The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 12

ie THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1896 e NATOR WHITE TALKS FOR BRYAN Says the Boy Orator Is 0ld Enough to Be President. Is Anxious About the Election of a Democratic Legis- lature. ROBERT B.SMITH OF MONTANA, Said to Resemble Mr. Bryan Scme- what in Appearance and His Siyle of Speaking. Hon. Robert B. 8mith, the fusion can- didate of the Democrats and Populists for Goyernor of Montana, spoke at Union Hall on Howard street last night. Mr. Smith isa good speaker. In appear- ance be somewhat resembles William Jennings Bryan, excepi that his front hair is somewhat scanty. But the resemblance does not end here, for in style of oratory, diction and manner of delivery Mr. Smith has been further likened to Mr. Bryan. In his introductory remarks William H. Atford, chairman of the California Demo- cratic campaign committes, gained a ronnd of applause by saying that though the Democrats of this State were proud of r. Smith’s help yet he insisted that no outside assistance was really needed, since, in his opinion, California is safe for Bryan anyhow. He said Mr.Smith woula be the next Governor of Montana. The first part of Mr. Smith’s speech was devoted to a history of the Presidential no! ating conventions of the present year, and he congratulated the people on the fact that there had been no juggling of words in the platiorms of tbe different parties. Theissue had been clearly made. In his opinion those who believe the mag- nates of Wall street and of Threadneedle street and the powers and potentates of foreign countries ought to control our legislation, financial and otherwise, ought to vote for Mr. McKinley; otherwise, otherwise. Speaking to his hearers as wageworkers and producers he warned them against the dangers goldbug policy of the Republican party. Senator Stephen M. White of Los An- geles was greetad wit) cheers. National matters, Mr. White said, would receive his attention. It woulé not avaii much for the psople to elect Mr. Bryan President, Mr. White said, unless they backed him up by choos- ing Democrats to the United States Senate and to the House of Representatives. He paid a glowing tribute to Judge James G. Magnire. Referring to Mr. Estee, Mr, Barnes, Mr. Scott and Mr. declared that all these gentlemen had changed their views on the silver question within six months. Mr. White said it had fallen to his lot to preside over the deliberations of the great- est convention of recent times. Thatcon- vention bad aeclared unequivocally in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of Iver witbout the consent of foreign pow- ers. He was willing to admit that the Queen of Engiand and Kaiser of Germany had a right to conduct the affairs of their own reaims, but there their power ended. Touching the question of the gold standard, Mr, White said that such a standard would double our National debt and cut the income of the working-classes one-half. The United States asa debtor nation is interested in the circulating medium, and our peovle in their own behalf ought to oppose the enforcement of the gold standard. Mr. White said: e people ask what it matters to us of ornia whether we have the double stand- ard here, since most of our contracts call specifically for payment in gold. - Skin deep, indeed, must be the knowledgeof political economiy that asks suche _question. It is not thet we shall pay our debts in gold, as we shallin all probability continue to do, but that the gold which _we musi pay has been going up and up, until like the fapled lndder of the Orient it rises beyond our reach. True bi- metallism will guard against this danger, and thatis the course to which the Democratic party 1s pledgec 1 ail to_you the scenes that were enacted on the hanks of the Monongahela, when the Dblood of union laboring men wes shed be cause they dared to protect their manhood. They were_shot down by such men as Mark Hanra and those who are associated with him. Yeu these men declare that they are devoted to the gold standard, because ii will keep the wages of the working people from being te- duced. Will you, who have seen_the fury of the soldiery aud the power of a great priv tective agency , armed to the teeth, thro the scale against your companious? Will you allow these men to deceive you with such sud- den simulation of interest in your welfare? Will you permit them to seduce you from the support of that man who is to-di hiing the Tea! battle for :he people? Tariff legislation, Mr. White declared, would not bring relier. Some people had pretended to think that the workingmen would be coerced and would be forced to vote against their prin- ciples. He aid not believe it. He em- phasized his advice for th-m to make any kind of & promise that was necessary to hold their jobs and then go into the Aus- tralian ballot booth and vote in accord- ance with their own conscience. Some of the Renublican newspapers had criticized him for giving such advice, yet he was willing to stand the consequenges. Bryan’s youth was a subject in which Mr. White showed much’ interest. He thought at any rate he was doing a man’s work. THEY WA HORE SPAC Improvement Clubs Taink the Papers Are Not Fair to Them. They Rejrice Over the Defeat of the Geary-Street Franchisz Ex. tension. The Associated Improvement clubs met Jast night in B'nai B'rith Hall. Forty-six delegates were present from the various clubs comprising the main organization. Vice-President George R. Fletcher pre- sided in the absence of President James D. Phelan. In the matter of street franchises a com- mittee reported that the decision on that very day by Judze Daingerfield was favor- able to the position taken by the assoGia- tion and would probably prevent for sev- erzl years at least the passage of the Geary-street iranchise by a Board of Supervisors. The inconvenience long caused to traffic on Montgomery street by reason of the fact that the horsecars pass to the left of each other instead of to tne right, was called to the notice of the associaiion by J.J. McEwen. A committee, consisting of J. J. McEwen, Charles Eilis and Leon | that he believed lurked in the | Butterworth, the speaker | the extension of | Samuels, was appointed to visit Mr. Vin- ing and request that the tracks be properly arranged now that the pavement on Montgomery street is being repaired. Mr. Williamson was introduced to the meeting and proceeded to deplore the amount of good newspaper sjace daily given to political cartoons and to news from outside towns. He would have a change instituted in San Francisco’s news- paper offices, whereby some of tbat space might be curtailed and more given to en- couraginez the work of the improvement clubs.” He expressed his views in the fol- lowing resolution, which, after he had finished reading, the meeting indulgently adopted : WHEREAS, This City is awakening from its past lethargy and its citizens have been aroused 1o ils needs and necessities and are banding together for Jocal improvemengs and 10 encourage home industries and enterprises and io stimulate the consumption of home pruducl! and whereas the press of this City has in times past been a mighty factorin en- couraging such enterprises and has promoted and fostered home producisand local improve- rents, but of late and at present is not pub- lishing the local newsof this City to any ex- tent, giving Oakland and the surrounding towns more prominence than the metropolis; therefore be it Resolved, Thet we deplore this lack of zeal on the part of our papers and protest against this metuod of retarding this City and booming the lesser interior towns atour expense; and be it further Resolved, That & committee of five from this club be sent to interview (he proprietors of the daily papers and urge them to again take hold of local interesis and improvements, and by their artictes encourage all to renewed activity. Dr. Salfield, Major McKinne, William Metzner, J. J. McEwen and W. L. Wil liamson were appointed a committee to visit the proprietors of the local journals and request more extended notice of news tems eminating from and pertasining to the improvement clubs. The recently organized Polk-street Tm- provement Club made its initial apaear- ance before the association in the person oi Nathan Bibo, its secretary, who reported that his club already has a membership of 174 merchants and property-owners, ana | purposes to join theassociation at the next | meeting, when tne club confidently believes its membership will have reaclied A special committee consisting of J. J. McEwen, A. L. Fritz and William Metz- ner was appointed to draw up resolutions of thanks to attorneys Samuels and Bag- gett and others so actively instrumental in conducting the fight against the Geary- street franchise, {JOCKEY MARTIN HERE Will Ride for Pat Dunne During the Coming Racing Season—Notes of the Turf. Jockey Willie Martin is in town. Willie and tbe officials of the New York Jockey Ciub clashed over riding matters, but the jockey arrived from St. Louis yesterday with the string of Pat Dunne and expects to ride for his employer throughout the winter. In Dunue’s stable are such good ones as Flying Dutchman, Captive, Damien, Salvable, Preston and Stentor. The Dutchman broke down during his i last run in the far East, butitis thought be may again sfand training after a long | rest. With the Dunne siring came eleven horses owned by Eugene Leigh. J. Gard- iner will do the riding for the latter horseman. Jaek Atkins and Abe Stein is a book- making firm that will probably weigh-in the opening day at Oakliand. While driving through the park near the beach on Monday, Galen Brown, trainer for A. B. Spreckels, met with an accident that resulted in his losing several strips of skin from his face. numerous | sundry bruises and a smashed buggy. An | amateur bicycle rider, spinning along the road, lost control of his wheel, and taking a h=ader fell underthe hoofs of the horse driven by Brown. The animzal lunged to one side, bringing up against a fence, and then began kicking the vehicle he was hitched in to pieces. He was quite successful in his efforts, and finally, freeing himself, started off on his own account. Mr. Brown, bruised and dusty, walked home saying all sorts of pretty things about bicycles and bicycle riders. The programme for the first ten days’ racing at Ingleside will be issued to-day. The initial event Jthe opening day at Ingleside on Wednesday, October 28, will e a $1000 handicap over a distance of one mile, with entries closing on Saturday I night. Weights will be out on Tuesday, October 27, when declarations will be in | order. Judge Joseph J. Burke, who will pre- side in the stand at the Oakland track, is in the City. He reports that San Fran- cisco stands head and shoulders over most of the Eastern cities as a racing center, and says there will be no dearth of first- class horses and celebrated racing men here from.New York and vicinity in a short time. e , HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. G C McDonald, Los Ang D J Dewing, Sonora F M Rockbill, by W B Wood, i os_Angeles Henry Maine, S Rafael V E Kivg & w, Merced P Bulmore & w, Modesto G N Feterson, St Louis H B ‘thompson. Stkn A T Burch, Tehama Aaron Buckingham, Cal C Gray, Arno | N1 NJ P ¥ Brown, Victoria |4 W Eckert, Merced ¥ J Cummings & w, Mo L Agnew, Sunia Rosa H Buck, Ukian € Stewart, St Louis Miss V Stewart, St Louis P 1 Irviug, S Barbaj ¥ C Blair, Stockton J E Orman t Lake A J Foster & w, Grass V1 N W Mountaln, Piacvile J H McConnell, Cal A Badi, Merced TJ Dufty, San Rafael L Gio.J, Sausalito G J Miller, San Rafael B> Watkins, Napa MrsC L Allyn, Cal i FTayior, Sacto B V Sargent, Salinas G M Martin & w, Volta L E Walker, Fresno Mrs T G Yancey, Cal J J Smitn. Stockton G J Miller, San Rafael A Gonzalez, Gonzalez P Wolfe, Los Angeles D E Marphy, Mouterey G Allen, Portland C L McCarihy, St Louls GRAND HOTEL. 3rs E L Berney, Colusa S Tomblin,Shasta Spgs © Gurnee, Uakiand JL Aldrich, Ryde G H Keisey, Redlands G G Stric<land.FairOaks J B Hoyt. Birds Lunding W C Waiers,Watsonville W G Garrison, St ford W T Cope & w, St Mrs Campbels, N Miss E Campbell, N Y 3irs 3O Walker, M J Wikiams, Va.lejo ° G W Edy, Mont J sharp,Shary’s Conct Co Mrs ¥ D Vanderlip, Cal Migs May <00k, do Miss Vanderiip, Fresno J H Zimmerman, do | 3 P Forrest & w, Cal J F Clavp, Unicago 3 W Cox, Mont Mrs F M Masses, Cal +, Boston J A Hoke. Bosion G P Owens, Peursn N H Jack & w, Peoria Mr3J Wa ers, Watsony Mrs A Waters, Watsonv 1 )¢ St John, Tucson Mrs 11 P Merritt, Cal Miss Meriitt, Woodland Mrs Arundeill, Sta Cruz H_D Melove, Humboldt J M Fulweiler, Auburn W R Caruthers, S Rosa G A Grahame, Sen Jose ¥ Randall, Walnut Gye* D V Harrison, Visslia Hollister W F Lorenz, Siiver City pp. Hollister T B Di'lon, Jackson I Meechanm & w, Cal P 'A Buell, Stockton H C Hopaivson,Stocktn W F Purnell,Sacramento WX Kothrin,Sacrameuto PALACE HOTEL. 3 F O'Leary, St Louis Miss Lane, St Louts Dr A Lane, >t Louis M Lane, St Louls E Block, N ¥ 1. W Stockwell, Los Ang. W G Kavanaugh, US N J McDoogall & w, Wash Mrs K W Mercer, China Mr Arion, Chicago G T Dennis, Keno AU Pingham, Marysville W H Hamuond, Oklnd W L Brown. Jlongkong ¥ € Cummings, Duviin Miss £ M Mercer, Eng H A Nichols, Kedlands J R Hill, Boston C C Hewison & w, Cal D A Stuart, San Rafael H Gottschalk, Chicago X W Runyan, Red Bluft J B Baker, Siockton Mrs A C Bingham, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL Mrs I F Langford, Bodie Mrs H Corell, Lockford MrsaO Carpenter, Ukiah J W oya & w, Sacto W J Currier &w, Sacto W Martin, N Y Mrs W Maruin, N Y Mrs Kiel, N Y K M Speakinon, N Y F Doyle, N Y Dr M Priteasrd, Scenic MrsJ I King, Watsonville Vatley Miss k Smith, Watsonvie MrsME Harrls, Watsonv J J Allen & w, Suistn W H Prburnt, Salinas Mrs A B Coote, Portiand ¥ Mednurst & w,5n Jose Mrs H G McGrew,5nJ ose R B McGrew, San Jose J R Rea, Dublin ¥ G Gou a. Jackson Miss R Forbes, 8acto Mrs J A Martin, sacto COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. J Young, Benicia 4 O Bush, Colusa P M des Gracais, Colusa W J Babcock, Toledo Miss Cronin, Boston Mrs Morton, Denver ¥ Simpson, San Jose TD Lang.ry & w, Cal € Guraan & w,Irvington A R Zioh, Merced J L Rice & w, N J R T Francls, San Jose Carter Wiiliams, Colo J P Lewis, Va A ¥ Lewz, Modesio H B Richards, Junean U F Lecturof &w. Towa Jumes Oakes, Colusa J Grugent, Halirax T Aaruch, Scotin J Ailison, 'Windsor T Delauy, Knigl 300 Smith, Cal J 5 Wilson & w, EW WESTERN HOTEL J 11 Sullivan&w, Bosion H_Cameron & w, Boston Ti Baroes. Peialuma J Lilis, Petaluma E B Cbaoncll, Berkeley ¥ J Powers, Nacto AGOStruve, USN __ J Coromann, U 8 N J Myers, US N \ ‘A Riordan, Portland ¥ C Carson, Bakersfleld C Hermanp, US N H Feate, U'S N ¥ Blunquis', US N H Harvey, US N ¥ Hokanacn, US N A Lindo, Los Angeles ‘W Ratten. Geouew’r‘:n R E Mooney, Ls A ngeles P Fenuessey, U S N J Walsh, Los Angeles re attie” W R Juntz, Georgelown L Watson, US N, F A Brure, Arcala THE SHIFTING OF THE LOCAL ARMY Arrivai of Several Batteries of the Third Ar- tillery. The Last of the Fifth Starts Eastward Next Sat- urday. A MYSTERY CF ALCATRAZ Rather Awkward Arrangement in Order to Give Col. Shafter Com- mand at the Presidio. Two batteries of the Third;Artillery, Bat- tery D, Captain Humphries, and L, Cap- tain Hess, a part of the command taking the place of the Fifth Artillery, sent East, arrived yesterday. They were under command of Colonel Williston. Captain Hess’ command was sent to Alcatraz and Captain Humphries’ to the Presidio. The other troops, the main body and completing the detachment, except the light batteries, will arrive this morning under command of Colonel Bainbridge. They are Batteries A, B, E, G, H and K. Battery A will be stationed at Alcatraz and B, G, H and K go to the Presidio and E will go to Fort Mason. Battery 1of this same regiment will go to Fort Canby. Captain Smith of Battery K and Bur- bank of Battery G and Davis of Battery B do not accompany their commands, the first being on leave in Europe and the sec- ond being detailea for duty with the Na- tional Guard of New York, and Davis of Battery B serving now as aid-de-camp _on General Miles’ staff. Battery A is under command of Captain James Chester; E, Captain Pratt, and H, Captain O'Hara. These batteries were expected to arrive yesterday, but they were delayed. On Saturday morning the last two bat- teries of the Fifth stationed here will leave for their new quarters in the East, D, Captain Thorp, going to Fort Hamil- tonin New York Harbor, and F, Captain Riley, to_Kansas, Their places will be tuken by Battery I of the Third, Captain Lancaster, and F, Captain Potts, the one from Washington and the other from San Antonio. This will complete the transfer. The location of the artillery on Alcatraz Island causes some comment in military circles, asit will necessitate bringing the men over 10 the mainland where the guns are every day fordrili. Colonel Shafter, the senior officer here in command of the First Infantry, having { been transferred from Angel Island to the Presidio, it is presumed that the artillery has been disposed of in this manner in order to allow him to command this post. It has been intimated, by way of ex- planat.on, that guns were to be placed on Alcatraz, but experts say that the scheme of the defense of the harbor does not con- template any such action for, at least, ten years to come. FAVOR THE CHARTER School Teachers ;Call a Meeting for To-Morrow to Discuss Means for 1ts Passage. Those of the teachers in the Public School Department who are in favor of the adoption of the proposed new charter have concluded that the time for con- certed action in the matter has come and that they must express their feelings. A circular has been issued signed by Albert Lyser, Nettie A. Wood, Adolph Herbst, Frank Morton, A. L. Mann, R. D. Faulkner and Jean Parker, calling a meet- ing for 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the Girls’ High School Auditorium. The circular reads as follows:. E The undersigned, who issue this call, be- lieve our tenure in imminent danger, pot irom the new charter, but from the present disorganized condition of our City govern- ment. They believe the new charter specially as- sures and guarantees the tenure by which we hold our positions, making the same depend- ent solely on competency and good behavior. To aid in the adoption of the new charter, harmounious action is needed. That action, initiated irom such a umted body of teachers as agrees with usin the im- mediate necessity for the charter, will be an cfficient means witn the people of San Frane cisco to secure its adoptio ——————— Knocked Down by a Car. M.J. Williams, a carpenter in the employ- ment of C. Douglass, a contractor, had both bones of his right leg broken yesterday morn- ing. He was on a Union-street car on his way to work at a buildimg on_Filbert street, near Pierce, and jumped off at Pierce street in front of & car going in the opposite direction, which knocked him down and broke his leg. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Thompson attended to gil injuries. He lives at 659 Howard street. —_—————— The Masachusetts census shows that the %oorgoen outnumber the men by more that 70,000. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. 5 HELP WANTED—Continued. LADI‘ES REQUIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP of any natio ality will plea-e call or sand their orders to MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. Tel. Graot 120. TEADY SOBER YOUNG MAN WOULD "“;Iko.’lfi reck ln:llmluflt . ard work, in city. Address H. L., box 52, Cail Office. = e (GEBMAN XMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 305 MA- 80n st., farnishes best help of ali nationalities. ELIABLN FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON. 995 Marker, Te'.Mint 904 ERMAN GIKL, TO DO UPSTAIKS WOKK; is 8004 gramsiress and understands dress making. Ca'l 82914 Vallejo st. MPPLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES TO DO light housework: wages $6 to $8 per month: 004 \worker; cl.y or counirs. Address 3121j Minna OMPETENT YOUNG LADY WISHE place as sienogrupher; wages not so much sn objec: as (0 guin experience. Address Sieno, box 53, Cail Office. REFINED SOUNGLADY WOULD LIKE home with respectable lady, Or s COmpanion; can give references. Address R. F., box 14, Cal! BUILER—YOUNG TRISHMAN YosT A rived from the East; can furnish frst-class references from lKurope ani New York: age 21 years: height, 6 190 llnnllngn.w 7 inches. Address Butler, 13 Y SWEDISH YOUNG MAN SITUATION A8 coachman; first-ciass horseman: careful driver; understands gardening and cows: refer- ences. "Address A. B., box 11, Call Office, Uakalnd. Y OUXNG MAN, HEALTHY, STRONG, WELL educated. good lecturer In_different languages, vishes to devote a iew hours daily to lone or in- lldug'anuemn. Please address iI. S., box'105, ce. ¢ PANTER WANTS LIGHT WORK OF ANY kind for his room and board and $5 a month; trictly sober; fair scholar; good penman; handy with tools: good references. Address R. R., box 60, Call Ufiice. NOYa 5CUTIA ~SCOTCH GIRL WisHE] housework and cooking in an American fam- ily: can give referouces. Address 2U8 Leaven- wor! S TUATION WANTED T0 DO LIGHT HOUSE- st work; Willlng to ass st. cofldren: refer- encesgiven. Aadr ss W. W., box 42, Call Office. TUMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION in small family to do gencral housework. 1424 Dolores s .. bet. 27th and 28:h. ELIABLIE WOMAN WISHIS A PLACE a8 working housekeeper; best of references; city preferred. _Address Housekeeper, 1423 Busn st: Y VERY COMPETENT WUMA +, POSITTON #sinvalid’s nurse or chambermaid and seam- stress. Call om 1 105 . M, or address G. H., Young Woman's Christian Assn., 1221 O'Farrell. PXPERIENCED, RELIABLE YOUNG WO- man, in needy circumstances, wish day or do men’s washing at home. 163 WEDISH WOMAS WANTS WULK BY Ta. day; honsecleaning, washing or ironing. 1% Clara L., upsi airs, in rear. GEHMAN WUMAN, GuOD COUK, WANTS situation to do Lousework, also_plain_sewine; wages $15 to $20. Address W.B., box 72, this office. FLIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A situation in hotel or room1ng-house as cnamber- wages $20. Address S.G., box 15, this ELlABLI MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WAN & place (0 do housework or writ on sick lad, terms moderate; tond of cblidren. Call 550 Mis- sionst X JXPERIENCED GERMAN WOMAN WARTS any kind of work; terms $1 and carfare. Call oradaress 416 Sixth st. JITUATION WANTED—FAMILY SEWING or companion in exchange for room and board by refined American woman; city references. 1221 O'Farrell st. ANTEU—BY A YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL situation (o do general nousework; is a goud co0k; reference if required: wages $:0' and $:2 1o postals. Address 1219 Pacific st, in (he rea: (GRL WaNISSTTUATION; SECOND WORK or waitii g on table; city or country. Call 144 Fifth st., roum 2. DEESSMAKER, TERFECT FITTER AND £00d sewer, would like esgagements by the day: $1. 1 Eddy st. JITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL 10 a0 light ups'airs work: is a first-class seam- stress. Cail Lo IVy ave. JOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, house or office cleaning. Call or uddress 639 Minna st. OMAN WANTS HOUSKEWORK, PLAIN cooking, in private family; moderate wages. 148 Sixth 5., room 38. (VOA\IP"‘. ‘EnT AMEKICAN COUK, IS ANICE inundress, will work in & neat famlly; is kind 10 children and a good hosekeeper; ciiy ot coun- trs: wages S14 to $16. Cail 1024 Howsrd st., 100m 12, Y $URG WOMAN WANTS 10 DO LIgHT housewors in a famlily of 2 or 3; wages from $9 10 §10. Address L. L1, box 71, Cail Otlice. IDDLE-AGED AMER(CAN WOMAN DE- sires position as housekeeper; or competent 10 do cleaning and wasbing by ihe duy OF week; hard times; must bave work. Apply to-duy ai 325 Minna st. T ADY WISHES A PCSITION A5 HUUSE- keeper: is good dressmaker and fond of chil- dren; can do any kind of work. J., box 185, Caul. KIENCED DHReSSMAKEK WISHES engagemenis: $10: good cuter and fitters diesses made over. Address L., 2518 Mission st. VY OMAN WisiEs T0 DO MORNING WORK or washing and ironing by the day. 245 Fif- teenth st., near Mission. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day, or would take flannels home from private {famiiies, hoteis or bord:ug-houses at 1Uc each. Address 12138 Bush, In rear. THONG YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION as bookkeeper, bill cierk or at clerical work, and Is willlng to do other work in connection with clerical dutles: wages secondary consideration. Address W. E. M., box 63 Call Office. 7 OUNG MAN OF 19, TALL AND STRONG, speaks German, wllhesmfllnn of any kind anywhere. Address J. SCHWARZ, 520 Forty- second st., Onkland. ' OOK, $90: SECOND COOK, $50: WAITER and’ pantryman, $26. HOTEL GAZTTE, 420 Kearny st. TAUSTWORTHY MAK WHO:CAN DRIVE and do generat chores on small place near Hay- wards; good home; $10 monin. Call before noon to-day, 205 Valencia st. QHOEMAK: R WANTRD ON REPAIRING, immediacely. 202A Fifth st. 'NDUSTRIOUS SINGIE MAN, WITH 876, AS partner in produce, delicacies and stationery s.ore: good location. AL D., box 39, Call Office. ROY Tu WASH DISHKES AND sE USEFUL in small restaurant. 161 Ninth st. AKER WANTLD; SECOND HAND ON bread and cake. 1729 Polk st. JIRST-CLASS LADIES' TAILOR WANTED. 504 Sutter st. XPERIENCED MILK-DRIVEKX WANTED; must bave references. Popular Milk Co., 2410 Folsom st. W ASTED-SIX MOKE BOYS Ok YOUNG men, who have some knowledge and desire to take further instructions in a brass band (o con sist of twenty pieces: monthiy dues very light. Address Music, box 101, Cail Office. W ANTED-SHUP BUTCHEK. 3308 MISSION st., near Twenty-ninth. TPALLORS” STOCK-CUTTER WANIED. 841 Marke: 8t MAY, AND WIFE, GERMAN, WITHOUT AW children, want situation 1n a mining camp: wife as cook; man ugoerstands carpenter Work. Address F. J. T., 2714/utier st., city. {MPLOYMENT WANTED BY GOOD LOOK and wife in small country hotel or a lunch and coffee honse. Adidress C. W., box 5, this office. OBER HANDY MAN OF 30 SEEKS WORK of any kind In city or Oakland; wagesno object. Address W., box 103, Call Office. OBER YOUNG MAN, HANDY WITH TOOLS, would ilke s situation; references if required. 1 0. N.. box 5, Call Office, Oakland. \V ANTED_POSITION IN PRIVATS FAM- ily; city or country: is first-ciass horseman: understands care of garden ana chickens; can milk cows; good references. Address R. B, 5id California st. : Y OUNG MAN (SPANTSH). WHU UNDEI- stands a littie English, will accept_any kind of work for his board and room. Address Urgent, box 149, Call Office. W CHES Lk HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Aarket—Klectric 1ights In every room: 200 roums; 26c to $150 per night: $150 to %8 per week: free bus and haggace 10 and trom the ferry. vv IACHESTER HOUSE, 43 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in _every room: 200 rooms; 26 to $1 60 per night: $1 50 to $8 per week: free bns and baegaze 1o snd from the ters FEMALE HELF WANTED, WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTELS, $20 and room: woman cook, $35 and room: girl for bakery, eall early; girl, Oak st., $15: French nursegir/, $16: girl, Green 'st., $16; x.rl, Eddy st., $15; girl, 1 went -fourth_ st., $2 girl, Gough st., $1b: " colored girl, ilimore irl, Vallejo st., $15; girl, Berkeley, Cal., $20; housekeeper, $15: middie-aged woman, Washing- $15; ' girl, Lombatd st.. $20; girl for Au- Cal.: girl' for Shasta, Cal.; midale-aged woman, Page st.: girl, family 8, California st.: middie-aged woman, Sutter st.; 13 girls, $15: 7 Birls, 2 3 young girls, ¥8, $10 aud $12 per month, assist, etc, nice families. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. 'RFNCH NURSEGIRL; 749 Market st. OMAN WITH A CHILD, COUNTRY. ¥1 816. MARTIN'S, woman to cook for section men, $20; and others. MUKRRAY & READY, Leading kmploy- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ©) GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRLS FOR MIN- 1 cook and laundress and 1 kitchen girl, pacty bere, fare paid. $25- 8G rm: irls for smail famiites, 2 and 3 in family, $20-81. German or Swedish_girls, housework, city and country, $25-$20.C. R. HANSEN & C0O.,110 Geary. (GEFEAN OR SWISSOOOK FOE BANGH. 13 X 10 15 men, near city, $26. C. R. HANSEN & ., 110 Geary T BAD WAITRESS, CITY, $26: WAITRLSS hotel, city, $15. C. B. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. T OUSEWORK GIRL. COUNTRY, $26: COOK and second giri, same house, $20 and_$16: German cook and second girl, $50 aud $25; 2 French housework girls, $-0 and $26: 2 second girls, city, $20 each: 10 good housework giris, 0 and $26. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323> uvter st NFANT NURSE WITH FIRST-CLASS REF- erences; 1o oihers meea appiy; call eariy. MISS CULLEN, 333 Sutter st. ARBER~_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S FUCHS, 325 Grantave. CHANCF! o SR un:::*'mxma I STA 0 : $250. fz’éq:erxgy, in the finest location in San Franelseo, with cheap rent an | eversibin . b Tanning order; this p.ace mus. bs sold oG8y und for some one that wi ts & fin P‘.-] z V" Sacritice. this is actusl'y it Wil pay o o whers muse n e w":n'd investigation aln ever offered in . LUBELSKI, his fine buy at once, retire on sccount Of sickness, Will show this the finest bArg: ~an Francisco; see it to-day only. 7 City Halt ave, e 7 ER-BOTTLING BUSIN 1250). and “route: selling 14 barrels per. week, with fine, long-establishea (rade; tbis is the fines¢ bancain ever ffered ot the kiud? fulles Vesiation. T. LUBELSKL 7 City Hallave. A GROCERY-STORE THAT IS A $7()0- great bargain; the location the flnes.l and business good; see this elegant place. ‘L. LUBELSKI, 7 City ave. O ACCoUST OF ACCELTING L SLaa- agement of an esta‘e. [ ofter my paying office business and_house-renting department for sale: clearing 2200 to $300 per month: will give fulles investigation. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. TPOR SALE-INTEREST 1¥ FINE PAYING, established muanufacturing busioess; this is & rare chauce for a shrewd business man to secure an interest In an elegant business; capital required is $5000 1o $10,000, and the ouly object In selling an interest Is to have the services of an interested party to act as bookkeeper and cashler: investiga- tion will show this the finest chance ever offered in san Francisco. Full particulars T. TLUBELSKI, 7 City Hall avenue. OURNEYMEN BARnEES EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 reventh st. ARBEKS PROTECILY & UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretery, CONRAD 1 ROKLL. 657 Clay. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE. 164 STEUART 13 street. ARBERS—I HAVE A GOOD PAYING SHOP for sale: central.. Inquire 203 Sevenih st. AT UPEKATORS WANTED, il MAR- et st. JEW WALDO HOUSE, 766 MISSION, BET. Third and’ Fourth—single furnished ‘rooms, night, 15¢ to 50c; week, $1to $2 50: readiug: room; strictest attention to morning calis; clean; quiet: open all night. OTEL, RESTAURAN I'S WISHING COOKS, waiters, St. Louis Casino, 215 3d. NAUMAN. W ANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITRD ~tates Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United ~tates, or thosé who have legaliy d-clared their intention 10 become citizens: wust be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and between 5 fect b inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply a: the Recruiting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. ARGEST LODGING-HOUSE Iy THE CITY, 400 rooms. 10 let from 10¢ to 15¢night: 70¢ to $1 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. JAILORS WANTED AL LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner's Home. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at 11and 5 at the Ste- venson-street entrance. . CHARLES LYONS, Wholesate tailor, etc., 721 Market st. OSEDALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor; 200 rooms; 25¢ might; reading-room. ANTED—LABOREKRS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Kd Holxin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third s&.;: 100 largs rooms; 25¢ per night: 81 to $3 per week. TOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: 1D any style, $3 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: firsi-class repairing; work guaranteed. 749 Mission Grand Opera-house. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO E T BOT- » te beer or wine be: best free lunch. 643 Clay. W ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CANTHINK OF some simpie thing to batent? Protect your idens: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D, C, for their $1800 prizs offer and list of 200 imventions wanted. Bt I CUY_SINGLE ROOMS, 1530 AXD 35 cents per night. $2. $1 25, 81 B0 per week. Pacific Fouse, Commercial and Leidesdorff sts. EN'S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c: done while you walt. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finek’s.S. £ W ECHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market; 200 rooms. 25 cents a night; Teading- room: free bus and bagzags to and from the ferry. TEY ACME HOUSE 657 MARKET ST BE- low Sixth. for & room: 25ca night: $1 a week. UUBLS 166 10 76 PEK NIGHT: 50G TU 3450 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. J EAT. KEFINED HOUSEWORK GIRL; country; good place; $15. MISS CULLE. 823 Sutter st. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 160 A DAY: $L veek; rooms for iwo, 260 & day, $1 SUs week; reading-room: dally papers. 6 Clay st. IRL FUR COOKING AND HOUSEWORK; $15 to $26. JUHNNTON & CO., 872 Broad- way, Oakiand. W OnAN WANES WORK OF ANY KIND. | (FIRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES, TO FILL 1582 Fifieenth, near Minna. X various positions, from $12 to $25. German (ONEETEST, T WORTIHY ~WOMAR | Employment Office, 306 Masou st. w.shes to do washing, Ironing, cooking or housecieaning by the dav: best reterence. CURTIS, 3267 Tweuty-sixth, near Mission. IRST- LASS DRES MAK: K WISHES FEW miore engagements by che day, or laxe work ut 281914 MRS. home: sulis miade in 2 uays; reasonab.e. ¥o.s0m st. Y SUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing or housecleaning; $1 and carfare. Address A. &, box 45, Call Office. TERMAN WIDOW WISHES A SITUATION for housework or cooking. Call about 10 . 3. at 1602 Mason st., nr. Vallejo. TIRL WISHES POSITION CARING FOR children and sewing: city or countr refer- ence. Address L. GILLAM, Belvedere, JITUATION WANTED BY AN ELDERLY woman; 18 & good cook, good iaundress and Kind 1o children; city or country. Apply at 107 Wikilam st. EESSMAKER, EXQUISITE FITTER, WILL ) go to families by the day. Apply 636 Market st., upstairs. ERMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION TO DO X upstairs work, sewing or take care of children: $20. Call or address 734 Guerrerv st., near Twentieth. PWOGERMAN GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS ior general housework or upstalrs work. 1109 Florida st. JASTERN GIRL, JUST FROM THE EAST, s wizhes situation to do general housewors. Call 416 Harrison st. 7OUNG FINNISH GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion to do general housework and plain cook- ing; city preferred. Address 1 Klizabeth st.,off Folsom, between Third and Fourth, OUNG WIDOW FROM THE EAST WOULD like position as housekeeper: city or country. Call at 1122 Market st. QCHOOLTEACHER FROM 1dB EAST wishes to teach English or kindergarten, or give services for board and lodging. Address M. B., box 80, Call Office. CYIORED WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO TAKK family washing at home OF €0 OuL to day’s work of any kind. Address 1934 Morey alley, bet. Broadway and Vallejo. Poweil and stockion sts. ESPECTABLK MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, with boy of 14, wan’s WOr<: C.y OF country : £0od home; small wages. Address K. W., 625 Chestnut st., Oakland. TOUNG LADY WISHES A PUSIIION AS A companionto an inva.id. Address L. W., box 108, Call office. It ESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES PUSITION 28 parlor-maid, waitress or housewors. Call or atldress 3.92 Twenty-second st. SAN FRANCISCO ‘‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CATI— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:80 o'clock. 239 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ope until § o'clock. ion street, open until 9 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS, B WESTERN ADDITION wsaulzs EZ (atee No. 285, 1. 0 Ok o cers and members are roquested (0 at- tend the next meeting, THUKSDAY, October 22, at 8 o'clock P. . for {niifation. Mem- bers of sister lodges cordially invited. ~AMUEL ISAACS, N. G. ‘Wat. F. Lkg, Per. Sec. 5 (UOLDEN WEST LODGE, No. 322, I 0. 0. F.—Initiation. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING in - HKemembrance Hall, corner Seventh B aud Markets s. E. 0. GLEASON, N. G. E. W. Bicrrow, Rec. Sac. B THE S ¥, SCOTTIsH THIS- tle Ciub meets THIS (THUKS- DAY) EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 82 G'Farrell st, at 8 o'clock. Monthly smoker follows. J. D. COULIE, Royal Chief. Gxro. W. PATERSON, Recorder. f WEDISH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do general housework In small family. Call at 2218 Greenwich st. TTUATION WANTED BY A WIIOW AS working housekeeper: country preferred; no objection to children. Address MKS. C., 211 Fourth st., room 51. ETNURSE, WITH NECESSARY QUALI- ficaiions. wants sltuation: good references. Call or addiess 409 Dapont st., MRS BERNARD, graduate mid wite, Y/0UNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO housework, plain cooking. Call or address 216 .| Perry s, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Y OUNG CAKEFUL GIRL 10 TAKE CAKE of children. C. H., box 11, Call. W ANIED-VUUNG GIRL ¥OK GENERAL housework. 1626 Va lejo st. ELIAY LE GIKL HOTSEWORK; NO W ASH- ing: $10. Call after 10 4522 Twentieth st. 7OUNG GIKL FOR HOUSEWORK;: WAGES $8. 116 Leldesdorft s: ANTED, 70 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOK ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Aecy, 110 Sutter l(, MEN 10 TAKE LODGING Al lug 15¢ and 20c s night, Including Coee hud fOus €24 Washineton st.. near Kearny. . 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 night while you wait: ladles’ soling, 35c; men's toling, 50c: fine shoes made to order from $32 up: we hiave a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-jourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First d Second st. AGENTS WANTED. Gmx,'wflu THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND all kinds of sewing, us seamstress. 729 O'F: rell. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK. 2983 Juc<son. GENTS TO CANVASS; SOMETHING NEW; sells on sight; larze profit. 2134 Third, rm. 8. JEMALE SOLICITOKS AT O APPLY to DEMETRAK & CO. from 1Z to 1 o'clock, cor. University and Shattnck aves.. Berkeley. {RRAND-GIRL: LEARN DRESSMAKING; wages. Apply early: 1217 Sutier. EEDS, WATER-FILTEHS, AT ErDUCED price.. HOLLAND. 517 Broadway, Los Angeles. JIRL FOE LIGHT HOUSEWORK: SMALL wages. 1226 Lombard st., near Larkin, EXEERIENCED TYPEWRITE 5 WANTED: terman preferred; $36 a month. Write K., box 147, this office. IRL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK:; HANDY with needie; small wages. 3570 seventeenth. [XPERIENCED RE=TAUKANL WAIIRESS wanted: no other need apply. 134 Third st. 100D GIRLTO WORK ON COATS: ONE TO make buttonholes. 561 Market st. JIRLFOR HOUSEWORK; AMERICAN FAM- X ily; plain cooking; Do wasuine; wages $20. 721 Ellfs st. RESSMAKER WANTE. skirumaxer. 504 Sulter s:. / ELL EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY FOR a candy-stors factory. Call at once at SCHAEFER'S, 22 Bixth st. (FEBMAKR GIRL FOi GENERAL HOUS work. Call bet. 9 A. M. and 12 3. 2845 Jon, A PPEENTICKS 10 LEARN DRESSMAKING £\ at 321 Bartlett st., bet. Twenty-fourih and ‘Twenty-fifth. VIRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FIi- ting and_making; class every day: easy pay- ments: unlimited lessons; new skirt pattern, Zoc. McDOW £Li, 636 Market st. OSEDA LK HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NR. TAY- 1lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. PPRENTICE WANTED AT HAIRDRESS- i M1SS DOYLE, 212 Powell st.and 105 Nint AIRDRESSING, 200 AND 86c: AFTEE- noon classes: 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Missioa. VW ASTED-MEN aND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. 8. k. Hurver Schooi, 1515 Howard st. DLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOUL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAHister si., room 56. VM OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: M. “Winchester House, 44Third st., vear Market: %00 rooms: bcto $1 5O per night; $1 50 to $3 por weel:: iree ‘bus and oageace 10 and from ferrv. e T MALYX HELF WANTED, OOK., $30 AND ROOM: NIGHT CLERK, small place; German young man as porter for abar; waiter, 84 a week and room; waiter. $20 and room: waiter, $6 a week: paniryman; cake- baker. $60; kitchen map, 81: and room:: man and wife ss cook and helper, $35 and room ; laun- drymas, country laundry. MARTIN'S, 749 Mar- et st. FIRST-CLASS ITUA ITON WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED lady 10 take care of doctor or lawyer's office. Address 1772 1 aylor st., West Oakland. INCHES kR HOUSE. 44 THIRD S1.. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ (o $1 B0 per night; 160 1086 per week: convenlent and respecisble; free bus and bagwage to and irom the ferry. (CHFAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THB WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Y.ne“;rde?mu or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ NOUK, WIFE, FOR A COUNTRY. HOTEL, #10; 5 cooxs, $60, $50, $40, $30; second cook. $50; 8 waiters, 320, %25 _and $30: shoemaker, $7 a week; pantryman. MUKRAY & READY, Lead- ing Kmployment Agents, 634 and €36 Clay st. ARPENTER FOR A MINK AND OKCHA KD company: blacksmith for a mine and orchard compuny; 8 milkers, $20; 20 emakers. 5.cen's srdener for a private family: broommake dnver for a city milk wagon; 4 gold miners. MURRAY & KEADY. Leading ‘Agents, 634 and 636 Ciay st. mployment SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- L1 nese employment oflice. 17_Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr CHINL!‘E&L\P.\NEBE: EST'D. 20 YEARS; help:tel. maiu 1997. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Cisy. APANESE AND CHINESK EMPLOYMaNT] oest help. 8143 Sutter st.: tel. Grant 0. THE NEW CHARTER—-HEAR BOTH sides; great debate at Metropolitan Tomr THURSDAY EVENING, October 22: Municipal Reform League vs. Citizens' Charter Assoclation; everybudy invited Lo see fair piay. SPECIAL NOTICES., B SUNIOK IS HKREBY GIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom: st., San Francisco, Cal., has received the following orphan aud halt orphan piris from June 30 to October 1, 1896: Maggie Mey MacNaughton, 9 years; Sarah Hilda Hels, 3 years: Mary King, 7 years; Eliza Kine, 6 years: lda King, 4 years: Mathilaa Edith Kalver, 10 year:: Jeanette Al bretta Brown. 12 years; Grace Hubbard, 10 years: Annie Huobard, 6 years: Henrietta Hammer, 20 mionths; Florence Spicer, 11 years. 27 BAL 1ENANTS EIKCTED, #5. GUUK, Law und Collection Office, 1023 Market st. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGE. L R. 738, St. Ann's bidg., 6 kddy at.: tel. Main 5234 JAPANESE AND CHINYSE HELP. ORIEN- tal Busincss Agency, 651 Clay; tel. main 1553, (CEINESE AND JAPANKSE EMPLOYMINT office; best heln. 4ldlp O'Farrell: tel. K. 424 HINESKE AND JAPANESK KELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 840 Clay. ADIES' TAILOR FHOM NEW YORK wants situation. Address L. T., box 99, Cail. ARBER, FIRST CLASS (AUSTRALIAN), wishes work: town or country. Address Mei- bourne, box 146, Call Office. \ ANTED—BY RESPCTABLE MAN, AGED 34, work of apy kind: painting or hanay 4 Anvihing: bést ot referdoe given 1T wasited. W. H. L, 110 Fourth st., room 18. STAVATION WARTED FOR A MAN, MID- dle aged, In a store or wholesale house: carpenier by trade: or anything eise: steady job Address AMOS, 1050 Howard st. & GAS FIXTURES MADE T GRDER: cheapest piace in the city. H. HUK SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. » Yg{:&\u lf_‘u\', GuuD nA)tl':"E.\.D:d-‘(; n%s v experience, wants a position. ress G. G, bux 182. Call Office. £ DAL TENANIS SUECIRD FOR 8 collections made, city or country, Pacific Cellection Co., 415 JMontgy st., 100m 6 Feu 058U, / ANTED—BY STRADY, SUBEK YOUNG man, situation as poter in wbolesale house; Teference. Addre.s Porter, box 76, Call. ANTED—CUOK FOR COUNTRY HOTLL, 360 and found; cook, city, $40: nighi cook. cicy, $30 per month; witers and dishwashers for city'and country: milkers, $26 and $30; farm- nhunds, $20 ana $25. and Oihers at W. D, LWk & CO.S, 626 Cay st. JTRST-CLASS HOTEL BREAD-BAKER, $60; French or Swiss second cook, country hotel, $50; second cook, country hotel, $35; neat young Junch man, $30. ' C. R.°HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. . ©) BLLLBOYS FOK A CLUB, $26; ELEVATOR hoy, city, $16. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 11 Geary st. 2 [ RUON-TIER FOR A FACTORY: COUNTEY: plece work. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 1i0 Geary st ANTEL—ENGLISH BUTLER, $30; GER- man butler. $30: good German cook, ¥ walter, plain hotel. £25: cook. small country ho el, #30; apprentice in a laundry, $15: shoe- maker, near city, ete. L. ANDHe, 815 Siocklon, *OUK, COUNTRY HOTEL, #40; COOK, ocountry hotel, $35; cook, city, $30 and roos ‘cook, small place, 320: man and wiie, $556: broom- tler: miiler: miiker, $15; shoemaker, $30 ancd board; middle-aged man, $12. R. T. WARD & CU., 638 and 610 Clay s'. T AUSDRYMAT, WASH AND TRON, HAND- work, $30, room and board; also Japanese dish- washer, country hotel, $15. JOHNSTON & CU., 572 Broadway, Onkland. NO. 1 OPERATOR ON CLOAKS. DAVID- SON & MILLER. 121 Post st. KAINER WANTED AT 2425 HAKRISON street. GENTS—HULIDAY BUOKS: FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re- ports §2 orders In four days; F. Person. manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CU., 728 Market st WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. ete., for sale. 1166 Mission st. ANTED — JOB _LOT PICTURE-rRAME moldings. W. STOTT, 411 Ninth. Oakland. ANTED—2 COUNTEKS; 14 FEET; SHOW- cases: shelying: for store. W. T.,box 103, Call. 00D CAMERA 4x5; THE PREMO SR, OK the Pony Premo Sr. prefered; must be cheap; cash. C. C., box 19, Call Office. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 118314 Mission. V [3 GR.CERY AND BAR, Og WILL $5000. tke Gariner: ine corner stana: long lease and cheap rent: taking in $100 per day cush: the finest_business of its kind I have ever offered forsale. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. ¥ RESTAURANT TAKING IN 830 TO $650. 6 per day, with caeap rent and loca- tion the finest: this piace has been established long and on Investigation will show this a rare bar- gain for the money. and the only reason for selling. fs retiring. T. LUBKLSKI, 7 City Hall ave. I IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FUR- nitures, restaurants. saloon fixtures and grocery stocks. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. RESTAURANT; BEST POSSIBLE $] 800- location on water front: bullding in- cluded; ground ren: only $25. with lease: com- manding best ferries and £o opposition; this place very invitiog and suitable for 2 persons: running expenses very light; satisfaction of profits will be given: owner has other business ana is compeiled to sactifice; will take part cash or exchange for city real estate: this is bona fide bargaiu. S:EXN- BERG CU., 832 Market st., opposite Palaco Hotel. 51800, EINESTAN MOST ELEGANTLY . fitted-up restaurant across the bay; excellent location in hear: of Oakland: has the very best class of trade; handsome private rooms: reasonable rent: owner seven years golug and is retiring. STENBERG & CO., 682 Market st. ALOON: ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS: BE- tween factories; good business: everything in running order; stock and all fixtures for $85 if s0ld to-day; s rare chance: 1 have posicively to leave town. 714 Bryant st. ALF OR WHOLE INTEREST IN DOWN- town hotel, marr.ed man preferred, to atiend to Inside business: elther suitable for hotel or lodging-house. Inquire bet. 12 and 1, 22 Sacra- mento st 52500, SALCON RIGHT IN THE BUSI- $ « pess center: od-established; jarge place; big stock of liquors; present owner going tolive on his rarch. callat 631 California, rm. 1. 375, DAIRY PRODUCE 48D DELICACY . business; best bargain ever offered in this line: 3 living-rooms; sickness only cause of sale. SKIFF, 921 Market s T00(), SO9D PAVING Wo0D AND COAL $ . yard, with house and_improvements attached; established 26 years, with a good steady trade. W. C, box 24, Cail. ANTED—TO RENT THE DINING-ROOM of the Brunswick Hotel: ren: taken ont in board, to be home cooking only. Cor. Ninth and Washington.sts., Oakland. $65 SPLENDID COENER SALOON: . north ot Marke; $18 to $20 dally: trlal given; cost over $1500; dsparture. JOMN- STON, 2615 Kearey st. 35010, 22T _raxia BUSINESS IN- $ . vestment in San Francisco; station- ery, notions, etc.: established 1889; must be sold. Address P.. box 85, Call Office. DINFE 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. ENTLEMAN OR LADY WITH $500 CAN make investment withou: any risk whatever and double it inside 60 days, sure. Address G. L., box 17, Call. ICE CANDY - STORE, FINE FIXTURES, and factory; good chance for married man: with 3 rooms; rent cheap; fair business. 2313 Fiilmore st. TN "o EEsT DG GOOD BUSI- . mess: near carhouse and pleasure- grounds; laundry oflice 1a connection. Apply this office. UARTZ GOLD MINE IN County for sale at a great bargain. For " lars address E. D. JUDD, 1424 Fark st., Ala; Ci CALAVER A4S rticu. meda, ELL-PAYING BUTCHER-SHOP IN NICE neighborbood; ‘price moderate. Inquire 601 Taylor st. 9()(), BEEE-BOTTLING BT INESS JOR . sale or exchange, 712 Fourteenth st., near Market. F((, 2ILE BOUTE FUR SALE: THIS . is a first-class paying route; luvesti gate. L. PROLL, 719 Market st. AIRY, PRODUCE AND DELICACY STOKE, in center of city; cheap; owner leaving city. inquire Call Oftice. 75, SALOON: CLUB AND LADIES '+ rooms; private entrance; bestlocation; must be soid in 3 days. 209 £lils st. O SALE—OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER saloon, near City Hall: owner leaving city. Ap- ply HILEERT BROS., 103 Powell st. 8: AVERAGE KEEKLY NET INCOME B85 5960 invested sate:conservative tres pros- pectus of proofs. F. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N. Y. T AN HOUR'S NUTICE A. CUWAN BUY. stores: negotiates mo: on merchandis sells on commission. Room fa.sa Montgomery. HOESTORE—GOOD LOCATION: CHEAP rent: 4 living-rooms; good business; repairing o ver expenses: rare chance. Apply this o JOR SALE—LEADING HOUSE AND SIGN ainting business: prominent seaside resort: tools, horse, wagon. H. K.. box 42, this office. 0 LET Ok LEASE_COALYARD, STABLE, 408 Tehama, near Fifth; rent reasonable. Cali J.T. WHITNEY, 1201 Webster. QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry to A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal. ALOON FOR SALE—MUST BE S8OLD W ITH in 3 days; owner has other business. Apply 643 Mission. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Ut NEW 5 1ORE IS COMPLETED AND Wi are In it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st. in all 15 acres of floor space. are acked with household goods of all kinas, parior, edroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endless variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed ina home, from a pairof pian- kets toa completely furnished house, pay us a visit; 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. JOR SALE—A NICE SUNNY HOUSE OF 11 rooms ana_bath: furnisned complete; terms reasonable. Call at 608 Jones st. T L J. NEUMANN'S. 117 SIXTH SI., FOR £ fowest prices on household goods, new or £00d as new; cash or time: open evenings. OR SALE—A GENERAL MERCHANDISE business. Apply to WM. WADSWORTH, Ric Vista, cal. IARGAIN FOR WORKING MAN WITH $1000: will pay 65 per cent: investigate this, 68 Jessie JEWSPAPER ROUTK IN INTERIOR CITY, close to San Francisco. ¥or parviculars apply this office. RBUTCHERS MEAT MARKET FOR SALE: 1y Food location. J. H., box 4, Call Otiice, Oak~ and. (GEOCERY AND SALOON WITH & LIVING: rooms. $31 Sixth st., cor. Clara; rent cheap. $275. BAESAIN; FINE SATOON: TRANS- + fer place. 805 Howard st. 3550 SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE; - bargain; see it. 417 Front st. OB PRINTING OFFICE. FINE CONDITION Call bet. 3 and 6 P. )., 4 California st., room 5; A 4(() SAEPETS: CHAMBER =~ SEis. — §id: stoves, §5: parlor sets, $30: folding-beds, $10: ba outfits. T. D. McCCARTHY, 784 Mission. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. [CING FURNITURE C0.1127-20-81 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms $28 t0 $50;best bargains in c.ty YURNITURE WANTED. IIIUHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones BUCKINGHAM FURNITURE CU.—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. TE YOU WAST GOOL PRICES FOR FURNT- rere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. JASH PAID FOR ETIKE HOUSES GF smalier lots o rnitus carpet: . HOWCHER, 322 Stockion; send postary NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS T0 30 13 RHBADAT e o S05T Memer e Ao CARPET CLEANING, (ARPETS CLEANED AND LENOVATED Cliikenew. FERGUSON ‘& Co. 55 Tenin: o0 tonth 35 D MACKINTOSH &CG.. snocessors. VW HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH DOOr work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet beating Works, 853-57 Tehama st.; tel. 8o, 40, DVANCE CARPET CLEANING C Sutier, tel. Main 94, 8. %, FERGUSON winmo E. MITCHELL. CARPET-CLEANING CO. + 240 14th st.; cleaning 5o a vard. - el Mis 74, WMTY STEAM CAKY o T ClrA SN N N P Ultine s win STEVENS e Dot S 3 VARPET CLEANING, 8¢.: LAYING, 8¢ : KUG samples free: tel. Jessle 944. Stratton. 19 8th 3z QUNALLS SCARFRT LA ii NG WORAS 202 J Golden Gate ave, ; teiephone east 128. BUA YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPAT Cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. J ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st.: tel. Jessie 1061 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. W. KING, ATTY. CHKONICLE BLDG.: « advice free: moderate; open evngs.: 8 to 9 ADV]UI FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECT aity; private; no ‘unless sncoessful; ail law sults, i collectiony, wills, deeds, etc., ai+ lendedto. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Markes. KRGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 431 Parrott building (Emporium). DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS SUC- cessful. W. DAVID=H 927 Marxet s, PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIKS, COUR WANIED, 202 NINTH S18kET. ORNER {SALOOX OLD-ESTABLISHED business. Apply Chicago Brewery, 1420 Pine. X PRESS BUSINESS; 2 HORSEs: WAGOE stand: for sale. Apply 1765 Fifteenth st. ORSALE— A FIRSI-CLASS BALOON. Call at 114 O'Farrell st ERCHANDISE STOCKS AND FIXTURES bought by J. C. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 3. OUTE FOR SALK ACKUSS THE BAY. IN- quire at Call Office. FOR SALE—BARGAIN; Clay st. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE— —-FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS-—— THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS——— 27-room house. 4700| 22-room house.... $500 30-room house. 150/ 24 rooms, corner.. 750 86 rooms, cor.. 8,000| 14 rooms onsutter 700 11rs., mustseli '200| 66 rooms,best ciiy. 3,500 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— —-AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS-—— H. G DECKER, 1020 Market st.. opp. Flfth. 10 BOOMS—ALL NEW FURNITURE, FINE locations, H. . DIECKER, 1020 Market st. ] 1-EO0M HOUSE: ROOMS ALL RENTED. PRICE $200. For sale by DECKER, 1020 Market st.. 0pp. Fifth. CIGAR-STORE. 8 14 ROOMS, $300 rooms, transient.. 8650 cash, balance elly‘l‘l with piano.8450 ments. 126 Market. ... $750 6 rooms, snap......$350 50 #1100 12 rooms, clearing ( UNDERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st. ANTED—TENANT rOn FIKai-CLASS and fashionable boarding and lodging house of 26 rooms with all modern improvements; unfur- nished; to be erected in Stockton; guaraniee lease for 5 Years: references requ red. = For further par- ticnlars address Box U, * tockton, Cal. $350 14-ROOM HOUSE; ALMOST NEW « furniture, carpets: spiendid location; l.)lr(lln account departure. L. PROLL. 719 Mar- et 8t - 'VERY ROOM SUNNY AND KENTED: owner “absent; must positively sell. d4lg Fourth st. . IN BUOYING ORSELLING ROOMING -HOUSES, call A. M. ELKINS, House Broker, 906 Market. D WILL BUY 13-.00M LODGIN: $20 lhouse. Apply 821 Howard st. g 72 HOUSE OF 10 ROOM N T $1 1. Turnished. 1284 Ninther. - CATLY - A BARGAIN—LODGING. $1600. ih caian: 41 resmas W firsi-class roomers, payiug fine: rent $100: good Joeation. A. D. WLEY, room 31 posit buildiug. % v De: STYLH~ CANERAS AND LARGE STOCK photo yoods. Caul. Canuera Co., 124 Ueary st 2 WEEK'S NEWS FOR ¥ EY A WEEKLY CALL. IS T hfor malling.