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

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1896 POPULISTS FIGHT OVER SPOILS An Official Organ Recog- nized Before Its Birth. Ctroke of Thrift by the State Central Executive Com- mittee. MR. KINNE AND HIS. PAPER. His Candidacy for Congress Denounced by His Own People and the Party Press. *The high priests of the People’s party State Central Committee were wild this morning when they read theinterview with me in THE CALL,” said the People’s party man yesterday. ‘‘Wardall and Bush frothed at the mouth.and Tom Cator wept. “As every Populist with the solitary ex- ception of John C. Gore is an orator every one thinks he is able to do crooked politics and run a party paper. While Chris Buckley and Sam Rainey have been doing them up brown they have been plotting to do each other up. “‘Here is an instance 1a point. A. B. Kinne is reported to stand behind the ‘Voice of Labor,’ one of the many week- lies of the kind published in San Fran- cisco. He is a prominent member of the State Central Committee. But the com- mittee passed by Mr. Kinne’s paper, didn’t even look at the Populist, a weekly managed by William G. C. Pitt and ». W. McNeill, and recommended thata paper not then in existence, be recognized as the organ! That set Barney and Pitt and McNeill and a few others gnashing their teeth. The committee’s report was as follows: Your committee having inves'iintcfl the proposition of giving to a bona-fide weekly reform journal the indorsementof the execu- tive committee of the Peop e’s party, said pub- lication to be issued from tais City, do recom- mend that E. D. Crawford & Co. are worthy of unqualified indorsement. There can be no question that a fearless reform journal is needed in the metropolis of this coast, and the spasmodic journalistic efforts that do not command the support of the party edherents warrant us in differen- tiating in favor of what we consider an honest effort to estabiish permanently in San Fran- cisco a journal of political and literary ‘merit. E. Dittmar, George D. Gillespie, J. A. Johnson, special committee. Attest: R. E. Bush, secretary State Central Committee People’s Party. “The funny thing in the whole matter is the fact that while the report was made on September 8, the paper (which iscalled the Californian) was not issued until September 19. Kinne didn’t like it a little bit, for the following editorial appeared in the Voice of Labor a short time afterwara: Tnere is no official or semi-official organ of the People’s party in this State, and & commit- tee report of interested parties which was laid | on the table or placed on file and acted> upon carries with it no indorfements, particularly before the paper was ever issued. here may be some chumps at headquarters, put not enongh of them t0do & thing of this ind. “The Populist gets mad also and slaps Kinne as follows, adding insult to injury by musspeliing his name: trict, through a windfall, hasycome sion of & few dollars lately. Kin- Dey is “shaving warrants among the-employes of the city government.” Anything to turn an “honest” penny, you know. Per cent, per cent; he wants the pound of fiesh. McNeill dashes off the following at the State Central Committee: Unable to gain the support of the honest Populist and siiver press of this State,a few “would-be Populist posses,’”” in order to attract personal attention and hear themselves talk, have delegated to themselves, their heirs and assigns forever, the king-born right to speak for the Populists. After passinga self-consti- tuted Board of Censors, upon the merits of something thet did not exist, they declare to the people that thev “différentiatingly” favor & journal “of political and literary merit.” How can this intelligent (?) Beard of Censors pass judgment upon the ‘‘politicaland literary merit” of something that did not exist when the antemortem took place ? With Republican gold they have secired a brand-new organ of their own and some well-trained monkeys to g0 with it. Great Ceesar’s ghost, just think of & poor, hard-working, laboring man paying $2 a year for the privilege of listening o the in- fliction of these seli-constituted, *‘fearlass” re. formers, every one of whom has been, is now, and will be a supplicating and persistent can- didate for office, now and forever. Two dollars eyear? *Editor McNeill then took another fall out of Kinne, as follows, under the head- ing ‘Down With Bigotry’: We are opposed toanyone holding an office of public trust who has prejudice against any for- eign-born citizen on account of race and reli- gion, or who has a hobby that he proposes to ride to the exclusion of all other public inter- ests. Kinney, aspirant for Congress from the Fifth District, is an outspoken opponent of foreign-born citizens—particularly the Irish— and also prejudiced on the ground of religion, by reason of his well-known past membership inthe A.P.A. * * * Wewant men to repre- sent the “whole people,” and not s section, class or cligue—men to represent “all the in. terests” of the people, and not one particular object or hobby, to the sacrifice and exclusion of all others. California has already suffered enough in her legislative hsalls through {ilite- racy, prejudice and incompetency. Kinney can cer:ainly lay claim before the votersof the Fifth District to all these three aforemen- tioned acquirements. “* A little while ago I mentioned John C. Gore, a member of the State Executive Committee. Gore is a collector for the Spring Valley Water Works and when he as a Pooulist denounces soulless corpora- tions there is no doubt that he does so with a mental reservation in favor of his employer. Gore is a taciturn man, but quite & connublator.” He is as intolerant as the rest of us when he gets on horse- back. Thus when Mr. Pitt resuscitated the Populist Gore wrote him a note read- ing about as follows: How dare you start a paper without consult- ing me? *‘Pitt wrote a note in reply intimating that Gore might go further “than purga- tory and fare worse. “The country editor will be heard from snortly in this Kilkenny cat fight. While the Pops are quarrelingamong themselves Cator and the Democrats are scooping them in.” FISH IN STREAMS. Nearly 500,000 of Them to Be Added to Sonoma Creek. A. V. La Motte of Glen Elien, Sonoma County, who for a long time has been interestiug himself in increasing the finer food fishes in various streams, is at the Grand. He hasbeen representing the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad and has this year put several hundred thou- sond small fish in the streams. He said Wednesday night: The San Franciscoand North Pacific Railway Company has been devoting considerable attention to the waters along the line of its road this season in the way of resiocking them with trout fry. The Blue Lakes have received 300,000 Tahoe trout and 15,000 of the German brown trout known as the Von Behr trout; 100,000 more have been piaced in the trout streams of Sonoma and l{zndoclno counties, and I will leave in the morning with 100,000 more for the_tributaries of Sonoma Creek, 1 the Sonoma Valley. As these trout have all been planted under careful supervision the result must soon be k Kinney, aspirant for Corgress in the | apparent in the increased catches of fisnermen. The fry have been furnished by tne State Fish Commission, who have made a specialty this season of the Tahoe trout, which bids fair to be gTeat suCCess in current streams. TRADE WITH JAPAN. The Manufacturers’ Association Ac- tively Interested in Oriental Commerce. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation is at present interested in build- ing up a healthy trade as shown by the foliowing letter, copies of waich have been sent to all of its members: K. Noro, vice—finaldenl and managing di- rector Naigwai Bussan Trading Company, Kobe, Japan, has been in the City the past few days and is now on his way East. His visit to the United States is for the purpose of enlarg- ing the busiticss of the company he represents, which is that of dealing in foreign manu- factures. It being impossible for him to see &l of the manufacturers of the City he desires this association to advise you that his com- pany would like you to send them catalogues, price lists, and, if possible, samples of the goods you manutacture. He advises us that his company will under- take to_sell the goods in Japan upon commis- sion and guarantee the accounts. As we are Informed his company is & wealthy and re- liable one, it would seem to be an opportunity for you to place your goods on the Japanese market at a less expense and more readily than if you were to send a special representa- tive there. The balance of trade between Japan and for- eign countries is against the United States and 1n favor of England. Japan’s exnorts in 1894 ‘were to the United States $43,323,557, to Eng- Jand $5,950,198, while her imporis for the same year were: From England $42,189,874, irom the United States $10,982,558. Inasmuch as we are Japan’s best customer, it would seem that an éffort on our part ought to enable us to recover considerable of the $31,000,000 excess .of trade that now goes to Eugland. We trust that you will communicate with the aboye company at once and that good re- sults will follow. Yours truly, L. R. MEAD, Secretary. BURNING WORDS OF LCVE They Were Addressed by Ferdi- pand Parker to Miss Bryant. He Was Arrested for Betrayal Under Promise of Marriage, but the Case Was Dismissed. The case of Ferdinand E. Parker, charged with betrayal under promise of marriage, was dismissed by Juage Conlan ‘Wednesday. Parker is a bookkeeper for 4 cigar manue facturer at 406 Sixth street, and is 33 years of age. The complaining witness was Margaret Bryant, a buxom cook, 29 years of age. According to her testimony she became acquainted with Parker in’ November, 1893. They met frequently afterward and at Chrisumas that year he proposed mar- riage to her and was accepted. On April | 3, 1894, they commenced living together as man and wife without the formality of a ceremony and continued in the relaiion ull May 1 of this year, when he refused to have anything more to do with her. During that tin.e taey had lovers’ quar- rels, and she would leave bim for.a time. On these occasions Parker wrote her let- ters full of burning words of love, and she ‘went back to him again. On October 13, 1894, he wrote her a long letter, which concluded as follows: *‘But my star is gone from me forever—aye, for- evermore, I feel. I shall perhaps see you no more. It makes we weep to think; it breaks my heart. A thousand Kkisses to | you, my own, my love, my darling wife.” On another occasion he surpassed him- | self in the following impassioned words: “You are gone away, far away, but the memory of your sweet smile still lingers with me. [ wish I could see you again and again, and again to hold you in my arms, to kiss you, to caress you and to tell you how much I love you. But why, ob why should I tell you this when you | ao not love me.” Notwithstanding all this the Judge de- cided that Margaret had failed to substan- uate the charge. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. N Ashworth, Yreka § J Dunsmore, Ogden E'A Franzel, Fowler 1 Abe, Japan B Lightuer, Sacramento A A S C Homake, Or W D Hobertson, Cal E Weil. Stockton J A Gill, Sacramen.o MrsJ B Winship,S Diego C H Wheeler, Cal J E Manning, Alaska Mis E M McDonald, Il C P Kendall, Hantord V . Donelsen. Templetn § Chimerer, Japan J H Hil, Wash E H Milis, Sebastopol J Kirkpacrick, Merced §'J Sheimantine, Mo J X Williams, Stocktan 8 Cunningham, Cal Miss M Christoffersen, J Stevens & w, Cal Modesto D A Ross, Mead Park D W Miller, Stockton F C Shemas, Lafaette J M Witters, Santa Rosa W S Pierpont, Eureka F E Madden, Lafayette W W Scott, Pine Grove W O Kerrick & w.ureka C Trimingham. Sunoi Miss Refiva, Salt Lake E Phillips & w, Stockton Miss Rogers, Salt Lake A F Dopeousky, Redding E F Lawson. Minn Capt C Macoison, Honolu Mrs J Lawson, La D Adams, Mich I T White & w, SJose Mrs miot, L Angele M Leder, Seattle C L Coomer, Giennville D Barker, Los Angeles R C Sargeut, Stockton Mrs M J Collins & dt., 11 W H Camp. F Johnson, Ukiah L A Richards, Grayson W Bruce. London P H Donovan, Pedros A A Vallejo, Vallejo J Jeans, Winters E Burlington, Carson 7 McKay, Lakeville J Fansce, Chicago R sparks, Placer G W Hill, Winters R W Requa, Sisson F H Smythe, Langtry F A A Sibur, Santa Rosa_J Mar in, Ogden S Helgerlop, Healdsburg T W Do kery, Martinez T'C Dugan, Plymouth E Winslow, Martinez GRAND HOTEL. A T Knox, Sacramento T ¥ Bruner, Sacramento Mrs ¥ Nanson, ~acto ¥ Deraux, Sacramento T Maole & w, Cayucus C Trowse, Oakland W W Foote, Oakland M F Tarpey, Oskland J A Waymire, Alameda C W Culver, Sacramento P A Buell, Stockion C Brown & w, Red Bluft J W Browning, Cal J H Reade & w, Cal Airs Holliszer. Courtland Miss Hollister,Courtland J E Fair, Sonoma P A Boker, Sonoma Brent, Los Angeles H Schultz & w, Arbuckle B T Anierson, N Y ¥ Cohen, Los Angeles W Wondrow, San Jose L Horn, Hornbrook J W Bacon, Mass J A Bacon, Mass J H Adsit, Alaska J Hendry, Tacoma Miss D Wood. Benicia J Well, Sucramento C L Ruggles, Stuockton H W Karle,Stockton T W Moore, Pacific Grove W Gurletot. Pacific Grove Mrs Haymond. Sacto B M Kyan, Sen Jose Miss [ Tyler, Portland C G Wilcox, Visalla T Pendergrass, Visalia J Metzzer & w, san Jose W H Hooper, Cal G B Moore & w, Popiar J Hazivion & w,San Jose C B Gillson, Hornbrook C P Edwards, Sacto M C Coffin, Utah T T Knewing, Oskdale A Taylor, Madera Mrs M Dillman, Sacto Miss Gribble, Or F W Johnson, Marysvilie W Steinbeck, Hollister ~ E J Roy & w, Lompoc W Bruce, Chicago ¢ NEW WESTERN HOTEL C P Nelson, Vancouver W Phelan & f, Eureka W Eberson, Eureka W Gorman, Portland J H Scott, Sacto Santa Ana mbe, Placervl A M Deimas, Pheenix T Johuson, Santa Cruz G Holmes, Sunta Cruz T W Jones, Fresno H Jones, Fre: W Valentine, Liv-rpool C H Leslie & w, Tenn J Sakaneto. J. T Goben, Sacramento " J G Taylor, Seattle G Lusewick, N'Y J E Dowuey, San Jose R H Little, Los Angeles J Luckes, Los Angeles T Sweetland & w, Los A H_~haubout, Sacto J - Sprague, N Y J M Benson, Mont R A McGreger, Stocktn J T Brown, Berkeley M J Brown, N'Y Patrick King, Ireland 5 Hutchison, Boston * J Fitzpatrick, Texas COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. A Marble & w, Murphys P H Bentley, Oakdale S B Nelson. Stockton = J E Sievenson, Wash ° E Sullivan, Seattle H F Dougherty &w,Kans S1 Eide, Portland C C Schwartz, Portiand T sheshan, Sania Cruz are W A Caruihers, Cal sorham, Healdsbg Minnie Gorham, Cal Maude Gorham, Cal J Nevilis, Jackson G Sewart. ValleySprings C Green & d, Tex M J Burcnell&t, Cal ~ F W Simpson, Chicago Mrs Bueling, Merced Mrs F Jusper, Sonora M Marthy, B BALDWIN HOTEL. 3 F McGill, Vallejo J W Hudson, Oskland T Sharkey, N Y ‘W Rosenthal, Alameda F A Pe.erson, S Cruz , Stock! G Bassett. Coltmbus 7 Sheehy, Watsonville W R Bushby, Wash, D C PALACE HOTEL. W T Carley, Tenn J L Kirby, NY J C Sykes, Syracuse Y K Shindo, Osaka © J Towson, Chicago J B Pearson, N Y G B Morris, Mupis ¥ Camenge, Paris J L Arkinson, Paris ¥ X Schoonmak=r, N H J Jordan, 8anJose G Uppenbeimer, Phil C D Stenson. Seattle P D Hooker, Tacoma i ¥ Seligman, N Y Col F A Wesy, Si ton NEW DIGGINGS OF DEADWOCD GULCH A Rush From Foi-ty Mile and Other Places to Another Rich Camp. Mat Weber, a California Woods- man, Holds Down the Best Claums. ARE -NEAR CIRCLE CITY. Wiliam Dalton’s Experiences of Three Years—Enormous Herds of Cariboo. William Dalton, a gold miner of far Circle City, Alaska, arrived here yester- day, and is at the Lick. He says there 18 a new gold excitement in that part of the Yukon, and there is a rush to it. The dis- trict is the richest yet found on the Yu- kon. Itisknown by the name of Dead- wood Guleh, “The new diggings of Deadwood Guich,” said he, “‘are seventy miles northeast of Circle City, on the opposite side of the di- vide, between Crocker Creek aud Harri- son Creek. The principalowner of placer ground there 1s Mat Weber, formerly a woodsman in the California redwoods. He got there first, and because of his dis- covery is, according to the mining laws, allowed more ground than anybody else. “When I left about forty men in all had been working in the new district. The ground is so rich in some places that it runs as much as seven ounces to the pan, which is something enormous. Of course this is seldom. “The average is about $50 a day to the man. The clean-up of seven men for five days’ shoveling was reported to me at 257 ounces. The gold is worth $16 an ounce in coin, or $17 in trade. “In consequence of the new discovery there is a rush to Deadwood Guléh. All the miners of Forty Miie have pullea out for the new digeings, and others are also going there from different sections. Inall B obability there will be a big camp in -aawood Gulch. ' “I have been mining on Hogham Creek, near Circle City. About 300 men have been at work there, and they have done reasonably well. I have been on the Yukon three years, and ¢onsider it the best gold country of which Ihave any knowledsze. “If it were not for the ice there, which lasts substantially the year round, it would be the greatest of all countries. We worked our mines by first thawing the ice by fires made from the dry wood, an abundance of which is to be found there. “I intend going back to the Yukon in March, for since the depression in silyer, when I left Idaho, 1 consider that the best place for a miner to make money. Circle- ville has about 1300 people as a popula- tion when the miners come in for the winter. ““At certain times of the year there are a great many cariboo in the region where Iam mining. I have -een in the spring as many as from 500 to 5000 at a time cross- ing the divide, and in August of each year have seen them crossing back. “I saw an Indian who killed 105 one aft ernoon. He sold the hindquarters around | to the camp a szne%. This might look ut like making money, whisky costs 50 cents a drink there, and the Indians drink a great deal of it when they can get it. These legs wouldn’t weigh over twenty pounds each. The cariboo are very thin at certain times of the year. “There is a worm that gets into them, excepting in the part I have stated, and it renders the meat unfit for use. If you pull off the bide and hold it up vou will find it full of holes and worthless, made 80 by the worms.”” Mr. Dalton was accompanuied to this city by C. Shea, who has been mining near Juneau, and J. E. Evans_of Cooks Inlet. Mr. Evans says that outside of the Polly Minine Company, which took out about $30,000 during the past year, and two otner companies, the gold of Cooks Inlet doesn’t amount to anythifg. KELLY MURDER . TRIAL, The Case Again-t the Supposec Slayer of Soldier Joseph Quinn. Stories Told on the Witness-Stand by Men Who Took Part in the Fatal Fight. The second day of the trial of James Kelly for the murder of Joseph Quinn was comparatively uninteresting. No new points vere brought out, the story of the killing being told and retold. Georze W. Ressel, the draughtsman of the Police Department, was the first wit- ness. He produced a drawing, showing the location of different objects in the vicinity of the place where the deed was committed. 2 John P. Jones, an enlisted soldier, described the fight in which Quinn lost his life as he saw it. He swore that there was a general row in. progress b-tween several men, and that Kelly rashed at Quian, who staggered, and as the witness arrived to aid him, gasped, “I’m cut,” and fell. Dr. George M. Wells, the post surgeon at Fort Mason, described the nature of the wounds of the deceased, but added notk- ing new to the facts already known. Captain A. W. Vogdes told of the find- ing of the bloody razor with which the crime is supposed 10 have been committed, and Dr. G. 8. Barret confirmed the testi- mony of Dr. Wells. Joha R. Whelan, who was one of the men engaged in the fight, was very bitter against Kelly. His testimony was the most damaging of the day, except that it wasabsolutely invalidated by the acknowl- edgment Whelan was foreed to make that he had done time in a penitentiary for burglary. Harry Milis, another enlisted man who was mixed up in the fatal fight, testified that Kelly exhibited a razor when in the canteen, where the men were drinking, and remarked that 1f anybody treated him meanly he would use it on them The trial goes on to-d: ————— Bricklayers and Silver. The following communication is self-ex- planatory: SAN FrANcIsco, Cal., Oct. 7, 1896, Editor Call : A convention of bricklayers in the East passed a resolution indorsing free silver. A newly formed society of bricklayers in this City indorsed the action of that con- vention. This newly formed body must not be confounded with the old and well-organized San Francisco Bricklayers’ Association. We have passed no resoiution indorsing free sil- ver. Whatever the individual opinions of our members may be on that subject, they prefer 1o keep the discussion of poliues and religion outside of their meetings. Yours truly, JOoHN B. Cal H irevelyan, N Y President San Francisco Bricklayers’ Asso- | clation, SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 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. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 e'clock. x 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 0’clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. =&, JERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER- fection * No. 1. Ke meeting JHIS (FRIDAY) EVENIN 8 o'clock. D. 1 ar , October 9, at GEORGE J, HOBE, Secretary. A’ SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. ERMAN WIDOW WITH 80Y 6 YEARS OLD wishes position as housekeeper: home more an object than wages. Call 948 H arrison st. (;EBMAN GIIRL WISHES PLACE TO BO G) cooking in private immily. Call 216 Golden ate ave. PBESSMARKER, GOOD CUTTER AND EIT. ter, wants work by the day in families. Call or address 1299 Scott st., bakery. [ XPERIENCED DRESSMAKER: W O KK doue very reasonably: formerly of 706 Ellis st., now at 151 Taylor st. ITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE LADY i™ as housekeeper In (he country; widower's family preferred. Address L. .. box 104, Call. " IDOW WISHES POSITION IN WIDOW- er's family; no cbjection to 1 or 2 children: excellent coak : good seamstress. 1148 Sulter st., room 35, third floor. w THE D. A. MACDONALD CrNTRAL Club meets in Scottish Hail, 111 Larkin st., THIS (FKRIDAY) EVENING, 9th inst., at 8 o'clock. Friends invited. No initiation., No as- sessments. DK, GEORGE ADAM, President. R. S. FALCONER, Secretary, fi AN UAL MrETING-THE &8 GULAR noval meeding of the stockholders of the Sanger Lymber Company will be beld at the of- fice of the company, room 1U, 2 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.,, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of October, 1896, at the, hour of 3 P. ., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuine year and the transaction of such other business as may come berore the mecting. ALOMNZO M. G 1M, Secretary, Office—22 Market st., rm. 10, San Franeisco, Cal. INCLES_ %k HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Jlarkes: 200 rooms: 25c to ‘Bl 60 per ilght: 150 1086 per week: convenient and respectabla; iree bus and bageave 10 i from the ferrv SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, r. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE belp; tel. Main 1897. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best belp. 41414 O'Farreli: tel. K. 428 JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 314B Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. THE ANANUAL MurnTING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be held at iis office, 781 California st., MONDAY, October 19, at 8:30 p. ar., for the election of mem: bers of the ‘corporation, & 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 ng-hosse in this city on TUESDAY, October 18, 1896, at 11 4. 3. ALLEN M. CLAY. Secretary. San Francisco, October 1. 1596, NOTICE OF MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking office, 301 +Montgomery st. fan ¥ran- cisco, Ca on WEDNESDAY the fourteenth (14th) day’of October, 1896, at the hour of three (8) o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a board of direciors to serve during the en uing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, Sept 30, 1896, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United Srates or Canada one year for §1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTICES. PROFESSOR A. A. GUGLIERI, THE herba is: has made in Mexico a thorough study of herbs with the best Indian herbalists. The marveio s cures obta ned n California with his herbs since 1891 have demonstrated their great virte and h.s capacity. References on ail diseases. Consultation free. City office, 924 Mis- slon st., nr. Fifth: ‘Thursduy , Fridays and Satur- duy<, 9t0 12 A. & and 3106 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 12°a/ 3. balance of week a: San Jose; office and residence, 269 West Santa Clara si. Cancers and tamors pérmaneatly cured Without surgical opera- tions. GAS FIXIUKES MADE TO ORDER; cheapest place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. §& JPAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 81 collections made, oity *or comnizy. Pasiga Collection Co.. 415 Montgy st.. joom 6. 6580 EBAD TENANTS EJECTED, 83. COOK, Law and Collection Off 23" arket st DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE — A DIVIDEND in liqui iation-of 3 per cent on all deposits has been declared by the California Savings and Loan Sociely, payable on and after MONDAY, Uct. 12, 1896, at the office of the. soclety, Mills bulldiog, ninth floor, room 2. VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary. J APANESEINTELLIGENCE AGENOY, B. 73, 8t Ann’s bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5284, UNIVERSITY STUDENT, WHO 18 AN EX- perienced teacher, good penman and under- stands bookkeeping, - would ifke work outside of gchool hours to defray expenses: would give in- & ruction or keep books in payment for boxrd and room. Address S. W., box 112, Cali Office. OUNG MARRIED COUPLE FROM THE East desire work of any kind by the dsy, to- gether or separate; both strong and_willing to work: would work for small wages. Please call or address room 28, 214 Third st. W ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED GEHMAN man and wife, situations to take charge of boarding-house in city or country; good expe- rience and references given: wageg Lo sult the times; no children. 32 Second st. RCHARDIST WANTS POSITION AS SU- perintendent or foreman: 15 years’ practical experience; fruit vines, siock and general farm- ing: Al Teferences. address Ranch, 31234 Fulton st. INFELL!GEN'I‘ BOY, 14 YEARS, WISHES A situation 1n the country: good hgme and small wages wanted. Call or address GEURGE CRU- BITT, 817 Jessle st., off Ninth. AN AND WIFE WANI POSITIONS: MAN as coachmau and gardener: wife excellent ook and pasiry and breadmaker: very best refer- ences, Address Coachman, box 107, Call. ITUATION AS CLERK IN REIAIL GRO- cery; best of references. ¥, M. BURNS, 45215 Ten b st., city. 7 "OUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN HOTEL and restaurant work® desires position; excel- lent reference. Address E. B., box 116, Call. HELP WANTED-—Continued. G Lo Al e oo 8 2oy B B A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; #7 per montb. 1305 Mission st., bakery. TRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND WAIT- G'ioE on tabte. 2652 Jackson st. TV ANIED_GIRL T0 DO LIGHT HOUSE- work. 121614 Mission st. ADY CLERK AND TYPEWRITER R «SID- 1ng home; one who speaks German, French or Scandinavian preferred; $20 and increase; apply in own handwriting: staie age. A. K., box 94, this office. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE of children; small wages; a good home. 12814 Fourth st. y TRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- G work. Cal, 9388 Filbert. YENT'S SHIRL-FINISHE. cla st ANTED—TEN WAITER GIRLS AT ONCE; good pay. Call at Monte Carlo Theater, Jackson and Kearny sts., between 6 and 9 p. JAIRDRESSING, 256c AN. 35 AFi1El- noon ciasses: 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Missiou. EX nogu opubos: 10 TCRRORN (Bl i 208 S WANTEU-MEN .\le) WO?.EN E‘UJEABAN : onl; weeks' required; tools barber trade: only 8 weeks' required; tools . 521 Vauen- iven and catalogue sent. 515 Howard st LYN 'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 58. EW SKIRT PATTERNS; JUST IN: 25 McDOWELL Dressmaking 5chool, 636 Mar- ket st. AIR-DRESSING: MANICURING LESSONS glven MISS DOYLE. Powell st., 106 9th. M OST CONVERIERT AND RESPECTABLE: YL ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 26c to $1 50 per night; per week: iree 'bus and baggage (0 and from ferry. —— s MALE HBLP WANTED, VW ANTSD—3 MINERS, §62 PER MONTH, short distance; 2 men handy with tools to do rough carpenter-work n mine, $2 per day, good long job; also grade-pickers, farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters aud dishwasiers. W.D. EWER & 0., 626 AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED 40 C Xy A “ana countr; for & new magazine: Others s yiaking $5 a day; you can: we pay expenses. Call 14 Sansome st., room 42, and pe convinced. \ \ T,ADY AGENTS; LARGE PROFITS; EXCLU~ sive territory. Address 1427 Fraokiin st., Oakland 0 1 HE UNEMPLOY ED—SALARY 360 PER month; active workers: additional commission. W. P. A., Uaxland, Cal 3 GENTS—A FEW WEEKS MORE IN WHICH to coin money with campaign books. The WHITAKER & KAY CO.. 728 Market st. W ANTED_AGENTS 10 SELL HOLIDAY books: good commission send 20¢ for outfit. Address W {LTER LOVEJOY, Tehachapi. Cal. NORMOUS PROFITS—A LIF - BUSINE territory for vou; selling *lightning scissors sharpeners®; 25c for sample and terms. K. C. STOWE, box 841, San Jose, Cal. FANTED—AGENTS F R FAST SELLING books: $50 or commission. ‘Address with rer- erence, enclosing stamped envelope, P. O. box 623, San Jose, Cal. JEEDS POPUTLAR WATER FILTER; $1 50 will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. OCAL AGEXTS WANTED EVERY WHERE 4 at KUHA & CO. s, tailors, 115 K WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS AR i LD GOLD AND S BOUGHT: JEWEL-~ 1y, watches repaired. D, 113314 Mission. A LORORGANCHEA 00D CONDITION and tone. B. 0., box 2, Call, QELL YOUR BOUKS CLOTHISG AND JEW- D.elry 10 A. KLEIN. 119 Nixth st : send postal EDUCATIONAL, [ EALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 30 PosT st.—Bookkeeping. business practice, short- Dband, typing, telegraphy. modern languages, Eng- lish branches, electrical englaeering, ewc.; 20 teachers; 15,000 graduates: catalogue. YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 825 Montgomery st.; individual intructidn in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping. telegrapny, etc.: lite scholarship $50; low rates per week and mo. (‘HABVLES LISELL, THE COOK, PLEASE 7 reports C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. MEAT C. R. JECOND COUK. RESTAURANT, $65: and pastry cook, country hotel, $50. HANSEN & 110 Geary st. IDDLE-AGKFD OFFICE MaN city references, $40 a month C. R. HANSEN & C(., 110 Geary st 5 WOODCHOPPERS ~ $1 60 CORD; 20 farmers, $20, $25. drillers, 8150 a day: 5 ranch teamsters, 830; isrmers, $370 year; u0 tlemakers, 8 cents each: bov for a ranch, $6: choreman’ for a vineyard $15: teamster for €ity. $1 a day; 3 milkers, $20: 5 miners for a gold mine: porier and pantryman, gzu; cook and wife, $65: 8 cooks, $30 to’ 36 dlshwashers, “and many other places. MURRAY & READY, ing Emp oyment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. (%K, $10 WiEK; SECOND COOK, $60; second cook, $50: mnignt cook, $30; 2 bell- boys: ook, country, $80 and room; waiter, $20 and room; Japanese boy.$4 wees; man to work inalivery: voung man to wash dishes MAR- 1IN’S, 749 Market st. « WITH GUOU steady work. OICE CULTURE, DELSARTE AND ELn- cution taught thoroughly, 26¢ lesson. 749 m. TIKHUS SHORTHAND AND BU College, 723 Market st ; expenses less and scholarship better than elsewhere; day and night. ELASCO’> LYCKU M SCHOOL OF ACTING— | “Private theatricals arranged: puplls rehearssq on stage. R.5and 12, 1. 0. 0. F. block, 7th and Mkx CHOUL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME. chanical engineering, surveving, architecture- assay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 728 Mk PANISH SCHOOL—PREPAKES FOR BU ness; daily ; $3mo.; 4t0 9 p.x. 10 Y. M.C. A. bg. NERTIFICATE) LADY TEACHES PIANO, #3, singing $3, monthly. wolden Gi TUITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus, 39 Fifih. LMA K. HYER, PIANO, MANDOLIN BAN- jo. 405 Geary, Rm. 17: thorough instruction BOGEKERG, WiIING ARITHM TG GRANE day & nizht: poclas 5 month. 845 Misslon i8S ) OUNG BUTCHER, UNDERSTAND= T0O CUT meat, kil and wak- sausage, wanta a placein the city or conntry. Address G. H., box 47, Call. 7OUNG CONFECTIONER WAN1TS A SITUA- tion. Call or address 1194 Harrison ave. THOROUGH, PRACIICAL FIKE BEICK- layer wishes steady job repairing or new work; wages moderate; references. Address B. L., box 75, Call office. CO \CHMAN (DANE) DESIRES POSITION with a private family: trostworthy driver: un- dersta“ds the care of a greenhouse; first-class ref- erence for last eight years. Address B. D, box 8 Call Office. w ANTED—SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED general merchaudise salesman; good refer- ences: city orcountry. r. WILLIAMS, box .3, Call Office. OUNG MAN WANTSSITUATION TO TAKE care of private siable or : ranch; wlllln{m work ou shares. Please address F. V. HAGEN, Winchester House, 44 Third st. OY TO HELP IN RESTAURANT, $1750. | HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ROF. LOUIS MERKI: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, gultar, cornet, reasonable. 225 Geary,ur. Powl! TSDUSTRIOTS MAN WITH $175 AS PART. ner 1n firsi-class. honest cash husiness; capital well suaranteed; $45 Lo $60 a month saved by doing our own work: must be handy in store. Ap- ply 110744 Folsom st. ANTED_FIRST-CLASS METAL CHASER for chandeligrwork. Apply to THOMAS DAY COMPANY, 2 Jessie st. AN OF 18 EXPERIENCED IN GROCERY and bar; German preferred. . Pacific and La- guna sts. T ANTED—Al OPERATORS ON JACKETS at DAVIDSON & MILLER’S, 121 Post st. YOUSG GERMAN BOY T DRIVE IN bakery. 313 Sixth st. . 0Y TO WORK FOit BOARD AND LODGING. Boy, box 63. Call Office. ANTED—BOY WITH LITTLE EXPERI- ence in blacksmith-shop. 1114 Harrison st. ME2& X ES EOL \RLER. TEACHERS MAN dolin, guitar. banio. 93 Market st.._opp. Ma: DENT! A e B R i (OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR- ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. R. L. T. CRANZ— EXTRACTION PAINLESS; crown work, bridge work and teeth without plates & speciaily. 108 Geary st., cor. Grant ave. A SET FOR TEETH—WA RANTED AS g00d as can be made; filling $1 DR. SIMMS, dentist, 93Q Market st., next Baldwin Theater. PAINLESS "EXTRACIION, “800: "CROWN bridge work a speciaity: plates $5 up: 18 vears’ experience. R. L WALSH, D.D.S., 8153 Geary. R, LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST., NR. Hleventh; no charge for extracting when Dlates are made: old plates msde over like new; teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c: gas given. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—THE NEVADA Bank of San Francisco. The board of di- rectors-of this bank have declared a dividena (No. 18) for the quarier ending September 30, 1896, at the rate of 6 per cent p: r aunum, payable on and after;the 15th of October. Transfer books will be closed from the . Oth to the 15th inst., both days D. B DAVIDsON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ADIES REQUIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP of all nationalities, male or female (country orders promptly attended t0), please cali or send your orders to MiSS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st ; tel. Urant 120. JUPERIOR SWEDISH COOK, WIITH BEST New York references, desires situation. Ap- ply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st TERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 506 MA- son st., furnishes best he!p of all nationalities. ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOENSTON. 985 Marker, Tel. Mint 904 RE;EECTABLE - LDERLY WOMAN WOULD € posiiion as nurse to an invalid; s skiilful and sympathetic; can relle pain in 48 bours; can_cure sclatica, 1umbago and rheumatic gout. ' Address N. F., box 119, Cail. 15SPECTABLE ELDERLY WOM AN WOULD like posilion as iousemald and seamstress: undersiands cutting und fiiting perfectly; no ob- jec fon to the country. Address S. P., box 119, Call Office. . TANTED—BY AN ELDERLY AMERICAN woman to do housework of a small family or mind & child; small wages. Inquirp or address to A. M. C., room 59, 902 Washington, cor. Sansome. EAT, RELIABLE GIKL WISHGES SITUA- tion for housework: $15 to $20 a montn. 1514 Kausch st., off Howard, bet. Seventh and Eighth, in the rear. JITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE GLR- man girl for upstairs work and sewing; abso- Jutely trustwertby and rospectable; firsi-class family on'y. A. -, 609 Post st JEAT, ELDERLY PROTESTANT WANTS housework, ci.y or conntry: good piain cook : reference; please answer inciosed MRs. B.,1104 Missi0n st.; 1o cails. RELIABLE EXPERIENCED ~WOMAN wishes a sicuation to do cooking and gen- eral housework. Call or address 963 Mission st., most excruciatng room 25. JSEAY 'S NURSE WITH BEST OF REFER- ence wants situation; wages $25 to $30. Cal. or aduress 929 Fine st. J UR E—FIRST-CLASS INFANTS NURSE, wi h several years' city references, wants a place in tue city. Call or address 124114 Market. YOMPETENT WUMAN WANTS SITUATION as cook: would do washing. Call for 2 days at 203 Gough st. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES PLACE AT LIGHT housework ; sleep home. \ddress 2 Ivy ave TOUNG MAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT IN cty orcountry; uncersiands handy around house; refer- ences. Address C. K., 615 Van Ness ave. DAPER-HANGER AND PAINTER, FIRST- class young mechanic, wishes work for bosses or landiords; low wag:s for steady job. Address & F., vox 81, Call Office. JIR T-CLASS MEAT AND PASTRY COOK (colored) wants situation in hotel or restau- rant. Address P. C., box 83, Call Office. [ 0 UHOTCE STEAKS, CHOPS AND ROASTS %0 10 DENNETT'S, Fourth and Mar ket st-. JET OF TEE!H WITHOUT A PLATE. DR H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. \\ A3TED=GOOD DISHWASHER. APPLY 3 Jackson st. B.J.J, LEEK. 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN e.; Open evenings; Sundays till noon, ANTED—GOOD DISHWASHER. 43 SEC- ond st. OATMAKER FOR COUNTRY. APPLY 24 Sutter st. CAS'VA‘SSER INQUIRE AT 428 TURK ST., ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 708 MA R ket, bet. 3d and 4th; gas specialists; paInless extracting, with gas, $1 5 up: fill, $1 K. GEORGE . THE GENUL Leek dentist, discoverer ot painless extraction and patentee of Improved bridge work or teetn without any plate, moveddrom 6 1o 20 U Farrells: ONEST YOUNG AMERICAN WISHES OP. portunity tolearn trade or business: small saary. Address E E., box 108, this office. HIGHT. SBIEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES 1 employment as grocery clerk: has experience and reterence. Address 2000 Larkin st., city. MAF _ASD WIFE WISH SITUATION ON small ranch to cook for 2 or 3 men. Address 650 Howard st. FUMMER GOING SOUTH WOULD TAKE advertising or ligh: side line. Address, with particulars, G. H. B, 187 Hyde st. ITUATION WALTED AS CLERK IN MER- cantile house or office; work of any kind. Ad- dress u. R., International Hotel. \TEADY AND RELIABLE SOBER YOUNG American married man wants work of some kind: can tend bar: janitor; watchman; first-class horseman: last place 3 years: good ref- erences. Address it. J., 13.6 Harrison st. ANTED—BY AN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG man, situstion as coschman or gardener or work of any kind; no_objection to country. Ad- dress HERMAN LUHRMAN, Lindell House, corner Sixth and Howard sts. at 9 o'clock. , W ANTED—GROCE Y CLEKK FOR DRIV- ing; references. G. W., box 102, Call Office. ARBEE WAN!ED’FOR Sunday; stead; SATURDAY AND . 509 Castro st. W ANIED—AN EXPERIENCED BELLBOY: references. 916 Van Ness ave. "ULL SET OF TEETH, 87; WARRANTED five years: extraction, 50c.: flllings, 50c.: crowns, $3 50. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth. JIRST-GLASS DENTISTRT: FIRST-CLASY | prices: first-class resulis; less extraction: Tel. Main 5375. W.C. HARDI .D., 500 Sutter ) 5 LL WORK TO SUIT TIMES; WA ANTED. i “Jf.&T B A e DR. REA, 1870 Market st., frout City Hail. \\ ANTED—GOOD BOOTBLACK. 7 POWELL LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- sireet. ranted. DR J. W. KEY. 1122 Ma iad / ANTED—-BOY’'S SERVICES IN DENTAL —THE | office in exchange for tuition: good chance for the right boy. R. D., box 63, Cali Office. bOYH FROM 15 TO 17 YEAKRS OF AGE wanted. Apply at 200 Sutter st. "OUNG MAN TO TRAVEL: MUST HAVE $300 cash. Address J., box 81, this office. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 seventh st. AHRBERS—FOR EMPLOYME. CALL SEC. D7P.C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. ARBLES PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Clay. Y OUNG FRENCHMAN SPEAKING GER- man and English wishes place a. gardener and care of horses: good reference. Call or ad- dress L. LITSCHEY, 1223 Stockion st. Y INCHESTER HOUSK, d¢ THIiRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights In every room: rooms: 25¢c to $1 50 per night: $1 to $8 per week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. TOUNG MAN WANTS STEADY WORK; L can drive wagon: city or country; good carpen= ter. Address C. C., box 95, Call. . OUNG GERMAN WISHES A POSITION AT any kind of work: has horse and wagon. Ad- dress A, box 14, Call Office. W L. CHESTER HOUSE. ™ 44 THIRD NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week:'free bus and bagzace (0 and from the fery. FEMALE HELP WANTED, 100K BOARDING-HOUSE, $30; 8 GERMAN cooks, private family, 830; 2 laundresses. $25: middle-aged woman, $15; Colusa, $20: Kedwood City, $20; nurse same house, $10 to $12; cham- bermaid and waitress, country hotel, $20; waitress hotel, city. $15: young girl to assist, $12; 12 good housework girls, city_and_country, $15, $20 and $25. Call early. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. RE~SMAKER WOULD LIKE WOUKK BY the. day; fit guaranteed; reasonable: only ludies need call. 44 sixth st., room 48, (GERMAN NURSE, 1 CHILD, 8 YEARS ULD, B, with reference. Apply MISS CULLEN, 823 utter st. OMPETENT FR NCH AND AMERICAN cook wan.s situation as cook in private family. Adaress C. P., box 54 Call Office. EWI-H LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION as housekeeper in_a wicower's family; city or country. J. D, box 66. Cail. BRIGET. ACT VE "WOMAN ¥OR LIGHT housework: family oi 2: must understand massage; $20 to $256. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sut- ter st. FRENCE BEANSTRESS. MUST “SLEEP home, MISS OULLEN, 823 Sutter st. XPERIENCED ENGLISH NURSE; COM- tent to take full chairge of Infant of young child; good references; Protestant. H. W., box 82, this office. WOMAN' WISHES TO GO OUT BY THE day; washing, ironing and house-cleaning. 120745 Steiner st. WrDISH GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO D general housework. Call 924 Natoma st. Y 0USG GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR light housework. Call 142 Eighth st., near Howard. VY UMAN TO GO OUT BY THE DAY; washing, ironing_and house-clezning. Apply 1n basement, 829 Hayes st., uear Filimore. EFINED YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE position as companion and light work of any Kind: main desire a £00d home: can give best of references. Call or address MRS. A. SCHLIEP, 860 Mission st. QTRONG DANTSH GIRLWANTS ANY KIND work by the day, washing, housecleaning, washing laces, curtains, etc. 500 Broderick st., nr. Hayes. t MART, ATTRACTIVE GIRL WOULD LIKE position in candy-s.ore, bakery or any other store; Teferences given. Callor address L. 8., 860 Mission st. (3 ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITOATION FOR everal housework. Inquire 933 Kearny pt. (Prescout House). - (399D, MIDILE-AGED GERMAN = COUK wishes situation in private family: city refer- ences. Address Cook, box 132, ¢ all Uffice. OMPETENT NURSE DESIRES POSITION for sick or mervous persons: good hospital tralning. Call or address 116 Sixth st. Y QUNG LADY, COMPETENT AND EXPE. rienced in stenography and bookkeeping, wants a position. _Address Sienorapher, 51815 Jones st. RAINED NURSE WISHES A POSITION TO take entire care of an _infant: city or country. Address 616 Van Ness aveuue. (Y ERMAN NURSE FOR 2 CHILDREN; MUST be willing to go to New York; reference. MI~8 CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. ©) WA ITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTEL, $20 AND £ room; chambermaid and wait some, $15, room, etc., country: girias waltress, smali restaurant, $12'50 and room: housegirl for Southern_Califor- nia, see party here: nursegirl for San_ Leandro, 15; housekeeper, $15; girl for Vallejo, $12: girl, in family, $15, Vale cia st.; second girl, city, 31 Polk 15: girl, Twenty-fourth st., 82 ,'Geary st., $15: Spanish girl, housework, $15: nursegirl, ~anchez st., $10; German giri. sec: ond work, $15: girl, nice country home, irt for Jewigh family, §25; 18 girls. $15; 6 : 17 young girls, $8, $10 and $12 per month, assist etc., nice famiifes, MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. W ANTED—HOTEL WATTKESS, $20: IN- valid nurse, $20 to $25; 3 Protestant and Ger- man second girls, $20; 3 cooks, German style, $25 and $30; German nurse, $20; and a large number of giris for cooking and housework th ci y asd country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sdlter st. JANTED—('OOK FOR « OUNTRY; FAMILY 2; fare paid; $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Homel OOK FOR PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE: clty: $30. ¢. R. HANSEN & CO.,110 Geary. (GBLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL {X" various posiiions: $12 to $25: city and coun- try. German kmployment Office, 306 Mason st. W OMAN, 20 TO 35, FOR LIGAT HOUSE. work; 1in famil<: wages 38. Oall before 12 '3, 710 Lombard st., cor. Montgomery ave. ERSON TO CARE FOR ROOM AND BOY 6 years old: hours, 1 to 8: $5 and diuner. Room 65, the Abbotsford, immediately. A FERENTICESON PLAIN SEWING SAN Francisco Woman's Associatea Manufactory, 1151 Guerrero st. OUNG GEKMAN GIRLFOR HOUSEWOURK and cooking. 2597 Howard st., from 10to0 12. ANDY SACTORY GIRL TO TEND STORE and dip. 133 Taylor st. JWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION do housework and piain cooking. _Call 31214 Langton st., off Bryant and Seventh. JANTED—BY YOUNG WOMAN OF KX- Dperience, position of trust or as companion or housekeeper: refcrences. 960 Grove st., Oakland. LEASANT YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITU- ation as housekeeper in a firsi-ciass hotel: gountey preferred; reterences given. Aduress , box 75, Call. OMPETENT NURSE WANTS SITUATION to take carc of children; no objection to house- work. Call 4 9 Miona st. TO at (GEL FOR GENERAL HOUSE AND LADN- dry work: wages $15. 2824 Howard st. ANTED — MIDCDLE - AGED WOMAN w ccok. 2628 Suster st. 0. IRL FOR HOUS: WORK: 2 IN FAMILY; #8: sleep bome reference. 237 Fair Onks st W AITRESS WANTED. 1212% POLK ST.: call early. kil mm eral housework in country. L., box 9, Cali. ANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work with knowledge of cooking. 826 Halght. IDDLE - AGD AMERICAN WOMAN would like a pl-ce as chambermaid, working housekeeper or companion; £00d references. Cail g;?flu until 8 o’clock 117 Taylor st.,room b, loor. OUNG LADY, PROF SSIONAL IN SILK art_embroidery, late vf Marshall Field's, Chi- cazo, wiil submit samples: desires work elther outside or at home. 131 Taylor st. FBENCH GIRL, LATELY AKRIVED, SPEAK- in. Frech only, wishes situation as nursegirl, Call 13 John s, off bet. Pacific and Juckson. S ' Poweil, IRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SMALL PA % 80 Waller st., bet. Octavia and Laguna. e GlB.h FOK HOUSEWORK, 4 IN F. $25: also upstairs girl, $15. 721 Ellis COMPOSITOKS; ALSO YOUNG help around the house. 2506 Post ILG'RL e I8L FOR GENERAL HUOUSEWORK; . ;(‘}n‘.lu Diamond st., cor. Twenty-fith; Cnfi‘r)n MILY, L HOUSEWORK AND (;'BL FOR GENE AL H P Ppiy evenings, 1901 shing: famly n“u.eq Sacram ANTED—500 MEN TO-DaY TO EAT BEST 5c and 10c meal in the City. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. B JEAMEN FOR LONDON, NEW YORK AND other ports. 10 Steuar: st., upstairs. JANTED - SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, Californla House, 108 Clark st., below Davis. O TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-gireet ° entrance. RLES LYONS, wholesaie tailor, etc., 721 Market st. ROOMMAKERS WANTED: A FIRST-OLASS broomtier. Address Standard Broom sand Brush Company, Red Bluft, VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the United States or C: one year for $1 50, post- Aze LOST. 25 REWARD-LOST, SMALL SHREVE $25 vox contatning two bracelets and two rings near ladies’ toilet-room on first floor of Palace Hotel. Above reward will be paid on re- ‘turn to housekeeper, Palace Hotel OST — WHITE GREYHOUND NAMED 4 Belle: right eye and lef: ear brindle, Return 10 1504 ~anchez st. aod receive reward. OST_BARRELS OF 10-GAUGE SHOTGUN. Return 926 kddy st.: Teward: no questions. OST—IRISH SEITER DOG. RETURN TO McAllister and Webster saloou; reward. OST—) 1895 24-INCH DIAMOND FRAME L iack Premier bicycie: rams’ horn handle toe clips; No. 19. Reward at Little Giant Cyclery, 409 Stanyan st. UARIZ BREASTPIN; VALUABLE AS Kkeepsake; suitable reward. 70 Sharon st. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA Savings and Loan Socletv of San I rancisco, in the rame of ANDREW MARTIN, No. 157,072 The finder w1l piease re urn o ban NERGETIC MAN ¥OR OFFICE WORK; must have $500 to $700 to loan employer on good _ecurity: fine positivn. K., box 15, Call. H 9TEL RESTAURARTS WISHING COOKS, walters, St. Louis Casino, 215 3d. NATUMAN. SIMON WANTS 100 M~N TO GET_ BOT- « tle beer or wine 5¢; best free lunch. 843 Clay. QFOES| SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style; 83 misfits and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: Iarg- stock of second-hand i-class repairing: work yuaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. (ITY SALESMAN FOR SUMETHING NEW. Apply bet. 9 and 10. 5. W. PRINDLE, 401 Market st. SAILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner’s Home. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOEKS made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; 81 week, 25¢ night. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. ANTeD—AN IDEA; WHO CANTHINK OF some simple thing to vatent?. Protect your ideas: they may bring_you_wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washinzton, D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 Inventions wanted. Y KST IN CITY--SING' E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Rouse, Commercial and Leidesdorf® sts. MM.N'S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c; done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck's,S. £+ LABGEST STOCK OF SECOND HAND SHOES on_han hoes Lo order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSEK, 44 THIRD ST.,N. Market: 200 Tooms, 5 cants & niehts Teadine room: free bus and baggage 1o aid from the ferry. RY ACME HOUSK, 857 MARKLT & >3 Tiow chsih for a Toom} 25ca night: :1 RS OOMS 15¢ 10 76c PKR N1GHT: per week. Oriental, 225 Dl’nml‘nggc . INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND | "ats. ; single furnished rms 78 I-aek,nl%ewlmg ANTED—BINGLE RUOUMS, 15 3 oeik: To0ms for two, B0 a da e n;‘my‘ 4 reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. ANTED,T0 COLLECT WAGES D! ,ABO ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Am‘?l.l{i‘ HnllA.: ANTED—LABORERS AND ) w 10 know that Ed Roixin, ;mlfi(.flm‘llm tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st 160 large rooms: 25¢ pet nigh:: $1 o $3 per week. ¥URNITURE FOR SALE. A A e UK NEW ~iORE IS COMPLETED AND WE are In it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st., in all 114 acres of floor space, are packed with household goods of all kinas, parior, bedroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endless variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed in a home, from a pairof blan- kets to & completely furnished house, pay us a visit; 1t cosis you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1023 Mission st., above sixth J. NOONAN. ATLT NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST, FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or £00d as new: cash or time: open ev>nings 400 g‘ARPhs‘ls‘Sx CIKAMBE;!.M J]. S, $14; oves, $5: parior sets, $20; folding-beds, $10: bar outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY, 764 Mission. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COU ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market s K36 FURNITURE CO, 1127-29-51 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms $28 to §50;best bargains in ¢ ty FURNITURE WANTED. RUCKINGHAM FORNITURE CO.—HIGHEST Price furniture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. ¥ YOU WA \T GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI- tere and merchandise sce BUKD, 211 Larkin. SASH PAID FOR E.TIEE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, cirpets, eic. dJ. BOWCHER, 222 Stockion: send postal. NDIANA N CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Anc. Co.. 1057 Marker. pavs cash CARPET CLEANING. ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED llke new. FERGUSON & CO. 23 Tenth: ten | South 36. D MACKINTOSH & CO.. snccessors. W'HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH r work send to SPA ULDING'S Ploneer Cac- pet Beating Works, 853-07 Tehama st. So. 40. 103 DVANCE CARPKT CLEAN Sutter, tel. Main 394. 8 S, FERGUS E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO. « 240 14th st.: cleaning Sc a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. SIFY STEAM CARFET CLEANING, RENOVA- (J ting, 38 8th. SThV S, mer. ‘l'el. ~outh 250. (CAEPET CLEANING, 8¢ LAVING, o . RUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratcon, 19 8th 3t Cu,\l\“.\ SUARFAL £ rALING WOKRS. w33 ) Golden Gate ave.: telephone east ) 26. %C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET ) Cieaning Works. 11 Eighth st 100 MEN 1O TAKE LODGING AT 100, 160 and 200 a night, cotltes. Toils. €54 Washingion s near Rearng, oo MM ANTED, YOUR RHOES— WE W shoes up to 11 o’clock every night: mnnfi:g:: Ing through the day can have thelr snoes, repaired at night while you wait: ladies’ soling, 36c; men’s soling, 50c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 up: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 26¢ up o $2 50. 162 Misslon si., bet. First st. and Second st. HOUSES WANTED, - W ANTED—A MODERN HOUSE IN WEST: ern Addition containing 12t - nished or unfurnished: would rent for vesin of ears; state location. E oty on. Address MACK & CO., 11 ANTED—TO RENT GING- Iooms: fursished. 3 b0 108, tars oihce, BOARDING WANTED. OARD AND ROOM WANTED FOR WI. rl'? dower and son of 11, must he homelike hnd ouable, with cheeriul companions and plano; state teems. < box 63, Call Offiger . © 00k MONEY WANTED. ANTED—8$7600; SAN FRANCISCO property worth $16,000. Address A., hol:%{f Call PROPERTY WANTED, GOUD 812 KD HOUSE. VALENCIA TO HOW- ard, Twelfth to Twenty-second;" cheap. 16 Adair, near Fifteeatne -+ TSt e ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICE 26 AND 27 FAvhth tel Jessie 1001 DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE ASPER CONSOLIDATED MINING COM- pany—Location of principal pluce of business San Fra) cisco, Cal,, at 811 Brannan st. Notice—There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 3d day of July, 1896, the reveral amounts et opposite the names of the respective share- holders as follows : L. G. Crossley. certiticate No. 17, 3000 shares. . P L. G. Crossley, certificate No. 18, 8662 shares . . 5000 08 86 150 00 . Crossley, certificate No. 19 ares B the president thereof. i And in accordence with law and an order of tha | board of directors, made on the 2d day of Sepiem- ber, 1896, 50 many shares of each pariel of suoh | stock " as mq\e necessary will be soid at 811 Branuan st., San Francisco, on the 28th day of Octover 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. OF such day, to “pay delinquent assessments the on, together with costs of advertising and e penses of sale. =~ H. ROBINSON, Sec. TLocation of office, 811 Brinnan si.. ~an_Fran- cl.co; location of Works, Kanaku Valley . Minivg District, El Dors 10 County, Cal. TYPEWRITERS. ALIGRAPH, 8§15, $35: YOST, #3 R ington, $50. :CUTT & B., 333 Montgomery s