The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 12

12 ‘'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1896 NO LAW FOR FUSION PARTIES Important Letter Written by Attorney - General Fitzgerald. Combination Candidates Are Placed in, a Peculiar Position. | ORGANIZATIONS IN I‘ANGEB.! | The Supreme Court to Pass on the Placing of Office-Seekers’ Names on the Ballots. From all parts of the State letters of in- quiry have been sent to Attorney-General Fitzgerald as to how the names of candi- dates of fusion partiesshall be placed upon the ballots for the next election. The varieties of the questions show that the county officials are entirely at sea on this all-important point, and that they arein fear and trembling lest any action on their pari should give rise to irreparable tangles and contentions immediately and 1n the future. Inquiries of the same sort have been made by local politicians of the Attorney- General, who will not assume the resnon- sibility of straightening out the perplexi: ties under which so many minds are labor- ing relative to the Australian ballot. Mr. Fitzgerald has sent an answer upon these points to J. W. Ballard, the District At- torney of Orange County, in which he says that the questions propounded should be presented to the Supreme Court of this State for a ruling. His letter to Mr. Bal- 1ard is herewith presented and the points | dealt with are of as much interest to local | politicians as to a dozen or more District Attorneys who have made inquiries from all over the State. The letter isas follows: | | | | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14, 1896. | J. W. Ballard Esq., District Attorney of Orange County, Santa Ana, Cal.—DEAR SIR: 1 am in Teceipt of your iavor of the 30th ult,, in which you ask (1) case two different political parties nominate the same man to the same | office, how shall the ticket be printed? Should | the name of such candidate appear twice | with the name of each party following such name, or shall it appear but once with the | name’ of bota parties following it?” and (2) “1f the name is printed twice, should all the votes cast for the same man under each party designation be counted for him as one man?”’ Fizst—I have thoroughly examined the law re.ative to the manner in which the names of persons nominated by more than one party should be printed npon the ballot. The result of my examination is that1 find the suthori- ties in other States, where the Aunsiralian bal- lot is in vogue, decidedly conflicting; and I also find that the question h never been passed upon Wy the Supreme Court of this tate. In Nebraska, where the election laws bear a close analogy to our own, it has been held in the case of State vs. Allen, reported in 62 N. W. Rep., 35, that it was the evident intention | of the framers of the Australian ballot laws of | that State that the name of a candidate shouid | be printed once only on an official ballot, “*ac- | companied by such political or_other designa- | tion as corresponded with the nominauon | papers on file with the officers charged with | the duty of printing and aistributing such | ballots. This case, however, is weakened as an | authority for the following reasons: (a) The | Nebraska court evidently failed to consider the fact that the segregation of the nominees of each party from the nomineesof ali other parties was essential to the preservation of the future organization of such parties. That | court said: ‘*The rights of no person or party | cen be prejudiced by the constraction | adopted.” And agein: or can we conceive | of any objact to be attained by the printing of | the name of the ecandidate twice or more on | the baliot, unless it be to thus secure the sup- | port of the electors opposed to the so-called | fusion,” etc. | It iseyident from this that the court over- | looked the provisions of section 1747 of the | Ccensolidated Statutes of the State of Nebraska | (taken from the Australian bailot law of that | State, which went in force on March 4, 1891) | defining a_convention, or_primary meeting of parties nominating candidates within the | meaning of the Australian ballotlaw, to be “an | organized assemblage of voters or eléctors rep- | Tesenting a political party which at the last | election before the holding of such convention | or primary meeting polled at least 1 per centum of tae entire vote cast in the State, county or other division or district in which the nomination is made.” 1f that provision had not been overlooked it would have been plain to the court that tw parties nominating the same persons migl both be very seriously injured by the printing of the names of such candidaies once only upon the ballot and the adding to those names of the joint party designations instead of printing each of the names twice with the designation of each party separately added; | for 1i,as might easily be the case, no candi- dates excepting so calied “fusion” ¢andidates were nominated by either of two political par- ties, and if, after the names of the candidates so_nominated, the joint designation of both | political parties should be printed, 1t would be impossible, when the votes for those candi- dates were counted, to suy that either of the litionl parties ropresented by such candi-| etes cast any specific percentage of the votes | polled in the political subdivision for which | the candidates were nominated. Therefore, neither of the parties could claim the right, under the provisions of the Nebraska statute quoted, to hold future conventions. ior the purpose of making nominations upon_ the ground that such parties had polled at least ] per oent of the entirs vote cast at such elec- tion. Section 1186 of our Political Code is prac- ically identical with section 1747 of the Con- solidated Statutes of Nebraska, except that it requires a political party to cast 3 instead of 1 per cent of the votes polled before such pa can nominate by convention. (5) The Ne- braska court in its decision alsosaid: “We must not, however, be understood as holding the provisions of the ballot law under con- sideration to be mandatory.” In other words, the court held this provision relative to the manner in which the name should be printed @n the ballot to be directory only, and conse- uently the decision resolves itself merely into the opinion of that court as to which of the two methods is the better. This, of course, renders the decision of little weight, as our Supreme Court may entertain an entireiy different idea as %o the relative merits of the two methods. In & number of other States the courts have held that the neme of a nominee of the two arties should appear twice op the ticket. Each of these decisions, however. 1s largely in- fluenced either by the peculiar wording of the statutes under consideration, or by the form of the legal balloi which,'in many of the States, is different from that prescribec by our election laws. In view, therefore, of the manifest conflict of authority, and of the fact that our Supreme Court has not passed upon this question, and in view, furthermore, of the importance of the importance the ‘auestlon, 1 am of the opinion that it should be determined by the courts in some proper proceeding brought for that purpose. Second—Until the manner in which the names of the “fusion” candidates shall be printed upon the ticket is determined by the courts, I cannot pass upon your second ques- tion. Respectfully, W. F, FITZGERALD, Attorney-General. TO TRAIN DEACONESSES. The School Now Eeady for Its Fall Work. The fall opening of the Bible and Train- ing Bchool of the Deaconesses took place at the home, 815 Castro street, Tuesday. The services opened with devotional ex- ercises by Rev. Dr. F. F. Jewell. A speech of welcome and encouragement from Mrs. Bims followed, after which there was an address by Rev. Dr. Beard, pastor of Grace M. E. Church. Remarks on “Rhetoric,” new deaconesses that have entered the school are: Miss Elsie Haeberlian of Riverside, Miss Maria Shirk of San Ber- nardino, Miss Ora Fawcet and Miss Theo- dora Harvey ot Stockton, Miss. Lucille A. Shaw of Toronto, Canada, and Miss Alta I Morrison of Los Angeles. Miss Carrie Phillips of Elsinore and Miss Eila Holbrook of Oakdale have been pro- moted to the senior class. The instruc- tors engarzed for the first ten weeks are: M. C. Harris, D.D., pentateuch; Rev. W. €. Urmy, discipline; Rev. F. C. Beard, evangelistic rhetoric; Mr. Crook, Old Testament history; Mrs. Guild, children’s diseases; Dr. and Mrs. Janes, nursing and care of the sickroom. DIMOND’S MEN ORGANIZE. The Democratic and People’s Candi- date for May or Begins His Campaign. Supervisor Dimond, the Democratic candidate for Mayor of San Francisco, started out Tuesday night on his active personal canvass of the City. He began the campaign in an open-air meeting at the corner of Second and How- ard streets. He wore no cane nor kid gloves, but talked right out against the | charter and gave his attention to other matters of interest to the veople. This | evening he will speak in the Populist tent and at the ratification meeting in Scottish Hall. Thursday night the nomi- nee for Mayor will greet the Democrats of the Twenty-ninth District, probably at Fourth and Howard streets. Another feature of the fight is the Dimond wagon going through town with its immense transparency bearing the words: ‘‘Defeat the Charter’’; ‘““A Vote for Josepn I. Dimond Is a Vote Against the Charter.” Every day about 5000 circulars will be issued from his headquarters against the charter throughout the districts where Dimond will speak. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL. The Folsom-Street Club Adopts Strong Resolutions as to Its Location. The Folsom-street Club met Tuesday evening at Mangels’ Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets. Chairman Raabe, Secretary J. C. Flood, H. Mangels and Joseph Maguire were ap- pointed a committee to present the fol- lowing resolutions to the Board of Educa- tion: WHEREAS, An appropriation has been made for the purchase of & high-school building site in the Mission district; and whereas, the lot of 1and located at the northerly corner of Folsom and Twentieth streets, being 200 feet frontage on Folsom street, 245 feet frontage on Twen- | tieth and 200 feet frontege on Treat avenue, nas been s bmitied 10 your honorable board; | and whereas, in our honest opinion the said Iot is suitable in every respect for a high-school building. and is very accessible and most cen- trally located of any in the Mission: and | whereas, the major portion of the popuiation is centered around this particular neighbor- hood; and whereas, the same is by far the most reesonable in price of any other property that bas been offered to your honorable body; therefore be it Resolved, That the Folsom-street Improve- ment Club do urgently recommend tne selec- tion of said site by your honorable board for said High School building. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE A. RAABE, President. J. C. FLooD, Secretary. ———— Died From His Wounds. Chin Lun Chee, who was shot on the night of October 4 by Ah Wah, died at 710 Dupont street yesterday morning. The body was re- moved to the Morgu HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. Mrs Z Gray, Stockton K J Fuller, Coluss Miss H Parker, London C W Bennett, Marysville Mrs S C Pratber, Berkly T Lindsey, Capitois T B Frost & w. Ukiah ~ Mrs M Higgins, Tulare Miss Z Burgess, Ukiah H C Higgins, Tulare Miss J Sims. Chicago J Fuller. Auburn W G Elder, Pennsylvania A A G asscock, Tampa G Rhelnkell, Los'Ang P W Youn, Plumus M A Ackerman,Los Ang W J Mccormick, Cal C H Malthey, L0s Ang C D Hayward, Woolside JJ Ryan. Los Angeles E Brown, Shingle ~pgs R Gray, Ontario A D Paden, Corning W J Stéphenson. Pullmn W _Sims, Winters F C Kelso, Dunsmuir G R ~toven, Winters A F Anderson,Dunsmuir A Griffin, Cal J H Peuny, Sacramento J ki Rathburn, Willows G D Buttler, Yreka N C "1 homson, Camoria C J Ross, Los Angeles C Swisher, Healdsburg B.L Lewls, Los Angeies S S Patterson, Cal C’A Cunningham. Cnico C P Matheson, Cal J T Johnston, Los Ang H Brown, Hollister 1 S Messenger, Chico € Lambert, Healdsburg B M Longfellow, Cal H I Hanscom. Los Ang | J T Baker. ~ta Barbara J T Recter, Sta Barbarg | J Watson, Napa J Cariten, Sacramento | BF Van Horn. Willows W A Cooper. Sonora ark. New iope E Packard, New Hope 1sen, Orkland ¥ W Requa, Sissons G Saghgreen, Liverpool & Neish. Liverpool M Willson, Pleasauton C H Cornell, Sissons J W Pane, Modesto G Lindsey,West Kiibride G A Aldrich, o O D Wulitier & w1, Cal C N Brass, Vacaville R Scandrett, Sacto R H Dole, Colo M W Barr, Sanger K T Glaszow, kowler R Benneit, Ukiah Mahigren, Colo C Fernaedez, Honolulu treet, Pescadero Mrs C C Bean, Detroiv T H Depe der, Auburn W E Herzinger, Reading ka ic Mitchell, Auburn S E Wreisten, Fresno Miss M Williams, Cal ~ J W Keliey, Al 1D Touch, Willlams & Bowles, Pleasanton Miss M Kaiser, Pleesantn B 5 Cotes & w. Pleasantn W H Clurk, San Jose P M Wilson, Madera P Justice, San Jose C L Newton, Woodville COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. L R Tucker, Detroit C L Wheeler, Ukiah Miss Nelson, Seautle Miss M Worthan, Seattle R G Lueman, Wash W 1t Cook, Westport F Simpson, £an Jose W J Babeock, Ohfo J G Walsh, Alumeda W Slack, Y ellows.ones H H Clark, Merced RJ Lewis & w, Hollister H Lendstrom, S J Taylor, Tacoma L N Nichols, G Bagstel, Sacramento J Neville, Jacksou H Dasehiney, Jackson W E Jordan, Selma C F Wright, Selma S W Jackson, Selma I Wood. ¥resno SW praw, Herudon 5 J Wilils, Herndon J J Monahan, Fresno A Woodward, Fresns H M Rodgers, Sanger B L Dean & w, resno H Bush, Fresno S L Smith, Fresno A ¥ Pruciardo, Madera J L Hudson, Fresno H P Hedges, Fresno C Worth & w, Fresno W B Good, Seima G Picktord, Fresno A E Pickford, Fresno K L Machen & w, Fresno J Cook, Seattle J lae & 1, Seattle G H Barbour, Stockton Mrs Foso& 1, Chicago Mrs D Bowling, Fresno V Mideiton, Fresno W W Parlief, Revdiey S (’Brine & w, Nevada W S Budion, Nevada P Gailacher,Philadelphia J Reil, Sonora S Martin, Angel Island J S MCKay, Fresno J Drury, Angeis Camp T R Hawilion, Stockion P Nelson, Stookton Mrs Welsh, Stockion Mrs James & 1, Stockton J C Harrington, Fresno GRAND HOTEL. T G Akers & w, Trackee Mrs C W Curtls, Truckee H E Adams, Stockton A I Green, Cal ¥ Cushing, Chicago G H Richard, N Y City. W H Fioyd, N Y tity LT Meyers,N Bloomfiela S Randall, Concord WD Mobiey, NBioom field D G McKenzie, Concord Mrs Hoffer, Cal WA Buuterfieid, Stockin P A Buell, Stockton W J Homer, Saito J Buttis, Los Angeles 3 H Cooper, Vallejo J L Branne, Cal J E Baker, Pomona R Gray, Sutter Station Mrs Ellison, ~an Jose R Robb. Gilroy J ¥ Tay.or, Phiiadelphia Fred Mason, Sacto Mrs W B Lawler,Or E i Crowley, Yountvlile R Diller. Chico € Wooa, Danville W Allen. Angels Camp JA Andrews&w,LsAngls P S Plat:, Sacto I'D Eradley, Merced Mrs W E Keiti, &n Jose Dr W E Keith, San Jose J'D Hanscom, San Jose J H Stives, &t Helena E J Baughman, Sacto J H McEwen, Watsonvile Mrs Stewart, N ¥ J R Willlamson&w,SnCr Miss Stewarl, N Y 2 P Lathrop, Hollister ¥ L Coombs, Napa J Haggerty. Hantord J M Laughiin. Sn Rosa C E Pinkham, Chico G'T Wright &w, Cal R N Bulla, : 03 Angeles L H Valentine, UsAngels O H Mannaley,Ls Angels DrC W Bryson,LsAngis Mrs N T Luchs,Sn Maria W DChamberlig, Woodld JK Alexander&w,Salinas LICK HOUSE. ‘Wm Sexton, San Jose Mrs Mitchell, Calistoga Miss Stmmnons. Calistoga C M Coglan, Sasto H Marks, Hound Valley T B Rled, Sacto J H Shina, Sonora W W Seaman, Sacto J B Fallenstee. Preston J S Thompson, Venturs Thos Burke, Sacto Miss Henderson, Stocktn H J Walish, Los Angeles J M Coleman, Sta Rosa H Miller, Cal J J Wilbur, Sacto G M Curtiss, Cal L L Dunbar, Belvedere R s Culverwell, Cal T B Reid, Cal W Elljoit, Sai Raf el K A Ruttemer, Sn Diegn A C Newcombe, London Mrs G Inness, ‘Sun Diego Bessie E Peercy.S Diego C J Franck, Cal D McKinnon, Salinas C W Schank, Newman G T Buck. Stockton D A Fiancis, Ferndale Mrs H E Yardly, Sacto J J Jmith, Stockton C B Harrell, Mérced S J Ross, Merced J A Fosha¥, Los Ang G A Arnold, Huron PALACE HOTEL. | g,\«m(m, Helsy Villie E Engelburg, Sausalito H Hanniwell Jr, N Y Mrs Enge burg, Sausaiit R F Wilkins, London 3 8 Owen, London R H Byles, London N Delacamp, w, ¢ Kobe R D Davls, Sacramento C G Bigelow, Chicago Mrs Bigelow, Chicago G Knopy, Chicsgo Mrs Knopp, ‘Chicago Miss Bigelow, Chicago Miss Clergue, Chicago Gertrude Clergue, Chgo C K W ooster, Chicago M Hastings, Sun Jose Mrs Hastings, San Jose CM allen, Montana M B Sachs, Wash M McMillan, St Louis Mrs MeMollan, St Louls Miss M Parsons, N Y Miss J » Young N Y Mrs Anderson, Los Ang H May, Wash G James, Pasadena D Kosenbaum, Stockton W M Gramell. N Y O Jenkins, St Lonis W Camp & 1, Kobe ¥ Rader, Los Angeles BALDWIN HOTEL. 8 Lewek, Marysville J C Crooks, Hay wards G King, “an Jose Miss Henry, Oakland by Rev. F. K. Baker, and speeches by Mr. Crook and Dr. Guild, M.D., closed the programme. Rev. Dr. W. 8. Urmy performed the consecration service for the class, The six G R Young. Trockee Mrs C Linwood, Stockton W H Spice, N Y. H 0 Archibald, Minn A Giicrest, Halfmoon B 1) Miiler, > scramento A Bettens, Byrou Hot 8 H W Alclio, N Y Mrs G G Spagnole, N ¥ Miss Spagnole, N Y T B Wilmeth, N ¥ ‘A Barker, San Jose REW WESTERN HOTEL. J Costello, Angel Island H Miller, Angel Tsland 3 B Zoraywanath, Ang IT A McEachern, Fresno J H Hurd, Murphy's J McArthur, New York 3P Mylar, Hamourg C [ fem, liumburg G W Johnson, Los Ang P King, Ireland G H Thomber, Benicia W I Akers, Helsv Viliia M L Peters, Colfax ¥ M Ackerman, Colfax WV Kimball, New York N McKail, New York J B Franklin, Lodi H Rodin, Lodi W Cooper, Corwin W Valentine, Liverpool 4 S Baxter, Glasgow N P Shaw. Pinole J =mith, Angel Island J L Weeks, Angel Island G Peterson_angel Island A'Kirby, Angel Island E F Olson & wi, N Y 3 3 Walters, Ohio W Gorman, Portland J T Reeves, New York Mrs Bowler, C A Vimpany, San Jose Mrs E bettmock, Cal C W Brown, Sacramento H Lanz, resno mmings. Presidio H Gerwe, Colfax SAN - FRANCISCO “‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALT— 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. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Missicn street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continned. HELP WANTED-Continued. (OQE-FIRST-CLASS, WISHES A SITUA. tion; 1o objection to a large family; best of reference. Address 136 Fern ave, S memre Bl ook e e e 630, A0droms ous 3 plain co ; wages ress ST s TS RE[-‘INED WIDOW, WITH GIRL 7 YEARS, wants a position’ as housekeeper: city or country. Address R, W., box 107, Call Office. (UMPETEST ENGLIS|, NURSE DESIRES X position: full charge of*infant or young child; Prozestant: good refercnces. N. N., box 105, Call. Y OUSG WOMAN WISHES TO DO LIGHT housework or walting. Call or address 59 Rausch st., corner Folsom, REFINED YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE A place as housekeeper: no objection to small wages. Address L. L., box 86, this office. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES TO ASSIST at housework in a family of adults: wages $12. Call 55314 Stevenson st. 00K, BOARDING, $35: MIDDLE - AGED woman, ‘Truckee, $15 and fare Point Reyes. $20: Alameda, 820; San Rafael : Ger- man woman, Mill Valiey, 2 in family, 815; 10 04 nousewori girls, $10 1o 340 Apply MISS 'ULLKN, 323 Sutter }(‘BEI\'CB NURSE, 1 CHILD, $15: GFRMAN nurse, $15; French chambermaid and seam- siress, $20. Apply MISS CULLES, 328 Sutter st. o HELP WANTED-Continued. BUSINESS CHANCES. YMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT "...-,e"."fif,, J. BEGRNARD, 102 seventh st. RY PROTECIIVE UNION EMPLOY- BAS At secretarv, CONRAD TROKLL. 667 Ci St SHORS! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: Bn‘fi';c style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bough! or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoos: first-cluss repairings Wwork yuaranceed. 749 Misslon st., near Grand Opera-house. (G-EXMAN PARLORMAID AND WITRESS: S "‘“"l‘. references; $25. MISS CULLEN, 328 utter s W OMAN WITH A LITTLE GIRL 14 YEARS old; country; $20. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. AID AND SEAMSTRESS: SLEEP HOME. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. FRENCH OR GEEMAN NURSE; 1 CHILD; reference. Apply MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter. JEERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS: $25; reference. MISS CULLEN. 323 Sutter st. TRL WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAMBER- maid: caii till Sunday: es from $12 to $15: no waiting. Adadress ~fox 10, Cail. RELIABLE WOMAN WOULD L KF A SITU- ation as cook or housework in & private fam- ily; city reference if required. Apply at 1417 Sacramento st. AMESICAN PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES situation In & private Protestant family, Please address 848 Folsom st. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B OCCIDENTAL LODGE, NO. 22, F. and A. M.—Ofticers and members are herewith notitied to attend a called meeting THIS (TiURSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the Taird Degree beiore the M. W. Grand Lodge. By orderof the W. M. EDW. F. DELGER, Sec. CROCKKTT LODGE NO. 189, F. and A.M.—Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our de- cessed brother, JOHN BAMBIR, late of Reading Lodge No. 264, Reading, Cal., from B'n B'rith Hail, 121 Eddy st., on FRIDAY. the 16th inst., at 1:30 p. M. Funeral committee will please take notice. By order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. 5 %E8: BUENA Lobu- No. 15, L O. 0. F.—As the Veterans will'pay usa_fraternal visit, it is earnestly requested that every 7! brother Odd Fellow will attend THURSDAY EVENING, October 15. M. S. JEFFERS JR., Acting Noble Grand. A. D. CHESHIRE, Hec Sec. fi THE D. A. MACOONALD CENTRAL Club meet at_Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st., THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock. DR. GEORG ADAM, President. R. S. FALCONER, Secretary. @ ANNUAL MLETING—-THE R GULAR annual mee.ing of the stockholders of the Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the of- fice of the company, room 10, 2z Market st.. San ¥rancisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of October, 1896, at (he hour of 3 7., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come beiore the mesting. ALONZO M. G KIM, Secretary. Office—22 Market st., rm. 10, San Francisco, Cal. THE ANSUAL MERTING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospltal wiil be held st its office, 731 California st., MONDAY, October 19, at 3:30 P. M., for the election of mem- bers of the corboration, # board of seven directors and any other business coming before the meeting. WILLIAM DOXEY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. B2, NOUICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom st., San Francisco, Cal., has received the following orphan and half orphan giris from June 30 to October 1,1896: Maggie May MacNaughton, 9 i Sarah Hilda Reis, 8 years: Mary King, 7 dliza King, 6 years: 1da King, 4 years: Mathilaa Kdith Kalver, 10 years: Jeanetie Al bretta Brown, 12 years: Grace Hubbard, 10 years: Annie Hubbard, 6 years: Henrletta Hemmer, 20 months; Florence Spicer, 11 years. DR. RAY, WEAK MEN MADE STRONG; acrobatic exercise. Room 3, 12 Mason st. 5 GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDE cheapest place in the city. H. HU SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4: collectlons muds, city “or conntry. Facitlc Coliection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. RELINED GEXMAN GIRL WISHES POSI- tion as seamstress and mal.i in private tamily; no objection t cnild and conntry. Address k. G., box 70, Call Office. JIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK W ISHES SIT- uaidon in American family. Call or address 87 Lily ave. REFINED YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES Pposition for upstairs work and sewing or take care ot childien. Address B. G., box 105, Call. IRST-CLASS MILLINER WiSHES A FEW moro engagements by the day. Box M, Call Branch, Sixteenth and Mission sts. IRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO UP- stairs work and waiting in s private family, Address 3329 Twenty-second st., near Valencia, W ANTED—BY A COMPETENT ENGLISH Wwoman, a pesition as nurse and companion to slady. E. B., box 147, Call Office. YOUSG LaDy WISHES SITUATION AS waitress, chambermald; or will do plain dress- making and sewing. Call or address 332 Third st., rooms 21 and 22: 1o trifiers need apply. EFINED MIDDLe-AGED AMERICAN WI- dow would like a place as chambermaid or Wworking housekeeper: In & good 600k : Very neats 00d_references. Call from 12 until 3 o'clock at 17 Taylor st., room 5, first floor. 1RST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WILL WORK very cheap this season in order to get estab- lished: desires tew more cugagements: also plain sewing done. 131 Tayior st. RESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW niore families to sew for; good fitter and reason- able; will go to the country. . B., box 119, Call ADY (STRANGER) iN THE CITY WOULD like position as typewriter. 1 Fifth st., rm 36. (COMPETENT GIRL DO HOUSEWORK; CTTY or country; 2 years' reference. Cail 1217 Deyisadero st. W IDOW WISHES POSITION IN WIDOW- er’s family; no objection to 1 or 2 children; exceilent cook; good seamstress. 1148 Sutter room 35, third fcor. QITUATION WANTED; A MIDDLE-AGED O woman; nurse children or invalid; reference. Address Nurs-, 702 Vallejo st., cor. Stockton. W ANT=D—SITUATION BY YOUNG SWED- ish girl: good cook, baker and laundress; £00d references. 1020 M'ssion st. / ANTED — SCANDINAVIAN WAIT RESS, country hotel, $20: cook, boarding-house, German or French, $40: party (o cook, wash and iron, country, $26: cook for small restaurant, $25: girl to do plain weshing in restaurant, $15: a number for plain housework, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- E- 311%?0! or wine G¢: bes: free lunch. 6438 Clay. SH AND DURABLE CALF SHOrES STn’n{-!él- o order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. NTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF ‘W Zome “tmple thing to vatent? Protect your jdeas; they may hnnlogflll wealth. Write JOHN WEDDE! URN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C., for their $1500 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. L IN CITY--SING* E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND B 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Houss, Commercial and & et d I IGHEST CASH FRICK PAID FOR FUR nitures, restanrants. saloon fixtures and grocery tocks. STENBERG CO.. 633 Market st. $900. $AL00N; OLD-ESTABLISHED: DO . ine guod business: no night or Sunday work; receipts over §12; owner 10 years; fortune; retiring from business. STERNBERG 0., 83! Market st. $25(). SALOON ON WATER FRONT; ES V). tablisned for 25 years: sickness cause of sale; bigbargain. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market. $750. FAETSER IN WELL-ESTAB OU. lished corner grocery and bar: owner in business twenty years: thoronghiy responsible; four Iiving-rooms; prefers partner to hired help. i STEINBERG & CO., 632 Market st. £2000, SUTCHER=HOP: ESTABLISHED + 25 years:: no better location; all latest improvements; refrigerator, marble cou: ters, safe. casn register, fine horses, wagons, et bis outside route; large store trade; best cluss of cash customers; owner 19 years made for:une ana is retiring; bargain. STENBEKG CO., 632 Market Leidesdorft sts. iN'S HALF-SOLING, B0c.: LADIES, 40c.: Hione while you wait. 638 Alarket, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’ 's.S. F* ST STOCK OF SECOND HAND SHOES LA Siena shoss. (o order, %3 60: hand-sewea shoes, 8$5. 72615 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth 7 ANTED—20 GERMAN AND SCANDINA- Vian girls for housework, $20 and $25. C. R. BANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR W Hiiket: 400 roomns, 26 cents & night: Teading- room: free bus and baggage to and irom tne ferry. 7 ANTED—COOK AND WAITRESS, COUN- try hotel, $25 and $18; younx giri for bakery, $12; chambermald and nurse, $25: French nurse, country, $20; wai ress and_parior maid, country. $25. LION ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. W ASTED-NEAT WAITRESS ¥OK HOTEL, short distance in country, $20. Apply to W. D. EWER & CC., 626 Clay st. (GERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS, #3261 3 girls, general housework, $25; 4 girts, house- work, $20; German or French cook, boarding- house, $30, $30: girl for chamberwork and wait- lns. private boarding-house, $25: 10 young girls, 813, $16. Employment Office, 306 Mason st. QGERMAN COOKS, 830 AND $35; GERMAN second girl, 820: infanu’s nurse. $25: 8 glrls for housework. MR>. HIRD, 721 Eliis st. AN EXPERIENCED SALESLADY OF SGITS #nd cloaks; also a first-class alterer of ladies’ cloaks and suits; ladles holding certificate in U. S. glndulm rial Agency are eligible. Room 185, Crocker ng. {XPERIENCED HANDS ON WAISTS AND wrappers; steady work. 8. STEUER, 128 Elghth st. W ANTED—3 GOOD-LOOKING YOUNG La- dies, practical photographers preferred. 933 Market si., seventh floor; from 9 to 10 4. M. MART, ACTIVE GIRL, GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking: wages $20; reference; call forenoon. 15 Baker st., near Haight. ADY TO TEACH CHINESE MERCHANT and wife Enghsh. Call 8, A. G., 120834 Turk 8t., between 7 and 8 P. M. W AN1ED—PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GEN- Pos!e::l housework in the country. Apply 2232 ‘QEAMSTRESS; MUST UNDERSTAND ALL RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- Jow Sixih. for a room’: 25c a night: $1 & week. GOMS 160 10 76c PER NIGHT: 60¢ TU 3130 Rt week. - Oriental, 225 Dramr st. NDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 1Ry Faigie savntabod rna 750 week. 180 night. ANTED—BINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: 3L wmk: rooms for two, Huulay. $1 60a reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. NTED, 10 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR Brndicioria KNOX Coliection Agey. 110 Suttee MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 1Uo, 15¢ 100 and 20c a night, including €OSee aud rolls. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. $500. {IGAR CaNDY STORE: TRANS « fer point: terminus of 2 car lines; re- celpts average $18: excelient chance for lady or gent of energy. STENBERG CO,, 632 Market at. $1000 FIRSI-CLASS _SALOOX CEN- - tral; morth of Market st.; magnifi cently fitted up: snperb bar fixtures: fine paint- ings: cash register, eic.: receipts average $28 dally: old established, popular piace; thorough in- vesiigation _afforded; satistac.ory reasons 10f selling. STENBERG CO., 6: et 8 $2000. i D MOST ELEGANTLY fitted up oyster-hous and restanrant across the bay: commanding the best prices: no opposition: expenses light; investigation of profits given: owner has otner business and compelled to sacrifice; will exchange for real estate; bona fide bargain. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. E HAVE PURCHASERS FOR COUNTRY business. T, LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $75O FINE GROCERY AND BAR; ELE~ . gant location and doing good busines the stock will Invoice more than amount ask this place must be sold immediately; rare bargain for some one. T. LUBELSKL 7 City Hall avenue, ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR W ioes ip'to 11 o-clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repalred &t nigint while you wait; ladies’ soling, 36c; men’ soling, 60c; fine shoes made to order from $2 u we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at Jess than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First si. and Second st. B e AGENTS WANTED. e EST SELLER ON THE MARKET; COME and see. BRICK & CO., 777 Market. GENTS TO CANVASS; SOMETHING NE sells on sight; larze profit. 2134 Third, rm. GENTS—HOLIDAY BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re- ports 32 orders in four days; F. Person, manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 728 Market st. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—-TO RENT A 4-ROOM FUR- nished cottageor flat; rent must be reason- able; state rent. Address C. W. R., box 88, Call. E WANT SOME CHOICE COTTAGES, houses and flats immediately to fill the de- mands of our clients settling for the'winter. A. J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Mont- gomery st. (COMEETENT NURSE WANTS SITUATION to take care of children; no objection to house- work. Call 439 Minna st. /INCuES | EK HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to 3160 pée sight: #1 60 1058 per week: convenient and respectable; iree bus and baggace to end from the ‘errv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st.. below. Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 281 W.C.YOUNG, mge APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYME] best help. 8145 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 78, St. Ann's bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, #3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1 arket st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. THINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; beat help. 4141, O'Farrell; tel k. 428 CRINFER ARD TATANESE RGNS help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. E&, DLVJDEND NOTIC:—DIVIDEND NO. 36 (twenty-five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will b» payable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after Tuesday, Uctober 20, 1896; transfer book will ciose Wednesday. October 14, 1896, at 3 o'clock. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ==, JLVIDESD NOTICE — 4 DIVIDEND in liquidation of 3 per cent on all deposits bas been declared by the California Savings and Loan Society, payable on und after MONDAY, Oct. 12, 1896, at the office of the soclety, Mills bullding, ninth floor, room 2. VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—THE NEVADA Bank of San Francisco. The board of di- rectors of this bank have deciared a dividena (No. 18) for the quarier endlng September 30, 1896, at the rate of 6 per cent psr annum), payable on and afteriihe 15th of October. Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 15th inst., both days inglusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, San Francisco, Oct. 7, 1896. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. SIRST-CLASS COOK DESIRES IMMEDIATE engagement; 2 years’ reference from last place. MISS CULLES, 3238 Sutter st. MBER OF FIRST-CLASS GIRLS OF ALL nationalities awaiting situations. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Suuter st IRST-CLASSGERMAN NURSE WITH BEST city references, wants situation. Apply MISS CULLEN, 528 Sutter st. RELABL: FEMAL M OHNSTON Tel. Mint 904 QIT 2 AN WOMAN O with little girl 3 years old, to cook in private family or small boarding-house; would like plsce where her husband can find work also; is good driver and stableman, handy with tools: will do any kind of work, city or country. Address P. R., 715 Howard st., room 157. JLDERLY WOMAN WIRHES SITUATION to do housework: is good plain cook and laundress: kind to children; city or country. Ap- Py to 1000 Washington st. Ap) HELP FURNISHED, JOMAN WANTS SITUATION; THOR- oughly understands general housework and cooking; wages $10. Call 924 Wasnington st., bet. Stockto Powell. 1 ESPECTABLE. MIDDLE-AGED OMAN desires a situation to do housework and slee; at home: is willing and obliging. st., room 20. Call 126 Fourt] EW ENGLAND WOMAN DESTRES SITUA- tion to do generel housework; good cook: city or country; moderate wages. 439 Minna st., bet. Fifth and Sixh. TOMPETENT NORTH GERMAN DESIRE situation s lady’s maid; is agood sewer and knows all her duties; good references. A. M., box 148, this office. TTUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTA- ble woman as housekeeper in widower’s home or rooming-nouse. Call or address 221 Turx st. for three days, from 10 till 5. ADY OF EXPERIENCE WiSHES POSITION as housekeeper in hotel or private family: no objection to widower's family. Call 811 Bush st. TOMPETENT SEAMSIRESS WISHES POSI- tion in private family; would like to do some chamberwork. Address C. W., box 107, QTRONG SWEDISH WOMAN WAN1S WORK by the day, washing, Ironing. or houseclean= ing. Address 3. 8., box 107, Call Office. OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO housework or upstairs work. Please call or ad- dress 3347 1 wentlech st., cor. Shotwell. TERMAN GIRL WOULU LIKE EMPLOY- ment in American family. Flease call or ad- dress 322 rolsom st UUNG L1DY WOULD LIKE POSITION A maid and plain sewing. Address Maid, box 107, Call Oftice. (GO0 HOUSEREEPER WANTS WORK: 1ond of children; no posials. 502 Washingion st., room 66. Y QUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES & SITUA- tlo 10 do general housework or u pstairs work; references. Please call 148 Perry st. ERMAN LADY,JUST ARRIVED, ABLE IN all house and needle work, wishes situation. Call or apply 207 Moontgomery ave., city. OUNG WOMAN, SHORT TIME IN THE city, wants sttuatfon: “housework, cooking; wages $10 10 $12._Call 754 Folsom st. ‘CUTCH GIRL LATELY AKRIVED WISHES situation to do light housework. Call 211 KEighth ITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE housekeeper; city hotel or lodging-house; best city references. Apply 24 Mint ave. OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN store; is wiiling and obliging; good worker. 731 Harrison st TANTED—SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN as assistant bookkeeper: is an etficient stenog- rapher and typewriter: Wages not so much an ob- ject as the securing of a steady position; Al refer- ences. Address B. K., box 63, Call. B MIDD G N OF : MAN OF FORMER F. perience in business, situation as porter, waich- man. driver or care Of horses. Address W. K., box 108, Call Office. Y ANTED—PLACE BEHIND BAR OR COUX- ter vy young man, nonest, speaking French, German, English: Al references. Address 112 Fourth st., room 2. (CMPETENT. RELIABLE MAN WANTS 4 situation as ensfneer; thoroughty competent; bas license; good references. Address 5. W., box 104, Cal: Office. OACHMAN—EXPERIENCED AND CAPA- ble horseman: sterdy careful driver; thor- oughly undersiands his business, taking care of fine carriages: Al references. D., box 147, Call. enced inail kinds of office work: alary no object; bond and recommendations furnished. J. box 126, Call Ufiice. Y OUNG MAN, 28, WANTS POIT.ON AS AS- sistant to engineer: has 4 years' experience: handy with too s. Address Engine er, box 66, Call. [VANE, WITH THE BEST OF REFERENCES, wants a position; 15 used to garden and inside work. Address D. W., box 132, Cail. AGE 18, WISHES POSITION y useful; best of references. S. P., box 154, Call Office. kinds sewing.” 729 O'Farrell st. 00D TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS. 997 Market st., room 11. YQUNG GIRL TO "RUN ERRANDS AND learn finishing. 121 Post st., room 31, W ANTED—EXPERIENCED WAIST-TRIM- mer. 126 Kesrny st., room 29. W QMAN TG DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply 28 South Park. Y OUSG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; wages 8. 3018 Mission st. Y 2UXG GIRL FOR LIGET HOUSEWORK; family of 2; wages 88 1615 Webster st. ANTED—4 YOUNG GIRLS FOR PRIVATE families. 865 Broadway, Oakland. ROSEDALE HOUSE. 321 ELLIS, NR.TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: §1 week. J ANTED—LADY 70 DO GENEEALHOUSE- work; small family: small wages. 34 Grove. FXEERIENCED "GIRL ¥OR CHILDREX, second work and sewinz in Alameda; $20. A Qress K. G., box 66, Call Office.> FANCY STARCHIONERS WANTE D. Laundry, Seventeenth and Folsom sts. Y OU36,GIRL—CARK OF ONE CHILD. ply 116 Leidesdorft st. before noontime. PPRENTICE WANTED AT HAIRDRESS: Ap- ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st. and 105 Ninth. AIRDRESSING, 26c AND 35c: AFTER- noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. W ASNTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. B. ¥. Barber School, 1515 Howard st. FLYNN'S DRESSCUTTING SCHOOL; BEST on the coast. 14 McaAllister st., room 56. ANTED—A MODERN HOUSE IN WEST- ern Addition containing 12 to 14 rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished; would rent for term of ears; state location. Address MACK & CO., 11 Tont st. ROOMS WANTED. LDERLY COUPLE WANT 8 OR 4 UNFUR- nished rooms: notover $10. Permanent, box 24, Call Office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—SECOND-HAND RESTAURANT outfit. Apply 65834 Jessie st. LD GOLD AND S/ LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- 1y, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. ELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry to A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal. e LLAMLE AL LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE, OFFER FOR SALE: — —-FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS-—— N ACCOUNT OF ACCEPTING THE MAN- agement of an estate I offer my paying ofice business and house-renting department for sale; clearing #200 to $300 per month; will glve fullest investigation: this is a rare chance for 1 or 2 ener- etic business men; must be sold. T. LUBELSKI, City Hall ave. OR SALE—INTEREST IN FINE PAYING, established manufacturing business; this is & rare chance for a shrewd business man to secure &n interest [n an elegant business; capital required is $5000 to $10,000. and the only object in sellin, an interest {8 to have the services of an interes! Party to act as bookkeeper and cashler; investiga- tlon will show (his the finest chance ever offered In San Francisco. Full particulars T. TLUBELSKI, 7 City Hall avenue. $5OO GRCCERY AND BAR, OR WILL . take partner; fine corner stan lease and cheap rent; taking in $100 per day cash; the finest business of its kind I have ever offered forsale. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. AVING BUYERS WILLING TO INVEST deslring to sell promptly, HEALY, 23 Kearny Hm‘xl.s. SALOONS, GROCERY STORES, etc.; all kinds of business opportunities. Be« fore purchasing apply W. F. HEALY, 23 Kearny. AFE INVESTMENT: PAPER ROUTES FOR sale; leading morning paper: city of 90,000 in- habitant 1000 subscribers, clearing 3200 per month; also route in city of 60,000; 750 sub- scribers; price $2500. Apply W. F. HEALY, 23 Kearny st. 350), EALE INTEREST IN GOOD PaY- + ing grocery, fruit, povitry and _produ store; the stock and fixtures are worth more th the price asked: this is a good buy and worth look- ine into. Particulars address E. F. 8., P. O, box 497, Healdsburg, Sonoma Co., Cal. HICKEN RANCH OF 2 ACRES, NEAR North Berkeley, for rent; 250 chickens, 1 horse, wagon and harness, 4 tons of hay, 1 stovi all necessary fixtures to use. Inquire WARRE CHENEY, Berkeley, Cal. JOR EXCHANGE—FIRST-CLASS WELL-ES- tablished French liquor-store; cormer: ion, iease: cheap rent; for improved or unimprov: San Francisco property; only principals inquire. J. M., box 127, Call Office. $35 RELIABLE MAN TO COLLECT . and take charge of store in general con- tracting business: horse and wagon, boilers, stock, t0ols, eic., and plenty of work ; money secure. Ad- dress A. C. E., box 81, Call Office. THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS 27-room house. ~ $700| 22-room house. 10-room house. 150| 24 rooms, corner. 56 rooms, cor.. 3,000 14 rooms onSutter 700 11 rs. must sell __200| 86 rooms,best city. 3,500 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— —-AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. 1() BOOMS—ALL NEW FURNITURE, FINE VEW SKIKT PATTERNS; JUST IN: Zbc. : )écDOWELL Dressmaking School, 6356 Mar- et i . OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE:; 4 Winchester House, 44 Third ., near Marzet: 200 rooms: 26¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $3 per week : free ‘bus and baggaze 10 and from ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. (09K AXD WIFE, $40; GERMAN COOK, $10; ©cook, $30; camp cook, $20: walter $8 week: porter and pantryman, $20: boy for restaurant, $10: tallor: 4 miners on shares; harness-maker for ranch, §35 and found: milker, $22 b0: farmer ana wife, $370; choreman, vineyard, $15: wood- choppers; tiemakers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. ARNES-MAKER FOR RANCH, $35 AND fonnd. MURRAY & READY, Léading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. < LASS EXTRA WAITERS WITH country notel: $2 a day and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ECOND COOK, SPRINGS, OPEN THE YEAR round, $35; second cook. country hotel. $35; dishwashers, potwashers and others, $20 and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. APANESE AND CHIN ESE HELP. ORIRN- tal Busincss Agency, 661 Clay; tel. main 1638 QWISS-AMERICAN OF GOOD EDUCATION good acconntant, and speaking and writing Ger: man, French and English, able to do any kind of office or house work, would like to find a con- ANTED — QUARTZ-MILL MAN amalgamator, $4 day; young American book- Kkeeper, horseshoer, $3: cooks, wa'ters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento si. ANTED—WAGON-MAKER FOR_COUN- AND locations, H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. -RUOM HOUSE: ROOMS ALL RENTED, PRICE $200. For sale by DECKER, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. 36 BCOMS — CORNER ~HOUSE; CHEAP rent. Apply grocery, 961 Mission st. $1600 A BAHRGAIN—LODGING-HOUSE . in Oakland: 41 rooms; all occupi:d: first-class roomers, paying fine: rent $100: good location. A. D. BOWLEY, room 310, Safe De- posit building. 97 WELLFURNISHED ROOMS: _FULL; low rent; & bargain. Inquire 40 Sixth st. grocery. T 7 LODGING-HOUSES, ALL PRICES 10 { O suitbuvers. PHELBS & C0., 917 Larkin. FURNITURE FOE SALE. UR NEW ~10RE 15 COMPLETED AND W& are in it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st, in all 134 acres of floor space, are packed with household goods of all kinas, parior, bedroom and kitchen outfits of all kinds and in endless variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed in a home, from a pairof blan- kets to a completely furnished house, pay us a yisit; it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. J. NOONAN. HAS. M. PLUM & CO.. UPHOLSTERY CO. 1301 MARKET ST., COR. NINTH. Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST., FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or £00d a8 new; cash or time: open evenings. CAKPRTS: CHAMBER SEIS, $14; venient place: good Teferences. Please address Wtry. Joung man, 8250 a day. J. F. CROSETT 40 stoves, $5 lor eets, lniu: foldin; b‘odx A. B.. 38 Ninth st. & CO., 628 Sacramento st. $10; bax outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY, 764 Mlission. MIDDLEAGED MAN WANTS WORK IN private place; can take care of garden and horses: generally uscful as patnter and carpenter; references if required. Address C. M., box 1%, Call Office, Oakland. TARPENTER WAATS WORK; IS8 AN EX- pert on leaky roofs; repairing old work a specialty. Address Carpenter, box 63, Call Office. OUNG MAN, EDUCATED, WAN (S SITUA- tion; speaks English, French, Greek and Tark- Ish; references. Address E. G. T., box 35, Call. {XPERIENCED MALE NUKSE, SIRONG and bealthy, wants engagement, city or coun- try, or will travel with patient; b st of references. Address A. J. 8., 476 Jessie st. Y OURG GENTLEMAN ATTENDING COL- lege wishes relief work; experienced and grad- uated pharmacist; highest credentials and refer- onces. address Drugs, box 141, Call Oce. OY OF 14 YEARS WOOLD LIKE TO LEARN a trade and be taken full charge of. Mother's address, 1036 Clay st., cor. Mason. J. A. BELIABL:. MAN WANTS SITUATION TO take care of horses, garden; €0od driver: han- dy with tools. _ Address Handy, box 105, Cail. ONEST JAPANESE WANIS SITUATION to do housework. T. M., 110 Taylor st. AITER, 86 WEEK; LUNCH AND DINNER waiter; cook, $45, restaurant; shob baker, country; young man for porter and pantry-work: Janitor, with references: man as broom-tier, cail early; 'laundryman, country laundry: good boot- ck; Tapanese boy as waiter. MARTIN'S, 749 et st. TANTED—WAITER, FRENCH RESTAU- rant, $30: French walter, $45: Gernan boy, assistant porter; boy for doctor’s office, $15: Japa- neseboy, 83 week; 2 hotel waiters, $25: 2 c0Oks, $25. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. ING FURNITURE CO.,1127-29-31 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms 828 to $50;best bargains in city FURNITURE WANTED. CEINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. F YOU WAST GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI cere and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. B ROOM-TIER. PIEOE WORK: MILLER FOR ‘ Southern Califor: second waiter, $20. K. T. WARD & CO.. 608 and 610 Clay st. (CASE, FAID FOE ENTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewc. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market. pays cash e et W ANTED —STEADY MAN FOR PERMA- nent position: must be satisfied with $75 per month: no previous experience required; must have 8160 cash. Apply 87314 Market st., room 1. VY ANTED-MAX T0 WORK ABOUT PLACE; must be sober; good home: wages small. Ap- ply Rallroad, cor. Lombard and Sansome. MART BOY TO HUN ERRANDS himself generally useful in grocery- aquire 730 Bush st. MiKE tore. In- B AGE 16, WISHES SITUATION IN SHOP or wrauper in store. Add. H. J., 545 Francisco. ISHWASHER WANTED, REEDY'S HO- ARKEEPER — A SOBER AND STEADY young German, with good references, wishes situntion. Address B. K., box 24, Call Office. MARRIED GERMAN, T HOROUG HLY sobe rand reliable, good driver and firsi-class stableman, haady with tools, will do any kind of work. Address 8. H. B.. box 10, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI- enced cake baker, singie, good all-around hand; city or country; good references. J. K., box 101, Cail Office. TTUATION WANTED PAINTING INTE- rior, paper-hanging, calcimining. =~ Address ARTHUR VERVOORT, 209 Leidesdorf? st. TUDENT OF 1LICK SCHOOL DESIRES A home where his service can be equivalent to his board; references exchanged. Address DAL- TON, 518 William st., Oakland. EALTHY, STRONG. YOUNG MARRIED man_wishes position; wholesale house: to drive wagon: porter or any kind of work: speaks German, Italian, Spanish; references. J.. box 148, Call Ofice. WASTED — EMPLOYMENT AT HOME evenings: painting showcards, writing visit- ing-cards and engrossing che:ply and elegantly done: aiso teaching penmanship. MASON, 102 as0n st. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE FROM THE gether or separate; rong WOrk : wonldl"v‘ork for small wages. Please call or address room 28, 214 Third st. V INCHESTEK HOUSE, 44 THIiRD, NEA Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 26c to $150 per night; $1 50 to $8 per RELIABLE ELDEKLY LADY WISHES T assist a lady with light housework and sewin; wages Lo suil Lthemselves. Call 445 Clementina st. RESSMAK LB: FIRST-OLASS FITTER AND seamstress; will go out or take work home: chiiaren’s work & specialty; $1 a day. 1609 Turk. week: ‘free bus and baggage L0 #nd from the ferry. EA \Y LACHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. N Marker—Electrioc lights in "fla room; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 to $6 per Wweek: free bus and baewage to and from the ferry. —_— FEMALE HELP WANTED. OUNG GIRL WISHES POSITION AS SKC. ond girl. Apply Golden W est Hotel, r.om 123 RESSMAKER, FIRST CLASS. WOULD LIKE engagements by the day. 1320 Mission st. (GEBMAN WOMAN, GOOD PLAIN COOK, wants 10 work in a boarding-house. 70 Miuna. 7OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION as chambermaid and be home evenings. Ad- aress 406 Minna st. RELIABLE WOMAN WZNTS HOUSEWORK or chamber work by the day, Week or month; kind to children, 2744 Fourth st. ERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION To do second work or light housework. Apply 40 Eieventh st., corner sission. NUBTB GRRMAN WIDOW, 388 YEARS, e T e keej T Wi month, good home. dresa H, Ko, box 106, Cail Ofiice. (GIRL_FOR WAITING AND CHAMBER- work, $20 and room; woman &3 assls ant cook ; waltress, $15 and room; waitress, $4 a week; 4 waltresses, #20 and room: waitress. $15: girl for sewing and wai:ing: woman to wash napKins, tow- els, eic.; German woman cook for 6 persous, no baking; girl for chamberwork and waiting, coun- urs: waliress for Oakland, Cal.; girl, Haight st, $20; girt for Livermore, Cal., $18: girl’ for Berke- Iey, Cal., $20; German girl, Turk si., $20; German #irl, Hyde st., $18: airl for Vallejo st., $25: nurse- girl, care one child, $15; girl for Vallejo, $12; girl for Octavia st., $25; girl. Wahington st., $15: &irl, Polk st., $15: girl, Powell st., $15: girl, Goiden ate ave., 815; Granch nursegirl, $15: giri, Shot- well st., $15: 17 girls, $15; 6 girls, 820; 19 young irls, 88, 810 and $12 ‘per monch, sslst, etc. ARTIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WASiE5n s family; German or Swedish preferred; wages $15, Apply 2028 Sacramento &, betweon 10 and 1 o'clocke tel, 1504 Kentucky st. “f ANTED—BOY, AT 528 WASHINGTON ST., o disiribute type. *_usuE:.MAN FOR CITY. APPLY 24 SUT- ter CAKPET CLEANING. OR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN; FINELY LO- cated restaurant doing ood ousiness and 17 rooms connected; always occupied; complete In- Ventory can be seen at our office. EDWIN K. AL- SIF & CO.. room 29, second floor, Mills pullding. ARROOM FOR SALE, COK. BROADWAY and Frent st., including 2 stores and 12 room: reny cheap: present owner has been in place 20 years; selling on account of taking possession of Chicago Hotel; $300. 90(), 2LD ESTABLISHED "BAKERY: - bakes 21/ barrels a day: 2 fine horses and wagon; large store und outside trade: s:crifice; death In family; trial given. SKIFF. 921 Market st. 650, SELENDID COENER SAT.00N DU, north of Market; $18 to 320 _dall trial given: cost over $1500; departure. JOHN- STON, 267, Kearey st. %20 OLD-ESTABLISHED FRUITSTORE, D . with all the fixtures: one horse and wagon: reason for seiling, wanted to go to the old country. Call 2013 Mission st 0 LET—A COALYARD IN RUNNING OR- der; established 9 years: scales. screens, blocks and b stalls; no opposition; closed on account of sickness; rent $10. Apply 191535 Mcallister st. JOR SALE—CHEAP LUNCH AND COFFE parlor; one of the finestlocations in city thing first-cluss; fine range and fixtures; bargain. Apply 110 Sixth st,, upstairs. JOR SALE — FINE-PAYING GROCERY- store and bar: full stock: horse, wagon, cart; has to be sold at once; full investigation; no reasonabie offer refused. Call Office. 35((). BEST PAYING BUSINESS IN- . vestment in San Francisco; station- ery, notions, etc.: established 1889; must be sold. Address P., box 85, Call Office, INE OPENING FOR FIRST-CLASS RES- taurant in town near San Francisco; also siore for rent inone of the best locations, Refer toJ. K. NISSEN, Haywards, Cal. RANCH BAKERY AND NOTION-STORE; with all store fixtures; 8 living-rooms; good business corner; will sell for one-third what it cost. Apply Usll Office. MILK BUSINESS FOR BALE: 2 HORSES, good wagon, etc.: all family trade. Cali from 9 o'clock to 12 at Seventh ave. and Lake st.; Sao- ramento-st. cars. HANCE—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, WITH instruments, etc., cheap; best location in Cali- fornia. Apply 620 Clay st. $800. AL IRy L ASS DAY SAT00 ) U+ Apply E. A. KOLB, 420-424 Montgom: ery sf great TAILORING AND BUSHELING STOKE; paying from $6 to $8 4 day; must sell; going East. 226 O'Farrell st. HEAP—LAUNDRY DOING GOOD BUSE ness; well equipped: good location. 935 Market room 7. IGAR-STORE; GUOD CORNER: MARKET st.: best paying stand in city; bargain: leavin city. PROLL, 719 Market st. . 5 ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED ilke new. FERGUSON & CO.. 25 Tenth: tal €outh 36. D MACKINTOSH &CO.. successors. ARTNER WANTED; PUBLISHING BUSI- ness: good money: light work; small HARRY, box 1, Call Ofise: T HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPA ULDING’S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-67 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. W ANTED—CASH BUYER FOR FRUIT AND vegetable store, situated at Turk and Fillmore sts.; price $75. Anvuicm CARPET CLEANING CO., 403 Sutter, tel. Main 394. 8. S. FEKRGURON, mangr, E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO,, « 240 14th st.: cleaning 5c a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. (Y SLEAMCARILT CLES NING RENGVA- ting, 88 Sth. STEVENS. mgr. el South 250. (CARPET CLEANING, 5¢; LAYING. 3o KOG samples free: tel. Jessie 944. Stratton. 19 8th s, STBUNG ERRAND-BOY. CALLAT 22 BAT- tery st. before 9 o’clock. GBI B oAnPHT EEATING WORKE 355 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. OY WANTED TO RUN ERRANDS 1N store; references. 312 Post st. C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. MAR _AXD WIFE FOR_SMALL RANCH; wages $30. Apply 315 Sutter st. OYS FROM 15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE wanted. Apply 200 Sutter st. ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 kighth s-.: tel. Jessie 1061 TR SALE—A GENERAL MERCHANDISE business. Apply to WM. WADSWORTH, Rio Vista, Cal. HfiSF AVERAGE 'WEEKLY NET INCOME 'V 8250 invested:sate:conservative free pros- pectus of proofs. F. DALY, 1295 Broadway, N. Y. T AN HOUR'S NOTICE A. (OWAN BUYS stores; negotiates mortgages on merchandise: sells on commission. Room 15, 96 Montgomery. W ANTED—TO BUY HALF INTEREST IN A nice grocery and bar. Address, particulars and price, A. B. C., box 97, Cali Oftice. ESTAUBANT AND OYSTER-HOUSE; MAR- ket st.; old established. Particulars at 1241 Market st. HORSES. AN COOK FOR MINING CAMP, $30. ROOM 10, 921 Broadway, Oakland. OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor; 200 rooms; 25¢ night; reading-room. ARBERS—I HAVE A GOOD PAYING SHOP for sale; central. Inquire 2014 Seventh st ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF dissolution of partnership. 107 Third st. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ~tates Marine Corps, United States Navy: able-bodled unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally d clared their intentlon to become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able t0 speak, read and write English, and between 5 feel 5 inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply a: the Recruiting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. Y OUNG MAR, 18 YEARS OLD, TO LEARN barber trade. 1707 Market st. ANTED_ABLE COMMERCIAL WRITER, one familiar with California_products in gen- eral: » permanent position. Address A. 8. C., box 82, Cail Office, stating previous experience, refer- ences, salary expects ete. J OY USED TO WAIT ON TABLE; BOARD- 3 tng-house. 739 Fourth st. 4() HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONY buggles, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horsa Market, 327 Six:h st.: auction sales every Wednes day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. T HE EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 330 VA- lencia st., is the place to goIf you want to buy, sell or exchange horses, bu; Bess Anction shles every 'Satueday ne 13 weisci JEWSPAPER ROUTK IN INTERIOR GITY, IN Gicee 10 Ran Franciaco. —For pavisies apply this office. $550. $27 BARGAIN: FINESALOON: TRANS- « fer place. 805 Howard st. Cm.uzs AND STATIONERY: RENT $10. SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE; A bargain; seeit. 417 Frontst. ~ 500 =T l:fizzmAki SECOND-HAND HAR ness; : buggy,wagon, carts, surrey & rockawar 40 cheap Botaes. 18eh and Valoncia 150 SEZS NEW AND SECOND HAND HAK- ness, all kinds; wagos rTeys, Fockawayn, carts: must bo sold. 1138 Missiann ANTE ., — FAMILY H Hotiat. OKSE. 2807 MIS- CAR OF HEAVY BROKEN HORSES JUST arrived. 139 Valencla st. g00d order. Apply 8 California st. $250. HE. A 3 50 weiihe 1600 2 160 o 863 omad =" ARGE YOUNG DRA. ; LAnven; Cheap: T St TEAM, TRUCK AND HARNESE, IN HALTER Hyde ranch. 630 Commercial. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, NERGETIC MAN FOE OFFICE WORK: must have $500 to 8700 to loan employer on g00d security: fine position. K., box 15, Call. NE‘;I ;I:ll: inlgx)xb-flnin DAKERS', LAUN- and 2 ine busies.” 828 Harrison st o W ANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. SATLORS WANTED AT LANE', 604 DAVIS st., Mariner's Home. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-street - entrance. CHARLES LYONS, whoesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. OTEL, RESTAURAN I'S WISHING COOKS, waiters, St. Louls Casino, 216 3d. NAUMAN. W ANIED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST ¢ and 10c meal. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. {OR CHOICE STEAKS, CHOPS AND ROASTS K 80 to DENNETT'S, Fourth and Marke: sts W ARTED—_LABORERS AND MECHANICS y Sl vons Denver House, 317 Toies broriny , sl G i large n_'::.’ll- per vight; $1 10 $3 per week. FOR SALE, AT EASTERN PRICES. FINE carriages of every desc:i) i installments. Carvill Meg U:,n FraE ::‘i ¥ XTENSION-TOP ROCKAWAY, LAUNDRY, grocery, delivery wagons. 1620 Mission st. EW & SECCND-HAN D WAGONS;BAKEKY, N s livery: cheap. 414 Hrosdway: ECOND-HAND MILK DELIVERY WAGON, Apoly 169 Secon i st. 993 TYPEWRITERS. | e ry oy O S SO SR AR e ALIGRAPH, $15, $35; YOST, $30: ington, $60. €COTT & B., 333 !lon‘ilom'nrf:’ PHYSICIANS. P e o S B. C. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MARKE menan:dh‘&.dww-m; 221034 Mission st., near Eignteenth. $350. SESTAURANT_RECEIFTS 880 T0 +885 day: full investigation. Apply Call. v GROCERY: BAR: LIVIN:. RO $650. more than vaia imore 0t $20. 117 Fillmore $900 DRUGSTOR U CLEARING $120 PER month: half cash. Add. E., box 9, Call. 'INE GROCERY AND BAR: MUST SELL k this week. Cor. Jersey and Diamond sts. ORNER SALOON: BEST IN POTRERO; 004 partner or sell whole. 1100 Kentucky st. ORNER SALOON: OLD-ESTABLISHED business. Apply Chicago Brewery, 1420 Pine. SINGLE EXPRESS-RIG AND STA N D; t. cheap; account of sickness. 501 Ha URNING PAPER ROUTE; MUST BE D M this month. ¥., box 69, Call Office. pon FOR SALE-GROCERY AAD BAK: NO OPPO- sition: no agents. Apply Call Oftice. KRCHANDISKE STOCKS AND FIXTURES M bought by J. C. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 2. ALOON FOR SALE CHEAP; GOOD S ity. 848 Howard st. R s e v e O R S S Rol)uc FOR SALK ACRUSS THE BAY. 1. auire at Call Office. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, W. KING, ATTY., CHRONICLE BLDG.: + advice free: moderate; open evngs.: sml)ffl A LYJCE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPEOCL- 10 charge uniess sucoesstul; all law sults, claims, collections, wills. deads, lendedta, G: WoHOWE att'p-atisw oog preey \ OAH F. FLOOD, LAWYER, 5; Nl Souamicaitons” hog, DO AR BT INGORE & MALCOLM, , ATTOR] g K. law. room 4381 Parrott building (El!::ansnn‘l)l: DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNL) ESS A cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON, 927 In'knsl‘:no.