The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896. V.GNAUX COMING [TH HIS CUE The World- Famous Bil- liardist CPming to the United States. He Is to Meet Napoleon Ives and Schaeffo:r in a Tournament. BIG BOOM IN BILLIARDS. ‘The O:ympic Cub Pool Tournament Is the Entering Wedge in the Sport. Vignaux, the greatest living French billiardist, has consented to leave his dear Paris for another tour of the Dnited Btates. Itis no small matter to get a gen- tleman of Mr. Vignaux’s proportions, both physically and in reputation, to move away from the comforts of home, and it has cost exactly $5000 to do so. Besides this snue sum, Vignaux has every assurance that his voice in the ar- ranging of games will have more weight than it had during his first visit some years ago. Nowhere is the news of Vignaux’s ac- ceptance received with more pleasure than it is among the players of the Olympic Ciub. Their present pool tournament has worked up a billiardistic craze, and the rospect of seeing the greatest living Enivnts of the cue punch the ivoriesis a | treat out of the ordinary. Charles Miller of Chicago, the revre- sentative of the Brunswick, Balke, Collen- | der Company, went over to France some months aro after Virnaux, for the reason that without the great French player no tournament covld be comvlete. Garnier, the other well-known French player, has been here ever since the last ‘‘one-shot-in” tournament in June, when be took second place. Napoleon Ives and Jake Schaeffer took first an: third places, respectively, in that tournament. The players from this side of the ocean who will enter the tournament are: Daly, | Slosson, Scha ffer, Garnier, Ives, ’Gene | Carter, Tom Gallagher, Mazzoli, Catton | and McLauehlin. | Captain Williams, the representative of the Brunswick, Balke, Collender Com- | pany, who is in this City, had consiaerable | to say regarding the pronosed tournament. | *“We hope to bring off in this country the the greatest tournament the world ever | witnessed, *‘he said. ‘It is a har thing to bring men like Vignaux, Schaeffer, I and Garnier together from their far-awa homes. These men earn thousands of | dollars every vear and neither is inclined | to give up his business to take a chance. | ‘We have finally got them and the thing is to make them come as far as San Fran- | cisco to give one or more of their games | in the series. ~I know that Daly and Garnier will come | bere, and Spink, who by the way is right at the head of the second-raters, isonly | to anxious too see California again. Ives | and Schaeffer like this State and so does Slosson tor the matter of that. The main | thing is to get Vignaux to mo e this way a couple of days from Chicago, and we will gather on this coast the very best bil- liard players in the worla. Should they come here as I confidently expect they will, not one but a number of tournaments will be entered into. The first raters such as lves, Vignaux, Schaef- ier and Slosson can mix up. Spinh, who is so well known here, and_who has crawled up from beating J. F. B. Mc- Cleery and Ben Tavlor, to walloping 'Gene Carter so badly last spring, is justly entitled to entering against the big man. “Mazzoii,” the champion of the South, Tom Gallagher, Catton and McLaagnlin, would make a magnificent tourney, as the best among the third and second raters. “I have no idea what particular style of game would be played. When the tourn- ament was held last June, the 18-inch baikline was played on the one-suot-in plan. This was a great disadvantage to Schaeffer. Ives took first place and Garnier second. Itis probable that this will be dropped here and the regular 18-inch balkline plaved, orelse the ‘‘cham- pion” came. The champion game is an old-time ove, in which the table-bed is cut up in the shape of a diamond, the lines running from a point 18 inches on the long rails to_anotner 12 inches on the short rails. Within these angles but one carom can be made. *'I am s0 satisfied that the best players in the world will be with us soon that I have sent on East for astandard size table, 5x10 feet, on which they will play. “‘Sirange, isn’t it? There is not a standard table of modern make on this coast, excepting the lone one which goes to-morrow aboard the steamship Colon for Acapulco.” The O:ympic Club ball-pool tournament as play up to last night shows the fol- lowing results: Won. £ Hampton Cunningnam . Lewis . | sessed for purposes o1 taxation b The Steam Whaler Balaena Entering Port Yesterday., Chief Officer Bowen and Second Mate Jones Had a Quarrel Over a Squaw, and After an Angry Altercation Bowen Pulled His Gun and Shot Jones Dead. Bowen Came Here in Irons. the levying of taxes and the raising of revee ru- in such manner as it shall deem just. Sec. 2. All taxes shall be uniiorm upon the ame class of subjects within the territorial nits of the autnority levying the tax, and shall b levied, assessed and collected as the Legislature shall direct. Sec. 3. The power of taxation shall never be surrendered or suspended by any grant or cons tract to which the State shail be s party. S:c. 4. Land aund the improvemenis thereon shall be separately assessed. Land oi the same quality or similarly situated, whether used or unused, shall be assessed at the same vaiue. Sec. 5. Alllands which have been sectionizea by the United States Government shail be a: sections or fractions of sections. The Legislature shall provide by law for the assessment of all lands not sectionized by the United States Govern- ment. ' Sec. 6. The Legislature may provide for the payment of taxes by installments. Sec. 7. The Legisiature shall have power to enact all iaws necessary to carry out the pro- visions of this article. The legislative nominees of ull parties have been asked to indorse this plan, and it seems remarkable that so many have expressed an interest in the matter, though not all have expressed a willing- | ness 1o sign or indorse a direct pledge. Some who are known to be open advocates | of the single tax plan in privae life bave hesitated to go on record in advance of tne election for the reason that they consider their predilections io be so well known ation in that regard. Yet quie a number of answers have been received by the league and others are expected after the election. Those who have come out unequivocally in fayor of the single tax are as follows: Calvin Ewing, Nineteenth Senatorial Dis- trict; Thomus Watson, Twenty-eighth Assembly District; Timothy E. Treacey, ‘Thirty-first Assembly District; Frank E. Mahoney, Thirty-fourth Assembly Dise F. ley, Thirty-ninth Assem- t; J. 8. Wardall, Thirty-ninth Assemoly District; H. C. Dibble, Forty- first Assembly Districi; H. M. Owens, Forty-first Assembly District; L. M. Man- | zer, Fortieth Assembly Disirict. Samuel Biaunhart, nominated for Se: torin the Nineteenth Senatorial D .strict, was somewhat equivocal in his reply touching his position on the single tax, but the league hopes he will be with the | others when it comes to & vote. Ralph E. Hoyt to the legisiative nomi- nees of that region. Ninc men replied, eight of whom declared themselves unre- servedly in favor of the single tax and one asked for time in which to study the question. Throughout the State a petition to the Legislature has been circulated, the object being to secure attention to this proposed reform in the State's fiscal arrangements. The petition reaas thus: PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE. We, the undersigned, hereby petition for the enactment of such measures as may result in the coliection of all Jpublic revenues—state, county, township and municipal—from the value of land, irrespective of improvements in or on it, and for the eboiition of ull other taxes now levied for this purpose. This petition has been signed by 12,000 citizens, and it is arranged that a repre- sentative committee of single tax adier- ents shall attend the session of the Legis- purpose of advancing the interests what they deem to be an important and beneficial innovation in the State’s laws relating to the subject of taxation. PICTURE OF MR, PICKW.CK It Is Unveiled in the Lodgercom of the Pickwick Club. A Gala Open Meeting of a Socia Branch of the Order of St. Gzcrge. Thoraton . Vandall Brickell Hallett. Mailon Hodgkins, Pope. Vaughn. F.dwards. Slocum Loug. ... Pockwitz . James Taylor., HEEKGRRWR O N GREO AN~ CHHAR AR SRR HONEE A C) RO i G KR D K 98 SINGLE - THKGS HCINE P.edges of Support Received From Legislative Can- didates. Majority of the Nominees Come Out Op:nly and Others Ask for Time to Stuly. Members of the Single Tax League of San Francisco have been busy since the legisiative nominations were made, seek- ing to obtain pledges from legislative can- didates for the furtheranco of a constitu- tional amendment that would aliow the single tax theory and practice to be en- grafted on the fiscal laws o. California. Several drafts of proposed amendments to the constitution. have been made, and the following may be «aid to represent the consensus of single tax opinion on this important matter, though no official dec- Jaration 1n this regard has been promul- gated. ARTICLE XIIL Bection 1, The Legislature shall provide for The monthly open meeting of the Pick- wick Lodge, Sons of St. George, h~ld at their lodgerooms on Mason street, was signalized Mounday nightby the unveiling of an excellent, almost life-size crayon victure of Mr. Pickwick himself. It was drawn by George B. Rosewell after H. K. Browne, from a frontispiece in the origi- nal edition. F. D. Brandon made an entertaining little speech in presenting the picture. Then the curtains were drawn aside, the members rose up arplauding and gave a vote of thanks to Mr. Rosewell. In speaking of the order Mr. Brandon said that while composed exclusively of Englishmen or the sons of Englishmen it had a social side—the Pickwick Club, for instance—where good citizens were wel comed without regard to nationaity. While there were no better American citizens than were they of English birth, Le said, stiil even among those who had fully decided to renounce the mother country and adopt the stars and stripes as their flag there was that which caused them to hesitate about *taking out their first papers.” Hesaid it should not be so. He thought it not only a great privilege that was offered tihem to became Am ri- can citizens, but it was their duty to come forward and take their share in the Gov- ernment. Herbert H. Bygrave paid a neat com- pliment to the press in behalf of the order. An excellent musical pregramme was rendered and a generous lunch enjoyed. —————— A Saloon Row. Jamas Ryan of Oakland was taken to the Receiving Hospital Monday with two lacer ated wounds on his forehead, one on his cheek and his left shoulder dislocated. He said he got into a row in a saloon and he was knocked down and jumped on. He was so drunk be did not know where the saloon was or anything more about it. ——————— TO CURE A (OLD IN ONE DAY. Take Jaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- In Los Angeles letters were written by | that they do not require further consider- | lature in Sacramento this winter for the | of | | the boat with its tail. | the full force of the blow and was knocked KILLED BY A FLUKIRG WHALE How “Tom” Warren of the Steam Whaler Bel- vedere Died. He Was Master of the Bark Atlantic Lost Near the Ci:ff House. A ST/MPEDE ON THE FRONT. Two Cows Causrd a Great Deal of Trouble and Amused the M ny Voters Another death among the whaling fleet has to be reported. There have been violent deaths, deatns in ihe ice, deaths from natural causes and suicides, but so far this is the only occasion on which a man lost his lif from missdventure. A boat was out after a whale an | justas the boatheader was ready to cast his bomb the mammal dived and in doing so struck The boatheader got overboard. He was hauled aboard but died before he could be got to the ship, “Tom” Warren, the dead man, was well known in San Francisco. Years agzo he was master of the whaler Atiantic and was in command of her when she went ashore near the Ciiff House. The loss of life was great. Thousands of peop'e went oat to the beach o gaze on the wreck and the papers at the time were full of the disaster. After the trouble was all over Warren | again went whaling as a general hand. Last season he secured a job on the Bel- | vedere as boatheader and’ as such sailed | for the Arctic. | His body has been embalmed and will come back on the steamer for interment. Among the other whalers that got in The Navarch brought 9000 pounds of bone and 500 barrels of oil. October 27, in lati- | tude 45 deg. 50 min. north, longitude | 147 deg. west, a southwest gale was run intoand the port quarter boat was carried |away. The storm was a heavy one; the walley was flooded and the crew had to suff r for want of coffee for twenty-four hours. The Cape Horn Pigeon also had to suf- fer. On October 12, in Iatitude 45 deg. north, longitude 176 deg. west, she also was caught in a gale and the storm carried away the starboard quarter lifeboat. The bark bad a narrow escave, The catch of the Piveon was 900 barrels of sperm oil, 120 harrels of whale (ordinary) oil and 52 000 pounds of bone. According to the latest reports the Be:- vedere has twelve whales and the Belu eleven whales. The former vessel went further north than any ship in the fleet and in consequence Captain Wiliiams did remarkably well. It was a remarkably dull day on the water front yesterday. All the Britishers were tied up and the masters were uptown watching the fight be:ween McKinley and Bryan. Strange to say nearly all the Britishers were for protection and had they had votes every one of them would have gone for sound ‘money. A couple of coal ships were at work and the whaling bark Margan took out some oil, but out- side of these ot a stroke of work was done on the water front. The Britishers had no chance to get any of their cargo out, so the captains spent their time in watching the apprentice boys decorating the cabins for last night's celebration. The revenue catter Hartley was put to good use yesterday. ‘ The Commodore Perry has been lying off Meiggs wharf for some time awaiting repairs. When it came to moving her to the iron worxs there was no boat to tow her, so the Hart- ley had to get up steam and do the work. Strange to say, the little cutter was equal to” the task, and the Perry is now safe in dock, while the Hartley continues to take boarding-officers out to vessels that arrive durinyg the day. About the only excitement on the water froni yesterday outside of 1ne election was the attemut of two vaqueros to take some cows to Butchertown. The animals got away when near Foisom-street wharf and made a run for Mission street. Cable and electric e barred the way, but the bovines paid no _attention, and made the best of time. When opposite Howard street one of the vaqueros iassoed one cow by the heel and brougut her up with around turn. The other cow was making directly for a Bryan booth, when th lasso fell over its horns and it also wa marched away. These cows formed the only diversion that was furnished the Voters on the water front yesterday. STABBED ON Trik STREET. An Affray Resulting From a Difference of Political Opinion. A stabbing affray took piace vesterday afternoon growing out of the high feeling over the election, and as a result P, J. Kelly, a well-known local politician of the Twenty-eighth Assembly District, lies at bis home suffering from a severe wound. Kelly went to the polls shorily after 2 ists refund the money if it fails to cares 25c. | 0’clock, voted, and was returning toward were the Navarch and Cape Horn Pigeon. | Market street when he encountered a young fellow named Mackay at 51 Natoma street. Mackay spoke to Kelly, but the latter undertook 10 pass without making any re- ply. As he did so Mackay puaheg against bim, knocking him from the sidewalk. Kelly tarned angrily and struck at Mackay. who stepped back, avoiding the blow. he two men grappled, and in the fracas that fo.lowed Mackay drew a knife and stabbed Kelly in the side. He immediately ran ana succeeded in making his escape. Kelly’s friends came to his aid and assisted him to his heme. A physician was summoned, who dressed his wound, and he is reported as resting quietly. The wound is not serious, The affair was reported to the police and Mackay will shortly be arrested. —_—————— SHE ENDED HER LIFE. Mrs. Sophie Hellrich Cuts Her Throat With a Knife. Mrs. Sophie Helirich, the wife of a laborer living on Harriet street, near Brannan, committed suicide yesterday by cutting her throat with atable-knife. The woman was 45 years of age and a native of Germany. About four or five weeks ago her hus- band noticed that she was acting peculiarly, ana at times was afflicted with strange ideas and melanchoha. He en- deavored to have her sent to an asylum ior the insane, but the Commissioners of Insanity did not think that her mental condition warranted her committal, and they stated that she would vprobably out- grow the mental troubles. Heulrich, how- | ever, decided that she would be safer in some hospital than at home, and he took | her to St. Joseph’s Home for Incurables on Park Hill, east of the park. Yesterday about 11 o’clock Mrs. Fell- rich seized a table-knife and drew it | across her throat, producing an ugly wound. Dr. Eisler gave the poor woman his immediaie attention, but she died about two bours later. ELECTRICITY AND CABLE Two Cars Crash Furiously To- gether on Kearny and Su'ter Streets. The Blunder of a Motorman Near'y Ciuses a Frightful Dis- astcr. By almost a miracle no person was hurt in a car collicion at the intersection of Kearny and Sutter streets last evening, though the vicinity was a perfect jam of people. Dummy 54, haulicg car 42 of the Sutter line, was crossing Kearny street, going east, in charge of Gripman Morri- son. A Mission electric-car bound north had pulled up, as the Sutter car had the right of way moving east, but Mission car 1172, bound south along Kearny street, paid no attention to the cable dummy crossing ahead of it. Morrison rang his bell furiously, out Motorman McGurdy of the electric-car kept his current on and bore steadily down on the Sutter-street car. Both cars were crowded, and th se in the cable train were in great danger. The passengers on the dummy saw their peril and piled into the street and out of the way, without asking for fares refunded or transfers. The big electric-car struck the cable train with a loud crash near the junction of the dummy and the passenger coach, almost tilting them from the rails. The passengers in the coach who had not ob- served the coming of the Mission-street car now became pretty well convinced that something more excitinz than elec- tion returns was at hand, and began to climb out. The car was being pushed over on its beam ends, and they, too, did not stop for transfers, but squeezed through tne rear door without any more delay. Several were roughly treated and shaken up, but fortunately nobody was injured. be iramework of the Mission car cut deeply into the roof of the Sutter coach, making kindling-wood of that portion of it, smashing the platform and rail. The rear ri bt truck of the dummy wasbroken in several pieces and the grip badly wrenched. Gripman Morrison, though roughly tossag about, stayed by his levers and, keeping hold of the rope, pulied out from the immediate place of the wreck, though all 1he trucks of the dummy were off ihe rails. The grip was removed from the slot, and a feam of horses pulled the usmaged car off toward the sidewalk out of the way, and the smashed coaches rolled off to the carhouse. ———————— The city of Mountpelier, in France, is said to be the first to rezulate the kind of wrapping-paper in whicn articles of food shall be delivered. _Colored paper is abso- lute y forbidden. Printed paper and old manuscripts may only be used for dried vegetaoles, For all other articles of food new paper, either white or siraw-colored, must be used. e —,————— The elephant is the chief beast of bur- den ia Siam and Afghanistan. An “ele: phant load” is estimated &' two tons. ————————————————————————— SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every DIght In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 889 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open uatil 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streecs, ops» until § o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open nntil § o'clock. 116 Ninth streat, open uniil 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. £, MISSION LODGE N . 169, F. and A. M.—Staied meeting THIS (W:DNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. C.D. BUNKER, Sec. 3 ,CALIFORNIA GOUNCIL NO. 2. - R. &S, M.. will meet THIS(WED- NESDAY) EVENING, November 4, at 7:30 o'clock, fir business. By order of the 1. L AL FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. SITUATTONS WANTED—Continued. FALTHY WETNURSE DESIRES POSI- H ¥ A daress Nurse. box &5, Call. DLE-AGED WIDOW WISH.SASIITA M D02 as ousexbeker or work by the day. ad- dress 1602 ~tock 0ii t. TGHLY RESPECTABLE WIDOW DE- sires position as housekeeper. or will take char.e of an inva:id; bes: of city refercnces. MRS. G. T., 3:65 (weniy-second st. &, "XCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, F ! A. M.—Stated m eung THIS THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. TINCLES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NR ilhnfl:xlt: 200 rooms: b to §1 60 per night £1 60 1086 per week: convenlent and respeciabis sree bus and_bagea-e to snd from WANTED—-MALE. SITUAYIONS STER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below arny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr K HINESK & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEAR Chelp el maty 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. PAVESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMEN best belp. 5148 Sutter st : tel. Grant 30. EINTELLIGENCE AGE APANE St Ann’s bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main APANESE AND CHINFSE HELP. ORIEN- tal Busincss Agey,620 Merchant;tel. main 1533, THINESE AND JAPANESE RMPLOY ML§Y ctfice: best heln. s1ibp O Farrell; tel. k. 428 BINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO... 640 Clay RESPECTABLE GEEMAN FARMER, NOT long in America, wiuld like pos: fon on farm of German widow. R.G.. box 16, Call Office. ITUATION W ANTED BY YOUNG Gis RMAN butcher to learn cooking; City Or cOuntry. Address E. ROSENDALE, 738 Green st. TTUATION WANTED BY COACHMAN who thoroughly unders ands his business in all its brauches. As to qualification and refer- ences adire-s C. L., box 91, Cal Office. W ANTEO-MAN "AND WIFE WANT & place to cook. or wife to do housework and man is bandy with too’s: can take care of hors and milk, or good hostler, harness and buggy washer in livery stabie. Cail or address 17 Third st., room 22. TRICTLY SOBER, SINGLE SWEDISH coachman desires work in private family; & years with last employer: best of references. =Ad- dress J.. box 144, this office. (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, November 4, at 7:30 o’clock. & CEOCKETT LODGE NO. 139, F. ang A M —Sated meeting THIS WEDNESDAY, at 7:30 P. x. H. FCRTRIEDE, Secretary. & MUUNT MORIAN LODGE NO. 44, F. and A. M.—flicers and mem- Dbers are hereby notified to meet at Masonic Temrle on WEDNE~DAY at 1:30 P. M. Lo conduct the faneral services over the remains of our late brother, K, F. OSBORN. By order WM. THEO. FROLTCH, Secretary. TO OFFICERS AND MEM- Dbers 0! Franco-American Lodge No. 207, 1. 0.0 F.—Youare request -d DS to at end funerai THUR=DA ¥, No- ' vember 5, 1896, at 1:30 ». M.. of our late brother, LEON PRYRE, at the hall, corner Market and Seventh sts. By order L. AURADOA, N. G. B. LAVIGNE, Secretary. CONCORDIA LODGE NO.123. ' I. 0. 0. i.— he funeral com- - mittee is hereby notifi d to_assembie B 8t 0dd Feliows' Hail W EDNESDAY, S November 4, at 1:30 o'clock P.., to attend the funeral of our late brother, FRED HOOPS. H. P. SCHLICHTING JR., N. G. CHRIST ROEBER, Recording Secrel&ry. A. 0. H., DIVISION NU. 2.—THE lar monthly meeting of (nis division will be held in Hibernia Hall THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock sharp. A prompt attendance 1s re- quested. BARTLY LKE, Presiden:. JOoHN KENNY, Rec. Sec. &7 THE REGULAR MEETING _F THE Bricklayers' Association will be held at B'nal B'rith Hall, No. 121 Eddy st, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, November 4, at 8 o’clock. Business of great i mporiance. JOHN B. CAMPBELL, President. B THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE State Woman Suffrage Association will be Leld st Golden Gate Hall on THULSDAY and FRIDAY, November 6 and 6. Sessions at 2:30 P. M. on Thursday and at 10:30 . M. and at 2:30 ®. . on Friday. The couvention wiil close with a xrand ra ly at Metropolitan Temple on the evening of November 6. ANNUAL MEETIN . — NOTICE IS hereby given that the fouricenth aunual meetiog of the stockholders of the Sau Francisco Mutual Luan Association will be held at the oftice of the corporaticn, No. 518 Montgomery st., corner of Commerelal. San Francisco, on W EDNESDAY. November 4, 1896, at 7:30 . M., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. presenta- tlon of the fourteenih annual report and the tr.ns- action of such oiher business as msy come beiore the meeting. Books ure now open for subscription to 1000 shares of siock of the fit:eentn series. Loans made in Franclsco and Alumeda counties oniy. Interest, 6 per annum free of mortgage taxes; premium, 20 per ceut gross, or 50 ceuts pershare lustallments at pleasure of borrower, which amounts to $12 50 per month for each $1000 net cash received by the borrower. his sum paying both principal and interest. Loans may be repaid at any time desired. By order of the board of directors. . WELCH, President. A. SBARBORO, Sec. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTICES §&, BAD TENANTS EJECTLD, 3. COOK Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. & GAS FIXTURES MADE TO OkD R cheapest ‘place in the city. H. HUF SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANI~ EJLCTED FOR %4 collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montzy sr. room 6 Fel. 5580 00D RAPID PENMAN DESIRES A SI1U- ution: office or hotel work preferable. Pen, box 143, Call Office. l Y YOUNG SWEDE-SITUATIUN ASCOACH- 5 man: first-class horscman: care:ul driver: nn- ders ands cows, gardening, etc. C. W., box 2, Call Office, Oskland. JARMER AND WIFE, WITH BOY 4 YEARS old, lifeloug experience, wish situations on ranch: wages moderate. Address Farmer, box 39, this offi e. ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, 18, SITUA- W e s o ! A e Tmete) Doy all Office. W L CUESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights fn every room; 200 rooms; 25c o $1 60 per nighr: 81 50 to $8 per B ana ba from orry FEMALE HELY WANTED, W OR G-RMAN CUOK. 12 TO 15 MEN near city, $26: 10 German or_Swedish house- work girls, city and country. $25, $20; 2 second- work girls, country, $25 ; light_housework girl, care of child, 88 to C. R- HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. NEAT SECOND GIRL $25; NURSE, 815 housework, ~onora, #20, no cooking: Modesto, 20; Sonoma, $25; 2 housework girls, Santa Cruz, $20, »nd 0. her towns; 10 housework girls, city. $20 and $25; 8 young girls 1o assist, $10 (0 $16. MISS CULLER, 328 Sutter st. x and_mameuring. DOYLE ell, 105 Ninhs.. UST CONV T AND BESPEGTABLIG ‘Winchester House, 42 Third U rooms: 5¢ to $1 50 per night: AKER, © nd pastry cook, country hotel, AL COOk for a country school, cut his own mext, £40; cook, country hotel. 330: cook and wife, gouniry restaurant, $50; 2 first-class restaurant waiters, $40: oysterman, city waiters for 2 onitetion. country. 826 aiter and do T (00K ing, g > R. Sanorder cookiug, arant, $35. C. R AT SMALL CASH BOY R. HANS LACKSMITH : $10 AND & €0.. 110 G oA R AN . W [ U L1y, see party hers: 2 aopren- tices for the millwright’s z}.u- e party In?ri).boy to nrl\'_e butcher wa om and cu: m t, Tear clty, 815. C R HaN & €O.. 110 Gear st. 00K AND WIF 'RY H( €Ot hotel cooks, $3u, $i0. $50; walter no, . 8§ wolters, 8:5 and '$30. MURRAY & I - Leading Employment Agests ;54 any 03 FAEMER AND W [FE FOR AL County ; farmer and wife south: bis for a ranch farmers. §2 bruoos DY, Le 836 Clay at. Tur.ofl. COUNTRY SHOP, $15 A WEE tut; $7 50 "fllh- vests $2 each, pants $2 50 each ; Wwirs rail operators, $2 to $250 day. MURRAY & READY, Leading Emplo; Agents. 631 and 636 Clay st © P W AN [ED_FRENCH COOK FOR A HE taurant, $65: cook small restaursnt, 5 cook plain ' eountry hotel, $30: waiter private boarding-house, $25: waiter for few days extra: young Frenchman assistant in restaurant, $20: French apprentice boy, $15, etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 stockton st TANTED — 2 ROUGH CARPENTERS; farmers, 80c day; krench cook, $45 to $50 waiters, $15 to $80: aishwashezs,’ and others. Apply 10 J. F. CRUSETT & CO., 628 Sucramen OUNG MAN FOR CHAMBER-WORK A walting, $15, room. etc.; an oyster cook who can do some waiting, $30, room, etc.: €ook, small hotel, $30 and room: _cook, smail restaurant, $30 and room; walter, $25 and room; pantryman, $20; beilboy, $10 and room; head waiter. Eastern man praferred; head waiter, hotel, $50, etc.: head €00k to g0 south, $76: waiter, $20 and Toom: bar- ber, country shop; man for peddling-wagon: cash- boy: shoemaker, $6 a week. board, room, eic. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st EECTION Now_ oV AND BUSINE begins. A linen and white-goods salesman. cloth and flannel salesman ana a domestic sal man wanted; each must be competent to take charge of a department: also a young man who bas had experience in gents’ furnishing goods: moder.te salary: those hoidlng certificates in U. S. Industrisl ‘Acency are eligible; others can apply. Room 165, Crocker building. “ANTED — STEADY MAN FOR PE manent position in genteel established busi- ness: will be assured of $70 per month, with certainty of increase if enerxelic; no previous ex- erlence required; must have $150 cash. Apply 17 Market st., r00m 2. JOLICITOR FOR PRINTING, ON COMMIS- sion- state experience and percent expected. Address W., box 85. this office. ISHWASHER — UNION RE, Potrero, Kentucky, nr. Eighteent| week. ANTED — MAN TO WORK _ROUND A o blacksmithing; 6 MU AY o r MULRAY & ading Employ ment Agents, 634 and FAURANT, $3 50 per place. Appy 12 Adair st., nr. Fifteenth and Howard. JCANDINAVIAN LAUNDRESS AND CHAM- PROY ABOUT 16 YEARS TO LEAEN UP- boistering. 2304 Fillmore st. bermaid, $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. N EAT, REFINED GERMAN SKLCOND GIRL, $15." M1SS CULLEN, 333 Sutter st. AITER WANTED; CALL EARLY. Townsend st. 202 ATTRI'S8S A\ND PARKLORMAID ;225, MISS CULLE , 323 Sutterst OUSEWORK GI SLEEP HOME, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W 2ITRESS HOT: L $20: CALL EARLY. MISS CULLEY, 328 Sutter st. $15. THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN Asvlum and Home Society hereby give no- tice tha® they have admitted In o th srom July 1, 1596, 10 Uctover 1, 1886, ing haiforphan girls and boys, viz, Viola A. Meyer, age 10 years: Alexander M. Meyer, age 8 years 11 month: Isidor Hollzer, age 9 years 11 mouths; Herman Michsels, age 10 years 6 mon hs. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL IRST-CI.ASS FRENCH COOK AND HOUSE- work giri desires sitvation; best reference; city or country. MISS CULLEN. 828 Sutfir st. ] ADIES UESILING FIRST-OLASS HELP / of all nationalities please cail or send your or- ders to MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter: tel. Grant 120, JEKMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 3506 MA- ¥ s0n st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. ESPECTABLE WOMAN W.SHES PLAC as house<eeper: guod plain cook. and fine laundress: can furnish best of references: work more a1 objct than wages. Address immediately A. R.. box 109, Cali Office. OUUNG GERMAN, WHO HAS SOME EX- perience waiting on table, would like a place in coffre-saloon or restaurant: very Mc: WALES eX- pected. Please ad'ress H. B., Newport House. corner of Oak and Fr. nklin sts., room 1. ELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SIT- uation to assist in_second work and children. | Call at 1 Troy plase, off Hyde st., between >acra- mento and Clay. No objection fo short distance in country. M BULE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN DE- AYL gires position as housekeeper; or competent to do cleaning and washing by the day or week: bard times; must Lave work. Apply to-day at 2523/ ‘i bird st upstairs, room 3. JEAT AMERICAN WIDOW, ELDERLY, wishes bousekeeper's positior lanndress: likes chidren: widow 1y ferred; $10 month. 318 Minna st., basement. RESSMAKER FOM NEW YORK DESIRES work by the day; perfect fit: rapid and excel- lent work-guaranteed: garments remodeled : refer- ences given. Address K., box 143, Call Office. YOMPETENT WOMAN WISH S SITU. TION to do gen:ral housework in American family: £00d cook and laund-ess; clty or couniry. N. D., Dbox 78, Call. 11 VW OEKING HOUSEKELPER WIDOWER'S family, $15 t0 $20; see party here. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN HOUSEKEEPER, $20. MISS CUL~ X L] , 323 Sutter st. TERMAN HOUSEKEEP-R AND CHILD, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. PBABBER WANTED. 36 EDDY ST.R GOOD CANDY-MAKERS WANTED AT 1134 Valencia st., LA SEREO. VERMAN GIKL WANTS AN INDUSTRIOUS man as partner, with $100 capital, in first-class delicacies, smoked meats and frait store: will clear $40 and board each by doing our own work. Apply at 3146 Twenty-fourtn si., cor. Shotwell, rom 10 to 4 o’clock. 7 ANTED—GOOD BUTCHER AS PARTNER who understands managing butcher-shop and pozkatore, with $160 capital; best location. B. B., x 120, Call Office. W ANTED_PROTESTANT NURSE, #30: 4 cooks in German and American families, #25 and $30: colored girl for housework, $25: cook, institation, $30, aud a large number of girl. for cooking an'« honsework iu city and country. J. F. CROSE T & CO., 316 JEAT WAITRESS, 3 AN “tel, $17 50, fare paid, g00d 'place; cook, pri- vate family, country, $: young woman, light heusework, country, $16, fare paia; 20 girls for other positions. MURRAY & READY, Leading Ewployment Agents. 634-636 Clay st. TANTED—AMERICAN WOMAN ASHOUSE- keeperon a farm: $20 per month; good re- spectable place. W.D. EWER & CO., 828 Clav EAT WALLRES: COUNTEY hotel: §20: fars advanced if required. W. D. EWER & C 626 Clay. TANTED—2 YOUNG GIRLS FOR_HOUSE- work, $20: German cook, $30; maid and seamsiress, $20; waitres; restaurant, $5 a week; young girls for nonsework and assist, $10 and $12. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockion. UESTAIRS GIRL, $25; HOUS EGIRL, 2 TN family, §25: young girl, light housework, $15; €00 for iustitution, 325; German woman Lo cook for 8 men, $25; housekeeper, $16; nursegirl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 315 Sutter st. 9 WAITRESSES, §20 AND ROOM: 8 WAIT- resses. $5 a week; 3 waitresses, $4 a week: 2 waltresses, $10_and room: chambermaid and wait, same, 815: chambermaid aund waitress, 20 and room; woman cook .or ranch: girl, Brod- erick st., $15; girl for general work. no cooking, $18 (cholce place): girl, Belvedere 815; girl, Pine st. $16: woman cook for ranch. 320, etc.; girl, ..aguna st.. $15: giri, Geary si., $15: girl, O'Farrell st., $15: gicl, Washington st., $15; girl for Sonora, Cal, $15: girl, kaay s., $15; 16 young . irls, $8,'$10 ana $12 per month, assist, etc.; 6 Swedish; 7 German MARTIN'S, 749 Mar- ket st. W AITRESSES COUNTRY HOTEL; FARES, advanced; $20, roo.u, etc.; call early. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. JANTED—BAREER TO BUY SET OF BAR- ber-shop furniture of latest style: very reason able: a rare opportunity. Apply Peerless Shav- ing Parior, 1 ilis sc. i OB, SALE—FIRST-CLASS BARBER-SHOP on account of sickness. 281 Sixth st. HOEMAKERS WANTED ON MENS shoes: last, peg and finish. 202 Fifth st. 00D COATMAKERS WANIED AT § POW- ell st., room 4. JAIBST-CLASS TAILORS WANTED AT 504 Sutter st. F IRST-CLASS COATMAKER WANTED AT 504 Sutter st. ARBERS—_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C Barbers’ Assn. 8. #UCHS, 375 Graut ave. OURNEYMEN BARGEKRS' EMPLOYMEN I seeretary, H. BSRNARD, 102 seventh st. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted; apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet entrance. CGHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. W ANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 108 Clark st., below Davis. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally d -clared their intention to become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information_apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellls st., San Francisco, Cal. W ARTED.TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersd&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—sSingle furnished rooms. night 15¢ ta 50c;week $1 to 82 50: reading room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls: clean; quiet; open all night. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion: is a good cook and is willing Lo assist with washing: wouia do downsisirs work. Call, 2 days, 12138 Bush st., near Hyde. ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK or_cleaning by the day. 7 Laurel ave.. bet. Van Ness ave. and Franklin st., Eddy and Turk. s, TIRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions, from 812 to $25. German Empioyment Otfice, 308 Mason st. ] ARGEST LODGING-HOUSE IX THE CITY, 400 rooms, 1o let from 10c to 15cnight; 70c e #1 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. W ANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR SEC- ond work; wages $20. Apply between the hours of 10 and 12 at 2330 Sacramento st., corner Buchanan. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS W o e gD Houss proprie- tor, stll runs Denver Houss, 217 Third st 168 large rooms; 25¢ per nigh:; $1 to $3 per weei. JIRL WANTS PLACE; GENERAL HOUSE- G "work: small merican family: wages 820+ no wash. Address M., box 124, Call Office, [ANTED—~ POOR WOMAN FOR LIGHT work with baby 2 months old, raised on bottle preferred. MRS. H., box 184, Call Office. OSITIONS WANIED BY 2YOUNG LADIES, 1 a8 bookkeeper, other as stenographer; experi- enced. M. E.., box 8, this office. LD LADY TO ASSIST, HOUSEWORK AND children; good home for right party. Apply Cas sl STRONG GERMAN GIRL WANTS ANY kind of work by day. 5. M., 10554 Howard st.; posials answered immediat \\ ANTED — GIBLS EXPERIENCED IN pasting boxes. Stuparich Manufacturing Co., 528 Market st. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS. NEAR TAY- Jor; 200 rooms; 25¢ night; reading-room. Sn‘:;:s: SHOES! SHOESI NEW TO ORDER: style, 83 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or e:cllnnng Jarge stock of second-hand ; first-class repairing; work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Operahouse. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- + to beer or wine Bc: best free lunch. 643 Clay. "OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUATION a8 housekeeper. _Call or address Housekeeper, 218 Edd. st., room 7. JEVERA.L YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN something new; good wages; 9 to 6. 662 Howard. SIST_IN FAM- W UMAN T COOK AND A wages $10. 1619 1y of 4 in Mill Valey; Washington st. GENERAL JANTED—GERMAN OR SWrDISH GIRL for cook and general housework. 2528 Pine. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ue‘;:tnznm-y bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C, for thetr $1800 prizs offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. EST IN CITY--SING' E ROOMS, 16, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1, $1 25, 81 Weeks Pacific ouse, Commeroial and Leldesdob st ELTABLE GIRL HOUSEWORK:; NO WASH- ing; call after 10. 4522 ~event: ent: st. “CL.ASS WOMAN COOK; OALL EARLY. g Polk st. ERMAN GIKL WOULD LIKE RRMAN GIRL WISHI 8 SITUATION: work and se. iug. 1713 Post st. OMAN WISHES PLACE BY THE DAY, situation. Call 1619 Masonst., bet. Broadway near Lagun: IKST-CLASS FINISHER ON CUSTOAM couts. 18 Columbia square. E'IKST "LASS HELP WANTED ON VESTS, 514 Kearny st., room 17. w IDOW, 30 TO 40. AS HOUSLKEEPER; good hou e; small wages. D., box 161, Call. JJIRL TO ASSIST IN COOKING AND HOUSE- work. Call 509 Sutter st.. Thursday, 10 A. ». VIRL, $10; FAMILY OF FOUR; MILL VA, (J ley. Apply 1619 Washington st. A OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUS - work ad plain cooking. 1519 Baker st. uBE N EAT, RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR HOUSE. (CONEETENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION to do general bousework: good plain cook. Call 1614 Mission st., near Twelf housework. Call 322 Folsom st. JTERMAN WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK or wasbine by the day. 61314 Natoma st. G '5o0d ook reference: T FALOR. 557 Tume, IDDLL-AGED LADY WISHES CARE OF widower's home with children; do light house- Y’uv’N'a WOMAN, WITH A CHILD 15 months old, wou'd like a pince to work. Call or wrlte to . G. MEYERS, 10614 Third,room 15. small family, to do housework. Call 155914 Market st. ERMAN GIRL, PERFECT COOK, WANTS and Valiejo. /OMAN WANTS WORK _TO GO _OUT BY th- day housecleaning. Cail 41415 Fellst., Y OUXG GIRL WISHES GENERAL HOUSE: work and plain cooking: wages $18. Call 322 Twelfth st. : IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WOULD like place to do general housework: German famliy preferred. Apply 124 Wildey ave., off Fil. more st., near Bush. EL ABLE. PROTESTANT GIKL WISHAES aii nation to do chumber work and sewing. Call or address 4114 C.ara st. RELIABLE SWEDISH GIRL WISHES TO DO lLight hou.ework, or upstairs, {n small Ameri- cun family. Call or address 181134 Minna st. ANTED. BY A REFINED AND EXPERT- enced German girl, a positionas ups:airs giri and waiting, or would d0 cooking in a smal Amer- ican family. Please address a. B., 1320 Caiifor- nia st : no postals. EFIN: D _HKESPECTABLE WIDOW DE- sires position to assist in housework: good home. preferred.to high wages. R. R., box 104, Cali Oftice. work: small family: good home. 240 Third st G TRL . OR HOUSEWORK: FAMILY OF 8; (QFERATORS ON CLOAKS. 116 TURK ST. MUEXN'S HALF-SOLING, 60c.: LADIES, 30c: done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palacs Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Wil & Finok'acs. £ THEY ACME HOUSE, $67 MARKET ST., BE- Jow Sixth. for a room: 25ca night: $1 a weéek. VOMS 160 1V 75¢ PEE NIGHT: 60C 10 3160 per week. Oriental. Drumm st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading. room: free bus ani bagrage to and irom the ferry. ANTED—SINGLE KOOMS, 16c A DAY: 8L week: rooms for two, 25¢ & day, $1 6U & week; resding-room: dally papers. 38 Clay st. 100 MEN T0 TAKE LODGING AT 10c 130 and 20c & night. including Cofws ud rolls, €24 Washington st.. near Kearny. JANTED, YOUR SHOES — WE REPATR shoes up'to 10 o'clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repaired atnight while you wait: Indies’ soling, 35¢; men's soling, 60c: fine shoes made to order 'rom $2 up; we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at l'fll“‘{hln one-fourth lg:lt value, from 26¢ up to TRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHAT = work and mind children. 1510 ' FarsqL oyt IR, ¥FOR | (GHT HOUSEWORK. APPLY bet. © and 12 o'clock, 1206 Eday st L LY JANITED—ST O G RELIADLE GERMAN W Gl Sotwoen 18 avh 2o yearsold; thoroughiy conversant with cooking and nousework. A pply bet. 9 4. 3 «nd 12 3. 9 8 McAllister st. URS.UIRL FOR SAn RAFAEL: REFEG euces required. Call 1510 Larkin st., 11 to 5 58 wages $20; no washing. 721 Ellis st. G IRL GENER.L HOUSEWORK; ASI! wich children. Call 10 10 12, 1406 fry de st S WAIST-TRIMMERS AND AP Pprentices; pald while learning, 330 O'Farrell {IRST-CLASE SKIRT-M AKLRS. v E B 504 Sutter st. oAy ANTED—SITUATION AS NURSE T0 children or chamberwork and sewing; city or country. Nursegirl, box 88, Cali Uffice. JERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework: is a good cook; country preferred. A piy 283 Perry st {IRST-CLASS SECOND GIRL DESIRES situation: best of refereices: willing and oblig- ing. Bureau of information, 17 Third st. OUNG WOMAN DiSIRES 10 GOAS TRAV- eling co..: punion: good seamstress. Apply 131 Taylor st., room 3. KITCHEN. JELUDERLY LADY TO HELP IN 5 TO HELP ON SMALL 407 rehama st. GXRL ABUUT 1 month; good hoy MRS ISAAC Upper Fruitvaie, o odress Mission si « d st. AGENTS WANTED. W ANTED—AGE T T0 SELL STAR MAPS: liberal commission: chance o make big money; amsteur astronomers pre Apuly or address J. M. AELLEY, rm. 27, ¥2% Geary st, A GENTS_ALEU vis: S, NOL( D- ing the famous me ms for which We are s0ie Pacific Coast agents: You can make $10 t0 $20 a day. F_PERSON, manager. sub. scription department, The Whitaker & Hay Com- pany, 723 Market st. b W ANTED—GOOD LADY OR G EN solicitors; big money and fiue seller. 7 City Hall ave. W ALER FILTERS, §1 50, YAY MAKE Y 00 rich; exclusive terriory. BGICK & CO,, 777 Market st. GENTS_H LIDAY B OKS: FOUR BOOKS £\ represented by one prospeciiis; first agent re- ports 82 orders in four days: F. Person, munager Subscription Depariment, THE WilITAKER & RAY CU., 728 Mar ¢ fruit ranch; $5 OUNG GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORE and cooking. Call 1628 Sutter st. § : L and oo st 1u moruing: (IEST-CLASS TAILORESSES WA - . Sutter st N 1GHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, 7:15 P. + LYNN'S Lresscutting chool. 14 Mc:m:uui. OUNG GIRL, ATTENDING SCOHOOL, would like to make hersclf useful in refined family. Address )., box 124, Cail Office. TERMAN GIHL WISHES A SITUATION OF ge era. nousework. Address German Gir, Prescott House, 933 Kearny st. (GIRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, 11T- ting and_uaking: class : very day: easy ments: unlimited jessous; new skir. pattern, McDOW k.LL, 636 Market st. US:DALK HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 26¢ night: §1 week. oe. OUNG SWISY GIRL WIiSHES sITUATION 45 :overn: s or lady’s companion; speaks four languages. 15 Montgomery uve. _w' DOW WISHES PUSITION AS HOUSE. Tay] i keep-r or comp nion Call aiter 12 3. & 117 lor st., rooms Ivm 3 AIRDRESSING, 26¢ ANO 86c: AFIER- noon classes: 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—MEN ND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: i given and catalogue sent B ¥. burber School, 1515 Howard st W ANTED—BY YOU , PLEASAN supny furnished room in private family: runuing water: wiihin 8 biocks ot Balawin Hotel, S., box 8, Call Office. W ARTED =32 "UNFU NISHED ROUA Suitable for dressmaker; must be cheap. B. R., box 38 ASH R ply 8143 S.xteenth st UILDINGS BOl GHT: LUMBE R, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for saie. 1166 Mission st. LD GOLD AND N LVER BOUGHT. JEWELS Iy, waiches repaired. LUND, 11334 5 1ssion. L YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A KLEIN, 109 Sixih st.; send poscab B S