The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1896 In place of an emergency call in San Francisco the military authorities con- sidered the suggestion of calling out National Guardsmen to co-operate with the police in resisting an imaginary at- tack. The rainy weather caused one post- ponement of the plan, and according to gossip in gpard circles the Governor and Adjutant-General caused the plan to be abandoned entirely. It is easy enough for spectators to perceive that perfect har- mony does not exist in the National Guard. Subordinates busy themselves too much in running to the Governor and Adjutant-General when orders from the division or brigade do not accord with their notions. Too many, apologies are being msde for the enlisted men of the Guard—more than they desire. Since the reports telegraphed from San Diego indicated that half the Guard would die of exposure if called out for active service with the present equipments, veterans in the service of the State ao not care to be regarded as tender plants ready to perish as soon as removed from a warm atmos- phere. 4 e Colonel Frank W. Sumner is again in active service. He has been appointed colonel and inspector of the staff of Major-General James. Colone!l Sumner held the position of paymaster-general on the staff of Governor Markham. He is well up in military tactics and takes a deep interest in National Guard affairs. Marion M. Ogden of Los Angeles has been commissioned lieutenant - colonel ana A, O. C. on the staff of Governor Budd. Colonel Ogden as a commissary officer some years ago performed his duty in a manner so highiy creditable that he was specialiy mentioned in reports to the ‘War Department. George W. Pippy has been commis- sioned lieutenant-colonel on the staff of the commander-in-chief, to succeed Lieu- tenant-Colonel W. J. Younger. First Brigade. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, Nov. 19.— The war is over, the battle won and Com- pany K, Seventh Regiment, is home again, safe, sound and happy. The emergency call came last Saturday (November 14), at 1:45p. M. In just one hour and forty-five minutes forty-five men had reported for duty, some of them having been sum- moned from a distance of six miles, and were in line ready to march. Every man was in heavy marching order, with blanket, canteen filled with water, haver- sack containing one day’s rations, con- sisting of bread, meat, beans, coffee, salt and pepper; kniie, fork, spoon, tin cup and meat-ration can, twenty rounds of ball cartridges and his rifle, as per instruc- tions from superior headquarters. The streets in and around the armory were crowded with people asking ques- tions, wondering what it all meant and many of them commending the boys for their prompt response to the call. The old Grand Army men were everywhere in the crowd, some of them coming‘ into the armory to watch the boys making their preparations and best of all cheering them as they marched away—where, none of them knew or hardly asked. Promptly at 3:30 P. . the command was marched out to the street by Lieutenant Sloat and turned over to Captain Goff. Fours right, march; the men swing into place and the company is off. Down E street and out into the open country over a dusty and very sandy road for nearly five miles, then up through Riche Can- yon for three miles to the Heron ranch, where they arrived at 6:25 . M. No time was lost in pitching camp. Four men from each squad were detailed to procure wood and water and four to pitch the tents. At 7 o’clock every tent was in place, fires lighted and supper well under way. A temporary guard was thrown out immedi- ately upon arrival, and every man buckled to bis work with a will. Company G of Redlands arrived about 7:15 p. M., and M of Riverside at 9 p. M. Guard was mounted assoon as all the companies were in camp and every one settled gown to rest and sleep at 10:45 P. M., When taps were blown. The regular rouiine of camp auties was taken up in the morning. No time was given for recreation, but all stood up to their work like soldiers. Camp was struck at 2:45p. M. It was an inspiring sight. At the last note of retreat a shot was fired as a signal to strike tents, and in just five minutes every tent was - own, rolled, tied, and with the poles loaded in the wagons. It was quick work, but old K can do quick work when necessary. The homeward march was commenced at 2:55 p. M., and in just two bours and nine minutes Company K was in its armory, having covers the eight miles without a mishap or accident of any xind and every man carrying his entire eqnip- ment as on the outward march. Nota word of complaint was heard from any man during the outing, and the fact that forty-one of the forty-five men who made the trip reported :t roli-call on Monday evening is the best evidence that the men were in first-class condition upon their ar- rival home. The emergency call was a success so far as Company K is concerned, and there is no doubt that it will eventually re- dound to the benefit of the entire guard. It has certainly shown how badly they are in need of blankets and overcoats, and it is to be hoped they will be furnished with- out unnecessary delay. Asa walkist Cap- tain Goff can take the belt. Camp Berry developed any number of good cooks, for & cook must be good who can eat his own creations. Lieutenants Sloat ax:d ‘Secml)mbe came up smiling at every watering place. pCorponl Irving says the muddy river is not in it with this trip. Private Lysm;r iorgot his white vest, so could not mash queen Major J. W. qF Diss, inspector First Brigade, camped with the men, and his seport will be anxiously looked for. Major Frank C. Prescott was in com- mand of the camp, with Lieutenant Higby as battalion adjutant. Second Brigade. The Second Brigade was not included in the emergency call. It seems that repre- sentations were made to the division general that so many of the First Regi- ment’s men were employed in retail mer- cantile houses that a general response to a Baturday night call for duty would seri- ously interfere with their employment. Men who know the First Regiment under- stand that the organization is ready atany time to respond to a call for duty. Captain Jenks, Troop A, cavalry, and his troopers are ready to meet any com- petition that may come in the form of another mounted company in San Fran- cisco. The captain reports the troop in first-class condition. Some excellent ma- terial has recently been recruited. During the past week a young gentleman who was closely identified with the crack cavalry troop in New York joined Cap- tain Jenks’ company. Other enlistments equally gratifying “have been recorded. The troopers are in the National Guard and propose to hold the leading place. Colonel William Macdonald, First In- fantry, has gone north on a leave of ab- sence, and Lieutenant-Colonel Victor D. Duboce is in command of the regiment. The chief topic of interest in the regiment is the selection of 100 men to shoot for a trophy in competition with an equal num- ber of men from the Hawaiian National Guard. Companies C and G of the First In- fantry achieved a great success with their minstrel show at the Ellis-street Armory last Wednesday evening. The cash re- ceipts will matenally replenish the treas- ury. The *“Nationals” are anxiously awaiting the revised Infantry Driil Regu- lations, which may be officially issued from the War Department early in De- cember. Company G, Fifth Infantry, Alameda, on Thursday evening lasi, elected Lieu- tenant M. W. Simpson captain, vice Chipman resigned; Private Charles Pickett was elected lieutenant, vice Simp- son promoted. Major D. 8. Dorn, judge advocate, presided at the election. PETALUMA, CaL., Nov. 19.—Company O, Fifth Infantry, gave their first formal hop last Monday evening, which was well attended, the soldiers being first put through the regular weekly drili, then divided into squads and turned over to the corporals for skirmish drill, after which came the dancing. P. C. Peters, a drill master of the San Francisco Police Department, was here the other day and wouid like to arrange a shooting match between a team of the City police and a team from Company C, which event would undoubtedly create much interest. The members of Company C have been expecting a sudden call for a promised emergency drill, and during some testing of the new electric licht machines the whistles sounded as warning to linemen at work caused some of the members of the company to drop their work instanter and make a rush for the armory, only to find they were not expected. So they are still on the lookout for the signal. The new riding club met during the week and formed a temporary civil or- ganization by electing Captain E. G. Eisen as temporary president and Captamn J. A. Margo as temporary vice-president. The committee on membership has passed upon thirty-eight applications and has still seventeen to act upon. Itisex- pected that seventy-five men will be en- rolled at the end of the month, when the permanent organization will be effected. Until suitable quarters can be obtained it is proposed to rent reoms for the use of the organization, and in the meantime the Veteran Corps has kindly tendered the use of its rooms in the Flood building. The commitiee on membership will meet there on Wednesday evening to act upon applications submitted. : In case the organization is mustered into the guard 1t is the intention of the members to have weekly mounted drills and the men thoroughly instructed as cavalry. Third Brigade. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Nov. 21.—On the whole the emergency call of last Monday night was by no means a giaring success, and has by no means met with the unqual- ified approbation of the officers and men. In the first place the night chosen was un- suitable, being dark and rainy. Again, it was the beginning of the week, and many of the men were tired out with theirday’s work. Again, many compvlain that six hours’ notice was given in which to turn out in, and they claim that thatis time enouch to enlist and thoroughly equip a regiment. It seems to be the opinion of the major- ity that emergeacy calls in the futare should be issued on Saturday night after the men have concluded their week’s work, and that the men should be marched out into the country and camped, returning on Sunday. This would meet the approvat of all and would resuitin good at- tendance, as all are ambitious to improve and fit themselves for active duty. Com- pany E, who are rapidly becoming the crack company, turned over 90 per cent at the emergency call. Company G did nearly as _well, but Troop B had a very slim attendance, but little more than haif of the members being present; but this can be nccounted for by the fact that the men knew that their saddles were under repair, and, considering the long-time no- :lic? given, were assured that it was only a rill. The ewmergency call has demonstrated the fact that some system should be per- fected whereby the men could be notified on shorter time. As it is, notification must be made by word of mouth, ana there are many things which delay the messengers. A large number of the men WOrk in the railroad shops, and a pass has to be obtained to enter the gate and get word to them. This subject is now under discussion by the officers in'genera!, and ideas will be advanced which will bs brought up hereafter. One of the plans is a certain call to be given by the Fire De- partment, another flags to be displayed at certain points, ete. Troop B turned out fifty-three strong at their regular drill night. They were the only ones fully equipped at the last emergency call, as they bad a day’s provisions loaded in a wagon with their tents, etc. Captain T. B. Hali, ex-captain of Com- pany G, bas been lving at death’s door for some time, but is now rapidiy recovering. He was suffering from heart trouble and a complication of other ailments. The Signal Corps established stations at Auburn and Sacramento last Sunday and signaled successfully, although~ the atmosphere was rather murky. They had picked out two stations which would have made a straight range of ninety-two miles, but changed their plans because of the condition of the air. They will at- mmrt the ninety-two-mile experiment a week from Sunday and expect 10 establish a record for the coast. Those who went to Auburn Sunday were Lieutenant Martin, Sergeant Wai- kins and Private Strachauer. The Bacra- mento station was conducted by Sergeants Bailey and Howard Martin, with the re- mainder of the squad. X The corps wiil give their first annual ball at Armory Hall Tuesday evening, De- cember 1; expect “‘large time.”” At the emergency call the corps turned out all their men with the exception of one man who was sick and one who was out of town. They are pleased with the appropna- tions to be asked for by the adjutant- general, for though they are well equipped with the exception of overcoats, blankets, field glasses and telescopes, they wish to make their corps the champion of the United States. Already they have begun talking of plans, one of which is in case of the ap- propriation of $80,000 passing the Legisla- ture for camping expenses, to estabiish a line of stations during one of the encamp- ments, and in conjunctior with the rest of the corps of the State, try signaling from the Oregon to the Mexican lines, This if successful will be the greatest achievement of this method of sinaling. MODESTO, Car., Nov. 18.—The third Sunday in every month is the day set apart for the regular monthly company target practice of Company D, Bixth Infantry. Last Sunday, November 15, being the third Sunday, the company responded by sending thirty men to the range, whose average scores amounted to thirty, two men falling below twenty, eight below thirty, eighteen below forty, two over forty and under forty-five. The range occupied by the company at the present time, although not the best A;l :nu State, yet will compare with the est. . Company D at last muster and inspec- tion ranked as one of the lowestin the State—not from lack of proper material, but from lack of interest. 'Bhat interest which was lacking is being supplied by the newly elected captain, D. W. Morris. He is alive to the best interests of the company. On regular drill-nights he is first in the armory and last to leave. To see the captain work for the advancement of the company one not knowing woula think he was receivinz the pay of a cap- tain in the regular army. Monday afternoon tue long-looked-for emergency call put in its appearance throuzh the Western Union office. The sergeants were notified to have their squads in the armory at 8 P M., equipped in heavy marching order, and to report absentees, where they were and the shortest and longest possible time it would take to bring them together. At 8 o’clock their reports were filed with the company officers, which in brief are as follows, summarized: Present, 30 officers, non-commissioned officers and privates. Absent, 21 officers, non-commissioned cffi- cers and privates who couid be calied from the fieids where they are at work in- side of from one to five hours’ time. Ab- sent 5 who are outside of the regimental boundary. Owing to tue fatai lack of blankets and overcoa's the company did not leave town, as the weather Jooked squally. At iast inspection Company D of the Sixth was one of the lowest in figures of merit. At next inspection the leading companies want to look ‘‘a leetie oudt,”” There has been new life and interest stirred among the men, which is being kept at fever heat by a rivairy among them to excel each other in drilling and shooting. The expense for silver and bronze bars will be increased next year, if present in- dications count for anything in this com- pany. MERCED, .CaL, Nov. 18.—Captain Graham received orders at 2 o’clock Mon- day afternoon to assemble his company at the armory at 8 o'clock in the evening in heavy marching order with tents and one day’s rations. While the order was unexpected it had Jong been provided for as near as could be done in advance. Cap- tain Graham had previously laid out the duty of each man in such an event, and written directions for each department of the work to be done were ready in the office desk. The non-commissioned offi- cers were immediately notitied, who, in turn, warned their squads of the duty to be performed. From the nature of the order, and the fact that the first brigade had taken the field a few days beiore, it was supposed that further orders would bpe received which would send the boys into the field for the night at least, but instead orders were received to dismiss the company after an inspection by Lieutenant Smith. Upor the receipt of the original order, and the notification of the non-commissioned officers, a squad was put at work in the armory packing tenis and camp equipage ready for a movement, ani rations were brought in from an adjoining provision store. Another detaill of men prepared the haversacks, canteens, meatcans, tin- cups and biankets for issue to the men as soon as they arrivea. At 4 o’clock every- thing was ready to be moved, and at 8 o’clock forty-two out of the fi.ty-one men on the company’s rolls were standing in line 1n heavy marching order, with twenty- five rounds of ammunition in their thim- ble-belts awaiting further orders. Lieu- tenant Smith inspected the company, and after a short drill it was dismissed. The call gave Captain Graham an op- portunity that he was anxious for in order to thoroughly test the arrangements he had made fora sudden call and see what flaws there were in them or where im- vrovements could be made. It speaks well for the captain and his assistant in the arrangements that evervthing worked so smootkly. Some of the men were at so great a distance that they could not have been reached 1n time for the assembly, being at Fresno, Modesto, Watsonviile and in the mountains. Two members came in sixteen miles and two others about twelve miles and reported for duty. The company is well provided with blan- kets, but if it had been ordered into the field for the night the men would have suffered because of a lack of overcoats. There are not a sufficient number belong- ing to the company to clothe the guard on such an occasion as this. Troop € Cuvalry. SALINAS, CaL, Nov. 20.—The emer- gency call sent to the National Guard of California brought out Troop Cin short order, notwithstanding many of the mem- bers of Troop C live in the country several miles and could not be reached by tele- phone or telegraph. Bixty members of the troop out of seventy-three members were in line ready for marching orders at 4 p. m, Saturday. This, considering that the telegraphic order did not reach Salinas until nearly noon on Saturday, was rapid work. Four members of the troop were in S8an Francisco at the time and two over filty miles south, so that in reality only seven members of the troop whom it was possible to reach were not there, and these seven were excused. 1f every company of the National Guard responded so promptly as Troop C ir would not take long to prepare the citizen goldiery for battle. The troop marched five miles into the country, the time re- quired on the march being exactly one hourand fifteen minutes both going and returning. The night was one of the worst of the season, being very cold and windy, yet the boys seemed to enjoy the novel ex- perience of life in camp. They returned to town at 1:15 p. M., Sunday. All the commissioned officers of the troop were on hand, and Captain Burke was more than pleased with the showing made by the troop. SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CArt— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 880 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 8:30 o’clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open wntil § o'clock. 2518 Miss!on street, open until 9 0'clock. 116 Ninta street. open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MBEETINGS. £, E1NG SOLOMON'S LODGE No. 260, F. and A, M., corner Ge: “GA Stelner_sts.—Called meeting THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By oraer of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretarv. =57 OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 22, F. and A. M —Cailed meeting for HIS (MOSDmA,Y Evnsing a5 7:30 clock. Second degree. er e B EDW. F. DELG E1, See. W. 5 JASONIC T HALL ~ASSOCIATION — Stockholders’ meeting. ~ Noilce is hereby given that the annual meeling of the stock- holders of the Masonic Hall Acsocia‘lon of the City of San Francisco, for ihe elec- tion of nine trustees and s treasurer, will be heid In the Masonic Temple. In the ciiy of San Fraucisco, on MONDAY, the 7th day of Decem- ber, 1896. Poiis will be open from 12 M. until L GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary, SPECIAL NOTICES. e LUV EUNR U PR LS E=_GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER: cheapest place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. W BAD TENANTS ERJECTED FOR $4: collections made, el or country. Collection Co.. 415 Sopiey st room 6. Fel. S080. SITUATIONS W ANTED-FEMALE, SITUATIONS WANTED—Continned. ASTERN MAN, WILLING TO WORK FOR small wages, desires situation in private family; understands driving aad care of horses. Address box 40, Call Ofnce. MAN AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE), Pprivate place: man understands care horses, cattie and grounds: wife competent cook and ggon(-grur orsecond work. Address A. B., box Y OUNG GERMAX GIRL WISHES 4 SITUA- tion Lo assist with housework and children: Wwages $10 to $12. Apply to MRS HIRD, 721 Ellis st [ IRST-CLASS JOINER WA STS SITUATION in gentlemau’s house as janitor and to take care of woodwork and furniiure A. ¥. FRANK, 1715 O'Farrell st. (OMPETENT COOK WISHES A SITUATION; undersiands German and American cooking; 2 years’ reference from last place. Apply to MRS, HIRD, 721 Ellis. FZENCHMAN, GOOD GARDENER, WANTS situation; understand to drive and take care of :ll:!lel Address R. H. 231 Montgomery ave., . ASTERN COOK, 3 YEARS' REFERENCES; first-class American, ¥rench and German cooks: lsundress; second girls; Freuch and Ger- man nurses and maids: all_wiih firsi-class refer- ences call at LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st "IRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK DESIRES s years lasi place; City oF country. EN, 328 Sutter st. N EMPL YMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- furnishes best help of all nationalities. M IPDLE-AGED, GoOD, STRONG WOMAN, and knows how to work: s honest and steady’ i8 a fine housecleaner and laundress, would like few more days’ work, or g0 s:eady in agood home; small family: small wash; is all alone: is gie in need of work. Please call immediately 25 Third st., room 8. SEANb’I’ILBss, GOODCUTTER AND FITTER, would like place in family; would assist with chamberwork; good references. Address Seam- stress. box 44, Cull Office. G(}flD INDUSTRIOUS GERMAN WOMAN ‘Wants place to do chamberwork and help in 67734 Mis- the kitchen; boardiug-house or hotel; sion st ABLE GERMaN WOMAN BY THE DAY: laundrywork and housecleaning: price $1. Address MR~, BROWN, 91115 Mission st. WOBE OF AXY KIND WANTED BYAN Eastern man in wholesale or retail house. Ad- dress WM. TAMS, 105915 Howard st. (G/3RMAN, GOOD GARDENER. CAN MILK, drive, etc., wishes private piace; good refer- encws. 815 Stockton st. NMATE OF GOOD TEMPLARS HOME FOR Orphans, boy 14 years of age, recent graduaie from grammar school, having obtained free tui- tion to Heald’s Luaineéss Collexe, wishes place t0 work morning and evening for bis board and clotbes while attendiug school. Address Matron, G. T. Home, Vallejo, Cal. NEAT AND RELIABLE JAPANESE SEEKS position Joing some work every moraing, afier- noon or night. ESEM, 709 Geary st. TEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION of any kind; can keep books and correspond in Spanish ‘and Knglish; city reference. S Y,MM., box 44, Call Office. BYAMARRIED COUPLE (GEENAN) ON A ranch or vineyard; 15 vears’ experience; first- class recommendation; wages reasonable. Farmer, box 20, Call Office. HELP WANTED—Continned. W ANTED-A BUSHELMAN TG BUY A good-paying tailor-shop; plenty work on hand; very cheap. 1206 Filimore st. TRS -CLASS BARBER, RACETRACK EX- Fhange, ingleside. H. BukoanDL- BESTAURANT BUTCHER. MARTIN'S, 74 Market st HEAD WAITER. MARTIN'S, 749 MARKET, ! PBUSINFESS CHANCES. FINE SALOON, DOING A GOOD $' OO- business, with good fixtures; large stock: pool-table; the location is fine and cheap rent: it will pay you to investigate this fine buy, T. LUBELSKI., 7 City Hall ave. Z() COAL AND WOOD YARD; ALSO $7~)0- hay and grain; doing fine business; location the finest for any one wanting & business ofthis kind: it will pay you to investigate this place. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. ARTNER— PURK AND SAUSAGE SROKE clear $50 monthly ; small capital. 340 Fourth TANTED—A PARTY TO MANAGE AN W Jitice to nandie & new European paient: must have $500.to loan employer, on good security. T. LUBKLSK], 7 City Hall ave. ARBER-SHOP; BARGAIN: 2 CHAIRS. 1810 Castro st., opp. carhouse. 7OR SALE CHEAP—3-CHAIR BARBER, F oo 251 suxtn wi. QHOESHOP FOR SALE—1017 CLAY ST. S'the place for a young man. [AN WITH SMALL CAPITAL; AGENCY M ‘Slsiess: mow plag; $25 weekly guaran teed. 215 Sansome st., room 12. (VARPENTEI. WANTED TO TAKE SHOP *and living-rooms: long job, or contract for lot of stairs. Job cor. Market and Guerrero sts. 00D PANTSMAKE i, THOS. E. KENT, 597 Mission st., second floor. 2 2 EAMEN_COMPLETE COURSE IN NAVI- gation: only §15. Pacific Nautical Academy, 215 Sansome st., room 11. 00K FOR COUNTRY HOTEL; GERMAN; $40. Apply 509 Kearny st., room 8. $65(). FARTNER ELEGANT BUSINESS PVOU. office; only object in taking partneris 0 have services of interesied party; it will in- terest you. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $5H0()(), GROCERY AND BAR, OR WILL e « take partner: fine corner stand; long \pase and cheap rent; taging in $100 per day cash: the finest business of its kind 1 have ever offered rsale. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. $400, ResTAURS T TAT 1S & BAT . @ place is doin and the ;i";n(l:i‘::e;’l"‘je:o('xl\on the finest; the place must el L once: ses it to-day. T. LUBELSKI, 7 350. SALOC §!LK , 551 Caltioron st $1400. SpExer Missi 1 RY AND B. Rh “' > 01 1 0t el bl Fears; o opposition: Iiving oo low fent lekses vesti: ou wiil fin . i WILKE, 581 California st 0R€Y Proposition. I3 CORNER $100‘). Western Adaitn fice this beautiful business or ao, also satisfied to take stock at invol at WILKE'S, 581 Caiifornia “RY AND BAR. owner must sacri- ount of sickness; ice. Particulars TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES made to order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth, Fo& FULL AND CLEAN 10c MKAL OR MAD NURSE, INDUSTRIOUS AND WILL- 4L ing, wants to care for a private patient or in- valid: long experience. Aadress Nurse, box 8, Call Office, Oakland. (SMEETENT COOK Wi HES SITCATION in private family or would do general house- work. Cail at 738 Howard st. W OMAN WANTs SEWING TO DO AT bome: cleans and repairs clothing. 114 Fourth st., room 15. JOMAN. I A GOOD LAUNDRESS, SEAM- s ress and would like to make berself gener- Iy nseful, wants a sitnation in private fami'y. G. L., box 169, this oftice. JANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HA B- its and abilities, care of a place: good refer- ences. Address A.'J. P. ELDKIDGE, Sonoma County. Cal. SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN: SPEAKS GER- man; graduate. Address Y. X, box 54, Call Oflice. MALE ATTENDANT WISHES TO WAIT upon mental or invalid gentleman: best ref- erences. G. W., 528 Eddy st., San Francisco. G ERMAN CIRL WISHES A BITUATION TO ¥ do general housework and plain cooking or to take care of chiidren, Call at 257 Natoma st., ICENSED ENGINEER DESIRES SITUA- tion: e.tner city or country. Address P.O. box 2432, San Francisco, Cal. W L CHESTER HOUSE 44 THIED. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per nighi: $1 50 to $B per rae bus and bagea~w 1o and from the ferrs. bet, Third 7OUNG GIRL DESIR Y POsItion 10 do zeueral housework. 1259 Mis- slon st., Swedish ehurch. GREEABLE YOUN. WOMAN WITH <X child wishes a position as housekeeper: city or couniry; references; no triflers. Address MRS. E. M., box 147, Cail office. RESE:CcTA ELE GIKL WOULD LIKE A PO- sition. to do light housework. Please call or address 7 Franklin st., near Market. FEMALL bELe WANTED. COND GIRL, A SHORT DISTANCE, $20; Germao style, $25 ana $30; 2 wait- 20: 15 neat giris for general housework, $15.820 and $26. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 sutter st. (OMPE AMERICAN GIRL FOR GEX- / eial housework. Call or address 8 Martha place, above Mason st. ¢) SWEDISH GIRLS WANT A PLACE: 1UP- < stars and the other cook. Call 1522 Bush st. OSITION AS COOK BY AN AMERICAN; country hotel, inst:tution or boarding-house. 4 Martha piace, off Geary, bet. Mason and Taylor. SWEDISH MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN; IS A firsi-class cook and houseworker: can take full charge. Call or address in care of MRS. NORTON, Swedish ~mployment Bureau. 315 Sutter st. Y UUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION AS companion and to do some light work or take care of grown children. Call 1122 Golden Gate ave. 7 GIBL 15 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES A SIT ation in & nice family to assist in housework. Pl ase inquire, cither Sunday or Monday, 10014 Dolores st., corner of Twenty-third. Y CUNG GIRL, 15 YEAKS, LARGE FOR HER age, would like a place in bakery or notion- of any kind. Address 5100 Laguna st. 7 OUNG WOMAN DESIRES PLACE TO AS sist with lign: work and do dressmuking: u derstands all cutting, fitting, draping and design- ing: $3 per week. 1l Monday at 512 Larkin st. Cu,\n"fi ST WOMAN A PLACE WISH « us first class cook in & private family or first- cluss boarding house. Address D. V., 91 Ninth st. GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS second girl; wages $25 per month: references. Cail 1003 Leavenworth st. Y A LADY OF REF NT, A POSITION as seamsiress in private family or companion to invaiid lady. Call at 2 Post st Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, bet. 10 A. 3. and § P. M. JAITRESS, 85 A WEEK: 3 WAITEESSES, $15 and room: 3 waitresses, $20 ana room; young girl, small restaurant, 3 a week and room RIrl to assist in small restaurant, $15, call early: 8 lunch waitresses; waitress, $20, small place nousegirl, Gough st., $16: middle-aged woman, crameuto. Cal., $12; 2 housekeepers, 815 girl, Gough st., $20; girl, Scoit st., $20: girl, Hayes st.. §15; voung girl, Palo Alto. for Sonors. Cal. to $25; girl, Sixth st., $20: girl, Eady st., $20; girl, Broadway, $20: girl, Octavia st., $20: 18 giris, §15; 9 girls, $20; 23 young girls, $8, $10 and $12 per month, sssist, éic., nice families: 7 German, 9 Swedish and 3 Danish girls. MARTIN’S, 749 Mar- ket st. () FIRST-CLASS SALESLA FOR CON- fectionery store. MAKTIN 749 Mltltfh ] FAD WAITRESS, $25 AND KOOM. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. (\UOK, $25 AND ROOM. Market st. MARTIN'S, 749 EWISH GIRL; HOUSEWORK; $25. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st W AITRESS ‘10 GO SOUTH; $35. MAR- TI , 749 Market st. LADY ASSTENOGRAPHER. MAR- S, 749 Market st. YOOK; GZRMA $20.° MARTIN ('OLORED GIRL; HOUSEWORK. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. 7oU SMALL FAMILY; ANTE. coffee and cakes 5¢ g0 Lo 1344 Grant ave. 7 O COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR W S acieria, KNOX Coliection Agey. 110 Sutter W 2NTED—1000 MEN DUBLIN LOTUS BAR- ber-shop: shave, 5¢: haircut, 10c. 207 Fourth. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States Marine Corps. United States Navs: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally d-clared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and babits and abie Lo speak, read and write Euglish, and between 5 feet 5 incues and 6 feet i helght. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellis San Francisco, Cal. OOMS PAPERED, $2 60: WHITENED, $1: stains or biemishes removed; painting by day or contract; tigures. 1200 Webster st., telephone Steiner 235. NS HALF-SOLING, bUc.. LADIES, 40c. done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 757 Market, opp. Wil & Fireka.s. e JLCHO HOUSE, 86 ARKETST.—RUOMS 20c, 26¢ to 50¢ night; $1 10 $2 weex. 3 ARBERS PiOTI: TON EMPLOY 3 ment secretary, CON decorative work at lowest BARBER=-FOR E P. G Barbers' Assn. S. FU R)THR PARTNER WANTED TN ONF OF P2T5. G nices ana veur cauippedt batehar skops in the city; fine horse and wagon: splendid location and strictly firsi-class family raqy o hien will average $20 per day: need not be a butener as will teach {ncoming mau the budiness, G me! STEWART, 602 Mark - ALOONS FROM. 8200 T0 $15,000 > “Rosiaurants from. -§100 10 {.-_.:?,"r,?, Branch bakeries from. -$100 t0 31000 Stationery and notions from #2 0 to %1500 Cigar-stores from.. e 00 1o 82 Ali kinds of business bouzht aud <oid. naelt UNDERWOOD & $900 SALOON: ate rooms; fine plano and parior: 0 A PERSO MEANS, OK ON has & son they desire to establish in business, &an opportunity crn be had with the undersigned i apleasant. safe pnd paying business: the best of r.ferences turnished and (he same required. M. H.. box 118, Call Office ®E(0(), ELEGANT " OFFICE BUSINESs, ¥ $800. payie $:50 10 §200 ver mon can remain on the business; chance of a lifetime for energetic man: family troubles cause of sell- ing. R., box 106, Call Office. BUTCHER SHC C “TED W ITIL 3 pork store; Arsi-class fixtures; rent paid ono month; biggest bargain in city; cash trade. Ap- ply 114 Second st OURNEYMEN BARBERS EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 ~eventh st. W AX ED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS t0 know that id Rolkin, Reno House proprie- @r( A BONANZA; THAT ELEGANTLY $700. ftced up andsiocked saloon corner ot Leldesdorf and Hal.eck; no agents. VY ANTED—A FIRM OF BUILERMAKERS 16 tor, sull runs Denver House, 17 Third 150 | YV take up a patentonroyalty;leiter only. I. A. large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. K., 3717 Twenty-third si. W ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO C HINK OF | YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN WISHES Ei- some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_ you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. for their $1500 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wented. NEW WALDQ HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 8d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 50c.week $1 to $2 50: reading-room; strictest at- tention morning calls: clean: quiet; open all nigut. W ASTED-500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST Sc and 10¢ meals. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdori 100 XEX T0 TAKE LUDGING AT 10c, 15 and 20c & nignt, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: §1 week; rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. 81 50 & week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. IEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- Lindell Ho 5th and rd. 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. REFINED GERMAN SECOND GIRL, $30: nurse, $15: 12 housework girls, and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to$15.” MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. CYLoRED GIRL OR WOMAN, HOUSEWORK, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier sc. (APABLE KLDERLY WOMAN, GOOD COOK, housekeeper, seamstress, wishes situation im- mediately. Add. MKS. W., box 133, Cali Office. W ANTED—A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEP- er by a thorough, systematic American WOmAD; can manage any position where a woman of wordh is wanted; is a Protestant and above mid- die age; references. Call at 204 Turk st. W OMAN WOULD LIKE HOME WITH OLD Peop e in exchange for services: no objections to country. Call at once, 613 Mission st., room 7. Y QUNG COLORED WOMAN FROM THE South would like a situation as cook or ina doctor’s oflice; first-class references. Address D. D., box 164. Call Office. RESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY THE day in families. or work taken home: terms £1 per day; or would work with dressmaker. Ad- dress 655 Harrison st , off Third. (GEEMANT WONAN WISHES WORK BY I the day washing, ironing or housecieaning. Address 602 Howard st. W ED—BY FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAK: er a few more engsgements by the da; terms £160. Address P. M.. 43 Eigin Park. /OUNG LADY, UNDESTANDING SEWING, wants work with dressmakers; moderate pa) MISS DA VIS, 1004 Larkin st. = OMPETENT, USTWORTHY WOMAN wishes to do washing. ironing, cooking or housecieaning by the day; best references. MRS, CURTIS. 3367 Twenty-sixih st, near Mission. IDDLE-AGED WUMAN WANTS SITUA- AV tion “as firstciass cook in small hotel. board. ing-nouse or private family, or general honsework: references: cily or country. Address M, A., box 49, Call Office. (OCLOBED WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO out to day work of any kind. or will take wash- iDg at home. Address 183 Morey alley, between Stockton and Powell and Broadway and Vallejo. YTOMPETENT NEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL ) wishes a situation for housework: g0od cook; wages $20; Oukland or Berkeley; references. Ap- ply 630 Ninth st., Oakland. REFECTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE PO- sidon as working housckeeper: is good cook, and fona of children. address H. H., box 67, Call. W IDOW "WOULD LIKE A POSITION A8 working bousekeepeer in smail family or widower's home. 6515 Market st., room 18, JEAT YOUNG GIRL; 2 IN FAMILY, $10, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EFINED WOMAN. WITH A CHILD, $12: MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W ANTED—GERMAN COOK, $30: GERMAN, upstairs and 1 child, $20: second girl, $25} American cooks. $25 to $30; invalid’s nurse, $25; laundress, $30: girls for housework and assist. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. USSIE, [DA AND MINNIE BLATZ, PLEASE call or send your sddress to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EKMAN OR SWEDISH GENERAL HOUSE- work: girls, $20; 10 youne girts, light house- work, $10. $15; woman, make herself useful, country hotel, $20; waitress, assist sewing, $15. C. R HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. OOMS 150 TV 75¢ PER NIGHT; 60C TO $1 50 per week, Oriental, 5 Dromm st. EW GRAND, 246 THIRD— NY ROOMS ARTAY- reading-room. I NEW 10 ORDER; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing: work guaranieed. 749 Mission si., near Grand Upera-house. SIMON WANTS 100 MeN 1O GET_BOT- » tle beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 843 Clay. REDALE HOU lor: 200 room: T SHOES! SHO! any style, $3 up; derly man as parcner in respectable business. 3., box 168, Cal! Office. 5] 25, GOOD FRUIT STORE,_WITH ALL $125. GeTxcures: cheap at $200. Cail tor + 2103 Mission st. F b NG SALOON CHEAP; DWELLING- 650 Sacramento st., near Kearny. rooms. B. CONWAY, WiO KEEPS A FINE $4LOON + 8t 1023 Market st., is retiring from business, and will sell the stock, fixtures and good will of the same by anction on Tuesuay, the 24th, bet. the hours of 11 aud 12 o'ciock, as a whole, Lo the highest bidder. 595(). EARTNER WANTED TO TRAVEL: DZOU. advertiser has but one hand: must have help: paying business: receipts $10 to $20 Per duy: no soliciting; only those who have money and meau business need apply. 14 and 16 Ellis st.. room 113. TPHE BEST-PAYING DELICACY-STORE AND restaurant in the cify: patronage very select; well-estublished trade; must’ sell on account of sickness: very cheap. 'W., box 20, Call Office. K000, INTEREST 1IN ESTABLISHED DL . paying manufscturing business: sec- retary of the corporation with salary attached. Address M., box 5, Call Offic JOR SALE —GROCERY AND SALOON; dolng good business; will be soid cheap I ap- plied for immediately. 'Call 6 P. M. 5 Oakwood si., nr. Guerrero and Eighteenth. (GOOD-PAYING CANDY, CIGAR AND STA- X tionery store for sale, cheap, account of sick- ness. Apply 1314 Howard st. ALOON WITH CIGAR-STAND: GOOD BUSI- ness and locaifon; ar a bargain or will accept partner. Apply 31 Ninth st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Eixth. for a room: 25c a night: $1 a week. W ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at nignt while you wait: ladies’ soling, 55¢; men's soling, 60c: fine shoes made to order jrom $2 up: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up 0 $2 50. 582 Mission st.. bet. First st. and Sacond st. J OUNG FR. CHGIRL FORSECOND WORK and wulting, eity, $15: waitress and seam- siress. priva e family, $20. MURRAY & REA DY, Leading Emp oyment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. ],ADY ABOUT 25 YEARS OF AGE T0 AT- 4 tend connter and make berseif useful, small country, $20 and found: waitresses, country and city hotels. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents. 634 and 636 Clay st. W ANTED — COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS, nursegirls and glrls for bousework; city and country. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. 3 WATTRESSES, SiME COUNTEY HOTEL O $25. R.T. WARD & CO.. 610 Clay st. VW ANTED—GOOD GERMAN NURSEGIRL, must have references: none but German AGENTS WANTED. GENTS—IT'S THE LATEST AND CREAT- est money-making. educational Christmas novelty; writé quick. C. M. THOMASON, Oak- 1and, Cal. S WANTED. MEDIUM SIZE UNFURNISHED ROOMS: no housekeeping: about $8. JONES, White House. FURNITUKE WANTED. ANTED—OAK BEDROOM SET, BEDDING and carpet. O. F., box 73, Call Office. F YOU WA T GOOD PRICES FOR rURSE tere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. IGHER PRIC= 1THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indisna Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones YASH PAID FOR ESTIKE HOUSES U aller lots of furniture, carpets. ewe. J. BOWCH 2: n d_posta G. 4A AN- Ok BEST HELP OF ALL NATIONALITIES call or address Scandinavian Kmployment Of- fice, 107 O’ Farrell st W ELLEXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES position as a nurse or housekeeper; is a geod seamstress. first-class references. M, W., 21 Van Ness av WANTED-M ELLANEOUS. |<AKERY, CAND NOTIONS, CIGARS, '3 laundry; 5 sunny rooms: leaving city; bar gain. 1151 Mission st. RESTAURANT—HALF INT established 15 years: years. 1241 Marke: st. 16 CHANCE TO INVESTOGHES OF MODER- ate meaus; guaranteed. Add. C. E. Co.,221 Davis TROCERY AND BAR; REASONABLE; sickness account of sale. 122 ».angton st. AIRY PRODUCE: OLD ESTABLISHED stand: 12 years: a bargain. Call 146 PQR COUNIRY HOTEL ANDLI #8500. stable, at railroad station: pays $2500 & year profit; fine climate for health resort. H. M. WOOLLEY, 332 Market st. W E HAVE A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR some one with a little capital; we never vet offered a humbug: guirantee this. Address Man- ufacturers’ Agency, Oakiand, Cal. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN SAN JOSE. doing very profitable business, will be sold cheap: good reason for selling. Address box 74, Mercury Office, San Jose. {OR SALE—CORNER FOURTH AND HOW- ard, with 30 rooms; nicely furnished: all on one floor; good Iandiond. Inquire of the proprietor, 776 Howard st BAKEBY, CANDY, CIGAR AND NOTION store; sunny living-rooms; good location, 1201 Bush st. &;12,’ ELEGANTLY FITTED UP RESTAU- . ranc outfit. Apply D. MCRAE, 827 Mission st. EST CHEAP: remaining partoer 7 W ALL PAPER, 4C A ROLL: PAPER HANG- ing, paintiug, etc., by coutract or day’s work, our own price: work must be had. N. E. MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. MACHINERY WANTED IN EXUHANGE M “for Stockton lots. White, 516 Mission st. LD GOLD AND SILVEK BOUGHT: JEWEL ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels, ete., for sale. 1166 Mission st. \‘ELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHL N K. 10y ROCERY AND BAR: NO OPPOSITION: will sell cheap; good reason. Apply Call. '%20 MANAGING PARTNER IN LIGHT - manafacturing busin $1000 clear first year in signt. 215 Sansome, room 12. NVENTORS DESIKING TO SECURE OR sell patents or inventions, cail at Hall of In- ventions, 215 Sansome st., room 12 W ANTED—_PARTNER WITH $40.000 IN A grocery and liquor house established since 1865. Address A. V., box 39, Call Oftice. OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING SALOON. 1 quire 439 Pine st. "OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION as bousekeeper; city or country. Apply 117 Eddy st., room $1. \\ INCuE> 1 ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per ni; %1 00 10$6 per week: convenlent and respectal iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS _ THR WEEKLY CALL. 1n wravper, for mafling. LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE, ©(-RUOM CORNER HOUSE. . $1000 40 12 rooms: fine sunny corner.. . 400 50 rooms, clearing $200; in payme: 2500 +8-room house; rooms all rented. 600 8 rooms: near City Hall; new.. 250 14 rooms on Folsom st., near Third. 350 80-room house, clearing $500. 4000 86-room corner house, new fur; 3000 20 rooms, on 4th st., clearing $80, on! 400 82 rooms on Market s'., offer wanted. 12 rooms, central. good furniture. H. . DECKEK, 1020 Marxet SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. ERMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS GARDEN- ing, the care of horses, can miik, etc., wishes ation aronnd private piace: best references. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, ur. Cal; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr need apply. Call between 9 and 12, at 1123 La- OUNG GIRL, 14 OR 15, TO MAKE HER- self generally useful in refurn for a good home., PEESOS, IO SEW WITH DRESSMAKING. 3370 Nineteenth st. Fulton st. A EPRENTICE AT DRESSMA K13 ANTED—GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, 2811 Buchannan st. W Dousewor tor 3: wasen 36, 527 Fovrsn st [ IEST-CLASS FINISHE L ON PANTS; MUST W work on pants 1483 Jackson st NEAT GIRL ~GENERAL HOUSEWORK: ANTED—AN APPEENTIC:. FOR DRESS- making; good sewer. 424 Post st. remunerative employmeni; odd hours or all tme. K. W. McGARVIE, 636 Mission st. housework: plain cooking: 2 in family. 2113 Devisadero st. ’: 2 linery school; every lady her own milliners ladies prépared for the business. Removed from IGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. FLYNNE Dress-cutting and Making School, 14 Mc Allister guna s Cali 2 P. x., 27 Evrek: G'EL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 12184 tonlo st., opp. Jones, near Ellis. W ANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN be good. 417 Gearyst. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS TO wages $16: references required. 724 O'Farrell. QULOOLTEACHERS (COUNTRY) DESIRING ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT W ANTED—PUPILS FOR PEACTICAL Miis 410 Leavenworth st. 1o 2235 Geary, room 46, EARN DRE SING, MANICURING LESSONS: reasouable. Miss Doyle,212 Powell; 105 Nlnlsh LA T OF 6 ROUMS 23 rooms. fine coruer, new. 25 rooms, Market st... 50 rooms. fine furniture, payments il rooms, newly furnished, low rent. 84 rooms, bay-window, new.. $2200 UNDERWOOD & CO.. 765 Market st. F OB $ALE—a FIRST-CLASS SALOON. CALL 8t 114 O’ Farrell st. (399 CHANCE FOR RESTAURANT, WITH 1 3 1lving-rooms; near factories: owner leaviig this city: cheap; no humbug. near Bay. 2213 Powell st., ARE OPPORTUNITY 70 PURCHASE; old-established furniture, carpet and under- taking business; clears over $3000 a vear: stock $10,000. GEO.' L. BIRKMAIER, Welis-Fargo xxpress building. JOR SALE—OLD-ESTABLISHED POU and produce stand in one of the best in the State: owner going away. Apply Washington st., Oskland. $4000, BUSINESs PORTLAND, p . paying $178 per month: good chanc t0 Increase. Inquire C. E. NAYLOK, room & floor 8, Mills buliding. TRY rkets 918 OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- R lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night;: $1 week. $450 12 ROOMS: SPLENDID HOUSE. A. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41415 O’Farrell. Tel. E 426. AIRDRESSING, 26c AND 860: H noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 fi:fii’ HINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D. 20 YEARS; ANTED_MEN AND WOMEN T0O LEARN /help;tel. main 1997. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Clay. wbn':;r trade: only 8 weeks required: s ven al catalogue sent. i J APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R 75, IS Ry et e Sohogy St. Ann’s bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234, OUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSI- tion: can give zood California references; best of habiis; moderate wages. Address C. M., box 132, Call Otfice. - BAKER FOREMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS all kinds of bread and ceke, wishes situation; cliy or country. 19 Zoe st., bet. Third and Fourtn; Bryant and Brannan. Y CUNG AMERICAN WISHES SITUATION as assistant bookkeeper or stenographer; wages moderate. D. Z., box 163, this oftice. Fmsr-cLAs’s BARBER WANTS STEADY Work. Address Reliable, box 24, Call Office. ISHWASHER WANTS WORK. Z X, boxX 169, this office, D MAN AND WIFE WISH positions 1o do chamberwork. Address E. L., box 159, this office. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE. M ‘Winchester House, 44 Third =L, mear Markel 2Be to $1 50 per night' §1 50 to $3 Lor week: frea 'bus and baggace 10and from ferrc. MALE HELF WANTED, T VU Py S S NGINEER, SMALL HOTEL; 2 CARPEN- ters: man and wife for ranch. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. ERRAND-BOY, $10, ROOM AND BOARD: bellboy; 2 dishwashers: restaurant cook. $50 aud room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. OUNG MAN —AS NIGHTWATCHMAN. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. 94 BOOMS: FINEST ON GEARY ST.: PAYS handsomely. See A. M. SPECK & CO.. 602 Market st. 55 ROOMS: CORVER: SPLENDID APART- ment house 0g§160. A M SPECK & CO. SUNNY 1-ROOM HOUSE ON POSTST.; ONLY $325: 3 housekeeping floors; nicely arranged for income: cheap rent; choice iocation; & bargain. A. M. EUKINS, 906 \ arket st. CAKPEL CLEANING, ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS: cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Migr, 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. (ALPETS CLEANED AND KENOVATED " like new. FERGUSON & CO., 23 Tenth; tel South 38. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. HEN YOU BLCOME DISGUSTED WITH POOr work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet-beating Works, 853-67 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. W AITER, FIR-T-CLASS HOTEL MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. DVANCE CARPE EANING CO.. 402 Satter. tel. Main 394. GEO. WALCOM, Frop. VHEF, $90 TO $125. MARTIN'S, 749 MAR- ket st. J. EIICHELL CARPE: EANING CO., + 240 14th st ; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. (O \EPENTER WANTS WORK: IS AN EX- L perl.kon leaky roofs -sg skyl&u: r:pllr;:x 14 ‘work a specialty. Address Carpenter, box 151, Call omenr " ON WANTED BY A MECHANIC, e of doing most all repairs for a building: will do most anything; reference. M., box 84, Call Office. W ANTED —STEADY WORK BY YOUNG man (German) to wash dishes, assist in cook- ing. housework or other work: City or country. Piease address H. MILLER, 631 Sacramento si., m (GERMAN BAKER, §25 TO $30 AND FOUND: second, $35: waiter for camp, $25: cabinet- maker; shoemakers; wire-nail machine operators, $2 50 day: farmer and wife, $30; 2 farmers, Eonoma County, $15: boy for store, $3 week; tie- makers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st. 3 WAITERS, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL, $25: sbhoemaker, piece work: orchard-hand, board- ing-house waiter, §25, K.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Ciay st. P35IRY COOR, COUNTEY, $i5: BROILER, $50: chet,$75. HOTEL GAZETTE,420 Kearny. y ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN (GERMAN) With some experience, place to walt at table; small wages. Please address H. F., box 101, Cail. ‘W ANTED—A POSITION IN WHOLESALE house by Industrious yonng man: willing to start from the bottom and work up; best of refer- ences from Iast employer: will give any one $50 in gold coin for steady place. Address D, C., box 118, Call Office. APANES. SCHOOLBOY WANTS A PLACEH; & opeaks English well. GEORGE, 22 Prospeci SEUATION WANTED BY ALL-AROUND butcl references. her: i good T ol GRR 0 SHOEMAK ERS—3 FIRST-CLASS REPAIR hands wanted immediatelv: steady job: salary. XVII LLIS Bepair Factory, 2405 Sauta Clara ave., ameda. STRONG™ BOY WANTED TO POLISH stoves. California and Drumm sts. e R R R SRR M w ANTED—-SHOEMAKERS; CALL EARLY, With tools. 959 Howard si WANTID—‘I‘WO LAD- TO SELL PLANTS. Call Monday, 8 A. 3., 2610 Geary st. DSHWASHER WANTED. 158 THIRD ST. IARPET-CLEANING, 8c; LAYING, 3c: RUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 19 8th st. ONKLIN'S CARPRT- BEATING WORKS, 833 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 126. C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET- cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. Josms’a’ CO., MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Fighth ‘Telephone Jjessie 1061 TYPEWRITERS, HAYE YOU SKEN THE NEW PEERLESS Lypewriter an) Rotary Dupiicator? They stand at the head. K. E. REVOLK & CO., 409 California. EMINGTON, $35: SMITH, §50. SEND FOR sam le work. SCOTT & BANNAN, 333 Mong'y, GEN1S SMITH PREMIER: ALSO RENT and sell all kinds of typewriters. L. &M. AL~ E'XANDEK & CO., 110 Montgomery st., write for circuiar. e ———————————————— PROFESSIONAL UCARDS. OHN E. i ICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROO: 27, i lelephone Main 76, San Francisco, Cal. EADING RESTAURANT 1IN LEADING seaside resort of Pacific Coast: owner reiiring from business. Address 5., box 138, Call Office. U EWSPAPER KOUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, close 10 San Francisco. ¥or particulars appiy this office. RovTE FOR SALE AUKUSS THE BAY. anire at Office. [ FOL SALE. People always flock to where they can do the best. Follow the majority and you'll not be far Wrong. Remember, we sell for cash or on easy time payments Wicker Chairs and Rockers from .$300 up Enamel Bureaus S 750 up Fnamel Iron Beds . 750 up Fancy Rockers.. . 335 up Heaung Stoves, 5 1 400 up Cooking Ranges and Stoves. . 700 up Carpets, Linoteums, Matzingy Largest siore, largest stock, lowest prices. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1019, 1021 and 4023 Mission st. and 516, 518, 520 and 522 Minna st., above Sixth. Open evenings. Telephone Jesste 41, UCTIIN HOUSE, 837 MISSION ST.—ASH At sults, $13 50; folding-beds, $10. HAS M. PLUM & CO. UPHOLSTERY GO, 1301 MARKET ST, COR. NN 11 Carpets. Furniture and Upholsiery Goods. 400 ::;::u’l«:.'rs; cluAMBE.r; SETS, . $l4; es, or sets, 820; folding-b $10: bz outtita. 1. D Mot RTHE. 185 Homras AT L J NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household goods: new or gcod #8 Dew: cas . Oron time: open evenings. T ING FORNITUREGO IiF Do e ING FURNITURECO.,1127-29-51 MARKET, 5,"“““ 4 rooms, $:8 10 $50; best bargains in JBUCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—LOWEST o nn':!el: furniture, carpeis: all grades. 866 A n st UTFIT OF 3 ROOMS FOR SALE C . O 2 e URNITURE, STOVES, CARPE - F ters. showcases. ANDERSON n‘a}.s‘m Ferat SEWING MACHINES, (G000 BAREER WANTED, 15 TAYLOR ST, OHN R. AITKEN AND MAURICE L. Junn &% law, rus 519,516, Sth mhn‘:;nulé LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, Tented repaired; lowest rates. 205 Fourth s