34 POST st.—Bookkeeping. business practice, short- hand, typing, telegraphy. modern languages, En; lish branches, electrical englaeering, etc.; teachers; 15,000 graduates; catalogue. YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 326 Montgomery st.; individusl instruction 1n shortband, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc. ; life scholarship $30: low rates ver week and mo. TIBHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st.; scholarship better than elsewhere; day and night. BLASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— 1> Private theatricals arranged: pupils rehearsed on stage. B. 5and 12, 1. O. 0. . biock, 7th and Mk 1 OY 10 LEARN JEWELRY TRADE. ROOM 314, 126 Kearny si. OUNG MAN OR BOY TO LEARN BAR- ber’s trade. 427 San Pablo ave., Oakland. JOUNG MAN WHO SPEAKS FKENCH AND Itallan for jewelry-store. 217 Montgomery av. CQATMAKEB WANTS SEAT RUOM WHERE he can have one or more girls; good light. 916 Market st., room 2. CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME. chanical engineering, surveying, architecturs- Assay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mit, PANISH SCHOOL—PREPARES FOR BUSK ness; daily ; $3mo,; 4t0 9 P.at. 10 Y.M.C. A. bg. ERTIFICATED LADY TEACHES PIANO, $2, singing $3, monthly. 501 Golden Gate ave. UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus, 39 Fifch. [ANTED—MAN FOR PAINTING, PAPER- ging, at 9 o'clock. 1590 Folsom, grocery. LMA k. HYER, PTIANO, MANDOLIN BAN- jo. 405 Geary, Rm. 17: thorough instruction RIGHT. HONEST BOY OVER 14 YEARS, HERMAN GOETZ, 13 Trinity st. OOKKPNG, WX RITHMIC, GRAMR day & night ; noc! 5 month. 845 Mission “ANTED—YOUNG MAN OF 18 TO LEARN the barber trade at 1707 Market st. Y OUSG MAN,. 18 T0 16 YEARS, TO SBELL planis. 427 Golden Gateave., 70 8 A. M. ANTED — WAITRESS AND PARLOR maid, $20; 2 American cooks, $30 and $35; nurse and upstairs, §20: girls for housework,’8..5, $.0, 815. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. W ANTED=A GIRL FOR CREAM DIFFING and all around work in a candy factory: steady employment if work is satisfactory; none but first-class experienced help need apply. =GEO. HAAS & SON, 810 Market st. IWEDISH GI&L WANTS SITUATION TO DO ; 'bouwwurk aud plain cooking. Address 221 Fifth st. (TEADY, RELTABLE GIRL DESIRES POSI- tion at general housework and cooking; wages $20. 639 Broadw G ERMAN GIKL WISHES SITUATION TO DO genersl honsework and cooking; wages $25. Cail 402 Geary st., near Mason. RELIABLE YOUNG =SCANDINAVIAN woman with girl 3 years of age wishes a si.ua- tion to do housework, and thoroughly competent to do any other kind of work: main desire 8 home for herself and child. Clara st. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock evesy night in the year. i 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 c'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. ORIENTAL LODGE NO. 144, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. A. 8. HUBBARD, Secretary. CALIFORNIA CHAPTER NO. 5, R. A M., will meet THIS (TU: -WA October 6, at 7:| ted meeting and R.'A. degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 136, F apd A. M., 121 Eddy st. — Stated meeting THIS (TUKSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. GEORGE PENLINGTON. Secretary. GOLDEN GATE LUDGE NO. 50, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (fUESDAY) EVENING. October 6, at 7:30 o’clock. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. 5 ESCEISIOR DEGREE S odge No. 2, L L. 0. M- 5 cers and deles are requested io attend special meeting THLs EVEN- S ING to visit Bay City Lodge for the purpose of conferring first and second degrees, Meet in Cov- enant Hull at 7:30 0'clock starp. A K. KINGSFORD, D, M. A. 0. H., DIVISION NU.2—1HE reguiar monthly meeting of this di- fon will be held in Hibernia Hall on SDAY EVENING, Oct. 7, at 7 w o'clock sharp. Every member is request d 10 be prompt in attendance, es the division wili g0 ina body to the Youths' Direciors festival afier the business of the meeting is over. Members of other divisions are invited to accompany us. BARTLY , President. Joms KENNY, Rec. Sec. 7 ANTED—SITUATION IN SMALL AMERI- can family; second work or housework and cooking; $20 to'$26. . T., 402 Jones ai. XPERIENCED ENGLISH NURSE; COM- etent to take full charge of infant of young Child: good references; Protestant. H. W. bo% 82, this office. JITUATION WANTED—CANADIAN LADY wisies & _position as housekeeper; is good seamstress; Teferences. Apply Canadian, box 88, Cali Office. JEEMAN GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION AS working housekeeper. 114 Ellis st. RESSMAKER—AN EXPERIENCED AMER- ican seamstress desires employment 8t dress- making or plain sewing: children’s clothes & spe- cialty; terms reasonable. Address or call 1161 Mission st. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to Ao upstairs work in private family. In- quire New Atlentic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave. 7OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AsS amstress; country preferred. Adaress L., care Branch Call Uffice, 2518 Mission st. OLORED WOMAN WISHES WORK BY the day: washing of housec'eaning; or will take washing nome, or office work. Mary ailey, bet. Broadway and Valleig st. ERF. CT FITTER AND STYLISH DRESS- maker will go to families; $1 50 per day. Ap- ply McDowell Dressmaking Academ, 636 Market. EIANAGANG HOUSEKEEPER OR MATRON; city or country; refined woman; references. 818 Powell st., 110 3 P. 3. ANTED—PUSI 10N AS STENOGRAPHER or copyist by Spanish iady. Apply Columbia ‘Theater building, room 8. w‘ INCHES {EK HOUSE. 44 THIRD SI.. NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 60 per nigh $1 50 t0§6 per week: iree bu. d_bi SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. I UNTER "& CO. CHINESE AND JAPA nese employment office. 17 _Webb st., below ‘al.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr CBINESE AND JAFANKSE ~RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O Farrell; tol. k. 428 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMAN best help. 3145 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30, B A0 11 B OF E—x SPRCTAL meeting of the County Board will be hel . in Woif’'s Hall, New Montgomery st., THIS (TUESDAY) BVENING, Octy 6, a1 8 o'clock. The comm!ttee of Arrange ments for our coming picuic, 10 be held 8t hutvor View Gardens on Oct. 18, will report progress. P. Lyoxs, C. D. E.HEALY,C. S, BIG ELECTRICAL PLANT. Power for the Coulterville Mines to Come From the Tuol- umne. J. A. Coram, the Copp-r King, on the Efforts of the Merced Com- pany to Gzt Out Go'd. Among the arrivals at the Palace last night was J. A. Coram of Lowell, Mass., director and one of the iargest stockhold- ers in the Butte and Boston and Boston ana Montana mining companies, Butt Mont., and in the smelters and railroads at Great Kalls, Mont. Mr. Coram is also a heavy owner in great copper properties in the Lake Superior region. He is ac- companied by C. N. Palmer, manager of the Butte and Boston Company. Mr. Coram and his friends are the own- ers of the mines of the Merced Gold Min- ing Company of Coulterville, which they acquired over a year ago and have since been developing extensively. They have just come down from the mines. The gentlemen intend putting in a la electrical plant there and working =& JHE ANNUAL MERTING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be held st lis office, 731 California st., MONDAY, Uctober 19, at 3:30 P. 3., for the election of mem- bers of the corporation, a board of seven directors and any other business coming before the meeting. 1LLIAM DOXKY, Secretary. £ NOIICEHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Bank of Califor- nla will be held at the bank ng-hosse in this clity on TUESDAY, Ocmfb,ir 18, ED&‘:‘}IS:C:”” ALLEN CLAY. = San Franci#fo, October 1, 1896. NUTICE OF MEETING—THE REGULAR annoal meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco will be held at ius banking office, 801 Monigomery st., §an_kran- cisco, Cal., on WEDNKSDAY the fourteenth (14th) day’of October, 1896, at the hour of thres 3) o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a rd ot direciofs to serve during the en-uing year, and for the transaction of such other business a5 may come before the meeting 0. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, Sept_30. 1896. SPECIAL NOTICES, &, PREOFESSOR “A"A" GUGLIERL THE herbatist, bas made in Mexico a thorough study of herbs wiLh the best Indian herbalists. The marvelois cures obtained b California with his herbs since 1891 have demonstrated their great virtue and his capacity. Keferences on all diseases. Consultation free. City office, 924 Mis- sion st., nr. Fifth ursdays, Fritlays and Satur- days, 910 12 A: 3 3106 . % Sundays, § to 12°a M.; balance of week at San Jose: office and residence, 269 West Santa Clara st. and taaty perkinnayy opred sabliont susgicalapers: tions. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 78, St. Ann's bidg., 6 Eddy st : tel. Main 5234. QIIVATION WANTLD BY MAN AND WIFE us janizor and janitress: city or country. Ap- ply P. K., 120 Sevent st., room 14. AN AND WIFE 10 TAKE CHARGE OF AVl farm: man good, practical farmer and sar- dener: wife excelient’ cook ana butter-maker and poultry-raiser; Eastern people: excelient tetimo- Dials. " Address Farmer, box 148, Call Office. "OUNG ENGLISHMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as valet or footman; good references. Ad- dress W. BRADY, 509 sutter S?RONG YOUNG MARN, 26 YEAKS OF AGE, Wwishes work; handy at anything; steady work | more ubject than wages; references. Address H., box 98, Cail Office. A ) OUNG MAN (DANE) WANTS WORK in private place; care of horses and cows; aiso gardening. Address Box 4, Oakland office Cuil. OUNG MAN WISHES TO WORK FOR HIS bourd; city or country, Address W. B., box 124 Call. 5 ANTED—GIKLS AS APPRENTICES AT G. M. KUTZ'S Shoe Factory, 105 Mission st. TIRL WANTED; SLEEP HOME. 18154 Stelner st. 1KL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK and care of buby. 1508 Fulion st. C(IMPETE:«'T AND REFINED GIRL TO care for 3 chiidren and do some in Alameda; must_ have reference: Address C. G., box 79, Call Office. 7OUNG GItL IN SMALL FAMILY; ASSIST children and light housework. 924A Fulton st. JCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR COUKING AND light housework. 2418 Fillmore st. wages $20. 6B WHO THORUUGHLY UNDERSTANDS all kinds sewing: factory experience. 7291, O’Farrel: si. e W ANTED—GOOD HOUSEKEEPER; SHORT distance in country; only one man to cook for; good hopie: widow from 25 to 35 preferred. Cail 19 Turk st., room 16, from 9 to 2. 7OUNG ACTIVE GIRE TO ASSIST WITH one baby. 219 Broderick st. YOUZ\'U WOMAN FOR PLAIN COOKING; assist general housework. 1303 Laguna st. ANTED—FINISHEES ON COATS. 043 Howard st. .~ INISHER AND APPRENTICE ON COATS. 449 Minna st. ANT&D—GCOD GIRLTO WAIT UN TABLE and do second work; must sieep at home. Call 1109 Bush st. VOD® GIRL- 14 OR 15 YEARS, TO TAKE care of caildren; $b amonth: agood home. 67 Minna st. ANTED-5 GIRLS TO LABEL SALMON.IN Front-st. Warehouse, cor. Battery and Broag- wa ESPECTABLE GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY; general housework; good home; reference. 523 O'Farrell st. \W ANTED — GIRL ¥OR LIGHT HOUSE- work: wages $12 to $15. 1680 O’'Farrell st. JIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SMALL FAMILY, 80 Wa ler st.; bet. Uctavia and Laguna. QMALL GIRL TO ASSIST: SMALL WAGES; good home. 2805 ‘'wenty-fourth st. ‘(}ODD FINISHER ON CUSI10M_ COAT: must make good buttonhoies. 106 Battery st. 1 IRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND WAIT- Ing on table; call 9 to 12. 2932 Jackson st. i3 EAUTY CULTURS, HJIIRDEESSING, manicuring lessons: also agents wanted. 181 Post st., r. 20. GEL WANTED; GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 1522 Post st. YIKLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions. Ger. Empit., 306 Mason st. 00D OPERATORS WANTED ON CAM- paign suits. 431 Fulton st jecond work | OY TO WORK IN STATIONERY-STORE. Call after 9 o'clock, 713 Larkin st. O TAILORS—COAT. VSST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. ROF. LOUIS MERKI: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, gultaT, cornet, reasonable. 226 Geary,ar. Powll. E. & M ES. KOLANLUER, TEACHERS MAN Qolin. guitar. banjo. 985 Market st., opp. Mason HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ag_free. OLL 226 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. » UTCHER WANTED—YOUNG MAN WHO understands cutting meat to drive a delivery wagon. Apply to Alameda Market, Park st., Ala- meda; broad gauge. ANTED—BOYS APPLY G. M. KEEIZ Company shoe factory, 105 Mission st. JHOEMAKER WANTED ON REPAIRING; man on new work. 202 Fifth st. ARBrE-SHOP: CHKAP RENT; LIVING- rooms: 16-cent shop. Apply 1127 Mission st., cigar-stand. UTCHE® FOR PARTNER; HONEST, sober man: capital $160. SIENBERG & CO., 632 Market sf. 7ORKING PARTNEE WITH 860; PAYING business. 'T., box 82, Call Office. OURNEYMEN BARBERS EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 seventh st. BASBEES—FOK nMPLOYMENT CALL SEG P.C. Barbers' Assn. S, FUCHS, 325 Graut ave. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ROOMMAKERS WANTED; A FIRST-CLASS broomtier. ~ Address Standard Broom and Brash Company, Red Bluft, Cal. EAMEN FOR AUSTRALL don direct. 10 Steuart st., upst: HOoEL RESTAURANI'S WISHING COOKS, waiters, St. Louls Casino, 215 3d. NAUMAN. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET_ BO1- « tie beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 648 Clay. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 7 sion st., near Grand Upera-house. 2 ALSO LON- rs. () GRANITE - CUTTERS IMMEDIATELY. Apply J. 8. O'NELL, Rocklin. ORKINGMEN AND CLERKS TOGET BEST 5c and 10c meal. *The Old Economy,” 410 Kearny. ITY SALESMAN FOR SUMBTHING NEW. Apply bet. 9 and 10. B. W. PRINDLE, 401 Market st. 8 ALL PIANO-PLAYERS AND LOVERS of music look longingiy forward to the day when they shall pe the happy owner of & mag- nificent Steinway plano, we hereby agree 1 take back all new and second-hand uprights that we have sold within the past three years in exchange for new Steinways, and allow full purchase price #s part payment. Stelnway uprights will be ac- | cepted as part payment of Steinway baby grands | upon the same terms. Moral—FPurchase your medfum and low-price pianos where they can be exchanged for Steiu- ways without sacrifice. We are still continuing our easy pryment sys~ tem with all grades of SHERMA CLAY & CO.. Steinway representatives, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. CIUALLY THE BEST BAKGAINS IN BL- anos; see our list for this week: pianos on 83, $4, 85, 36, 87, $8, $10, $15, $20 monthly pay- ments; fine stool and cover with each; delivered free anywhere in the city and kept tuned by ex- pert concert tuners. The F.W.SPENCER CO, salesrooms 935 Market st., opp. Mason. AN MMENSE STOCK OF NEW AND SEC- ond-hand pianos from leading makers: no- body can offer better terms and prices: ours is the oldest and largest music-house west of Chicago: call or write. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 O'Farrell st., San Francisco, RICES TALK! AN ELEGANT NEW UP- right plano, stool. cover, delivery, tuning, $159 50: large uprights, $3 per month. J. HARRY SCOTT, 526 Hayes st. ERY FINE STANDARD MAKE UPRIGHT for rent or for sale at a_sacrince price. Room 10, Flood building, 809 Market st. ARE CHANCE—2 FINE DECKER & SON nprights; nearly new; great bargaln. MAU- VAIS', 769 farket st. FISE STEINWAY PIANG FOR SALE: cheap for cash or time. Apply 838 Castro st. 125, ELEGANT UPRIGHT GABLER; ON . $6 installments. 231 Leavenworth. ECKER BROS. GRAND, LIKE NEW, FOR sale cheap. STATHAM & CO., 106 McAllister. $15 BURLED WALNUT UPRIGHT BOS- - ton make plano. BRUENN’S, 228 Post., Temember ATLORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Marlner's Home. MASNIFICENT STETNWAY UPRIGHT AND AVl Schubert; little used:sacrifice. 1019 Van Nesss NEATNESS IS A VIRTUE; SUITS CLEANED, 00D UPKIGHT CHEAP FOR CASH. pressed, $1. 26 Montgomery, r. 14: tel.rec 2374, SCHMTTZ, 16 McAllister, next Hibernia Bank. HSTIN CLTY--SINGE KOOMS, 16, 20 AND G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET 25 cents per night, $1. ‘:fl%‘ugm Pie ook, +& Davis and Fraucls Bacon pianos, 406 Sac’ta Pacific House, Commercial a: orf? sts. THON A FOST ST._SORMER: TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOKS wade to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, or. Sixth. VW ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to Datent? Protect ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for thetr $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. ANTED—B80 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; $1 week, 25¢ night. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. 1N'S HALF-SOLING, 80c.: LADIES, 40c; dom whils you wait. 858 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 757 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S.F- GOMS 166 10 76¢ PEIL NIGIT: 500 T 31 60 per week. Oriental, 226 Drumm st. ANTED—APPRENTICE GIRLSTO LEARN coat-making. 918 Market st., room 2. TRL TU DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK, NO washing: Gilroy. A pply 335 Sixth st. ANTED—A FIRS1-CLASS WAISTHAND and apprentice; pald while learning, at 330 Farrell st. ANTED—FINE OPERATOR ON CUSTOM coats at once. 740 Folsom st. * A ANTED—GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE: small restaurant; wages $10. 920 Folsom st. INUBSEGIRL, 13 10 14; LIGHT PLACE: 33 to star:. 41 Sanchez st. g MERICAN GIRL, ASSIST GENER. housework small {amily; no children; wages $10 to $12. A. G., box 98, Lall Uffice. SIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND COOKING; smali family: $12 to $15. 1819 Scott st. [IRST-CLASS WHITE EMBKROIDERER ON initials; bring samples. 629 Larkin st. ARG 5T STOUK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes {0 order, #3 60; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST.,NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TTEY ACME HOUSE, 857 MARKET ST.. BE- low Sixtb. for a roam: 25c s night; $1 a week. | JNDELL HOUSE SIXTH AND HOWARD J sis.; single furnished rms 75c week, 160 night. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY; $1 ‘week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 60a week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, llflm our | ¥ 4Y, 308 Newby & Evans, Eriggs and other planos. SYPERIOR VIOLINS ZITHERS, OLD &NEW H. MULLER. maker. repairer, 2 Latham place. FURNITURE FOR SALE. A UR NEW S10RE 1S COMPLETED AND WE are in it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st, in all 13 acres of floor space, are g:ked with household goods of all kinas, parior, room and kitchen outfts of ali kinds and in endiess variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed in a home, from a pairof blan- ketstoa completely furnished house, pay us a sit; it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. J. NOONAN. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST. lowest prices on household goods, g00d as new; cash or time: open evenings. 4(() CARPETS: CHAMBER SEIS. $14: stoves, $5: parior sets, $20: folding-bed $10: bac outfits. T. D. McCARTHY, 764 Mission: URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. JURNITURE OF 3 ROOMS FOR SALE VERY cheap. 92614 Jackson st., basement. ING FURNITURE CO.,1127-29-31 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms $28 to $50;best bargains in city FURNITURE WANTED, FOR ew or ANTED—LABOKERS AND MECHAN W o know that £d 10, Reno House mpflo“, tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 wANTED—Yl)VNG WOMAN AS HOUSE- keeper: not over 25. _Address A., box 4, Call. ANDS WITH FACTORY EXPERIENCE on waists and wrappers. 126 Eighth st. JAFANESE, FIRST-CLASS COOK, WANTS situation: 'has had ten years’ experience. Ad- dress HENRY, 110 Taylor st. M AN HAVING TWENTY YEARS EXPERI- ence in the care of catie wishes & situation. Address J. H., 1425 Market st. mmiu—‘mm -L candrive wagon: city or country; §0od carpen- ter. Address C. Gy bOX 93, Call. OACHMAN—A STEADY, INDUSTRIOUS man desires sitnation in private family; un- gerstandshis business thoroughly; AL references. ) & PALSTING, TINTING AND PAPSR-HANG. “ing by practical, temperste man of 50; best Teference: will work very cheap for cash or in ex- change for furnished room. Address Painting, box 50. Call Office. 5 ANTED — ASSISTANT FOR GENERAL housework. Cali at 101 Broderick st.y \W ARTED-TEN WAITER GIK}S AT ONCE; §00d pay. Call at Monte CHrlo Theater, Jacksou and Kearny sts., between 6 and 8 p. M. ANTED—PUPILS FOR BEST MILLIN ERY school in city; teacher of 10 years’ experience; large class now forming for fali work; large work- room; references given. 410 Leavenworth st. H AILDRESSING, #5c ANy 35c: AFIER- noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—EXPERIENC-D CLOAK OPER- ators. LOUEWENTHAL'S, 914 Market st. Tooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1 to $3 per weeic. T00 255,00 TAKE LODGING &7 1us 150 and t, including coffes and roils €24 Washington st ncar Rearny. ANT YOUR SHOES — WE_REPATR shoes up to 11 o'clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repaired atnight while you wait: ladies’ soling, 36¢; men's soling, 50c; fine shoes made to order rrom $2 up: Tre have aTot of shoes, been d by water, ab ess than one-fourth their value, from 26¢ up $250. 062 Mission st., bet. First at. and Second st. WEYK'S NEWS CENTS — THM A VEERR Sare st o & AGENTS WANTED. GLENQ';T&_A FEW WEEKS MORE IN money with campaign WHITAKER & KAY CO.. 753 Market st. HICH s. The ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard st. YOU]\'G MAN WANTS POSITION AS MAN about place: sieady, willing and obliging; salary $25. Address A. 5., box 81, Call Office. P GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER; chedpest ace in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS KJECTED FOR #4: eollections made, city or country. Pacific Coilection Co., 416 Montgy st.. room 6. Tet. 5580. = BAD TENANTS EJECTED, 3. COOK, Law and Colleqtion Office, 1023 Market st NUESE~KEEVKATIBI AND WEAKNESS in the back positively cured. 51534 Bush st., Y OUNG BOY WOULD LIKE TO GO AS AP prentice to drawing and painting. 21 Perry st. QIEADY MARRIED MAN WANTS & POSL. tion as eugincer and general handy man. 308 ‘Golden Gate ave. v LYNMN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAilister st., room 58. NEW ‘1* PATTERNS; JUST IN: 25c. : McDOWELL Dressmaking School, 636 Mar- et st. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LENSONS given MISS DO 212 Powell st., 105 8th. WM OT CONVENIENT AND BESPECTABLE: ‘Winchester House, : Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 (o $3 per week:: free 'bus and baggage (0and from ferry. w:g:'-F.D;oAGGEN:;?‘ TO Snnl:’yznfigleAnY 800d commission se; c for outfit. Address WA LTER LOVEJOY, Tehachapi. Cal, ENDKMOUS PROFITS—A LIFx BUSINESS; umwr’y for you; setling *lightning scissors shary ers”; 25¢ for sample and terms. E. C. STOW K, box 841, San Jose, Cal. W ANTED—AGENTS FUR FAST SELLING "“boo. :l”l?: or coml:zéulon.d .\ad;'& with .5;(- ce, enclosing stamped envelope, P. 0. box San Jose, Cala © by OCAL AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERS at NEUHAUS & CO.’S, tailors, 115 Kearny st. SEEDS POPUTAR WATER FILTER: §1 will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market 50 LIGRAP] st ] Clilzton, 350 UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets; postal. 868 Mission. IFYUU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI- cere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. CAsK PAID FOR ENTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpeis, eic. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal. I3 2IASA AUCTION CO.. SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market. pays cash, e e e ROOMS WANTED. A e A e e e A A, wAN’l’ED—FURNISllED FLOOR 4 ROOMS housekeeping: adults: downiown: terms must be reasonable. Address R. k., box 82, this office, OUNG MAN WANTS KOOM AND BOARD; ‘private fawily, near Russian church. R. A., box 93, Call. ARGE UNSFURNISHED ROOM BY GEN: tlemen: Wesiern Addition. Address B28 Frederick st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. LD GOLD AND S'LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL. ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113814 Mission., SEL!. YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 1o A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth_st.: send PHYSICIANS, T Y G o) DES, G, O'PONNELL 1208 MARKET, GOR. Golden Ga:eave. : diseases of women u speciaity. TYPEWRITERS. $15. $55; YOST, : REMe BCUTT & B, 333 Mun'lt?mutf‘ expenses less andm 4 )