The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1896, Page 13

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, SIGNALS MAY FLY ABOVE THE FOG Tamalpais a Good Location for a Weather Prophet. Julian Sonntag Denounces Im- ported Convict Labor Products. MEMORIALS TO CONGRESE. Important Action at the Regular Quarterly Meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce. The regular quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco was held yesterday, Hugh Craig presiding. Two memorials to Congress were drafted. The first was & plea for aid for American shipbuiding. It wasshown that England appropriates §5,000,000 and France $2- 100,000 in subsidies for the carriage of mail each year, while the contribution from this Govarnment is almost nil, as compared with these figures. Attention was called to the fact that England re- cently established a mail service and line of steamers between Vancouver, Hong- kong and Yokohama. Now there is a proposition on foot to run a line be- tween Vancouver and the Fiji Islands, touching at Honolulu. It is represented in the memorial that American steamers are not subsidized enough. The second memorial wason behalf of Senator Elkins’ bill for the protection of American shipping in foreign trade. It asks for a return to the old system upon which American trade was built up and specifies that no appropriation is counted upon. A communicaiion was sent to Secretary Herbert of the navy asking for assistance in establishing a signal station on the summit of Mount Tamalpais. Professor Davidson, who was present, explained that the location was particuiarly adapted for observations, as a view of the outside ocean could be seen irom there, while people on the lower strata were in the fog. A communication was sent to the United States naval authorities that the fog siren at Point Wilson was not working at the time of the wrecking f the steamer Uma- tilla. The cause, as understood by the chamber, was that there was not enough fresh water to operate the machine. An epplication was made for some stand- ard work on the magnetic needle. Julian Sonntag met the membersand told them of the quantities of convict goods dumped into the State from Iudiana, Min- nesota, Pennsylvania, Iliinois and New York. He showed how it was a hardship on the people and the laborers of this State, especially as convict labor here can only produce jute bags. Mr. Sonnta: strenuously advocated the advisability of looking into this one par- ticular line of harm which is being done the people of this State. 10 ASSIST ~RICKMOAD, Candidates Pbedge Their Aid to Improve That Section of the City. Point Lobos Imprcvem 'nt C.ub Listens but Do:s Not Indorse Any of the Speakers. The Point Lobos Improvement Club met last evening on Fiftn avenue, between Clement street and Point Lobos avenue, the avowed purpose being to listen to all candidates for political office who pre- sented themselves. President George R. Fletcher, who presided, explained this. ““We are not here for the purpose of in- dorsing any candidate, but to give you an opportunity to see, to hear and to judge of those who are asking for your votes, William P. Johnson, the secretary of the club, kept a list of all the speakers. The list was long. All parties and factions were represented. The speech of the even- ing was made by George W. Elder, the nominee for Superintendent of Streets on the regular Republican ticket. “You all know my record,” said Mr. Elder. “I have been the expert of the Board of Supervisors two years. 1 have seen to it that contractors should live strictly up to the specifications. I have twelve years’ experience with the streets. 1 think that I can fill the position of Superintendent of Streets as well as any of my opponents. 1f elected I will con- duct the office on business principles and on a business basis. If my record is good I want your votes; if it is not good do not vote for me.” Among the speakers were T. G. Parke: A. H. Kayion, F. L. Turpin, F.F. Ne: berry, Frank P. Dunae, Frank Kerrigan, Edward _J. Gallagher, Edward Aigeltin- ger, E. L. Head, Dr. George I. Drucker, Thomas W. Riyers and P. M. Delauey, all of whom are candidates for position on some ticket. Speeches were also made by P. Philopena, president of the Philopena Club; Emery Prien, a member of the club, and by others. Nearly all the speakers Emmised todo what they conid for the ichmond District. ———— TORO IKEDA ARRIVES. A New Minister Transferred From Tokio to This City. Toro Ikeda, the new pastor appointed to take charge of the Japanese Mission Church on Pine street, between Hyde and Larkin, arrived yesterday. He was trans- ferred from Tokio, Japan, and selected to fill his present position by Cyrus D. Ross, Bishop of the California Conference. Be- fore coming to this country T. Ikeda served ten years as minister in Tokio. The church, which was erected about two years ago with money donated by the Japanese of this City, has a congregation of 130. Services are held on Bundays and ‘Wednesdays. Dr. Harris, presiding elder of the church, spent five years iz Japan as missionary and became thoroughly ac- quainted with the language. He ad- dresses the congregation once a month at the invitation of the minister. FELL ACROSS A BELT. John Deasy, a Laborer, Meets With a Serious Accident. John Deasy, & laborer employed at Harbor View by Warren & Malley, con- tractors, was seriously injured last even- ing. . Where Deasy worked there is a sta- tionary engine used for hauling dirt cars wbich has a large belt attached. De: accidentally fell across the belt, wn::z was revolving at a rapid rate, and before the engine was stopped the friction had cut through his clothing and burned a large piece of flesh out of his left side. His cries of pain were heartrending. Deasy was taken to the Receiving Hos- Eitul in the ambulance, and Drs. Deil and inne attended to his injuries. i Died Under Peculiar Circum tances. Harry Dryer, a seaman on the schooner Fal- con, died yesterday morning at 48 East street under peculiar circumstances. Monday night he fell overboard, was rescued and taken to the Receiving Hospital. He finally came around all right and was discharged. Yester- day he was suddenly seized with convulsions and died before medical aid could pe sum- moned. An autopsy showed that Dryer was suffering from inflammation of the lungs. THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks were slightly off yesterday, but the de- cline was insignificant. The Alaska Treadwell and the Alaska Mexican mining companies have declared quarterly div'- ! dentsof 37%4c and 10c per share, aggregating $75,000 and $18,000 respectively, payable on the 28th. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Bul- | wer Consolidated will be held October 22 to rati'y the sale of the company’s property to the St ndard Consolidated Mininz Comyany. The Fireman’s Fund Insurance (ompanv has declared a quarterly dividend of #3 per share, payable October 21st. Interest wil be due and payable in November on the following bonds of local corporations: Edi- son Light and Power 6s, quarterly; Naioma Vine- yurd first mortgage 6s. semi-annual: North Pacifio Coas. Railroad acdfic Kolling Mill first Issue 6s, amento Power and Light Company 6s, Semfannual; Southern Pacific Railro:d o: Californis first constru:tion, guaranteed in gold, 5s, semi-annual: Sutter-street Railroad os, semi-annual. The U ited S ates new issue & per cent bonds will pay the qua terly interest Novemcer 1. | The Boston and \oniana Mining Company has declared & quarterly dividend of $2 per share and an extra of $1. Both are payabie Novewber 20. They call for 450,000, aud Will make aggrega.e dividends paid (o date of $4,925.000. The Centenuial Eureks 'Mining Company of Utah paid a doubie dividend amoun:ing |0 830,000 on October 16, niaking a toial of $1.860,000 paid 10 date. A telegram received at the office of the Gray Eagle Mini.z Company announces the destruction by fire 01 the hoisiing works at the company’s mine, in Spring Garden district, on the Forest Hill Divide, in Piacer County. 1v1s ot yet kuown to what ex ent the machinery has been damaged. The works originally cost from §12,000 to $15,000, ana were insurrd for about $1900. 'They bave not been used for a number of years, and their loss will not interfere with the regular work in the mine. At the annual meeting of the Eureka Consoll- dated Monday about 40,000 of the 45.000 shares of outstanaing siock were represented. Directors were elected as follows: P. N. Lilienthal, Percy T. Morgen, William Fries, D. Fredenrich and H. P. Bush. William Fries wnx elected president; ¥. N. Lilienthal, vice-president, and H. P. Bush, secre- tary. The work at the mine s confined to the long tuunel, which is running to intersect the Windsall_shi This tunnel is in 405 feet, and has already ¢t a parallel ledge, which will be pros- pected at some fuiure time. The face of the tun- nel is now in soft and favorable looing ground aud 1s expected to sirike something of value ere long. BOALD SALES, Following were the swies in the San Francisco Btock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION. coxmMENCTNG 9:30. 47(200 Oceldu.. 100 Potos 150 Savaze. ENOON SESSION—2:30. 200 Andes.....28200 Crwn Pt..52:200 Seg Bel...07 5:100 Mexcn. 1 69 200 Occid. 100 Bullion....18|500 Ophir, 350 Union C..56 50 Challge...45(300 Potod... UV X Jackes..bd 200 CCV....1.80/300 Savage...57] Following were the swivs inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday: BEGULAR sEss10N—10:30. 300 Challgy 20v Occldtl.. 150 CC&V 200 Ovrmn. 50 Conft . 200 Alpha. 200 Andes 47 16 200 Challge. 45,300 Upbir...1.25 /150 CC&V....134400 Ovrmn....14 20y 150145 Potost.....65 | 0 ¢ Folnt....511200 . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESUAY, Oct. 20-4 P.y, BYd. Asheo.| Bid. Asked. Alpha Con. — 16Jackson. 26 40 ® 12 14 28 29| 58 UK £1.00 1.05 e g 60 - 1N — 14 2.35 2.80): Con.Cal. 180 185 Challenao Con. 45 Con. lmperial. 02 Confidence....1.35 —| Con New York — U4 Crown Point... 50 b EsstSierraNev 04 — Kureka Con... 25 | Excheauer 03 G Goula &Curry. 81 Buiea Norera 1.40 141 GOLD MiiNs EXCHANGT 1100 Lockwood Con. 200 .. 717 00 LOCAL BECURITIRS. Bid San Francisco Gs Bid Spring Valley W STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, TUESDAY. Oct. 30—2 2. 3. TNITED STATES BONDS. B, Asked,) Bid. Askes US4nconp. 106 ~ — (U S4sreg.. — 1073 Do new 1ssuellbly — MINCRLLANKOT myeve, CalatChiase. 110 = (PacRollMSt - o Cal Elec 85117 — |Do2disfs... — s Cntra C W51 §716/P &ORy6s. — 118 Dont-stex-ce — 8715 P&Ch RySs. — 10714 Edsn L&P 6311934125 | Pwl-st KR8. — 11814 F&CHKREs. — 106 |Reno, Wi&l — 106 Geary-stR5s. 105 [Sacto P& L. — 10214 LosAng L 8s. 100 |REENPRSs. 984 8915 Do Gnteea8s — 101 |SPRRArizds — 96 Mkt-siCble8s119 — |SPRRCalds. 109 DoRyConSs.. 102341033, SPRRCal 55. 100 NatVinésist 95— |SPBrRCalls — 97 NevCNgR7s. 99 £V Waterts.. 116141167 N P C RR6s 102 SVWaterds.. 9714 98 N By Cal 83 993410014 tktnG&ES: — 100 N Ry Calbs. — 90 |GunsiT&Tés — = Oak Gas 58..100 10434 Sutter-siB6s 10974111 102d is 85..1023, — |VisalaWies — — Uiiibus us. 11634117 ATKB emomy Contra Costa 82343 35 |SanJose..., Marin Co... - Sprog Vaiiey 8614 96% o rI0CKN. — 85 |Pacific Lizns 48 #5 — |San Francsco 52 521k SOCKIOL. Fuc Gasluip. 838 8414 INSURANCE smnrRy 49 50 9254 Fireman’sFa166 — [Sun., B COMMERCIAL 11 NK “T Rt AmerR&TC. — — [(lLondonP&A.135 — AngloCal... 88% — 2134 Bankof Cai. 222 230 = Cal 8 D&TC0107 110 - FusiNuuon. ~ 1s6 [Sather 8o, o FAVINGY BANK ®TO-RY. Ger 8&1.Co.1150 1220 Homb SEL1IU = Mutual...... 40 siSeviiion — e80 STRKET RAILROAD STOCKS. o~ [OskSL&Hay — 100 20 |Presidio 16% 18 76¢ : 164 90 Cal Cot Mills — Pac Aux FA l,’i Fd Edison Light 118 119 |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — |Pac Roll Mill - - Ger Lead Co. S0 100 |Part - 7 HawC&SCo.. 1334 1414 PacTransCo. — o § nutch S PCo 20 2014 Pac T&T Co. 76 85 MerkxAssu. 100 110 |Sunset T&T. — ) M kiec Light — 434! United 0. — - SALES—MOENING SESSION. Nireet— 25 Edison Light & Power Co...... 118 25 106 S V Water.... oH 96 00 SALES—AFTERNOOX <ESSIO¥. Poard— $1000 Northern R’y of Cal 6% Bonds.... 100 00 5 Oakland Gas.. . 62 00 380 Pacific Gas Imp.. 84 00 THE GERMAN DEMOCHATS Addressed by Governor Budd and Congressman Maguire in Metropolitan Hall. The Meeting Was Also Spoken to .h: the G rman Lingu-ge by Dr. Max M .gnus and M Greenblatt. There was a meeting of German-Ameri- can Democrats at Metropolitan Hall last night. Max Greenbiatt opened the meeting and said that a speech in the German or any other foreign language sounded better in a Democratic meeting than in others, be- cause the Democratic party has been the friend of Americans of foreizn birth. The speaker was interrupted by a voice calling for Budd, but Greenblatt went on and said that it was singuiar that Demo- crats should be called anarchists fordaring to have an independent financial policy of their own. Again the speaker was interrupted with cries of “Give us James Budd.” Still he went on and defended the financial policy of the Democratic pariy, and then eulo- gized the Democrats elected at the State election two years azo. Governor Budd was then introduced as chairman of the meeting and was received with cheers. He reviewed the courses of the campaign of 1894, and told how he had Rvpealeg to the Germans to vcte for hum. He then suggested thatif men were or- dered to wear McKinley buttons they could go into the polling-booths and there go back on the declaration of the emblem they wore. The speaker then went over the oft-re- peated D mocratic explanation of the 1ssue of bonds and the mannerin which they should be paid, and denounce.! the money plank of the Republican party. He then made an attack on the raiiroad for taking cases brought against it into the United States courts, and de- clated that Bryan as President would en- force the law requiring the State courts to pass on actions brought against corpora- tions, and he would prevent bondholders from dicfating in what kind of coin their bonds shall be paid. Dr. Max Magnus was the next speaker, but betore he got fairly started the audi- ence commenced to thin out. After eulogizine Governor Altgeld in tbhe English language he delivered an ad- dress in German, during the course of which he said that it is the duty of all Germans who have come to this country to make it their home, to defend it and 1o burl back the fiends that would crush them to the wall. Then some one not1m- pressed with a speech that he did not understand calied for Judge Maguire. The speaker switched off into English, and declared tbat if he could not obtain gold he was willing to take silver. Congressman James G. Maguire was then introduced, and he, too, was cheered. He declared that the Democratic party is either right or wrong, and should be sup- vorted or defeated, as it deserves. The National issue, he said, is the remonetiza- tion of silver, and anotherissae of interest to California is the refunding of the rail- road debt. The speaker declared that there is needed a second Andrew Jackson to force the monopolists to go, and that this second Jackson will be William J. Bryan. MISSIONARY SCHOOL. Bible Classes Formed for Children of All Donominations. A drawing-room meeting in the interest of home missions was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Miss M. L. Berry, 1812 Van Ness avenue. Mrs. L. E. Benedict of Dr. Gibson’s church opened the meeting with devotional exercises. Mrs. Charles Walker, formerly of the executive committee of the Board of Home Missions in New York City, deliv- ered a patriotic and interesting address on *‘Our Country.” Then came the formal opening of the Missiopary Extension School for the win- ter. The school admits young people of all denominations, and under the supervision of Miss Berry the students receive a thor- ough course of Bible study. Many prom- inent ministers of the City are interested in the work, and their names appear on the commitiee. In the evening another meeting was held to confer with the different workers in regard to the mission school. It was decided that the class meetings shoula be held every Tuesday night at 8 o’clock and every Saturday afternoon at half-past 3 o’clock. The Bunday-school 1 ssons will be led by Professor Goodell of Oakland, CEs e Young Connolly Held. . Thomas Connolly, the boy who fired three shots &t his father in their home, Twenty- fourth and Sanchez streets. last Friday, and was-arrested by Poiiceman Heaphy, appeared before Judge Joachimsen yesterday for his preliminary examination. After hearing the evidence the Judge held him 1o answer betore the Superior Ccurt in $2000 bonds on the charge of assoult with a dead!y weapon. ——————— ‘Will Go to the United States Supreme Court. The case of Chetwood Jr. vs. the California Nationat Bank, which has been dragging through the State court some years, wiil now £0 to the Supreme Court of the United States. The first step to this end was taken in the Su- preme Court of California yesterday on the filing of the necessarv papers. SAN “CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open uniil 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 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 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. MISSION LODGE NO. 169, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) KEVENING at 7:30 oclock. First degree. By order of mA W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Sec. 5 CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, ¥. and A. M —Cailed meeting THisS WEDNESDAY at 7:30 ». @. D.3d. By order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. 5, EXCELSIOR TOLGE NO. 166, F. and 2 M.—cpe fal meeting TiIS (WEDNESDAY) E FRANCISCO 1G SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 308 MA- 50n st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Marker, Tel. Mint 904 Y SUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing or housecleaning; $1 and carfare. Address A. ., box 45, Csll Office. {XPrRIENCED WOMAN DESIRES A SITU- atlon as infant’. nurse in & nice family: excels lent references. Call or address 1527 Californiast. (GERMAN WIDOW WISHES A SITUATION X _ior housework or cooking. Call about 10 A. M. at 1602 Mason st., nr. Valiejo. IRL WISHES POSITION CARING FOR children and sewing: city or country: refer- ence. Address L. GILLAM, Belvedere. QITUTION WANTED BY WO AN TO DO 1 housework or go out by the day: not particular about the wages; city or countiy. Call 629 Jessie. OMPET.NT SWEDISH GIRL WOULD like a situation to do general housework or second work; city: $23. C. 8., 165135 Mission st. 'Y'DUNG GIRL WISHES PLACE TO ASsIST in light housework. Apply 237 Lexington ave., bet. Ninth and Tenth. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES POSITION as working housekeeper in small fami y: good references. Address S., box 51, tils office. JITUATION WANTED BY AN ELDERLY L woman; is & good cook, good Iaundress and kind (0 children; city or country. Apply at 107 Wil.iam st. "OUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES A SII- uation to do general housework or second work; references. P.ease call 148 Perry st. \\,‘ ILLING WOMAN WANIS WURK BY the day washi g or housecleaning, 81 a day ;32: car fare. 61y Freelon s.., bet. Bryant ana nuan. | RESSMAKER, EXQUISITE FITTER, WILL / g0 to families by thé day. Apply 636 Market st U W ANTED—EY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT dressmaker a few more engugements by the day: $i per day. Address b. D., bux 94, Cali Office. tairs. 1896, SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. A e e N e e AN OUNG MAN WISHESSITUATION AROUND genilem..n’s place; understands care of hors: s: £00d, careful driver; can milk and take care of catile; can be well recommended. Address S. J. B., box 18. Call Office, OUNG MAN OF 19, TALL AND STRONG, speaks' German, wishes position of any kind anywhere. Address J. SCHWARZ, 520 Forty- second st., Oak:and. MAY, ASD WIFE, GERMAN. WITHOUT AW “children, wan: situstion 1n a mining camp: wife as cook; man understands carpenter work. Address F. J.'T., 2714 Sutter st., oity. {MPLOYMENT WANTED BY GOOD COOK and wife in small country hotel or & lunch and coffce house. Ad.iress C. W., box 5, this office. OLER HANDY MAN OF 80 SEEKS WORK of any kind in city or Oakiand; wages no object. Address W., box 105, Call Office. QOBER YOUNG MAN. HANDY WITH TOOLS, would iike a situation; references if required. 1L 0. N., box 5, Call Office, Oakland. ANTED—POSITION IN PRIVATE FA. ily: city or country: is first-ciass horseman: understands care of garden and chickens; can milk cows; good references. Address R. B., 544 California st. ANTED- WORK BY YOUNG MAN ‘man) in saloon: tend bar, walt on table. en work_or_other work: city or country. address H. ¥, box 52, Call Office. Y OUSG MAN (SPANISH), WHO UNDEE. stands a iittle English, will accept any kind of work for his board and room. Address Urgent, box 149, Call Oftice. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEa & Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms: 26c to $150 per night: $1 to $6 per week: free bus and bageage 1o and trom the ferry. Y OUNG MAX, 25, WANTS PO-ITION A5 A5 sistanc to engineer: has 4 years' experience; handy with too s. Address Engine er, box 6, Call INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 20U 25¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggage 1o and from the ferry. GER- itch- Please HELP WANTED-—Continued, (CARPENTER FOR A MINE: BLACKTMITH for same mine. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agens, 634 and 636 (lay st. 50; 3 SECOND COOKS: disnwashery: cook and porier, $ pantry- L URRAY & READY, Leading Ein- man, $20. pioyment Agents, 634 aud 636 Clay st. BUSINESS CHANCES. W EEAVE PURCHASERS FOR COUNTRY business. T, LUBELSKI, 7 City H E() BEER-BOTTLING BUSINESS 31200. and route: selling 14 barrels per week, with fine, long-establishe trade; this is the finest bargain ever offered of the kind: fulles: in- vestigation; a money-making snap. I. LUBEL~ SKL. 7 City Hall ave, 5'6'»IEN WANTED TO-DAY FROM 815 _TO 88, per month and found at MURRAY & REA.Y'S, Lea ling Employment Agents. ARMER AND WIFE FOR A RAMNCH IN Alameda County: driver {0 acity milk wagon, $26_and found: shoemaker, 7 and fouud per week; 2 milkers. 815 and $20; ga dener, private residence, $20 and found: 20 tlemakers, 8 cents each; 4 gold miners. MURRAY & READY, | Leaaing Employmeni Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. ANTED—GOOD GERMAN COOK, §60; RES- taurant cook, $12 a we k: ook, plain rest: rant, $40: young'man Lo help waitiiz, $15 10 # French boy in lsundey, $16: uermin gardener, $20, ete. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st W 23TED-A COOK OF VINEYARD, AND wife as laundress, $35: 00k, and wie as walit- Tess, plain hotel, country, $45, etc. L. ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. 00K, COUNTRY HOTEL, §40; GROGAN, th_cook, please cali: man und wife tororchard, $35: broommaker, country, piece work: 2 sirong ¥s, $7 t0 §8 a week: shoemaker, $00 and found: German restaurant cook, $40. R T. WARD & €O., 605 and 610 Clay st. W S NTED-SIX MOKE BOVS Ok YOUNG men, who have some knowledge and desire to take further instructions in a brass band to con- sist of twenty pieces: monthly dues very light. Address Music, box 101, Cail Office. W ANTED—MEN WHO WOEKED ON THE Chronicle-: all-Exam iner Eleciion Bureau two years ago. Call at 313 Bush st. ac 1 o’clock. XPERIENCED YOUNG PREZSMAN; B hilties aoa wages. MoNEIL BHOS. San Jose. s XPERIENCED MILK-DRIVER WANTED: must have references. Popular Milk Co., 2410 Fillmore st (COMPETENT GIRL; 1 A GOOD COOK OR would do housework. Please call at 14 Dale place, cff Golden Gate uve., near L avenworth. (QOMEETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN: CAN / do French and American style cooking; good housekeeper and laundress: Jewish family pre- l:nedé city or country. Call 1024 Howard st., room Y OUSG GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION IN small private iamily. Call 237 Natoma st. (FERMAN CATHOLIC DESIRES A SITUA- tion to do ligh- housework in Americanfamily, Apply after 10, 1125 Webster st. EEMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION TO DO upstairs work, sewing or take care of children; $20. Call or address 734 Guerrero st., near Twentieth. WOGERMAN GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS tor general housework or upstairs work. (1109 Florida st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION as first-class cook, or would do gen ral house- work. _Apply 4109 1wenty-four.h si., near Castro. FASTERN GIRL, JUST FROM THE EAST, wihes situation to do general housework. Call 416 Harrison st. } JOUNG FINSISH GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion to do general housework and plain cook- iog; city preferred. Address 1 Elizabeth st.,off Folsom, between Third and Fourth. Yov.\d’wm? “FROM THE EAST WOULD like position as housekeeper: eity or country. Call at 1122 Market st. RESSMAKER, EXPERIENCED, WISHES engagements; $110: good cutter and fitler: dresses made over. Address K., Call Branch Office, Sixteenth and Mission sts. JCHOULTEACHER FROM TAE EAST wishes to teach English or kindergarten, or give services for board and lodging. Address M. B., box 89, Call Office. CCOMPLISHED YOUNG WIDOW WOULD like a position as housekeeper: City or coun- try. Cali or addr. 85 1807 Missio. st. }W UMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, washing. A.dress or cali 233 Shipley si. OLORED WOMAN WoULD LIKE TO 1AKE family washing at home or go out to day's work of any kind. Address 193 Morey ailey, bet. Broadway and Vallejo. Poweil and Stockion sts. RESSMAKER WHO CAN GLEAN AND DYE dresses; work by the day, $1. Call 150335 Mar- ket st. {XPERIENCED EMBROIDERER ON krench embroldery, for lettering, desires work 10 _take home: ry reasonsble terms. MME. HOUFEN, 718 Greenwich st. ¥EMALE HELP WANTED. ERMAN OR SWEDISH COUK AND LAUN- dress, mining town, $25; German or Swedish girl, make bread and assist in kitchen, same town, fare paid, see parcy here, C. R. HANSEN & Ct 110 Geary st. (JERMANCOOK: PRIVATE FAMILY: CITY ¥ $30. C. R. HANSE . & CO, 110 Geary si. OUNG STRUNG GIEL, HOUSEWORK, cly, $25; 8 German or Scandinavian house- work girls, city and country, $20. $25; middle- aged woman for country, $20: Germun nursegirl, city, $15; girl for general housework, good cook, $:5: girls for housework, ciiy and country, $20, $15. C. R HANSES & CO,, 110 Geary st. OOK AND SECOND GIRL, SAME HOUSE, country, $20 and $15: second girl, city, chamber work and assist chidren, San Lorenzo, 8$20; German bousework, city, $25: Santa Cruz, #$20, and other towns: 20 good housework girls, city, $12 10 $25. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st PRENCH NURSE, 1 CHILD, 815; German or French second girl, S:00xton, $20: 2 girls for cooking and downstairs work, country Lown, 825 gueh, Alameda §20. Apply MIsS CULLES, 323 utter st. MOTHERAND DAUGHTER, GOUNTRY. 35: see iady here. Apply MISS CULLEN, 823 Sautter st. ERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS WITH reforence. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN OR SWEDI_H WOMAN TO COOK, Calaveras County, $20; fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. OMAN COUK, $40 AND ROOM; WAIT- for Nevada, $20 and room: head wait- d room: waitress, country hotel. $20 man and wife, sma | restaurant, $35 | and room; French nursegirl, $15; girl, Green st $16; cook In family 3, #25, also second $20—845 for the two: girl, O'Farrell gir;, kddy s ; girl. Twenty-fourth st., $2 girl, Gou-h st., $20: girl, Tweuty-firit st., $15; rl. Octavia, #15; girl. Berxeley, Cal, $30, call rly ; second girl, Steiner st., $16; girl, Washing- ton 8¢, $16; girt. Lembard st., $20; girl, Aubura, Cul, fare pald. 2 in family; girl, sheasta, Cal., fare paid; colored gir;, Pine st.; girl, Market st., $12; girl, Minna st., $1-: middle-aged woman for San'kafael: 15 gir's, $15: 7 girls, $20; 17 young gizls. 88, $10 and $12 per month. ‘assist, etc., nice families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. EAT GIRL; GENERAL HOUSE WORK; $20: Alameds, Cal.; choice place. MARTIN'S, 748 Market st. 10 STELS TO WORK IN BOX FACTORY: 84 10 $5 & week. MARTIN'S. 749 Market st. C9E, AND SECOND GIEL, $45. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. girl, 81 ESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, with boy 0f 14, wants WOFx: City or country | good home; small wages. Address R. W., 625 Chestnut st', Oakland. TRST-CLASS. NEAT-APPEARING WAIT- ress. thoroughly experienced, wishes work either as lunch of steady. Cail or address 419 Geary st RESPICTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUA. tion 10 do general housework ana cooking. Call 1 Howard court, oft Howard st., or. Fourth. Yooxa LADY WISHES A POSITION AS & companion to an invaiid. Address L. W., box 108, Cail office. PELIABLE WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF [\ work by the day: washing, ironing and_house- cleaning. Cail or address 153 Tehuma. RESPECTABLE GIEL WISHES POSITION \ as parlor-maid, waitress or housework. Call or address 3,92 Twenty-secoud st. JOUNG Gr.RMAN WOMAN WANTS WASH- ing and housecleaning by the day. Call 492 Eighth st ELIABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do general housework and plain cooking in br.vate family: good reierences furnished. Call at 639 Minna st. SWEDISH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do general housework in small family. Call at 22,8 Greenwich st. ANTED—COOK, PLAIN WASH, $30 SEE 1ady here; Protestan. nurse, $20; 2 cooks, German stylv, $26: cok, imstitution, $26 also boardine-house, $2! colo-ed girls for house- work, $25; restaurant waltress, 8.0, and giris for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. OMAN TO COOK FOR SECTION M $20: chambermaid and assist walting, oif 818. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ‘ment Agents, 634-836 Clay st. ANTED—LAUNDRESS AND CHAMBER- maid, country, $25; first-class American cook, countr., $35: French second rirl, country, $2 chambermaid and waitress, country horel, 81! irls for housework and assist, $25, $20 and $15. EON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st.j ~NIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL AMERI- canfamily. $25; 3 cooks. $:5 and $30: in- nurse, $25; §girls for housework and to as- MRS HIRD, 721 Ellis. + GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $20: 8 girls, from 10 to $16, to fill various posi- tions. German Employment Office, 306 Mason st. TRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK 1217 Webster st. EXPERIENCED LADY SOLICITORS wanted: salary. 686 Ash ave., near Bu- chanan st.: 3 t03 P. & IRL WANTED 10 WAIT ON TABEL. 136 Second. IWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO © do cooking and housework; wages $20. F. LARSEN, Peralta P. 0., Berkeley. TDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES TO DO general housework. Cail or address 16 Rausch street. ANTED — SITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS seamstress used to hotel-work to take charge of linen-room or chamber-work. Address or call 108 Stockton st., Dressmaking Palace. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT ENGLISH woman, a position as nurse and companion to alady. E B., box 147, Call Office. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK; FAMILY OF Lwo; state wages. G. H., box 18, Call. IRL FOR HOUSE AND STORE WORK. 721 Eilis. IDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework. Call 140 Hartford st. ANTED—YOUNG LADY_ AS HOUSE- keeper. Call bet. 9 and 11 182814 Natoma st OUNG GIRLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 2018 Baker st. ANTED—GIRLS ON FOLDING PAPER- box work. 520 Market st. EXPERIENCED NURSE WISHES CARE OF invalid: understands massage; best of pnysi- cian's reference. Address M. M., box 148, Cali. TTUATION WANTED BY A WITOW AS working housekeeper: country preferred: no objection to children. Address MRKS. C., 211 Fourth st., room 51. ETNURSE, WITH NECESSARY QUALI fications, wants situation; good references. Call or aidiess 409 Dapont st., MES. BERNARD, graduate midw ife. OUNG WIDOW WITH CHILOREN WOU LD like situation as housekeeper: oouniry pre: ferred; wages Do object. Address M. L, 2071 Center st., Berkel Y OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO housework, plain cooking. Call or address 216 Perry st., bet. I'ourth a .d Fifth. OUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do housework ana plain cooking; wages $20. Call or address 410 Vailejo st. T,ADY OF MIDDLE AGE DESIRES 4 POSI. i tion as governess: instructs in English and French, literature and elocution; would travel as companion in Americs or to Europe, having had much experience; would take caarge of widower's household; references given and required. Address 1. J., 1382 Webster st., Oakland. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED lady (0 take care of doctor or lawyer’s office. Address 1772 ‘vaylor st., West Oskland. Y INCHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 26c to 81 60 per night: #1560 1086 per week: convenjent and respectabie; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, S R T e e e UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMEN e bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234, "HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT CENEsE & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: best help. 3148 Sutter st.: tel. Grant 80. JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP. ORIRN- office; best help. ' 4141p O'Farrell; tel. I 428 ENING, October 21, 8 7:30 o'clock. First degree. THEO, E. SMITH, Sec. 55 K ICHTSOF THERED BRANGH, Attention!—You are requested to at- \end s most important meeting at your hal THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. PRESIDENT. KNIGHTSOF THE RED BRANCH —Business of tmportance THIS| (WEDNESDAY) EVENTNG, w A. O. H. DIVISION NO. 2.—A al meeting of the above-named division will be held at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninb st., on WEDNESDAY, Uctober 21, at8P. M All members are Teguested (i attend as business of great importance wii. e transacted at this meeting. JORN KENN' BARTLY Li Pres. SPECIAL NOTICES, A e e . &, SQUICE 18 HERKEBY GIVIN THAT the Maria K‘\p Orphanageof 638 Folsom st., San Francisco, Cal., bas recelved the following orphan and half orphan giris from June 30 to October 1,1896: Maggle May MacNaughton, 9 years; Sarah Hilda Rels, 8 years: Mary King, 7 years; Eliza King, 6 years; lda King, 4 years. Mathilaa Edith Kalver, 10 years: Jeanetie Al bretia Browu, 12 years; Grace Hubbard, 10 years: Annie Hubbard, 6 years: Henrletta Hammer, 20 months; Florence Spicer, 11 years. g’ BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $8. COUK, Law aud Collection Office, 1023 Market st. SCHMIDT. 628 Golden Gate ave. fi_;m—nxfiirm help:tel.main 1897. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Cla; J APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 75, tal Business Agency, 661 Clay; tel. main 1683, HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE ERMAN GIEL FO . GENERAL HOUSE- work. Call bet. 9 A. 3. and 12 ., 2345 Jones. "TRL WANTED — SMALL FAMILY OF 3; wages $8. 416 McAllister st. TANTED—APPRENTICE GIBRLSON PANTS making. Room 7, 223 Ke rny st. ANTED—A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. 1616 Green st. PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESSMAKING at 321 Bartlett st., bet. Twenty-fourih and ‘Twenty-fifth. EAT GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Apply 28 Geary st, from 10 to 12 4. M. IRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- work. 226 Devisadero st., cor. Page. OUNG GIRL 10 DO GENERAL HOUSE- work: wages $15. 119 Capp st. 00D TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS; ANTED—WRITE.UP AND ADVERTISING solicitor. Naiional Trader, 21% Third st, room 6. \V ANTED—SHOP BUTCHEE. 3308 MISSION , near ‘i wenty-ninth. VY ANTED—BARBER. 632 THIRD STREET. T)ISHWASHER: ONLY SOBER, INDUSTRI- ous man nced apply. 488 Third st. UEHOLSTIRERS WANTED. SIXTEEN TH and Harrison sts. . [ A GROCERY-STORE TH $ TU0. great bargain; the location the finest aud_business cood: see this elegant place. T. LUBELSK], 7 City Hall ave. o3 ACCOUNT OF ACCEPTING THE MAN: agement of an esta:e I offer my paying offic business and house-renting department for sale; clearing 5260 to $300 per month; will zive fullest investigation LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. OR SALE_INTEREST IN FINE PAYING, established manufacturing business: this is & rare chauce fora shrewd business man to secure a0 interest In an elegant business; capital required is $5000 10 $10,000. and the oniy 00j an interest is 10 have the services of party to act as bookkeeper and cashier; {nvestiga- tlon will show .his the finest chance ever offered in San Francisco. Full pacticulars T. TLUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ayenue. 5 GR OERY AND BAE, OR WILL $0000. take partner; fine corner stand: long lease and cheap rent: taking in $100 per day cash; the finest business of its kind [ have ever offered for sale. T. LUBEL~KL, 7 City Hall ave. "O RESTAURANT i G IN 830710 $b£) + $40 per day, with cheap 1ent and loca- tion the finest: this place has been established long and on investigation will show this & rare bar- ain for the money, and the oniy reason for selling ferediring. T. LUBELSKL, 7 City Hali ave. IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FUR- nitures, restaurants, saloon fixtures and grocery stocks. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. RESTAURANT; BEST POSSIBLA $ l 800- location on water front: building in- cluded; ground rent only $25. with lease: com- manding best ferries and no opposition; this place very invitiug and suitable for 2 persons: running expenses very light; satisfaction of profits will be given: owner has other business ana 18 compelled %o sacrifice; will take Dart cash or exchange fo city real estate; this is poua fide bargalu. S EN- BERG CO., 632 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. 31800 FINEST AND MOST ELEGANTLY fitted-up Testauranc across the bay excellent location in hear: of Oakiand: hasthe very best class of trade; handsome private rooms: reasonable rent: owner seven years zolng and is retiring. STENBERG & CO., 682 Market st. SALOON: OLD-ESTABLISHED; DO $300. ine good buslness; no night or Sunday work; receipts over $12; owner 10 years; fortuns retiring. STENBERG €0., 632 Market st. ERBAND-EOY WELL RECOMMENDED. 521 Valencia st. HOEMAKER WANTED. 1329 HARRISON street. w ANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR CLOTHING and shoes. Apply 2924 Sixteenth si. TRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER ON REPAIR- ing. 715 Hyde st JOE EXCHANGE-FIRST-CLASS WELLES: tablished French liquor-store: COrmer: 1ong lease: cheap rent; for improved or nuimproved San Francisco property: only priacipals inquire , box 127, Call Office. $1('0“ GOOD PAYING WOOD AND COAL « yard, with house and improvements attached; estabtished 25 years, with a good steady trade. W. C, box 24, Cail. 00D (OATMAKER. 097 MISSION ST., second floor. HOEMAKER ON REPAIRING. 286 NOE st., corner Sixteenth and Market. T ALLORS' STOCK-CUTTER WANTED. 541 Market st ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 8. #¥UCHS, 325 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BARGEKS EMPLOYMENT seeretary, H. BERN ARD, 102 seventh st. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- 5 ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Clay. ARBER'S PAYING SHOP FOR $75. AD- dress Barber, box 14, Call Office. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE. 164 STEUART | street. ARBERS—I HAVE A GOOD PAYING SHOP for sale: central. Inquire 2034 Seventh st. ] ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS WAITER WHO can take charge of dining-room: must be will- 1ng to work and well recommended: no other need apply. Address Waiter, box 19, Caill _flice. \} ANTED—GROCERYMAN TO BUY #1000 g EEocery-store for $500. 701 Sixteenth sk., cor. ure OAT UPERATORS WANTED, ket st. ANTED—A COATMAKER ON CUSTOM- made coats; steady work. 36814 Clementina. B4l MAR- ANTED—T0 RENT THE DINING-ROOM of the Brunswick Hotel; ren’ taken out im board, to be home cooking only. Cor. Ninth and Washington sts., Oakland. ARINER—BUTCHER BUSINESS. AN EN. ergetic young man: can handle horse and wagon . good chance for right party; small capital. Call 235 Eighth st. 650, SPLENDID COENER SALOON: $ north ot Market; $18 to $20 daily trial given; cost over $1500; departure. JOHN- STON, 2614 Kearey st. $35U 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 Franclsco; also stors for rent inone of the best locations, RefertoJ. K. NISSEN, Haywards, Cal. ENTLEMAN OR LADY WITH $600 CAN G uke invesiment withou: any risk whatever and double it inside 60 days, sure. Address G. L., box 17, Call, 100, RESTAURANT DOING G0OD BUST- $ . ness: mear carbouse and pleasure- grounds; laundry office in connection. Apply this oftice. 5 375, DAIET PAODOCE AND DELICACY . business; best bargain ever offered In this line: 3 living-rooms; sickness only cause of sale. SKIFF, 921 Market st. NEY WALDO HOUSE, 766 MISSION, BET. \ Third and Fourth—Single furnished rooms, night, 15¢ to 50c; week, $1to $250: reading- room; strictest attention to morning calls; clean; quiet; open all night. OTEL, RESTAURANI'S WISHING COOKS, walters, St. Louls Casino, 215 3d. NATUMAN. UARTZ GOLD MINE IN OALAVERAS County for sale at & great bargain. For particu- 1ars address E. D. JUDD, 1424 Park st., Alameds, Cal. OR BALE—OLP-ESTABLISHED CORNER saloon, near City Hall: owner leaving city. Ap- ply HILEERT BROS., 103 Powell st. [ANTED - SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ates Marine Corps. United States Navy: e-bodled unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United States, or thoge who have legal.y d clared their intention 10 become citizens; must be of good character and habits and abie 10 speak, read and write English, and between 5 fe-i 5 inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ARGEST LODGING-HOUSE 1Is THE CITY, 400 rooms, 1o let from 10c¢ to 15cnight; 70c to $1 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. JAILORS WANTED A1 LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner’s Home. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, eic., 721 Market st. OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NEAR TA Y- lor; 200 rooms; 26¢ night; reading-room. ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST 5¢and 10c meal. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that £d Roixin, Reno House pnpm tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third si; | lJarge rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1 to $3 per week. HOES! SHOES! SHOBES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: larg- stock of second-hand shoes; firsi-class repairing:; work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- .+ te beer or wine Gc: best free lunch. 643 Clay. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thingto parent?, Protect your ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. JOR SALE_CORNER SALOON: BAR AND fixtures, billiard-room, etc.; 8 living-rooms up- stairs. Apply at 1 Polk st. $85 AVERACE WEEKLY NET INCOME U $250 invested:safe;conservative:free pros- pectus of proofs. F. DALY, 1288 Broadway, N. Y. AT AN HOUR'S NOTICE A OWAN BUVS A\ "stores: negotiates morigages on merchandise: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomery. HOESTURE—GOOD LOCATION: CHEAP rent: 4 (iving-rooms; good business; repairing O ver expenses; rare chance. Appiy this office. JOR SALE—LEADING HOUSE AND ~IGN painting business: prominent seaside resori; tools, horse, wagon. H. K.. box 4%, this office. 0 LET OR LEASE—COALYARD, STABLE, 406 Tehanra, near Fifth: rent reasonable. Cali J.T. WHITNEY, 1201 Webster. ALOON FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD W1 in 3 days; owner has other business. Apply 648 Mission. OR SALE—A GENERAL MERCHANDISE business. Apply to WM. WADSWORTH, Rio Vista, < al. BARGAIN FOR WORKING MAN WITH $1000: will pay 65 per cent; investigate this. 68 Jessie st. J EWSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR CITY. close to Ban Francisco. For particulars apply this office. UTCHERS—MEAT MARKET FOR SALK; lh location. J. H.,box 4, Call Office, Oak- and: $80 ery st. 355 SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE; A « bargain; see it. 417 Front st $Z75 BARGAIN: FINE SALOON: TRANS- « fer place. 805 Howard st. BMALL FIRST-CLASSDAY SALOON '« Apply E. A. KULB, 420-424 Montgom- TN OFEY. ATNGSR BOON= IS 30 ARD cents per night. $1, 3 week. Pacific F-ouse, Comméroial and Leidesdors sta EN'S HALFSOLING, S0c: LADIES, 10 one while you wait. arket, opp. Palace Hotel? branch 757 Market, opn. Will & Flnek'sis - INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market: 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: Teading- room; free bus and bagzage to and from the ferry. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25ca night: $1 a week. GOMS 166 10 75¢ PER NIGHT: 500 T0 ¥1 60 per week. _Oriental, 225 Drumm st. VW ANTED-SINGLE BOOMS 180 A DAY, 31 ‘week; rooms for two, 260 a day, §1 6Ua week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. W ANZEDTGGOLLEGT WAGES UUE LABOR ernéclerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter T()0 MES T0 TAKE LODGING AT 10o 186 100 2a %00 night ding coffee aud rolla €24 Washington st. n&umg:mp’ make good buttonholes. 997 Marketst., r. 11, W ANTED=A WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. 89 Natoma st. ANISH, SWEDISH OR_GERMAN GIR general housewor. 9 to 10, 285 Post, rm. 11. ANTED — TAILORESS. FIRST FLOOR, room 2, 622 Clay st. 7OUNG LADY AS HOUSEKEKPEK; REFER- ence. Address H. K., box 5, (all Office. VW ASTED-GIRL FOR GENLEAL THOUSE- work: must be good cooks; 4 in famlly; wages $26. Apply 1328 Stockton st~ W ANTED, YOUR SHOES—WE REPATR shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at nigat while you wait; ladies’ soling, 35¢; men’s soling, 50c; fine shoes made to order from $2 up: we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st. OB PRINTING OFFICE. FINE CONDITION Call bet 8 and 5 P. M., 4 California st., room 5 ORNER |SALOON: OLD-ESTABLISHED business. Apply Chicago Brewery, 1420 Pine. T XFRESS BUSINESS: 2 HORSES: WAGON; oI esale APty IVes Rittenth of-! . JORSALE_ A FIRSI-CLASS SALOON. Call at 114 O'Farrell st ERCHANDISE STOCKS AND FIXTURES bought by J. C. MUTHER, 652 Market, rm. 2. FORBALE—SMALL CHOPHOUSE AT YOUR own pirce. 41ilg O'Farrell st. ROUIE FOR SALE ACROSS THE BAY. quire at Call Office. OR SALE—BARGAIN; CIGAR-STORE. Clay st. i~ 8 LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE e e OFFER FOR SALE———eeo -FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS—— -THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS— 27-room house, $700| 22-room house. 10-room house. 150| 24 rooms, corne 85 rooms, cor.. 8,000/ 14 rooms onSuter 700 11 rs., most sell 200| 66 rooms,best city. 3,500 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— ~—-AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. G DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. AGENTS WANTED, e e e e e A GENTS TO CANVASS; SOMETHING NEW; sells on sight; larze profit. 2134 Third, rm. 5. "OUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in Alameda: wages $15. Call We “E??," bet. 2 and 3 0'clock, at 1064 McAliis- IOAT - FINISHER WA Eddy st. (G'RL FOR HOUSEWORK, 88 18 FEANK- fort ave.. oft Thirteenth st.; call early. (GRS TO LEARN DEESS CUTTING, FT ting and making; class every day: easy pay- ments: unlimited léssons; new skirt pattern, 26c. McDOW K£LL, 636 Market st. ED. ROOM 120, 6 JEMALE SOLICITORS AT ONCE. A B b hiTraas & G0 ftom B 1 vixl;lc':, cor. University and Shattuck aves., Berkeley. EEDS, WATER-FILTERS, AT Rr price. HOLLAND. 517 Broatiway, Lo-?n‘?-:lfl) GENTS—H ;LIDAY BOOKS; FOUR BOOKS represen! )y one prospect 1l xis 33 ordors In four daya: & Derson manter ubscription Department, THE W. 5 RAY CDy 728 Marker st TR aE& ROOMS WANTED. w’ ANTED — PUPILS TO LEA. MILLIN- ery: thoroughly quallfied for takihg positions: clegant goods, artistic trimming: reasonable. 440 Eddy st. Rosk:bu.n HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: 81 week, PPRENTICE WANIED AT HAIRDRESS ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st. and 105 belp; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO.. 640 Ciay. | Ninth. UTLER—YOUNG IRISHMAN JUST AR- ATHDRESSING, 260 AND 550: Bt Srom e Eaat: can. fornisi frst-ciass | FL Toon clusses: 10 lesaons, $1 60. 3 548 Mission: references from lurope and New York: age 21 years: height, 5 mfip‘l' inches. Address Butler, 1310 Haprison st . |3 SWEDISH YOUNG MAN SITUATION A coachman: first-ciass horseman; careful driver: understands gardening and cows: refer- ences. 'Address A. B, box 11, Call Office, Oakalnd. ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required; tools Y ang-cumibgue Soes S K. Barber School, 515 Howard st. LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL; BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 56. YOUNG MAN, GOOD BARTENDER, HAS city experience, wants & position. Address G. G., box 132, Call Office. PAINTER WANTS LIGHT WORKE OF ANY Kkind for hs room aid board and $5 a month; strictly sober; fair scholar: good penman; handy with tools; good references. Address R. R., vox 60, Call Office. 3 TANTED—BY STEADY, SOBEE YOUNG man, situation as po:ter In whoiesale house; reference. Address Porter, box 76, Call. QWISS-AMERICAN OF GOOD EDUCATION. £00d account. speaking and writing German, | French and Engiish, able to_ao any kind of ofiice or housework, would like to find convenient work: good references. Piease address A B., 85 Ninth. WASTED —BY MARRIED FRENCH couple, situation in private family; city or country* husbaud first-class coachman: wife to take care and complete charge of chi dren; firsi- class references. Address B. R., box 91, Call. 'TRONG YOUNG MAN DESIRES PUSITION as bookkeeper, bill clerk or at clerical work, ud s willing to do other work in connection with cterical ducies: wages 5ecod: consideration. Address W, k. M., box 63, Call Ofice. g M %k CONVENLENT AND RESPECTABLE: Sl Winchester House, 44 Third st near Market: %00 rooms: 25c¢to $1 60 per night; $1 060 to $3 per wesl- {ree 'bns and bagrace 1o and from ferre. MALE HELP WANTED. S F R lace amily, c HARSEN §00, 110 Gears st " I‘BENCE OR SWISS SECOND COOK, COUN- try hotel, $50; second cook. country hotel. §50; vegetable cook, hotel, $40: second cook, country hotel, $35: neat youug lunch-counter man who can open_ oysters, $30; pautryman, $30; 2 dish- washers, $25. C. R. HANSEN & (0., 110 Geary. 1( BOOMS—ALL NEW FURNITURE, FI3 locatiohs, H. 0. DECK£R, 1020 Market st. 1] -Euol HOUSE: ROOVS ALL RE PRICE $3200. For sale by DECKER, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fltth. 14 ROOMS, $300|!8rooms, transient..$650 cash, balance easy[12 * with pranc.8450 D. payments. 26 Market....8750 18 rooms, snap......$850(50 “ .. %1100 12 rooms, clearing 350 .. . $300 'NDERW 00D & €O., 765 Market st. NBUYING ORSELLING ROOMING HOUSES, call A. M. ELKINS, House Broker, 908 Market. $20 WILL BUY _i8-1.00M LODGING- house. Apply 821 Howard st. FURNISHED ROOM WANTED SOUTH OF Market st. by painter in 3 ekt by exchange for work. J, } JENISHED—TWO I light housekeeping; Addries R, W, box OR THREE ROOMS , OR two_adu ts o not over $8. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, ANTED—2 COUNTERS; 14 FEET; SHOW- W e s e T.,b0x 108, Call GOOD CAMERA 4x6; THE PREMO SR., OR the Pony Premo Sr. prefered; leap: cash. C. &, box 19, Call' Oiegy 1% be cheap: LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: Ty, waiches repaired. MUND, usuif:‘n?n%‘-f ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AN ki S elry to A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth St um‘i’ Plol:x TO LEASE. ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND, Wi i 200 side, 4 miles from Redwood I&“:O;)-?' house. Apply L. ALTSCHUL, 320 Clay st., 8. F. TTOR BENT O LEASE oo e e FOR BENT Ok LEASE—50-VARA LOT SE. per cor. ~Polk and Jucksor d monih. Address J. 8. s ""n‘w PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B e SO DU S S OHN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS J %5 and 27, Crocker building; lelepbone Maia W ANTED—TEAMSTERS FOR RAILEOAD work south: free fare. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 110 Geary st. N ‘I:oln:AT w.u'ng.s’vg;rx Dnnzl‘s. SUTTS, ntry hotel, $30; 2 neat youn; city, $80. " C. K. RAJSMN G’.W..‘l:l) G::ry :LAJ. wA.NTID—OOOK FOR INSTITUTION, $25 and found; baker for institution, $25. ler, 0: neat walter, $9 week; night cook, $39 an und, “fl oihers. I.ADW to J. F. CROSETT & 3 L . OHN R, AITKEN AND MAURICE L. ASHER. BUYS & luw. tms 515.516. 5 b floor. Parrowt vidy. PHYSICIANS. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MARKET, COR. Ga:eave. ; diseases of women a specialty. TYPEWRITERS, VA LIGRAP 1! $35; YOST, 8$30: REM. Cizition, 50 sEb% ' B 35 Momgomess st Dol 17‘ HOUSE OF 10 ROOM™ .NEATLY . furnished. 12814 Ninth st. $160 A BARGAIN-LODGING-HOUSE « in Oakland: 41 rooms; all occupird: first-class roomers, paying fine; rent 8$100: good Joeation. A. D. , posit buildin, WLEY, room 310, Sate De- ———————— CARPET CLEANING, (CARFETS CLEANED AND HENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO.. 23 Tenth: tu South 8% D MACKINTOSH & CO., snccessors. W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH T work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet Beating Works, 35857 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. ADVLNCB CARPET CLEANING CO., 403 Sutter, tel. Main 394. S S, FERGUSON, mangr. E. MITCHELL. CARPET-CLEANING CO.. + 240 14th st.; cleaning S ayard._Tel. Mis. 74, Ul’l'l' SLIEAM CARPETUCLEANING,RENOV A ting, 35 8th. STKVENS, mer. el South 230, (O ZEPET CLEANING 3¢ TAYING, 3o HTG samples free: tel. Jessle 944 Stratton. 19 8th st. TUSKLIN S CARPET EnAlING WOKAS 938 Golden te nve.: telephone eas: DCA YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cieaning Works. 11 Eighth st. ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st.: tel. Jessie 1061 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, A A A A A A r s W. KING, ATTY. CHRONICLE o B i ves: moderste; open evage.: & 105 DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS > A alty; privaie; 5o charge unlsss sucas ".Euutl iaw sulis, coliections, wills, etc., lendedta. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Markec. INGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEVYS AT KR o431 oot butlding (%:fl:u:n‘: TR ot (Emporium). DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLE: At WIW, DAVIDRON, 007 M