The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1896, Page 12

‘‘any Gther nominee can hope for is to " “forged to second place. ‘. be.adquarters in the Parrott building and | ‘the Balawin Hotel bears this inscription: . cacy-of the new charter, and as the new | . seven gold and thirty-five silver medals " Phela " "thé regular Republican nominee, is far - shead of his opponents in the fight for THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1896.° TAVLOR LEAISFOR [ THE MNHORALTY }])iméh;i ‘Forging Ahead of n for the Second . Place. ‘I.‘Tniv.l_er'sal.E Popularity of the . Regular Republican ~*-* Nominee. IAUMEISTER IS VERY QUIET. “His fi:héhées Are Seldom Mentioned in ‘Political Circles—QfDonnell a -+ " Back Number. T gianicipal affairs the greatest interest Smanifested in the fight for the Mayor- alty. . . t is conceded by the best informed men f all _parties that Colonel C. L. Taylor, that honorable position, and that the best secure second place in the race. . The iriends of the various candidates, lLéwever; are not conceding away the ehandes of their favorites, and aside from Colériel, Taylor, whose canvass is going Iy - forward with a strength that sesmrs:to be absolutely irresistible, the others are oscillating forth'and backin the | public estimation and in the scale of ‘chances for success. . For instance, it may be regarded as in- disputable that ten days or even a week ago James D. Phelan, nominee of the Junta Democracy, - was far ahead of all the nominees except Colonel Taylor. Yesterday tbe situation was changed, for Joseph 1. Dimond, who was nominated by the Buckley Democratic Convention, llud‘ Mr. Dimond has ljis banner stretched across the street from JOSEPH I. DIMOND For Mayor. ~ For the People. Against the Charter. - This sentiment appears to have filled the Democratic heart with enthusiasm, for Mr:-Dimond's headquarters are crowded with” estnest workers who are flocking from all parts of the City to pledge him thieir'support. Every one of these visitors counts, for there is not one who is without mfluence in his own neighborhood. On the other hand, Mr. Phelan’s head- quarters in the Fiood building appear al- most deserted, except for the clerks and other attaches who have been emploved by -Mr.-Phelan’s literary bureau toaddressand mail the printed matter that so clearly .sets forth the importance of adopting the new.charter and electing Mr. Phelan as Mayor. Among Democrats the idea has become deeply impressed that Mr. Phelan’s can- didacy is closely identified with the advo- ci,arter is not popuiar with a great many Democrats Mr. Phelan’s interests are saf- fering in consequence. ‘Whatever other causes may be at work thie friends of Mr. Dimond are growing more confident aay by day. T.J.Glyon yesterday said: We have just received flattering news from the water iront aud the Potrero concerning Mr. Dimond's growth in popularity. Wherever | he goes and_voters get acquainted with him recognize him instantly as a man of the ople and without hesitation decide to give | m their support. fany clerks in tne big dry goods stores were voting for Phelan last week. Now thev are for Dimond. It is hard fo tell what has made this change, but we know it has come. A number of prominent liquor merchants have volunteered their support for Mr. Di- mond. They will not formally indorse any | candidaie lor Mayor, but I think the ma- jority of them will be for Dimond on election day. Then there are the Democratic voters among the iron foundries. Last week it was conceded that many of them preferred Phelan. Atiast | they have realized that Dimond has s better chance of being elected and they have de- cided to vote for the stronger man, as they don’t want to throw their vote away. Mr. Dimond, when asked for a personal opinion of the outlook, declined to say all | that he thought about the situation, but ‘ irom his manner it was to be inferred that he accepted the estimates of his adherents as trustworthy if not incontrovertible. ~Charles Laumeister, the Kelly-Mahoney nominee for Mayor, designated on “the official ballot as Citizens’ Republican, .is just about where he was wien hiscam- paign was opened. Very little is heard of him in the various political centers. His ersonal friends will vote for him as usnal, Em’ outside of that he will not cut any figure in the result. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the persistent inde- pendent nominee for Mayor, Coroner or anvthing else, appears to have lost his erip, and it is doubtful whether he will come in ahead of or behind Qliver Everett, fte Socialist Labor candidaie® In conclusion, it may be noted that the support of Colonel C. L. Taylor for the Mayoralty does not come from any par- ticular class of citizens or any section of the City. The sentiment in his tavor per- vades the entire community, and is mani- fested in various ways throughout the municipality. Whether you go into stores, factories, shops. counting-houses or banking establishments you are sure to find a goodly number of voters who are | ‘egrnest in their advocacy of Colonel Tay- | lof's candidacy. That is the kind of a vote that counts on election day. It can- .not be overcome by bonfires, marching clubs and noisy orations from all the out- of-the-way platforms of the City. RAILROAD ISSU=S MEDALS. Southern Pacific Inaugurates & Novel System for Efficient Services. The Southern Pacific Company issued Tuesday to employes on the Pacific divi- sion of the railroad for meritorious per- formance of duty in maintaining excep- tionally good stretches of roadbed and track in different section: The med are heavy and plain, but neatly designed, and are of one size, differ- ing only in ‘the metal used and in the inscriptions upon the reverse sides of the medal and the har. TUvon the front of the bar is the date 1896. The obverse side has the familiar trademarck of the company,. made up of the words “Soutsern Pacific Company” forming a ring abouta bit of railroad track that vanishes into a setting Bu is medal system has been in use by the company for about five years on its lines east of El Paso, but this is the first time it- has been introduced here. The company declares that it is prolific of the most_happy results, and is conducive 1o iriendly competition, while 2t the same time really very deserving men get credit for efficient serviea, Following is tha list of men receiving medals: One gold medal—Reverse side, for best Roadmaster’s district; back, name, Charles Cale. Oze gold medal—Reverse side, for best| | the contrary treat it with coniempt. Yes- section on’the Pacific system; back, name, C. . Chaum. Five gold medals—Reverse side, for perfect station on Pacific System; back, names, L. C. Walter, J. C. Smock, L N. Todd, J. H. Atkins, W. 8. Brasher. Two silver medals—Reverse side, for best sec- tion-house and grounds on Pacific system; back of bar, names, P. Henry, William O'Keefe. Three silver medais—Reverse side, for best pumphouse on Pacific system; back of bar, names, A, Tait, C. L. Stephens, F. W, Sweat: land, Thirtv silver medals—Reverse side, for best section in district; back of bar, Oakiand Dis- trict. 1896, J. Lucid; Stockton District, 1896, J. O'Mera; Tracy District, 1896, William Schult; Merced Distriet, 1896, J. Galvin; Suisun District, 1896, H Dis- trict, 1896, J. Ford: Rocklin District, 1896, P. Horan; Truckee District. 1896, D. Horan Red Bluff District, 1896, P. Riordan; Dunsmuir_District, 1896, J. Luke; Siski- you District, 1896, R. R. Lange; Wads- worth _ Distriet, 1896, C. ~ Sullivan; Carlin District, 1896, P. McDermott; Ogden 5, M. ; San Franeisco Dis- trict, 1806, J. Rvan: Gilroy District, 1896, H. Franklin; Paso Robles District, 1896, P. Drue; Alameda District, 1896, R. Shannon; Ashlan District, (1896, L. Wieland; Salem Distriet, 1896, L. H. Siege; Albany District, 1896, P. Peterson; Portland Distriet, 1896, William Seckler ; San Gabriel District. 1896, K. Whelan; Colton District, 1896, IL E. Fraser; Indio Dis- Donovan; Fresno District, 1896, Tulare District, 1896, A. V. Phil- lips; Mohave District, 1896, J. Cannon; Ven- tura District, 1896, 'J. McCurdy: Gila Bend District, 1896, J. L. Miller. L ee———— MONEY EASILY EARNED. Five George Crocker Stayed Sober Years for $500,000. George Crocker has reaped his reward. Having stayed sober five years at $100,000 a year he has been awarded the half mil- lion dollars promised him by his father should he successfully accomplish that task. Judge Daingerfield Tuesday de- cided that Mr. Crocker had fulfilled all the obligations imposed on him and or- dered Charles F. Crocker and William H. Crocker, trustees of the fund, to turn it over to the beneficiary. The history of the case is peculiar. Charles Crocker, father of George, Charles F.and William H. Crocker, in making his will failed to bequeath a portion of his propertv to his son George, who was given to overindulgence in intoxicants. In- stead, he placed 490 bonds of the Sonthern Pacific Company in the hands of the other two sons in trust for George, with the pro- o that if within fifteen vears. after the death of the founder of the fund George Cfocker should stav scber for five consec- utive years the principal should be turned over to him. If, however, he failed to abstain from overindulgence the bonds were to be dis- tributed among certain grandchildren of Charles Crocker. September 23 last George Crocker ap- vlied for the bonds, alieging he had been sober for five years from September 22, 1891. His brother, however, did not care to take the responsibility of deciding whether or not this was so and therefore brought suit asking the Superior Court 10 determine the matter. Juage Daingerfieid in his findings, de- clares that George Crocker has not only not been intoxicated during his period of probation, but that he totally abstained from the use of all spirituous wines and malt liquors during that period. SUPERWSIN OF DS Dis- Railway Commissioners cuss Some Proposed Laws. Would Like to Correct Abuses for the Safety of the Public. Owing to the absence of Mr. Clarke the Railroad Commissioners did not hold their nsual monthly session yesterday. | Commissioners La Rue and Stanton were present. The object of the meeting was to take sction in the case of the delay on the Southern Pacific Company’s part in send- ing in its annual report to the commis- sion. When the meeting was called the Commissioners thought that the railroad company would not make a report, but on terday, however, when Messrs. La Rue and Stanton met they found the report upon the table, and for that reason they coneluded to hold no meeting. In aninformal way the two Commission- ers discussed proposed suggestions to the State Legislature regarding railway laws. They were in favor of extending the pow- ers and jurisdiction of the commission so as to include a general supervision of rail- way affairs. The proposition is to present a law to the Legislature similar to that enforced in Kansas, compelling all railways to make their annual reports on a certain day or to suffer a penalty of $100 for each day be- yond the specified date until the report is submitted. Another law was given serious consid- eration, and thatis a provision for giving the board vower to compel railway com- pantes in California to make improve- ments along the different roads wherever such alterations mie thought necessary. This would include placing of switches at points that might be deemed proper for them, and in_a general way to make im- provements where the road might be in a dangerous condition, and, consequently, a menace to the public traveling over the line. Another section was discussed with regard to gates at all railway crossings for protection of the public. This was re- garded as an important measure, and re- caived favorable consideration. The State Board of Railroad Commis- sioners wanis general supervision of ail railways in California, #nd this meeting was only the beginning of a movement looking toward thatend. The hoara will meet next week to arrange its report to the Governor, in which it was delayed by the Southern Pucific’s failure to send in a report for the past year. The suggestions about proposed laws will be mentioned 1o the Governor. At present the commission has control over rates only, and even that is doubtful, so an effort will be made to find its exact status; and also to get laws passed ex- tending the commission’s powers and supervision. e S— TOO MUCH MAIL. Postmaster McCoppin Will Ask for Extra Help to Handie, It. The main Postoffice as well ax the out- side stations are literally erowded to death with mail matter. For the first time in the history of the local office it has been found necescary to ask the department | at Washington for extra help. Sccretary Richardson said yesterday that the car- riers ordinarily making from three to five trips per day found it impossible now to make over two or three. Itisestimated by Superintendent of City Mails Mears that over 1,000,000 extra pieces of mail matter will be handled between this date and November 3. To-morrow the Demo- cratic State Central Committee will send out 75,000 circular letters and the Republi- cans 80,000, The Nou-Partisans expect to drop into the mails at the sawne time no less than 49,000 pieces. Ln order to insure prompt delivery of these letters and pam- phlets Postmaster McCoppin yesterday requested the department at Washington to employ tweniy extra carriers, ?his number will be sworn in this morning at 9 o'clock. ——————— Oro Fino’s Party. Oro Fino Parlor, Native Diughters of the Golden West, intended giving & Halloween party in Banquet Hall, Nutive Sons' building, on the zvenin, of mext Safurdsy, but in view of stirring political events that will occur on the night it_was decided to postpone iz until the 19th of November. The parlor will, how- ever, eutertain its friends in Yosemite' Hall, same building, on Saturday night, SUPERVISORS RESPOND, They Give an Official History of a Wharf Fran- chise. Struggle in Contra Costa County Ovér a Privilege Which Two Parties Wanted. A return to the writ of mandate issued by the Supreme Court October 8 in the matter of Robert G. Dean against the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County has been made by M. B.Ivory, chairman of the board, and F. L. Glass, County Clerk. The return recites the pro- ceedings connected with the granting of a wharf franchise to Seward B. McNear. McNear petitioned the Supervisors of Contra Costa County for authority to con- stract a wharf near the wharf franchise granted to the California Wharf Com- pany, the application being made last July. The notice was published and posted, according to the affidavits of County Clerk Giass and Alfred Dalton of the Contra Costa News. R.G. Dean also petitioned for authority to construct a wharf and named substantially the same location as McNear. His petition was filed July 6, 1896, but was prepared before a notary, William 8. Wells, three days earlier. The notice of Dean’s petition was duly published, according to the same denonents. Dean appeared by counsel before the Contra Cozta Board of Supervisors July 6, and so did McNear by counsel. From then on the Supervisors considered the rival petitions until October 6, at 10 A. M., when it was voted, 3 to 2, 10 give the franchise to McNear, and Dean’s petition was denied. Supervisors Rumriil, Hemme and Schneider voted in favor of giving the franchise to McNear and Supervisors Majors and Ivory voted in the negative. Then Dean brought the matter into the Supreme Court and the fight is still on. — e Bunko Men Arraigned. Harry Douglass, alias Barton, and Frank Howard, aliss Pierson, the two bunko men brought from Portland on the steamer State of California, were arraigned before Judge Joachimsen yesterday on the charge of con- spiracy. They were granted a- continuance, and ineantime charges of battery and vagrancy will also be preierred against them. Alex- snder and Charles White, the young farmers who were the victims of the bunko men ‘and are absolutely without means, are being cared | for by the poil SAN FRANCISCO CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CATI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 0’clock. 830 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW, corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ope» until 9 o'clock. 2618 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o’clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. \ SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. \OMPETENT NURSE DESIRES POSITION 1o take care of {nvalid or nervous person; un- ds?nml' Cail or address, Nurse, 115 xth s SUOTCH WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO D do housework; good cook and laundress; no otjecuion to large family; city or country. Ad- dress L. H., box 140, Call Office. (GEBMAN WOMAN WISHES SITCATION todo general houseworx: $8to $10 a month; 00 objection jo country. 517 Howsrd st. DRESBB(AKER.‘FIBST—CLA&S CUTTER AND fitter; stylish; wishes engagements day. 313 Golden Gate ave. o £ OTHE. AND DAUGHTER 12 TO 14 M years l(‘)'lt'l. $20: country. l& CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 00K, MINING TOWN, $20; CALAVERAS County; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter, RIU‘INL’:B WOMAN WITH A LITTLE GIRL, $10. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. e e e T ‘AID AND SEAMSTRESS, SLEEP HOME, $25. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. 00K, GERMAN STY LE, $30; SECOND GIRL, $20: 15 housework giris, city and country, 520 and §26: 6 young xiris assist, $10 (0 $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter s*. ESPECTABLE WOMAN DESIRES POSI- tion as cook in private family: can furnish first-class references. Cali oraddress 115 Sixth st 7 REFINED GERMAN GIKL AS CASHIER and do light work, $15; home; Oakland. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. MPDLEAGED LADY WOULD LIKE SITUA- titn as housekeeper, or take care of invalld. 843 Minna st. KERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO housework; is a good cook. Apply 233 Verry. AKER AND PASTHY COOK, COUNTRY hotel, $85. C, R. HAN*EN & CU,, 110 Geary. ARGAREI MAUND, PLEASE CALL OR 110 Geary st Y OUNG WOMAN, THOROUGHLY COMPE- tent, desires siiuation as working housekeeper; 1o triflers. Call or address 131 Taylor. ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AT general housework; fs good cook. Call or ad- dress 42 Gilbert st. JERMAN LADY, TEACHEK OF GERMAN, French and music, desires a position as gov: erness; g0od references. Call or address 521 Feil, between 9 and 5 o'clock. (GEBMAN GIRL WIS -8 A SITCATION TO do general housework and cooking. Address 8016 Fillmore st. ANTED—A PLACE AS NUKSERY GOV- erness or useful companion. 719%4 Bush st. 'l';)o(h\“:i ubb‘;klhu udlnhkquLD’LlK chamberwork and take care of ¢ Call 1815 Webl!n:t st. JUREAU OF INFORMATION FURNISHES best of help, short notice. 17 Third st. OUNG AND EEFINED WIDOW WOULD like a position as lady’s companion, or Iight Work or care ot one child; can give the best of ref- erences; please call. CLYNLS SCHLIEP, 560 Mission st. REFINED YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A position as nursegirl; can give the best of ref- erences: please ca.l. S. 5., 860 Mission s, P XPERIENCED NURSE WISHeS A SITUA- tion: good reference. Call between 2 and 5 at 8b3% Minna st. 5 ASS T FI W €00K 1n & Protestant family by Protestant Wwoman; 2 years' referenves from iast place; city or country. Pleuse call or aadressat 818 Geary st., room 1. TGHLY RESPECIABLE WIDOW DE- sires position as housekeeper. or wil take 'se Of an invalld; best of city references. MRS, - 3265 Twenty-second st. OMPETENT STENOGRAPHER DESIRES 4 vears experience in law office; Address W. W., box 94, Call. ANTED—THE INFLUENCE OF 4 G teman Iu securing posicion for a widow. & stranger in the city, with the best of Teferences. Address W, box 7, Cail Uffice. Oskland. WEDISH GIRL WISHES WURK BY THE day. washing, ironing or housecieauing. Please call or write 264 Minna st en. send your address. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, W ATTRES=, RESTAURANT, CITY, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (G EBMAN COOK, PRIVATE FAMILY, $20; second girl, with references, $15; German or Scandinavisn woman for rancn, 820, fare paid middie-aged woman for country, $15; 6 Gerwan or Scandinavian honsework giris, $25, $20. C. R. HAMNSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. 7OMAN COOK, $256 AND ROOM: WAITRESS city. $16 and room: waitress country, $20 and room: girl Eddy st., $16-_girl, Broderick 'st., $16: girl Gough st., : 30; eirl Berkeley, Cal., $20; girl sutter .., $12 girl Napa; girl Greenwich st., $15: girl, Sacramento, $20: girl, St. Helena, $15: girl, Eddy st., $20; ¥rench nursegirl; 3 middieaged women, light work. $10 and $12 per mo th; 12 glls, $15: 7 grls, $20; 19 young girls, $8, 810 S24 B8 pepmoath lafuin; siey, mice: Samilies. MARTINS, 749 Marke: st. (GTELS OF ALLNATIONALITLES TO FILL various positions, from $12 to $25. German Emvloyment Office, 306 Mason st. OMEN NURSES WANTED: UNDER- W gradus es or those of some experience desir- ing permanent positions. Please call in person, ‘Ihursday or Friday, October 29 and 30,at 914 Pine st. MAMIE: PLEASE COME HOME To YOUR papa in Los Angeles; everything has been al- justed satisfactorily to ali; no harm done: do coms home. PA. OUNG GIRL OR ELDEELY LADY TO ass'st with light housework. 3681 Twenty- fourth st. OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: Protestant; $12 to $15. 1698 Page st. VIRLS WANTED, APPLY ETTINGER'S, 728 Market st. 7OUNG PROTESTANT GIRL FOR LIGHT bousework ; give references. C., box 2, Call. JIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; SMALL X family; $8. 746 ilayes st. TOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: small family. 317 Scott ( HELP WANTED-—Continued. BARBEBS—NB EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BGRNARD, 102 seventh st. BABBERS PrutTecriv UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. ANAED—_BARBER TO BUY SEI OF BAR- ber-shop furniture of latest style; very reas- onable: & rare oportunity. Apply Peerless Stav- ing Parlor, 1 Ellis st. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSIUN, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢to 50c;week $1 to $2 50; reading room ;strictest atien- tion to morning calls: clean: quiet; open all night. ARGEST LOUGING-HOUSE Iis THE CITY, 00 rooms, to let from 10c to 15¢ night; 70c 0 81 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. HO'I'EL, RESTAURANI'S WISHING COOKS, waiters, St. Louis Casino, 2156 3d. NAUMAN. ANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ~tates Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodled upmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United “tates, or those who have legally d-clared their intention 1o become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and between 5 feel 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisca, Cal. W ANTED—LABOKKRS filb :nuuglm 10 know that kd Roixin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third sx.: 3¢ large rooms; 25¢ per pigh:: $1 10 $3 per weex. OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor; 200 rooms; 25¢ night; reading-room. s RUBINESS CRAIVGRS " e JGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Hnlmru. restanrants. saloon fixtures and grocefy stocks. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. TIRING EROM BUSINESS ON | $3000. 2ocoant. of ot age: for sale, desir=. able saloon; well situated, for 2 yonng men to con- duct; comprising stock of wines, lquurs:i cigars, 2 cash registers safe, handsome bar an back bar, ete.; business speaks for itself; owue retiring. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. EAT MARKET: AN EXCEPTIONAL opP- poriuniiy to socure blg peying ‘business; clear- ing $300 to $400 monthly: baviog fine Ioc‘“gg" for serving reliable family trade: proprietors 18" years retiring from business: all latest impgpve- refrigerator, marble counters, horses, : thorough Investigstion d patent racks: g gt 90(), CORNER RESTAURANT, IN A $1 « ex ragood location: transfer poiot . north of Market st.; receipts over §2000 mouth. highest class of customers. who pay Quly good prices: handsome priyate rooms; reasonable I xny one looking for & place will find th g00d investment: ook for yourse!f: owner gqing 10 Europe. STENBERG CO., 652 Market st., 1800, RESTAURANT: BESI POSSIBLE « location on water front: building {ns claded; Mving roonfs; ground rent only $25, with legse: commanding best ferries and no oppositio this place very inviting and suitable for 2 person: ranning expenses very light; satisfaction.of profits will be given: owner has gther business ana is compelled to sacrifice; will take part cash or ex- change for city real estate: thid is bona fide bargal STENBERG CO., 832 Market st.,opp. Palace Hotel 650 PARTNE FINELY KESTAB- « lished, well-paying husiness: follestin- vestigation and ‘a rare thance seidom-had. T. LUBKLSKT, 7 City Hall ay wagons berore boying. STENBERG CO., 632 HORS! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDER: any style, $8 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. E SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET_BOT- « tle Leer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 643 Cla; TANTRD—AN IDEA: WHO tl:.AN'l'quKop some simple thing to patent? one Jdeas; they m‘; bllfllc'&on wealth. Write JgH.N N & CO,, Dej WEDDERBURI pt. 1, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for thelr $1800 prise offer and list of 200 inventions wan! ENT 1IN UlTi--thl:l,E‘lBg(:)ill 15, 20 AND 25 oents per night. $1, . per week. Pacitic honnrco‘rgm.mfl and Leidesdorf sta. MRS BAEIOLC, Soe; Tamuuy 23 one while yon wi Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finci's.S. K- TQRE THAT IS A - great bargain: the location the finest and_business good; see this elegant place. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. . FoE SALE—INTEREST IN rINE PAYING. established manufacturing business; this is° & rare chance for a shrewd business man to- secure 2D interest in an elegant business: capital required is £6000 to $10,000. and the only object in selling an interest is to have the services of interested $70 A GRUCERY. N'$30 TO RESTAURANT TAKING [ $40 per day, with cheap rent and loca- T $65O'fl this place has bee tion the finest: this place has been established long and on iuvestigation will show this &'rare — gain for the money, and the only reason for sélling is retiring. T. LUBELSKL 7 City Hali ave. - TPEY ACME HOUS:, 957 MARKKT ST., BE- low Bixtb, for a room: 25ca night: $1 a w UUMS 160 10 76¢ Prbt NIGHT: BUC 1V ol od per week. Orlental, 225 Dramm st. [ INCHESTE R HOUSE. 441 HIRD S1 Market: rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- room: free bus and bagzage to and irom the ferry. ANTED—BINGLE KOUMS, 150 A DAY; 3L W week: rooms for {wo, 25 a day, $1 50 week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clav st NEAR N GIRL FOR NEKAL HOUSE- in family. 1904 Sutter st. JOUNG GIRL WANTED TO DO LIGHT housework; wages £8. 171 San Car.os ave. EAT GIRL, WELL RECOMMENDED, TO mind baby 114 years old. 705 Pierce st. VW AUnko, kK HOUSE. 46 THIRD ST NE Market: 200 rooms: 2Gc to §1 50 per night: £150 10¥8 per week: convenient and respectavie; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. IRL TO WORK IN BINDERY. TOWN ‘Taik. 20 Ellis st.,room 20. ANTED—A =TRONG WAITELR GIKL; $18 month. 312 Montgomery ave. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. NOTICE 16 EMPLOYERS—_FIRST-CLANS { AN “farmers. dai ymen, teamsters, blacksmiths, men and wives, woodchoppers or any other heip, male or female. can_be obtained by epyiying 16 J. F. CKOSETT & CO., Emp oyaent Ageuts, 628 | Sacramento st. UNTER & €O, CHINask AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17_Webb st. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 251, W.C.YOUNG, mge NHINESE & JAPANESE: ESI'D, 20 YEA help:tel. mala 1997. BRADLEY&CU., 640.C! APANESE AND CHINESH EMPLOY Mo best help. 148 Sutter st.: tel. Grant 50. 2 IRL FOR ORDINARY HOUSEWORK, quire 3318 Mission st ALTRESS IN RESTAUKANT. street. IN- G 604 THIRD MEN 10 TAKE LODGING AT lUG 18 JO0 25 %00 & night. nclading cotes and folia €24 Washington st.. near Kearny. ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WK REPAIR shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repair at nigat while you wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men' coling, 80c: fine shoes made to order irom 82 up: we have a ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-foufth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 762 bet t 5. and Second at. NTS WANTED. LTERS, 81 usive terriiory. MAY MAKE Y OU BRICK & CO,, 777 W - rich; excl Market st. TERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; small fami'y. 18 32 Fddy st. GENTS WANTED FOR COALOILTO GAS- oline: good profit. . 721 Poik st. ANTED —PANTS.-FINISHERS. 223 Kearoy st., room 7. GOUD KIND WOMAN TO CARE FOR IN- | valid: plea; it home: iges $10. Apply t0- 3:30 p. Call Office, lane EKMAN NURSEGD $20: UPSTAIRS girl, $20; cook for small boardiug-house, $25; house:irl, tosleep at bome, $15. 315 Sutter st. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, K- 78, St. Ann's bldg., 8 liddy at.: tel. Main 6234, APANESE AND CHINFSE HELP. ORIFN- 1al Busincss Agency, 661 Clay; tel. main 1533 SOUTH SAN FRANCISS Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets this evening at 7:30 o’clock for third de- gree: all Master Masoas cordlaliy invited. By order of the master. >. HARK, Secretary. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO LODG VHINESE AND JAPANLSE EMPLOYMENT office: best heln. 4141, O'Farrell; tel. k. 424 AND JAPANESE KoLIABLE CHINEsE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &C0.. 640 CI F YOU WANT A COMPETENT, enced workman to take Interest In your home, understands gardening, horses, poultry, milkin a man of good habits, theu address G. box 9. Call Oftice. JERMAN GIRL ¥OK LIGHT HOUSEWORK and plain cooking: small famlly; $12 to $16. 898 Fourteenth st. | OUNG GIKL rOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK | and assist with children; sleep home. 112714 Florida st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO HELP IN HOUSE- work: wages n oderate. 148 Van Ness ave. | ports : SAMPLES 1346 ACESTS Fok NEW AKTICLE: free. Call or address DR. CRAIG, Market st. {NORMOUS PROFITS; TILE GREAT BRE. winner: 1Us your turn selliug “Lightoing Scis- sors ~h arpener”’: 23c. for samp es and terms E. . STO WE. Western Agent, box 184. San Jose, Cal ITY AGENT WANTED—AN EXPERI- enced and_successful life insurance man as city agent for one of the pi “old line” companies: a salary and commission will be pald a man of abliity. Address Manager. box 67, Call "A GENTS—HOLIDAY BUOKS: ¥OUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re- 2 orders In foor days: F. Person. manager THE WHITAKER & Rubscription Department, RAY CU., 728 Market st. TOUNG LADY PIANIST FOR TRAVKLING. tbeatrical company. TROIHERT, 44 Third st., room 69: call 1 Lo 4 o’clock. OUNG GIRL PU MAMAGE OME CHILD. Apply immediately 41 Ritch st. No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THI EVENING lor Third degree at Masonic Hall, ABOU BEN ADHEM Lodge No. 11, 1. 0. u. F.—Ini- iation TO-NIGHT. C. J. SPEAR, Rec. Sec. '%igg = 5T PATKICK'S ALLIANCE OF America—Membeis of every branch of the order are requested to attend a special meeting at K. K. B..Hal, THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, vct. 29, 7:20 o'ciock. Very important 0. F. ROONEY, State President. &, JEOPLES HOME FAVINGS BANK depositors will have a mass-meeting at Bush-st. Theater BATURDAY KEVENING at 8 v'clock. T. WILLIAMS JR., Secretary. ANNUAL MERTIN . — NOTICE I8 hereby given that the foir:eenth annual meeting of the stockholders of the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association will be held at the oftice of the corporation, No. 518 Montgomery st., corner ot Commeretal. San Francisco, on W KDNESDAY. November 4, 1896, at 7:30 P. i, for the purpose of electing directors for the eDsuing year, presenta- tion of the fourteenth annual repori and the trans- action of such oiher business as may come before the meeting. Books are now open for subscription to 1000 shares of s.0ck of the fitieentn Series. Loans made in San Francisco aud Alameda counties only. luterest, 8 per annum free of mortzage taxes; premium, 20 per cent gross, cr 50 cents pershare lustaliments at pleasure of borrower, which amounts to $12 50 pec month fcr each $1000 net cash received by the borrower, this sum paying both principal and interest. Loans may be repaid at any time desired. By order of the bourd of direciors. Tuda WELCH, President. A. SEARBORO, Sec. SPECIAL NOTICE: THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN Bz, tice thac they have admitted in 0 the orphunage | srom July 1, 1586, 10 Uciober 1, 1836, the follow- ing half-orpban girls and boys, viz, Viola A. Meyer, age 10 years; Alexander M. Meyer, age 8 years 11 month: sidor Hollzer, age 9 vears 11 months; Herman Michaels, age 10 years 6 monihs. svlum and Home Society hereby give no- | VW ORE WANIED BY 2 HONEST YOUNG men of auy kind; can give city or country ref- erences. Call a» 915 Market st. Y SINGLE MAN, 28, STRICTLY SOBER habits: speaks German; wishes any kind of wors. Address *. 8., box 103, Call BoY, Ie YEARS, LIVIN TH HIS PA- ren s, wishes to learn a trade and make him- self usetul. . S, box 11, this office. [THST-CLASS BREAD-BAKER WANTS A job in German or home-made bakery: good reterences from last employer, 438 ivy ave. QITUATI N BY A FIRSI-CLASS RETAIL confectioner: steady and temperate. Address C. 8., box 99, Call Office. OUNG JAPANESE BOY WANT= A “TUT tion in family to do housework and wait in country. Address & M., 1329 Pine st. LUMBER WISHES A POSITION: IS FIRST- class jobber. Address Plumber, box 22, Call. ARBER DnSIRES SITUA1ION: WILL Address Barber, vox 14, ¢all Office. BUTLER, FIRST-CLASS, WISHES SITUA- tiou in private family; has best of city refer- ences. Adaress Butler, box 93, Call. SITUAI JUN WANTED BY A THOROUGHLY pr-ctical mechanic, who has mastered biack- smithing, the machinis:’s trade and mechanical draughting; has had five years' experience as foreman and superintendent of repair and manu- facturing shops; has also been chicf engineer on mining and o.her operating machinery: not afraid of hard work: will accept any reasonable position where there is a chance to rise on merits; willing 10 go anvwhere; best of references. Address E. E., box 63, Call Office. ELIABLE MAN WANTS POSITION T 1 AV private family to take care of hoises, garde: | good driver: handy with tools, or woula do_clean- ing windows, etc., by the day. Address H. B., box 57, Call Oftice. FIRST-CLASS STATIONARY ~ENGINEER, thoronghiy undersiands miving machinery. wishes posiiion: good reference. Address W. box $2, tnis office. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COO! &7 105 and Coliection Offiee. 1090 a:nrk:z -v.& B U FIXTURES MADE TO URDER; cheapest place in the clty. M. MU SCHMIDT, 823 Golden Gate ave. 'S EJECTED FOK 84: collections made, clty .or conit: ‘acific Collection Co., 415 Hontey st.” room 6. 5580, L] SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, ADIES DESIKING FIRST-CLASS HELP OF all nationa'fties please call or send your-oiders 1o M 188 CULLEN, 53 Sutter st. OMAN WITH A GIKL, 6 YEARS, DESIRES situation: good cook: reterences: country, $10 to $:5. MISS CULLEN, 523 sutter st. JIRST-CLASS HELP, ALL NATIONALITIES ply. Scandinavian Employmen: Office, 107 V' Farrell st. ELIABLr, FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MES M.JOHNSTON.995 Marker, Te..Mint 904 TEEMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 306 MaA- 50N st., furnishes best heip of ali nationalicies. NGINEER'S POSITION BY COMPETENT man: ten years' exverlence: clty or country: refrigerating and electric lighting a specialty. Ad- dress LOULS B. GORDON, 647 Secand st. OSITION BY COMPETENT MAN AND wife as cook and butler or conchman. Address C., box 3, Call Office, Uakland. ANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN (GER- man), position to take charge of ciubhouse or aoy simiiar p ace. Adaress F, ¥., box 125, Call. work tor small wages to srcure steady work. | Coufim:\'ru.\'ma RUNNER: CaN KEEP / hls machines in repair: city reference. Ad- dress Concentrator, 3u2 kourth st W ANTED—BY A STEALY MAN, WORK OF y kind; good painter and paper-hanger; wages low. Add. H. B., 361 Third st., Oakland. ERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: | references. Bakery, 26 Sixth st. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND PLAIN | cooking: wages $15. 3419 Jackson st. JOUNG GIkL FOR TWO GROWN CHIL- dren and light housework. 910 Sutter st., afternoon. TERMAN OR SWISS GIRL TO DO LIGH housework; family of 3. 121 Minerva opp. schoo.house, Ocean View. ADIES LEARN PRACTICAL HATRDHRES<- ing and_manicuring. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell, 105 Ninth 8. WACE AND BCALP TREATMEN T — MANT- curing, form developing, efc., taught. 131 Post, st., room 21. 1GHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, 7:15 P. M. FLYNN'S Lresscutting School. 14 McAllister. IRLS TO LKARN DRESS CUTTING, FI ting and making; class every day: easy pa ments: uniimited lessons; new skiry pattern, 20c. McDOW KLy, 636 Market st. RYS=DALE HOUSK. 331 ELLIS, NE. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: §1 week. AIRDRESSING, 25¢ AN 306c: AFTER- noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mlulum‘ ANTED—-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required;: tools given and cazalogue sent. B. ¥. Burver Schooi, 1515 Howard st. LYNN'> DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., roam 56. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: YL Winchester House, 44 Third st pear Market: 400 rooms; 25¢to $1 B0 per night; $1 50 to 83 per week: iree 'bus and bageaze (0 and from lerry. L., MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—8 ROUGH CARPE TERS OR men handy with tools for a mine, $52 per month each: stout. younz German 1o work in_gar- den and about private place. $25 and found: p.ain ranch- blacksm th and do chores. $25 and board: 2 scraper teamsters, $22 b0 and board: 2 ganz- plowmen, $25: also farmers, milkers, (ooks, swaiters and dishwashers; stout boy ior 'factory, £3 per week, and others. W. D. DWER & CO., 626 Ciay st. 1) WAITERS, WITH DRESS SUITS, COUN- try Lotel, $30: waiter, with dress suit. hotel, $30; waiter, country restaurant, $25 and room. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. OAST COUK AND BROILER, COUNTRY hote’, $65: meat and pastry cook, country hotel, $50; neat young lunch connter man, who can open oysters, $30: baker and pastry coox, country hotel, $35 to $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. Q BRIGITT SMALL CASHBOVS, ABOUT 13 vears, $10 and board. C. R. HANSEN & Co,, | 110 Gearv st TTUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAX grocery preferred; good references.’ C. box 77. this offica. RUG CLERK, EXPERIE .CED, WANTS position; references. B. B., 319 Ellls st. ARRIED MAN DESIKES POSITION ON ranch: wili bring own furniture. A ddress E. D., box 141, Call Office. NTELLIGENT el ABLE GEKMAN-AMER- ican widow desires position, eltner housekeeper or_invalid's companion. light dnties or children 2 yeur- up: leave ci.y if fars is paid: city refer- ence: state all particulars. R. R., box 14. Cell. TRENUIL GIiL SPRAKING GOOD ENG- 1ish would like & piac: 8 .aay’s maid or second work; firsi-ciass references. M. N, box 14, this office. OMPETENT TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wishes situation to do washing, ironing, cook- ing nud housrcieaning by the day: best referance. Mh». CURTIS, 367 Twenty-sixth, near Mission. = on rancn; no childres. Address 1030 How- 5= |5 UTCHER, YOUNG 5AN, WANTS WORK: D good city references. Ad.'A B.. box 134, Call. 150\' OF 15 YEARS, LIVING ¥ 'H HIS PAR- ents, wishes place (0 make himselfgenerally | usetur. " Address box 63, oralldiidbate o Feah e b IR (GEEMAN, 26 YEARS OLD. WANTS POS | tion: prefers wholesale house or manufactur- | ing business; would like to travel. Address W. H., box 63, (sl N AMERICAN WIDCW WISHES A SITUA- tion as companion, care of child or light housework. Call or address 613 Natoma i ERMAN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION FOR aod_downs.airs work. Call 479 ear Sixth. GIRL WIisHEs PLACK TO DO «ooxing and general housework; $15 or $18, 628 ¥ ulton st. WEDISH GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO DO general housework: $15 to $20. Call 924 Na- toma st. WEDISH GIRL WISHES A PLACE T0 DO L housework. Call or addres 611 Folsom st., or. First. TOMAN WISHES SITUATION DO HOUSE- work ina smal family. Apply 716 Laurel ave., bet. Turk and Eddy, Buchanan and Webster. JIRST-CLASS ORUCHARDIST AND VINE- (French), 20 yea s’ experience, 40 years of age. wishes place us toremsn. Address J. A., box 23, Cull Office. |JANE A3 SECOND COOK, DISHWASHER or_any capacity: handy; hotel or restaurant. P. R. N., box 95, Cail Office. 1 TEAMSTER WANTS 4, 6 OR 8 HORSE team™o drive; mountains preferred. J. B. M., 308 Folsom st. JIEST-CLASS LADIES" DRESS BEALDER by hand. J.G..box 63. Rt 7 OUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN WORKING in delicacies and grocery bLusiness wishes to ve position. Address UH. ULLMAK, Y. M. C. A., German branch, 208 Masou st. F] Si-CLA~S BAKKR, SINGLE MAN, TTUATION 10 DU LIGHT HOUSEWORK: wages $6. 13 Day st., near Twent -nfith. Y UUSG GIRL, 16, WISHES 10 TAKE GARE of children ‘and ussist in housework: sleep home. 2 Alicest., off Folsom, bet. '+ hird & Fourth, TOUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION FOR chumberork oF as housekeepes. Address H. W., box 96, Call. wishes situation. Address L. 8., box 161, Cail. (8 OACHMAN, RECENTLY FROM NORTH, ‘wishes situation; nearly 5 yeers with last em- Dioyer: height § feet 10 lnches: refersuces. Ad- dress J. M. F., box 78, call ¢ fiice. ANTED—-BY STEADY, MIDDLE-AGED man; generally useful; underscands garden- ing: take care of horses: can miik: city references: moderate wages. Address Situation, North Tem- VERMAN GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION TO do zenera, bousework ; is good cook. Address 1477 tineenth si., near Howaid. NEAT, COMPETENT WOMAN, WHO 15 & 800d cook and Jaundress, wants situation ia an American family: no others need aj eity or country.” Please call or address 29 st ' TRST-CLASS COOK, THOROUGHLY COMPE- tent, desires position. Addres. 821 Hampshire. Y EXPERTENCED NURSEG (KL TO TAK & care of a child or help with general housework ; references. Cali 309 Third & \RESSMAKING AND ALLKINDSOF PLAIN sewling done; reasonable. 132 Ship.ey si. W ANIED—BY A RELIABLE AND EXPERI- enced woman a position as .nfant’s nurse. Ap- ply at 3658 Kighteeih st OUNG GERMAN GIRL WI-HES TO ASSIST at housework ané help with children. Apply 488 Kighth st : escal, Oakland. W ANTED—POSITION IN PRIVATE FAM- city or country: is first-class horseman: understands care of garden and chickens; can miik cows; references. Address R. B., 544 INUHESTRIC HOUSK, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in room; 0J roums: 25c to $1 60 per nighi: $150 to $3 pes Week: free bus and baggace (0 a0 from the ferry. JSCHESTER 1HOUSE, 4% JdinD. NEXK Markat—Electric s in € room: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per nighr: 51 50 to $8 per week: free bus and hageage (o and from the ferey. AFEMALE hele WANTED, W ANTED—SECOND GIRL, MUST BE WILL- ing Lo travel, $25: 3 cooks. German style, $25 and $50; ¢ ok, institution. $30; restaurant wait- ress. § week: and a ll!(l‘ number of girls for conking and houseworks J. ¥, CROSET 816 Sniterst, VEKMAN MAN AND WIFK WISH WORK | W, APANESE FOR CHAMBER WORK, $16, room. hoard, etc.: Japanese boy for family, §5 aweek, et MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. FURNITURE WANTED. ANTED—SECOND-HAND FURNITUR! will pay good prices. 7 City Hall ave. F YOU WANT GOUD PRICES FOR FURNE rere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. s; finest location, near Market st.;: doing fine business: this is the finest bargain ever offered. T. LU BELSKL, 7 City &all ave. 125(). EEEE-BOTTLING BUSINESS $ DU, and ronte: seiling 14 barrels per week, with fine, long-established trade; this is the finest bargain ever offered of the kinds -fullest in- vestigation. I. LUBELSKIL 7 City Hall ave, G SALOON AT A GKEAT BARGAL $250. faeiocation; sure, sieady trades tow rent: best reasons for seliing. Apply KENNY & 917 Market st. . - 900, PARTNER WAKTED IN A FINE $ . cash business; no previous experienc required: sure to clear $100 per month each; the. - services of a partner absolutely necessary.: Apply: . KENN Y & C0.. 917 Market st. G 0 LFA-F OR SELL_A LIVE WEBEKLY - newspaper: within an hour’s nde of, San Frén: clsco: bargain for single or married man; paper nowsupports 2 families: good paying business: Do debls: #, snap for a practical, all-round.news. paper man with a few dollars; investigate. Ad. dress W. E., box 60, Call Office. B WELL LOCATED ROOMING $3500. nonse of 40 lignt rooms; near rai road depot: all complese for hotel, .if desired: owner has run It for 8 years: compelied, to ssil on account of other business: good chance 1o make money. _Address G. R., box 52. Call. FOR SALE—FINELY LOCATED BRANCH bakery. candy-store and laundry Office” with forniture of three rooms: good place and paylng business: account of party.going East. Apply this oftice. 3 > $150. years establis| horse, wagon: daily receipts $15 Lo $20. 2108 Mission st. . STABLISHED PHOTO-PRINTING BUSE ness, with gallery attachéd, for sale very rea- sonable: good central locatioh and c! rent. W., box 18, Call Office. . 3150, SEOE REPAIRING SHOE WITH . & good laundry office: muchines and ail 100ls included ; trade alone worth the money'; nipst sell; account other business. Call 604 ELis st. $35UO BEST - PAYING BUSINESS IN- . vestment In San Fraucisco; station- ery, notions. etc.: established 1889; mit be sold. Address P.. box 35. Call Office. 2 650 SALOON WILH 6 FUKNASHED . room: » OF THE BEST BARGAINS; A account dépariure: 4 JGHER PRICs THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indians Auction C0,1057 Market.opp.Jones UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets: postal. 866 Mission. NASH PAID FOR ENTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewe. J. BOWCH KR. 222 Stockion: send nostal. PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER IN WELL-ESTABLISHED PiXiitner businesa: need noi be butcher. Apply Laguna st. and Ivy ave. ROOMS WANTED. ANTED—BY A YO farnished room on Bush, Sucter or Post sts., bet. Hyde and Powell; references. Address, s:at- ing terms, M, box 122.Call Office. 5un 6" ROOMS, WITH LARGE YARD. B. box 124. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. RINTING' MATERIAL WANTED IN kX- change for building lot. Apply 429 Washington. “CHAIRS WANTED: 1 OR 2 TO- Ay cash. Aderess S., box 8, Cail. T ANTED—GASOLINE LAUNCH ABOUT 30 feet long. Address W. H. KRAUSE, Living- ston, Cal. y) TILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEI~ ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113315 Mission. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 _Sixth_st.: send post: LOST. J,GST-SUNUDAY, 2 BLACK, WHITE AND 4 tan English setters (mostly white), 8 months old; finder return to S. CHRISTENSON, 160 olden Gate ave.: liberal reward. ],O5T-ON TUESDAY, BET. 12:30 AND 3 ¥ ., on Kearny or Third, between Sutter and Folsom, small silver watch. Return to 130 Haw- thorne and receive reward. > [ $15 INE OPENING FOE FINST-CLASS RES- taurant in town near San Francisco:.also store for rent inone of the best locations, Refer.toJ. - K. NISSEN, Haywards, ‘Cal. . & REAT CHANCE—SMALL STOCK OF DRY . goods and notions very cheap; fine chance for . l'lnllmn"' Apply bejore 13 or arier 4821 McAk ster st. ¢ e 100 A MONTH SALARY AND EX-.° penses for an dciive business man who will take an {nterest in a safe legitimaje mannfac-- turing business. Apply 215 Sansome st., room 1. GINGLE MAN WITH $100 AS FARTNER IN | g0od paying business. Address T. K box 83, this office. ’ 3 IS E SALOOX AND LUNCHHOUSE,OHEL Py no agents; dally receipts $25. 417 Front st., cor. Merchant. BUYS A GOOD PAYING.SALOON. No. 3 Howard, nr. Kast st.; good reason for selling; rare opportunity. 2 FJOUSE OF 8 ROOMS FURNISHED COM- plete for housekeeping; $150; centrally lo- cated. Apply this oftice. B‘IKST- CLASS BAKER’ HORSE AND wagon; stock and fixtures: country towi; owner sick. Apply LOULS TKOST, 616 Clay st $300. P SHOOTING GALLERY, 91814 MAR- given; pays $125 month. Cash or installments. ke: st.: must be sold ‘av‘ouce; trial HOESTURE—GOUD LOCATION CHEAP rent; 4 Iiving-rooms: good business; repairing o ver expenses: rare chance. Apply this of s NEWHPAFI‘J& KUUTK IN INTERIUR CITY, close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this office. $1000 BIY 5oui AYING - DRUGSTORE worth double. Drugs, box 2. Call. AYING SALOON IN WHOLESALE DIS- trict. WICHMAN. LUTGEN & C0., 318 Ciay. ARTNER WANTED IN A GOOD-PAYING business. 706 Howard st. 00D PAYING MEAT MABKET IN MIS- sion: reasonable. For particulars, 427 Eills. MO RENT—FURNISHED RESTAURANT; DO- 1 ing good business. 210 Drumm st. ILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO FOUND purse at Sixth and Market Monoay afternoon leave same at Grand Central Market and receive liberal reward? N OCT. 27, NEAR THIRD AND MARKET, trown leather bag: owner left in house on Third st., has forgotien where Return to this office. h.mxawx AND INSURAN E PAPERS; ‘Turk, near Jones; reward. ¥19 Jessie. OST—>MALL BLACK BITCH. 4 506 Jessie: reward. ] OST—ON OCTUBEK 22, 4-CARAT DIAMOND L inclosed in envelope muarked Billy Gallagher. Finder will receive $100 rewaru by returning same to BILLY GALLAGHER, Manbattan saloon, & Mason st. RETURN JECOND COOK, 850, ETC.: WAITER, $20 and room; man and wife ‘or ranch, $30, ete.: 2 ranchhands: ranchband who can do some black- smithing. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. OST—BLACK GREYHOUND,WHITE NECK. s+ Return 340 Thirtieth st ; liberal reward. HORSES. KRMAN GIRL WANTS AN INDUSTRIOUS man as par Ler, with $7. capital, in fi-st-class delicacies, smoked' meats and fruit store; will clenr 835 and board each 1y doing our own work. A'Fply 146 T'wenty-foyrth, cor. Shotwell, from 10 to 4 o'c ock. TUST HAVE A BRIGHT INTELLIGENT boy from 14 10 16 years of age, at once, for & leading wholesale house (0 learn the business. S. Industrial Agency, room 163, Crocker buildin w ANTED—AN ACTIVE GENTS' FUR v I8 ing goods salesman. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, between 4 and 6 » M. GUOD DISHWASHER, AT 1807 HAIGHT street. ‘ T ANTFD-BOY EXPERIENCED ON GOR- don presses.. 520 Market st. i ANTED—100 BOYS TO SELL CAMPAIGN badges. Apply 122 Third st. OY WANTED IN BAKERY; GERMAN, with experience: 10 to 12 A. 3. ' 127 Fith st. |08 FROM 15 T0 17 YEARS OF AGE 3 wanted. Apniy&t 200 Sutter st Goon AND SOBER RESTAUKANT COOK: ‘wages $25 and room. 8 Jackson at. XPERIENCED KNIFE CUTIER 1388 Atnrket st Y $USE MAN TO IEARN BARBER TRADE. Inquire at 1074 Fifch st. w‘H'l‘ED—A WAITEK, 9 STOUCKTON »T. HOEMAKER ON MEN'S PEGGED SHOES. 202 Fifch st 7V CUNG MAN OR BOY TO HELP IN BAR and dining-room for Willows Hotel, San Lorenzo. CCURDION-PLAYKR; COUNTRY DANCE hall. 1126 Market st., room 27, 1 and 2 to-day. JAILORS WANTED Al LANKE'S, b0s DAViS st., Mariner’s Home. 0 TAILORS—COAT. VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet _entrance. CHARLES LYONs, whotesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. ANTED—STEADY MAN FOR A PERMA- nent potition who can write & piain ha be satisfied with 870 moonth and ha $150 cash. Apply 917 Unk:::k. room 2. E OND-HAND 4CAN MILK DELIVERY ‘wagon cheap; Apply 159 Second st. HOKRBES rUi SALE; ALSO WAGONS lm?lu.mcfl‘u. barness: Grand Arcade Horss 27 4 Mark x.h st.; auction sales every Wednasr Gay. SULLIVAN & DUYLE, Auctioneers. TNiir EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 230 VA lencia st., 1 the place to go it you want to buy, sell or exchange horses, bugsles, wagons or har- ness: auction sales every Saturdav at 11 o'clock. B0 SEL NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ; buggy.wagon, carts, surre; 40 cheap horses. 16th and Vatencia, ELS NEW AND SECOND HAND HA & ness, ali kinds: wagons, sureey: lssion’s: ORSES PASTURED, $2 A MO.: SEND FOR circular. Hyde Ranch, 630 Commer cial st. 150 rockaways. carts: must be sold. HEAU DRIVING AND WOR g weight 1000 t0 1700 1bs, %07 Howard g WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. EW ANHE sz;:o.\‘ D-HAND BAKERS', LAUN- rr, milk and grocery wagons: als and % fine bugeles.” 898 Harrison st oY INE TOP BUGHY VERY CHEAP; sale or trade. HEINF. 136 muun‘P RO CARPELX CLEANING, YARPETS CLEANED AND hk 3 Clilkionew FRROVSSY & Co."54 Toutn: toe touth %6, D * ACKINTOSH & CG.. snccessors. HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITI work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Cac- pet Beating Works, S55 o Téhama st.: tel. So. 40, DVASCE CARPET OLEANLN( A Sitier, tel. Main 3045, o FRRGUNON ananer . MITUHELL. CARPET-CLEANING CO. 3 240 l4th st.: cleaning $c a yard. Tel. Mis. 74, T SIEAS CARPET LA ANING RENO VA, Ultine 3ot VIS oS ‘el Noath 233 VARPEL ULLANING, 8C: LAYING, 86.; KUG 3 ; KU UNBLLS SCARELl LEALNG WORRS. vod HCA YARD AT GREAT WESTEEN CARPAT Lighth st Golden Gate ave.: telephons east 126, Cleaning Works. 11 kight! Cll'ANcl! FOR ACTIVE MAN OR WOMAN 10 make $50 & week for a few months; invesi- ment $10, ¥15 Sansome st , room 12. 3—0“-\!& BARBeR-SHOP; FIRST-CLASS LO- cation: sccount sickness. 869 Mission at. e e o e bAmMWD-PAYISG 3-CHAIR 15¢ shop; bargain. DECKELMAN BROS, 106 CO. MAIN OFFICE 2o 1ol Jessie 1051 TYXPEWRITERS. ON ks J Wiohtn b el Jesale 944. Stratton. 198ths:. ALOON: LONG LEASE; LOW RENT.. ply at Anchor Brewery. 1431 Pacific st. OUTE FUR SALE ACKUSS THE BAY. auire at Call Office. LODGING-HOUSES ¥OR SALE, -ROOM HOUSE, clearing $500.... 66 room corner house, new furnitdte.. AP 8 20 rooms, on 4th street, clearing $80, only. 400 35 rooms, on Market, offer wanted. . 850 140 rooms. t0 exchange for real estate 3,500 15 rooms on one floor, sunny corner. 12 rooms, central, good furniture H. G DECKEK, 1020 Market PLEASANT FURNISHED HOUSK, 25 ROUMS, near Sixth st.: &l fuil: sold at a bargain; sick- ness. J., box 1¥5, this office. . 825, 1t BooMs WELL FUENTSHED: . . all sunny; all full: a sacrifice: to be s0ld before the 1st. Apply 254 Third st. OUSE OF 10 ROOMS, NEWLY FU=R- nished: reasonable. 20214 Turk st. OUSE, 15 WELL LIGHTED ROOMS; suitable lodging-house;” $25 rent,; 544 Sixth ARGAINS IN LODGING-HOUSES OR EX.. changes in real estate. UNDERWOOQD, 765 Market st. 75 LODGING HOUSES, A LL PRICES.TO SUIT buyers. PHELPS & CO., 917 Larkin st. ELL-PAYING LODGING-HOUSE: 15 rooms; L0 reasonable offer refused. 5081y Jesste st. - > EST INVESTMENT IN TOWN: 16 WELL furnished rooms; good reason for seling, 644 Sacramento st. ke $1600. & BARCARLODUING HOUSE D oy aaoln Oskland: 41 rooms: Frnd rs:. 88 mers, ng fine; rent,, i 8 e D BOWLMY, ‘room 10, tate’ De- FURNITUKE FOK SALE. Un NEW S1ORE 1s COMPLETED AND WE are in it: four floors, runoing from Mission to Minna st, in all 13 acres of floor s packed with household goods of all kinas, parior, Dbedroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endiess variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed ina home, from a Ppairof bian- kets toa completely furnished house, pay us & ¥isit; 1t costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 9, 1021 and 1023 Mission st,, above Sixth. I NOONAN. HAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY CO. 1301 MARKET ST., COR. NIN 'H. Carpets. Furnicure and Upholsiery Goods. AT L I NEUMANNS. 117 SIXTH ST, FOR lowest prices on household goods, Lew or £00d #s new;: cash or time: open evenings 400 CAKPRTS: CHAMBER ks, §$i4d; stoves, $5: parior sets, 820: Jolding-beds, $10: ba: outfits. T. D. McCA RTHY, ‘764 Mission. TURNISHED HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS AND bath: rent $25; central. A. B., box 16, Call. URNITURE, STOVES, UARPITS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. I8G FURNITURE CO..1127-20-31 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms 828 to #50:best bargains in ¢ ty ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, B P VT ViU SUUIUON A BYICK FEEE-DIVORCE LAWS X SPEG. £ ; Privaie; po charge ulless succesaful; ail w collections, wills, deeds, tended t0. G. Wo HOW . att y-at-law. 550 Marue / EMINGTON, $40: SMITH, $50; SEND mple work. gcul"mn.\su.!n.u:lnml; PHYSICIANS, & 00, ANTU, 1V CULLECT WAGES DUK 1A 2 Wm%x:oxwmm.mm”'l Golden Gateave. ;diseases of women a R. (. G O'DONNELL, 1208 MARKET, COR, DVICF FRRE: specialty, cegsiul. W. KING, ATTY., CHKONICLE BLDG.: « advice free: moderate; open evngs: 8 to 9 Kll\uu‘ufi & MALCULM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 431 Parrott building (Emporiam). AU UCHARGE U UG W. W. DAVIDSCY, mnlhfi?uufi