The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1896 GRAND JURY SETS DAMOCLES' SWORD Indictments Hanging Over Public and Private Enemies. Two of Judge Hebbard’s Oppo nents Are Accused of Libel. SPURIOUS FLECTION PETITIONS The Jury Will Go Into Court This Morning and Present a Report. The Grand Jury was full of business yesterday afternoon. The session lasted from 2 until 6 o’clock. Inquiry was re- samed relating to bogus signatures to election documents. Registrar Hinton suspected that many spurious names were attached to petitions asking that certain candidates be placed on the official ballot, and so the matter was sent to the Grand Jury by Garret McEnerney, attorney of the Registrar. The investigation began Friday of last week. When it was resumed yes- terday thirty or more witnesses were in waiting. Testimony elicited by the Grand Jury clearly established the fact that many of the siznmatures were forged. Many wit- nesses whose names were enrolled testified that they never signed the documents purporting to bear their signatures. In some instanc they swore they had signed one petition, but that they had not signed more than one, yet their names, in some cases cleverly counterfeited, ap- peared on others. The witnesses came from South San Francisco, North Beach and the central precincts of the City. A. J. Henry, notary public, 628 Market street, before whom Paul A. Ayhens made affidavit that all the signatures on one pe- tition were genuine, was a witness. E. Kelly, notary, 213 Sansome street, be- fore. whom P. A. Dolan made affidavit that all the signatures on another petition were genuine, also testified. The penalty under the law for accepting spurious sig- natures and representing under oath that they are genuine is five years’ imprison- ment in the penitentiary. It is not definitely known what indict- ments the Grand Jury has agreed upon, but the jury will meet to-day and submit some 1ndictments to Superior Judge Slack. Gossip poes at the City Hall that some hasty departures for Canada may be made within the next twenty-four hours. Another important case was considered at the session yesterday. There were re- cently printed and circulated many thou- sand copies of & circuiar entitled, *Waat the Revresentatives of the Swindled De- ositors of the P ople’s Home Savings | ank Think of J. C. B. Hebvard. Sub- stantfal Reasons Why He Should Not Be | Re-elected Superior Court Judge of the | City and County of San Francisco.” The | circular purports to emsanate from T. H. McCarthy, E. F. Kendall, Thomas S. Williams Jr., George B. Conant, Benja- mwin Lucy, A. L. Casavaro and F. H. Qual- man, People’s Home Bavings Bank de- positors. | Julius Kahn and Jobn Curtin were the | first witnesses examined. The next wit- ness called was E. F. Kendall, who is in | the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. He testified that he signed the circular under a misapprehension as to its contents, Tue language of the circular reflects on the judiciai integrity of Judge Hebbard and complaint ie therefore made tnat it is libelous. It transpires that T. H. McCarthy, a schooltescher, and Thomas 8. Williams Jr. are the persons complained of, and should indictments for libel be found in the case they will be the accused. The Grand Jury will meet at 10 o’clock this morning to indict somebody. The circular which is said to be libelous is headed **An Appeal to Voters.” The | first paragraph is as follows: Your attention is called to the fact that an unfair and therefore unfit person—J. C. B. | Hebbard—solicits your baliot for the position of Superior Judge at the approaching election. We cannot longer remain silent, since a sensa- tional newspaper has repeatedly misrepre- | sented facts during the past few weeks by stat- ing opposition to Hebbard came from persons | who wanted to loot the People’s Home Savings | Bank. when the truth is that those who object | 10 him are the unfortunate depositors who | suffered by the looting. | Two pages of the Circular are devoted to | a review of the proceedings in court re- lating to the insolvency of the bank and the meetings of the board of directors. The Circular says: The existing board had been prohibited from meeting for any purpose whatever by Judge Hebbsrd. The committee secured the promise of & mejority of the board to resign. udge Hebbard agreed that they might meet for the purpose of resigning. The next day the Judge had chenged his mind. Why? Be- cause the men of character seiected by the depositors for the vacancies were not satisfac- tory to Hebbard’s hosom friend, the notorious James Alva Watt, who desired to be the attor- ney and real manager of the bank. The circular_also attacks Judge Heb- bard for appointing John F. Sheehan re- ceiver, and ¢ arges that the Judge sub- sequently discharzed the receiver and his bondsmen without a proper accounting to the court. The libelous circular bears no imprint of a publisher, but it is said that the friends of Judge Hebbard will not only ascertain the namse of the printer, but also the name of the person or corporation that is spending a large sum of money in sending a copy of the document to each voter in the City. BUILDERS’ BANQUET. The Committee Making Arrangements for the Sixth Annual Festival. The members of the Builders’' Exchange will assemble round the festive board this evening at the rooms of the exchange on New Montgomery street. To make suita- ble preparations for this, their sixth an- nuel gathering, a committee consisting of the secretary of the exchange James A. Wilson, Thomas Eiam and M. C. Lynch have been appointed. The society, known as the *Builders’ Exchange,” was incorporated on the 3d of July, 1890, with C. C. Terrill as president, ‘W. N. Miller vice-president, M. J. Dono- van secretary and A. W. Starbird treas- urer, The number of members at first was small, but the importance of the society became so manifest to all engaged in the building trade and supplying of material that a steady increase was at once per- ceptible. 8o muc so that the Montgom- ery-street headquarters, the original place where the members had their place of meeting, became too small. A change of quarters was taken to rooms on Post street, between Montgomery and Kearny, but here again the complaining public and the police caused another shift- ing of quarters, until the present location was found, where the society is at peace with the outside world and as a conse- quence the members feel content and haj :y. = The present officers are: Oscar Lewi resident; O. E. Brady, vice- president; I’.‘ . Sibley, treasurer, and James A. ‘Wilson, secretary. There are about 350 members, | up undersaid all of whom are in some manner con- nected with the building industry of the City. FIGHT ON A ROOF. President McGrath of the Metal-Roofers’ Union Struck by Frank B. Gibson. The Pacific Sheet Metal Works Com- pany are putting on a roof at the Prot- estant Orphan Asylum on Haight street, near La una, and have fifteen non-union men employed on the job. The Metal-roofers’ Union held a meet- ing Thursday morning and appointed a committee of three to goto the asylum and use its influence with the foreman not to employ non-union men. President John T. McGrath decided, however, that he would go himself instead of the committee. He went out to the asylum and climbed to the roof. He ordered the men to stop work, and the foreman, Frank B. Gibson, asked him, ‘“Who are yon?”’ McGrath explained the object of his mis- sion, and Gibson gave him a minute to get off the roof. McGrath refu-ed to go, and Gibson struck him a blow on the jaw that nearly knocked him off the roof. It was a fortunate thing for McGrath that the roof was flat, otherwise he would have measured his length on the ground. McGrath made his way to Judge Camp- bell’s court and swore ,to a complaint charging Gibson with battery. The war- rant was served by Policeman S, Camp- bell and Gibson was released on his own recognizance by Judge Campbell and re- turned to the job. DIVORCE COURTS. Hattie E. EKennedy Divorced From Lumber-Dealer Kennedy for Cruelty. Judge Troutt yesterday granted Hattie E. Kennedy a divorce from Albert W. Kennedy, the lumber merchant, who isa member of the firm of Kennedy & Shaw. Mrs. Kennedy testified that her hus- band has on a number of occasions cursed and sbused her, once throwing a hot oyster loaf av her head. Another time, she said, he tried to throw ber out of a window. She also accused him of baving been unfaithful and named one Trixey Marshall as co-respondent. Judge Troutt granted Mrs. Kennedy $50 per month alimony, the custody of her child and connsei fees. SUPERNSIRS IV ER:0H Resolution Rescinding a Privi- lege Exempts the Railway Company. Panhandle Ferc's May Go, but the Stanyan.S reet Depot Esrricade Must R main. When the Superintendent of Streets begins to remove the fences at Golden Gate Park he will meet with opposition from a source that was not considered last Monday when the Board of Supervisors gave bim power and directions to proceed with this work. Anditis likely that he | will have to leave his task unfinished and wait either for a new resolution to be passed or for the courts to give him authority to act. At the instigation of some property- owners in the vicinity oi Golden Gate Park a resolution was adopled by the Supervisors last Monday as follows: Resolution No. 15,168 (third series)— Resolved, That that poriion of resolution N 14,605 (new series), which gives the Park Coramissioners the privilege of extending the fences of Golden Gale Park to the outer iine of the sidewalks on Ouk, Fell, Stanyan, Fulton, D and H streets, be and the same is hereby re- scinded, and the Superintenaent of Public Streets, Highways und Squares is hereby di- rected toremove all fences that have been put resolution No. 14,605 (new series). According to this resolution it would seem that the park encroaches on streets surrounding the ‘‘panbandle” and skirt- ing the park on three sides, as far as the curb line. Suth is not the case, however, excepting on Fell and Oak streets, where sidewalks are supplanted by beautitul pathways inside the lence among flower- ing and sweet-smeliing shrubs. On the other streets mentioned—Stanyan, D and H streets—the park line does not eicroach on the sireeis, So the only effect this new resolution will have is to narrow the mag- nificent *‘panhandle,”” and in so doing | destroy numerous beautiful pines, cypress, eucalypti and pretty hedgerows. And this is all because an oversight was made by the petilioners tor the alteration de- sired. The resolution was especially intended to inciude the Park and Ocean Beach Rail- way depot at the Haight-street entrance to Golden Gate Park. This has been an eyesore and a source of continual agita- tion among property-owners and resi- dents of Ashbury Heigiits for two or thre. years. What was most particularly ob- Jjected to was a high fence outside the de- pot along the westerly curb iine on Stan- yan street for the distance of one block south of Haight street. Inside this fence the railway monopolized the sidewalk, and pedestrians have had to cross the street at the depot to find a level and clean foothpath aiong Stanyan street. The fences along the panhandle are not to be compared with this obstruction, so far as the residents out thkere are concerned—a fact which was entirely overlooked in framing the rescinding resolution—al- though this same barricade is still pre- served from the ax of the Street Superin- tendent. This is how the error was made: Keso- lution 14,605 (new series), which bas been rescinded, gave the Park Commissioners permission to extend the fences on Fell, Oak, Baker, Stanyan, Fulton, D and H streets out to the curbline. It was adopted April 19, 1880, but the Commissioners did not take advantage of the grant in its en- tirety. The railway company got epecial permission from the Board of Supervisors to take the sidewalk for its depot on Stanyan street, and then appropriated that portion of the street to its own exclu- sive uses by fencing it against the public. For years people had to pay their nickels to get inside this same barricade, which still stands and will continue to stand for some time, because, under the present res- olution, it cannot be moved. ——————— Y. M. C. A. Debating Soclety. The Literary and Debating Society of the Young Men's Christian Association will give its first programme for the ensuing year in the lecture hall of the association building, corner of Mason and Ellis streets, at 8 o’ciock this evening. The aub)j‘ect for debate is: “Should Women Have the Right of Suffrage and Enter Politics Generally?” However, the formal apzmng‘o( the society will not take place until turday evenlnf, the 31st In: for which occasion a special programme is being arranged. “Shouid the New Charter Be Adopted?” is the subject for that evening. The public is cordially ‘invited to attend these meetings. The Salvation Army. At the Men’s Food and Shelter Depot, 120 Oregon street, the following statement of meals and beds furnished for nine months endlgeg sep:elmber 30, has been issued: Total number meals turnished, 12,790; furnished, $546 25: number of fi::fl' ':x‘&'al; away free, 639; total number beds furnished, 42,195; cost of beds furnished, $1793 28; number o1 hedl&l’un away free, 1939; num- m;{::l;;;l;b;,el X g’h‘: aboveare the actual ses, and do n and teat o furnishing snythtng new - o ‘Woman Suffrage Lemonade. This evening some fortunate woman who favors woman suffrage will get a lemonade set which was donated for the benefit cause, and which has been the bl,:fl nl‘:‘ol}ll:: for months. The voting will close to-night, kY SUSUN SLOUGHS WILL BE OPEN Government Officials De- clare the Blockade Unlawful. President Kellogg of the Corde- lia Club Voices His Thoughts. JUSTIFIES THE CBSTRUCTIONE. Calls Tt a Queston of Property Rights Privileging Owners to Keep Others Off. Assistant "United States District Attor- ney Knight, acting under the advice of Government engineers, wired the Attor- ney-General at Washington, D. C., yester- day, that Frank Horan slough in the Suisun marshes is navigable. This will pretty nearly settle the disturbing ques- tion of whether local sportsmen can or cannot shoot in the sloughs, which the Cordelia Club contend are not nuvignl}]e. Apropos of the question, Charles L. 'I\el- logg, president of the club, gave his views yesterday as follows: | “There is only one question, it seems to me, involved in the matier, and that is that this tract of land in the Suisun marsh in Solano County belongs to the Chamberlain heirs, for which they nave a deed from the State showing that the land was sold under the tide land act some- where in 1861 or 1862. They have a perfect title to the property, and the land is as- sessed by the State and by the county, the taxes last year amounting to something between $400 and $500. “I have a lease from these persons for this land for shooting purposes, which, outside the small amount they zet from Pierce Bros. for pasturing purposes, is the only revenue they have from the land with which to pay taxes; so that if the right of leasing this land were taken away from them, which it certainly would be if to every one were conceded the right of shooting thereon, it would amoant simply to a confiscation of their property—some- thing we claim neither i1 e Legislature nor any other body has the right to do. “We first instituted proceedings for tres- pass upon the land, had several persons tried, they demanding a jury trial, and on account of the prejudice in the county against the preserve system no convictions were bad. We tnen applied to Judge Buckles for an injunction in the Superior Court, and Judge Buckles granted a tem- porary injunction, but in the hearing of the case declared in favor of the poachers —for that is what they were. “Then we mude an appeal from that court to the Supreme Court, which re- | vers-d his decision in almost every par- ticular, and the matter will come up before him again on the 27th inst.. when [ do not see how he can avoid issuing a per- manent injunction under the plain orders oi the Supreme Court. “It seems to me that it is only a ques- tion of property right—whether a man having a perfect title to property has the right to keep people off or not. 1In regard to the sloughs being navigable and the obstructions placed there, the intention is merely to keep people from coming in. Our attorneys say that the waters are not i navigable, never having been used for that purpose at any time. The fact that the railrond companies have trestles across the sioughs that huve been ob- structed shows that they do not consider them navigable streams; otherwise they would have built drawbridges, in accord- ance with the law. “The siream which the Sportsmen’s Prohibitive As-ociation and others com- lain mostly about, cailed the Frank oran, is a oranch of the Cordelia Slough, but begins and terminates in the land of the Chamberlain tract. Therefore, the only use to which it could be put would be to travel back and forth upon the land. “It 13 our desire to have it Jetermined by the United States authorities whether or not the stream is navigaule, we claim- ing that it is not. We care .under no cir- cumstances to violate the law.’’ THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks continue to drag along at un- changed prices. ‘Yhe Pacific Lignting Company will pay a monthly dividend of 35 cents per share on Novem- ber 5. @The Bullion-Beck Mining Company of Utah paid #dividend of $30.000 on October 20, making a total of $2,165,000 paid (o date. BOALD SALES, Following were ihe suics in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: FEGULAR MORNING SFSION. ~OMMENCING 9:30. 300 Eelcher 200 Potos: 500 Bodie. 200 Savace. .. 40U Bulwer, 100 S Nv. 200 CCEV 500 Union 200 Crwn Pt 300 .. 100 Belcner...57, 525l B 1200 ¥ Juckei..55 200 C Polns....50| Following were ihe swies inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterda; (1 BEGULAR RFRaroN—10:20. 200 Alpha, -1 260 Cholr. 100 Alta 800 C Imp ....02] 200 Andes. .. 28/400 C Point...51/55 400 Belcher...58 , 5 300 B&B.1.07: 450 H&N 1,431 1200 Justice. ...06 :00 S Nev. 200 Kentuck..\« 700 Union 200 Mexican ..49/40) Uan 1400 45(300 Y Juoke 1800 Occiaci..” 800 CCV .. 800 C Pol; 00 Upiir 1,82 4 :,Jt [ 200 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Oct. 23-4 ». y, 309 Y deais Bia. Asked, Bia. Asker. Alpha Con. ;g 25 27 Belcher.... """ 57 Best & Beicher 1.00 Benton Co.... Bodie Con.Cal&Va... 1.80 Challenge Con. 45 Con. Imperial. 02 Confidence.... 1.35 Con New York — Crown Polnt... 48 EasiSierraNev U4 Eureka Con... 26 Excheauer.... 03 Goula & Curry. 80 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Oct. 28-2 ». M, UNITED STATES BONDS. Bra. askew Asked. US4asconp. 1063, — |US4sres.. — 1073 Do new 1ssue1153; — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal.atCblesy ilu - UacKoll M3 o - Cnl Elecr, 85117 — !Do2disBs.. = = Cnira CWds — 8715[P &ORy8s. — 315 Dont-stex-cp — §7ygP&Ch Ry8y. — 10T Fdsn L&PB3120 — ' (Pwlst RR8L — 11834 }&CHKRGs — 105 [Reno, Wikh — 105 Geary-stR3s. 9715101 |sscto P& L. = 1034 losAngLds — 100 |SF&NPRSs. 9814 — Yo Gnteeds — 101 (EPREArizds — = 96 MktsiCbiegs11® — |(EPRRCalss. — 109 DoRyConSs. — 104 |SPRRCai3s. — 100 NatVin6sisi 95 — |SPBrRCai8s 84 967 NevONgR7s. 99 — |SVWater6s. 11654117 N PCRR61102Y; — [SVWaterds. 9744 98 N Ry Cal 63100~ 100%4|StkinG&Eds — 10 N Ry Calbs. — 90 (sunsil&T6s - = Oak Gas 53.1100 1043/ Sutter-stkos 10934111 Lo 44 is bs. 10275104 Visulls Woos — - Oenibiis oo, 11614117 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 8215 356 |~rnJoss. — - Marin Co.... 49 — [~ rngVals; 96 86% GAS STOCKS. 5 |Pacific Lizny 4814 50 — |San Francsco 9215 9234 — |Swockion.. . =~ =w Puc Guslup. 8415 %6 | INSURANCE & Fireman'sF 16214150 | - - - COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. . - [lLondonr&a.136 — Apglo-Cal. .. 54 — [london&sF. — 2714 Bankof Cul.’ 29214299 |Merch kx... 13 = Cal 5 L&TCo — ""11u |Nevada. b - Firsidadon. 17914 — |Sather 800 - SAVINGS BANK STGCKS. GerSarcCo.1150 1220 (rav& Loaa. - 100 Humb S&L.1100 - |Security... 245 —_ Mutual..... 40 |UnlonTrasi. {ou 1000 srSavUnion — 480 STEEET RAILROAD STOCKS. California.... lUS — |Uak SL&lay — 100 Geary-st...... - ®0 |Presidio..... 6 - Markersi. . 4215 43 |Sutter-s..... — - STOCKS. GanuCon.. . 17 1784 Judson V.. = o= Vigorit. 50c 800 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska rkry. 94 +hyplaat VinCo . - - BlkDCoalCe, = 10 *[OceanicSSCp 18 30 CalCoi Mills ~ — |Pac Aux¥A — 315 Edison Light118 118% PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GrsConAssn. — — |PacRollMill — ~— Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |Parf PaintLo — 7 HawC&SCo. 1514 1534 PacTrunsCo. — — putch S PCo_20%, 234Pec T&T GO — — MerkxAssu.i00 110 [Supset T&T. — - N Ewclighi — 434/United CUo. = - = SALES—MORNING SESSION. Ronrd— 10 Edison Light & Power Co.. 10 Hawalian Commercial. 1t do do . 2 Market-st Rallway, 55V Water.. 10 10_ do Stro 5 Hawalian Commercial 5PacGas Imp........... EALA3—aRTERNUON >883(0¥. do do do Roard— 50 Hawailan Commerclal ...... 16 25 66 do do 16 37 100 do do 15 6J 2 Pacitic Gas Im 86 00 $3000 SV 6% Bonds. 116 75 SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Dight in the y BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 589 Hayes street. open until o'clock, 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission sireeis, opem until 9 o’clock. 2518 Mission street, open untll 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o’clock. CHURCH NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. ontinueq, ‘W ANTED—FOR A YOUNG GIRL, A PLACR to take care of childern and assist. Please call 35 Chesley st., bet Sevesth and Eighth and Harrison and Bryant. OUNG WOMAN (WIDOW) WISHES A situation to do housework and cooking OF nouid go s working housekeeper. Please call 787 Howard st., room $3. OMPETENT, TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wishes to do washing ironing, cooking and housecleaning by the day: best references. MRS. M. CURTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. Dnmusm.xflu OF EXPERIENCE W NTS sewing at iome or by the day; terms reason- able. Call at 8 Belviders st. —INDUSTRIOUS, DECENT :‘;‘TnBrE'smBm.n for dining-room. Apply 438 ‘Third st. ANTED—3 LADY WITH A FEW HOURS ARBER=—FOR EMPLOYME P. C. Barbers’ Assn. = OURNEYMEN BAREEKRS EMPLOLY secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 ~eveuh g, ARBLRY PROTECTIN TuN ment secretir=, CONEAD THOK( s ARBER-SHOP FOK SaLE. 104 : stieet. TEUART 1 FCom s o L per week, | Uriental, e & NIk, 50C 1y 3130 Druomuse OUNG GIRI, FROM MEXICO WOULD LIKE situation as housekeeper. Address C. M., boX 114, Call Office. WEDISH WOMAN WITH LIITLE GIRL wishes piace as cook or housekeeper: city OF country. 989 Howard st., room 68. INGLE W.MAN, G OD COUK, WISHES A pace as housekeeper or a place as cook. 150834 Market st. YOENG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION IN small family to asiist in LOusework; wages from $8 to $9. Address E. A., box 40, Call Office. WEDISH GIRL WISHES WORK BY THE day. wasbing, ironing or housecieaning. Please call or write 264 Minna st. LLIABLE WOMAN W ANTS SITUATION 10 do cooking or general housework, or would take charge of & baby to raiseon a bottle, OF any Eind of work by the day; good rejerences. ' Lall or address 19 Sixth st. LSPECT. BLE WOMAN WANTS POSITION in either city or country, to do housework in small family, or take car- of children and sewing. 1129 Treat ave., bet. Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fth sts. OLORED WOMAN WISHES DAY'S WORK, or offices to clean, or washing and mending 1o do home. Call or address 17 Priest st., off Wash- ington, near Jones. Y COMPLTENI NURSE_DESIRES A PA. 15 tient, male or female, mental or physical; good reférence. 163 Ninth st. JTUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS hotel waliress; city or country. Address 924 Washiugton st. ELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITU- ation as cook or housekeeper in widower’s fam- ily. Address W. E., box 57, this office. IRSI-CLASS DRESSMAKER DESIEES A fw more engagements; very reasonable. 181 Taylor, room 1. Y VERY COMPETENT WOMA Y, POSITION usinvalid’s nurse or chambermaid and seam- stress. Call f om 1105 P, M, or aduress G H. Young Womau's Christian Assn., 1221 O'Farreli. JEXPERIENCED, RELTABLE YOUNG WO- man, in needy circumstances, wishes work by dsy or do men’s washing at home. 1563 Tehamast. \W OMAN WISHES T0 DO MORXING WO K or washing and ironing by the day. 245 Fif- teenth st., n ar Mission. JCHOULTEACHER FROM 1TdE BAST wishes 10 teach English or kindergarten, or ive services for board and lodging. Address M. , box 80, Call Office. ANTED—SINGLE HUUMS, 15¢ waek; ro0ms for two. 25¢ & dav, 81 6Un weex; yeadinz-room: dally papers. 6 Ciav st MEN 10 AARN LUDvine AT T0o 1 TUU) 353 300 & night, incladtis ooaes wakic €24 Washington st.. near Kearny A DAY a0 TE| x W SHOES— WE_REPATR 10cK € very night: those work- ing through the day can have their sioes repaired atnigut while you wait: ladies’ soliug, 35c; men's coling, 80c: fliie shoes made & we hiave & 10t of shoes, been less than onc-fourth their 2 50. 82 Mission st., bet c up to nd Second st. AGENTS WANTED, JERORMOUS PEOFITS: THE GREAT BRKEAD winner: iU’s your turn selliug “Lightning Scis s0rs_harpener”: 25c. for samp es and term a- C STOWE. Western Agent, box 841, ~an Jose, Cal 0 SELL—USEFUL SALOON SPECIALTY big mouey to hustler. M. BAEK, 1815 Adaws st., Toledo, Uhio. FIRST-CLASS ployment. Aadr-ss 5. G. FRANKLI «. Alumeda. IRL FUR PLAIN COOKING, SLE&SP HOME, VI TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK: (J fial;ne: state wnges. L. O.,box 7 v NI GOOD GIRL FOR W AIT.:d S 735 Pine st. JANTED—A GELRMAN GIRL FOR HOUSE- ANTED—GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK 8419 Jackson st. ‘\' housework. 1935 Howard st. l'OUNu GIRL TO ASSISI WITH HOUSE- MAN GIKL FOK L1G::T 110US~ WORK; e’;chglren 26 Six:h st. ; bakerv. HT H sist with children. 1336 Jackson st. YOUXG Man AND SAL:SL DY WITH 1RI. WANIED FOR GE~ERAL HOUSE- Ellis st. IRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES ESPECIABLE YOUMNG GIRL, TO CARE for baby. Apply 633% Nutoa sk wek; steady. 567 Market st. J)RESSMAKER WANTED; TRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FIT- ting and making; class every day: easy ~ W &\ isure each day for iight and profitable em- ¥ §12. 144 San-n-zst., corner Market. G AND SECOND work. Cali between 8 & work. 611 Bush st L ANTED— YOUNG GIKL TU ASSIST IN work and cook ny. 610 Grove st. S1L FOR L WORK AND AS- some experience in dry goods, 221 Stockton. G 'Work 1n smail tamily; wages$12. Apply 1319 $10. 3835 Army, or. Church. V ESTMAKEE WANTED 10 WORK BY THE skirtmaxer. 504 Sutter st. ments; nnlimited lessons; new skirt pattern, McDOW £LL, 636 Market st. RSB IE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: §1 week. PPRENTICE WANIED AT HAIRDRESS- ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st and 105 Ninth. ITY AGENT WANTED_AN EXPERL enced ana successful life insurance man as city agent for one of the progressive “old line companies: a salary and commission will be pald a man of abliity. Address Manager, box 67, Call. GENTS TO CAN VASS: SOME | HING NEW sells on sight; larze profit. 2114 Third, rm: BEDS, WATER-FILTEKS, AT Er DUCED price. HOLLAND. 517 Broa way, Los Angeles. GENTS—H_LIDAY BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re- rts 32 orders in four days: F. Person, manager ubscription Department, THE WHITAKLR & RAY CO., 728 Market st ROOMS WANTED. IRDRESSING, 26c AND 35c: AFTER- Hies classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. VW ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks reguired: tools fiyen and catalogue ‘seat 8. K. Barber School, 515 Howard st Yo DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 56. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Y1 ‘Winchester Houss, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per nig! $1 60 to $3 Z free ’bus and pageare oand from ferry. MALz HELP WANTED. JANTED_B KER FOR AN INSTITUTION, near cizy, §26, with boars, room ani wash- ing: farme . who can do piain carpenter work, for rauch, near ¢ ty, $26 per month and board: also farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st ETNURSE. WITH NECESSARY QUALIL- fications. wants situation: good references. Call or a :d.ess 409 Dapont si., MES. BERNARD, giaduate mid . ite. (G ARDENER aND WIFE, WITH GOOD REK. erences, for private piace; country; wife must be a first-c ass cook; $40 1o $50 and found. C. R. H N & C0.,110 Geary st. INCukS . Lt HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST. NR. Morket: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night £1 60 1086 per week: convenlent and respectubie; 11ee bus and_hageace 0 And from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D. 20 YEARS: help;tel.maln 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3148 Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. YOOK AND WIFE FOR SMALL BOARDING- ) house, $40: second cook for springs: open the year rcund, $36: waiter for springs, $22 50, fare advanci d: second cook, country hotel, $86;' pan- tryman and porter, country, $20. C. R. HANSEN &CO,, 110 Geary st. ASTRY-COOK ANDHELPON THE RANGE; bellboy. $10 and room, call early; bake helper, $15 and room: lunch waiter; waiter board: ing-house, #15 and room: head waiter, $25 and room: Mr. Davis, head walier, please call; COUK, $50 and room; young man, assist in small restau- runt, $12 and room; Japanese boy, rasist in nce family, 85 a week, room, eic. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. APANESEINIELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Ann's bidg., 6 k.ddy st.: tel. Main 5234, APANESE AND CHINESE HELP. ORIFEN- tai Busin ss Agency, 651 Clay; tel. main 1583, VHINESK AND JAPANESE EMPLUY MENT office: best heln. 4141 O'Farrell; tel. k. 423 UTCHER AND SAUSAGE MAKER, COUN- try, steady job; bushelman for a country tailor shop, $14 & week: sign-paintes tiemakers; gardener: shoemakers: 3 cooks. $60, 850, $30; ook and wife, 840, and many other places at MURRAY & READY’S, Leading Employment Acents, 634 and 636 Clay st. B SIPSO MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchansn sts.—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; residvnce, 309 Haigh st. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:3/P. M. The pastor will preach at both services Subject at 11 A. M., “The Crown of Life.” 1In the evening a grand praise s-rvice. In addition to congregatlo. al singlig our choir wiil present a fine programme of choicest music. Sunday-school a 12.30 p. .. C. B. Perkins, superintendent. Kp- worth League seryice at ». . The public cordially invited toall the services of this church. Sea's free. U-hers in atlendance. ! rayer-meet- ing Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. HOWARD-ST. M. E. CHURCH, HOW- rd sireei, bet. Second and Third, two from the Falace Hotel—Rev. W. W. D.D., pastor. Pastor’s resicen e is 140 Hawthorne 'st.. a biock and a haif south of the church. near Fourth st. W. F. Gibson, Sunday- school superinten eut. Hours of pubiic’ seryices, 114A . and 7:30 p. M. Sunday-school at i2:30. Prayer meeting \ edneslay evening. Epworth Lengue, 6:30 Sunday evening. Morning subject, “Let Y our Women Keep Sil-nce in the Chure s’ Fven ng suiject ““The Vital Quesiion of the Hour.”~ Church telephone biack 961. \ ENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st, belw-en Sixth sand Seventh—Rev. E. R. Dille.. D.D., pastor. The pastor will preach mérning and evening. Evening subject: “Qught Women to Vote?’—apropus of the pending cqua suffrage amendment. Sunday- school, R. V. Wait superintendent, meets at 1 ». M. Young People’s Soci ty of Christian »n- deav. I, \wo m-etings at 6:30 P. M. | ove feast service unu quarterly conference Wednesday even- inz. All are weicome. B & JOWAKD PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH, cor. 0ak ana Baker sts. (entrance (o pan- Laudle of Golden Gate Park)—Rev. t. K. Farra.d, pastor; residence 519 Devisadero st Services nt 11 A . and 7:45 . M. Morning theme, ““Is :here no valm in Gllead is there no piysiclan there?’ Evening—the second In the series of musical fes- tivals. Special music by quartet choir: Mme. Yda de seminario, Soprano: Mrs. Muud Chappeiie Henley, contralio: C. H, Hoes, basso; W. M. Smith, tenor: William F. Hooke. organist and musical dircctor. Saboath-school st 9:30 A. a.: Miss Pearl Nobie, leader of ~«bba:h-school orches- tra Y P.S.C r.at 6:3C P. M. Prayer-meeting ai 8 P x Weanesday. All cordially lovited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: iiev. Kdwin Hart Jenks. co-pastor. ' Dr. Mackeuzie will preacn 11A M Jenks will preacn &: 7:30 P. M. Sun- aay-school at 12:45 P. . Y. P.S. C. E. at 6:15 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesdayat 8 P. . All are welcomed to these services. UNION -SQUARE FREE Church, 1227 Bush st Preaching Sunduy mo niug b W. N. Meserve. Snbject, “The Perfect Man. Evening wiso: subjeci, “ihe Heart.” Sund; school social Friday evening, 80th. At quarteriy meeting last Wednesday an unusual condition of prosperity was made magifest by church reporis. RINITY M. E. CHURCH, CUR. SIX- teenth and Market sts.—Rev. F. F. Jewell, pastor. Services murning 11 o'c ock; evening 7:80. Sunday-school 12:30 p.3.: John' Dyar, su- perintendent. Al are cordially invited to attend. Seats free. & METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, THE PRO- ple's church—Minister, Rev. Dr. William Birch. Sundav night 7:45 shurp: organ and 0 selections 7:30. Crgan, D. M _Reynolds: piano, Mis. Si.greaves: 80l0s and Instrumental duets by Miss Ella Eliis Misses Pearl and Maude Noble. Three new sacrea songs speciallycomposed for this evening’s service. Admission free: no seats re- served. Every one heartly welcome. John H. Drumgold, treasurer, 111 Phelan building. A WFEK’S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS_THE WWEEKL 7 CALL.1p wrabper, for mailing. BAPTIST near Larkin— the pastor, Rev, AUE OF MEETINGS. ORI AND._IATARESE EELEARLE Jhelp; tel. Mafn 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. DUCATED SINGLE SWEDE FROM THE East would like 10 work in family in this city or Oakiand; careful driver; understands the care of finest carriag-s and hurness; . iiling and oblig- ing: 4 yeays at my last employer: first-class coachmsn’s references. Address Coach, box 22, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED IN A DRUGSTORE by a young man 26 years of age, with b vears «xperience: 2 years as ' rescription clerk in dis- pevsary: mot Tegistered; excellent references; wages reasonable ¢xpenses: no objection to_coun- tiy. Address Dispensary Clerk, Angel Isiand, Ca' AINTER WANTS LI HI WORK OF ANY Kind for h1s room an« board and $5 a month; strictly sober: falr scholar: good penman; bandy with tools: good references. Address R. R., box 60, Call Uffice. JANTED—BY STEADY, MIDDLE-AGED man; gererally useful; undrsiands garden- ing: take care of horses: can mi'k: city references; moderate wages. Address Situation, North Tem- escal, Oakland. JOSITION BY COMPETENT wife as cook and butler or coachman. C., box 3, Cal Office, Oaxland. ELIABLE MAN WANTS SITUATION IN rivate family to take care of horses, garden: 008 driver: handy with tools. Address H. B., $ox 57. Cail » fhion TTUATION BY FIRST-CLASS HARDWAKE man: understands p umbing and gasfitting: 1o city or interior town; references. Apply 8250 Twenty-first st., 8 F. MAN AND | Address | class now being formed by well-Known = | must understand the business thoroughiy: W ANTED-SAW-FILER FOR FACTORY, $8 to $3 50 per day; errand-boy, $3 0 $4: shoe- maker: broom-tiers; driver for milk wagon; cooks, waiters and others. ' Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO0., 628 Sacramento si. W ANTED—TO_ RENT BY MIDDLEXGED couple, 1 or 2 furnisned light housekeeping rooms, with barn for horse and buggy; no objec- tions to country. Address C., box 91, Call. Y MAN AND WIFE, 2 FURNISHED ROOMS for light housexeeping. F. box 81, Call. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—BY FAMILY OF ADULTS FUR. nished house of 6 or 7 rooms; not over $33 50. Address F. H., box 59. Call ) WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHE doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. ANTED — JOB__LOT PICTURE-rRAME moldings. W. STOTT, 411 Ninth, Oakland. 00D CAMERA 4x6; THE PREMO SR., OR the Pony Premo Sr. prefered; musé be cheap; cash. C. C., box 19, Call Office. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL~ ry, watches repaired. MUND, 118314 Mission. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal e LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE, OFFER FOR SALE— — —FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS—— THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS——— 27-ro0m house. $700| 22-700m house.... $500 10-room house. _160| 24 rooms, corner.. 750 55 rooms, cor.. 8,000| 14 rooms onSutter 700 11re, mustsell '200| 86 rooms,best city. 3,500 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— Z-AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS-— H. G DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. () E0OMS—ALL NEW FUBNITURK FINE 10 focations, B . DECKER, 1020 Market st. “RUOM HOUSE: ROO .S ALL RENTED, ————————PRICE 8200.: For sale by DECK KR, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. T4 ROOXS: 8 30 0] !8rooms, transient. $650 cash, balance easy 12 * with piano.8450 payments. 26 “ Market....$750 16 rooms, snsp......$350(50 “ . #1100 12 rooms, clearing $50................ 5300 UNDERW 00D & CO., 765 Market st. W ASTED—_YOUNG MAN AS WATTER IN country, $20: young (;erman to assist waiting and tend_bar in resort, $15: cook, small coun:ry hotel, $30; second cook, $20; shoemax er: Japan- ese dishwasher, $16, etc. LEON ANDRK, 815 Stockton st. FFICE-BOY FOR THIS OFFICE. R. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st 7 ANTED—GOOD OPPOKTUNITY OFFERS for buildiug trade mechanics, draughtsmen, clerks, etc., (0 learn compiete course of estimat- ing, quantitie , etc., forall trades; correspond.-nce n Fran- cisco estimator: distance no object; early applica- tion necessary. Particulars of G. ALEXANDER WRIG 1T, Building Surveyor, Randolph building, Alameda, Cal. TANTED—A MAN ABOUT 80 YEARS TO take charge of stove and crockery depariment; o 2000, sulary. Address by letteronly JOHN BREUNLR, Sacramento. JIRSTCLASS BARERE; SATURDAY AND Sunday. 281 Sixthst. 00D BARBER,SA LURDAY AND SUNDAY; wages. 1020 *cott st. BAEBEE FOB SATURDAY EVENING. 41334 Fifta st.; come at 5 P. M. AUBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 105 Fourth st. NUBI&R YOUNG MAN, SPEAKS GERMAN, ™ wishes position as shoé clerk: good salesman and shoemaker. Address 8. C., box 7, Call. QWISS MILKER WANTS A SITUATION. Apply C. MULLER, Winchester House, room 48, 44 Third st. AR, R FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 87214 Howard st. ARBER FOR SA 443 Broadway. 1 AKBER FOR SATURDAY. 5 st., near Thira. RDAY AND SUNDAY. 504 BRYANT Y YOUNG SWEDE, SITUATION AS choreman: city or country; references. Ad- dress A. B., 172 / Market st., roo 11 19. {XPEGIENCED BARBER WANTS ~TEADY situation or Siturdav and Sunday work. Ad- dress Barver, box 47, Cal. Office. 0 BMAN (ENGLISH) WISHES SITUA- tion; first-class references. Address G. J., box 11, this office. f ANTED—WAITER 1 HOUR DAILY; CALL 9 A3 only. 430 Spearst ELL-PAYING LuIGING-OUS~: 15 rooms; no reasonabie offer refused. 5USYg Jessie st. EST INVESTMENT IN TOWN: 156 WELL- * furnished rooms; good reason for seliing. 644 Sacramento st. ODGING-HOUSE: 10 ROUMS; +able. 20214 Tork st. TANTED—TiNANT FOR FIRST-CLASS und fashionable boarding and lodging house of 26 rooms with all modern improvements: unfur- nished; to be erected in Stockton; guaraniee lesse for 5 years: references requ red. = For further par- ticulars address Box C, tockton, Cal. JVERY ROOM SUNNY AND RENTED: owner abse: must positively sell. 413 Fourth st. N BUYINGORSELLING ROOMING HOUSES, call A. M. ELKINS, House Broker, 906 Market. 200 WL BUY 5 L00M ~LODGING: house. Apply 821 Howard st 1600, A PARGAIN_LODGING HOUSE ¥ . in Oakland: 41 rooms; all._occupl-d: first-class roomers, paying fine: rent $100; good location. A. D. BOWLEY, room 310, Sate De- posit buildi. REASON- kURNITURE ¥O SALE. 15 COMPLETED AND W are in it: four floors, running from Mission to - Minna st, in all 11g acres of floor space, are ked with household goods of all kinas, parior, Podroom and kitonen outfis of ali kinds and i endiess variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed ina home, from & pairof plan- kets to# completely furnished house, pay us a visit; it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1028 Mission st., above Sixth. J. NOONAN. UK NEW > OR! OY TO LEARN UPHOLSTERING. CALL, with parent, 1020 Larkin st. AN —COOK, EASTLAKE HOTEL, BAY and Webster sts. RIGHT BUY. APPLY BEFORE 7:30 A. M., Carson Glove Co., 315 Marke st JITUATION WANF D TO DO PAPER- » hanging, painting Interfo- and tinting. AR~ THUR VERVOORT, 209 Leidesdorff st. QIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONER AND PAS- iry cook wanis a_situution: good references. Address P. box 135, Call Office. OUNG MAN, AGED 25, WISHES WO! K IN buichers’ business to learn the trade. Address 8., box 5. Call \ flive, Oakland. TKADY SOBER YOUNG MAN WOULD like to work in wholesale or warehouse, or any Kind of hard work, in city. Address H. ., box 52, Call Office. TAILOR, ALL-ROUND MAN; COUNTRY; fare pail. CA Ko BROS., 23 Grant ave. XPERIENCED NIGH|! COOK; WAGES 89 per week. 113 Seventh st. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms. night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 to $2 50 reading room strictest atten- tion'to morning calls: clean: quiet; open ail night. 100D WORKINGMAN (LAST-RN MAN i b B e lacer claim in Caiifornia which will pay well: about 150 capltal required. Addyses Plaowr, box 19, Call. OIER HANDY MAN OF 80 SENKS WORK of any kind in clty or Oak'and; wages no object. Address W., box 10¢, Call Office. QHOEMAKERS WANTED; A FEW MCEAY steady work for good men. G. M. 106 Mission st. TED—POSITION IN PRIVATE FAM- jly: city or country: Is first-ciass horseman: understands care of garden and chickens; can milk cows; good references. Address K. B., 534 Caiifornia st. VY INUHESTER HOUSK, 46 THIRD, NkafR Market—klectric lights in room; 200 roums: 25c to $160 per night: $150 to §8 pec week: free busand baggace 10 and from the ferry. JINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Klectric lights in “!?0 Toom: 200 rooms; 26c to $1 50 per nighi; $1 50 Lo $6 pec free bus and bagrace t from the FEMALE HELPF WANTED. B, FXCELSIOR LODGE No. 166, F. and 2. M.—~pe iul meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Octover 24, L 7:30 o'clock. Furst degree. THrO. E. SMITH, Sec. 5, SFRMANIA LODGE No. 116, L 0. 0. F.—The funeral commi:tee, the officars and members of the abov. lod.e are invited to at- e tend the funersl of our late brother, HENRY BRUEGGEMANN, from Odd Fellows’ Hall, cor. P M. AITRESS, $18 AND ROOM: W AITRESS, country, $20 aud room; chambermald and wait_some, $12 and room: 2 waitresses, $15 and room; girl for general work in smal hotel, §12 and room; waitress small restaurant, no Sunday work: girl as kitchen helper, 815 and room; girl for St. Helena, L al, see pariy here, $15, etc.: 'sirl, $20: girl for Livermore, Cal.. $18: girl, $20; girl, Bartlett at., $20: girl, « ctavia girl, Green st., $15; girl, Seve.teenth st., $30; xirl, Kddy st., $1b: girl, Gough st., $20: giri, minister’s family, $20, choice place; middie-aged Seventh and Market sts.. SUNDAY, Oct. 26, at I | woman for Washington st $15: ' hous: keeper, A.LEWIS, N. G. | country, $15: 17 young girls, $8, $10 and $13 per EMIL N1EuerER, Rec. Sec. montn, assist, etc. MARTIN’S, 749 Market at. EXCELSIOR DEGREE OMAN FOR POINT REYES, $16; CROWS e No. 4 1.0. O. F.—Regu- . Iar meeting THIS 1VENING. First degree will be conferred. = A. K. KINGSFOR] Landing, $16; Santa Cruz, 80, and other towna: 12 Bousework irls, city, 820 and $26¢ 6 young girls, assist, $10 10 $16. MISS CULLKN, 8.3 Suter st. SPECLIAL NUTICES. DR. FRANCIS, 765 MARKET; CAN- cers, wens, fever sores; no charge Ui cured. E& JUNICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphunugeof 838 Folsom st., San Francisco, Cal., has received the following orphan and half orpban girls from June 30 to October, 1 1896: Magxle May MacNaughion, § years; Savah Hilda Reis, § years: Mary King, 7 yeers: Eliza King, 6 years; lda King, 4 years: Mathilda kdith Kalver, 10° years: Jeanette Al- bretta Browc, 12 years: Grace Hubbard. 10 years: Annie Hubbard, 6 years: Henrietta Hammer, 20 months; Florence Spicer, 11 years. BAD TENANTS EJE Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st THREE "GERMAN COOKS, 830 AND $35. MISS CULLEN, 828 ~utter st. 2 SOAT-MAKERS FOR SEATROOM; GOOD light. 200 Golden Gate ave. 10 TALLONS AND § BUSHELMEN. to BUD FORMAN, 541 Market st. TF YOU HAVE A PATENT OR AN INVER- ton of any kind for sale, or need capital, apply at Hall of Inventions, 215 ~ansome st. NO. 1 OPRRATOR ON CLOAKS. DAVID- SON & MILLER. 121 Post st IRST-CLASS LADIES' TAILOR WANTED. 504 Sutter st. XPERIENCED MILK-DRIVER WANTED: must have references. Popular Milk Co., 2410 Folsom st W ANTED-SIX MORE 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, Call Office. W ANTED,10COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR W ndcienics, KNGX Cotlection Agey, 110 Sutter OTEL, RESTAURAN I'S WISHING COOK: H waiters, St. Louls Casino, 215 4. NADMAN, TANTED - SEAMEN AT THOMPSON' California House, 103 _Ciark st., below Davis’ ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED R ~tates Marine Corps, United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 years. who are citizens of the United =i or those who have legal.y d clared their intention to become citizens: must be of good character and habits and abie 0 speak, read and write Knglish, aud between 5 fe i b incues and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply ai. the Recruiting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal, APPLY Swsms HOUSEWORK GIKL, $30, MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. VOOK, $30, 2 SECOND GIKLS, $15 AND 820. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter OTHER _AND DAUGHTEK O TWO friends, $35, as cook and second girl. MISS CULLLN, 328 ~utter st. l“BENCK CHAMBERMAID AND SEAM- stress, $25. MI-S CULLEN, 323 Suiter st. Jiraxze NURSE, $25; A NEAT, REFINED s cond girl, $25. M ISS CULLEN, 823 Sutier. ROTESTANT NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutterst. % GAS FIXIURES MADE TO ORDER; cheapest place in the cliy. H. HUE- SCHMIDY, 623 Golden Gate ave. 2 _PAD TENANIS LIFCTED ¥OR 84 collecti ade, cfty or country. Paciio oo o e om0 Mootk e SAHD SITUATIONS WANIED—FEMALE. ok e s e S e B ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. RS A X 2T8R ob Markor, Tei-Mint 604 TERM, MPLOYMENT OFFICE. S0€ MA- on 8o furnishes bost heip of all nationalities. Y OUNG LADY, GRADUATE OF CHICAGO University, wishes position as governcss or companion to an_elaerly lady. 781 Laurel ave., Between ‘lurk and Eddy. ERMAN GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL housework and ccoking 1n American family. 1610 Pacitic ave. W OMAN WISHESTO DUGENERAL HOUSE- work in grown family; wages $15; good refer- ences. 34 Fell st. (CSLORED WOMAN FROM FGUTH DESIRES situation as cook or housegirl. 623 Ellis st. WEENCH OR GERMAN CHAMBERMAID, = lls'hl;rggli:g u-m-rlln o l{;l Sod; seam- ress, , same private family, city. C. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 1( GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN HOUSE- ‘work girls, city and country. $25, $20: Swiss cook for 12 to 15 men on raich, near city, $25. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary CV0K; PLAIN HOTEL: NAPA COUNTY; $26. MI~S CULLEN, 823 Satterst MM ANTED — SCANDINAVIAN COOK, §80: 4 cooks, German style, $25; Protestant nurse, 820: 2 colored girls for cooking sud housework, $25: "cook, boarding-house, $26: and girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F., CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. O SECOND GIRLS, $16: NURSEGIRL, §157 cook and downstairs work, $22 50, and Employment Office. 308 Mason st._ o W ANTED-A RESPECTFUL PERSON To assist in housework and piain washbing: sleep nome prefe.red. Call atier 9 0'ciock, 2319 Mason, ux:l;.x..,wlAu'r.fl)nAll‘m T30 Y=AKS OLDTO boxu.&fl”m ARGEST LODGING-HOUSE I L4os rooms, 1o let from 10c to lbe:;fif: %;r& 81 50 week Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. QAILORS WANTED AT LANE' S st., Mariner’s Home. el 0 TAILORS—COAT. VEST AND P, - Toalih it 2oy THLe R dose ‘wholesale tailor, ie., 721 Mfikfil.s&[l‘.&s renin FAM}LYmLEfileG !;): r,vfi;)l;:;rh‘ovnn- ber 1 will sell roasonably neaf nished 4- room flat. 2505 Howard at. HAS. M. PLUM & CO.. UPHOLSTERY O™ 1501 MARKET ST, cOR MINTH. Y O Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. AT L I NEUMANNE 117 SIXTH ST. FOK lowest prices on household goods, new or £00d 88 new; cash or time: open evenings. 4(() CARPETS: CHAMBEE ~SEis #ii: stoves, 85: ' parlor scts, 830: "folding-beds, $10; bar outfits. T. D. McCARTHY. 764 Mission. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. KLSFuexN ITURE C0.,1127-28-31 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms $28 to $50;best bargains in city FUENITUKE WANTED, o~ e e A e s W ANTED—SECOND-HARD FURNITURE: will pay good prices. 7 Clty Hall ave. J{ [GHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PATD by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST Pprice farniture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. TE.XO0U WAST GOOD PRICES FOR FURN. tere and merchandise ses BURD, 211 Larkin. (CASE, PAID FOR "ESTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewc. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton: send postal. e ——— CARPET CLEANING. (CABRPETS GLEANED AND RENOVATED llke new. FERGUSON & CO.. 23 Tenth: tah South 85, D MACKINTOSH &CO., successors. HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poerwork send 1o SPA ULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 355-57 Tehama st. ; tel. So. 40. ADVANCE CARPET CLEANING C Butter, tel. Main 394. 8. S, FERGUSON E. MITCHELL. CARPET-CLEANING CO, « 240 14th st.; cléaning ¥o a yard. Tel. Mis. 74, ( MTY STEAM CARPET CLEANING, RENOVA- J ting, 38 8th. STEVENS mer. 7Tel South 250. (CAEPET CLEANING, Sa: LAVING, ¢ K0S sampies free; tel. Jessie 844. Stratton. 19 8th 3. WABLLY SUARKEL LoAliNG WOKBS. Jod Golden Gate ave.: telephone eas: 128. QC A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 256 AND 27 <) Kiehth sr.: tel. Jessie 1061 HORSES. 4() HORBES ¥Uk SALK; ALSO WAGONS les, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horsa Market, 327 Six.h st.; auction sales every Wedues day. SULLIVAN & DOY LE, Auctioneers. |l EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 230 VA lencla st., is the place to g0 1f you Want to buy, sell or exchange horses, bugzies, wagons or har- ness; auction sales every Saturdav at 11 o'clock. H( SET NEW AXD SrCOND-HAND HAR Dess: all kinds: buggy,wagon, carts, surrey &rockaway: 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, N - lor: 200 rooms; 25¢ might; u.m:.fifm?‘f ANTED—LABOREKS AND MECHAN) Bolnnn. Bngn‘% xmmpl:: ouse, Third st.: 160 Iarge rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: 81 to $3 Dfl'":‘i- ¥ HOUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER; shoes 749 Mission st., near ¢ Ehand ANTrD—AN IDEA: WHO CAN Th1 INK OF WEDD] & CO., Dept. L, 25 cants per night. $1. $1 26, per weei. Hotel: branch 757 Market, opp. Will & Fing WNEAR /8Dy style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off cton. D. C, for thelr Pacific Bouss, Commerciai and LeiGesdorft ste. W LNCHESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD 5) Marl reading- room: free bus and bag¢age to and from the ferry. 150 SEIS XEW AND SECOND HAND HA k- ess, s; wagons, buggles. surreys, rockaways, carts: must be 1128 Mission 3; ORSES PASTURED, MO.: SEND FOR circular. “Hyde Ranch, 630 Commer cial st. MEAD DRIVING A D WO HORSwS; weight 1060 to 1700 Ibs. 862 Hownrd . 5 WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. %W “7[2 SE:)ON D-HAND nAfo-E', LAUN- m| and grocery wagons: also rocka and'¥ fine buagies. 828 Harrison st ol INE TOP BUGGY VERY CHEAP; F..veonm HRINE. 136 Ellissr . TOX STOKAGE. R e Sk b - ISR S A’l‘ LOW RATES—FURNITURE, ' ARPETS, planos, etc.: clean, dry, light compartments. advances made. J NOONAN. 1017 to 1033 Miy. sion, above Sixth: open evenings. QTORAGE—CHEAPEST IN1HE Y S TV FiR building; advances made. 211 Larkin. JUENITURFE, PIANOS, TRUNKS; vances. shipping CHAS T T4 LOK S04 For TYPEWRITERS, bough: or exchanged: larg- shoes fll’llrflllflln i SIMON WANTS 106 MEN TO GET BOT- B o wine Be: best free lunch. a’:sm. wwm simpie thing to patent? Protect th mv‘}flfln‘ you wealth. 5 SRR s 5 'r and list of 200 inventions wanted. EST IN CITY--SING' E Bwlfi 15, 20 iy AND £N'S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADI 3 while you walt. 538 Starkat,opa P eves cic’s.S. £ ket : 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, Tiow it 1or a room; 26c night; $1 a week, BE- | EMINGTON, $40; SMITH, $60; SEND FOR R..mpuwom SCOTT&BANNAN, 883 Montg'y