The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1896, Page 12

THE SA FRANOCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1896 e - TR eee D e JURY IN THE WILLIAMS CASE | LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT Damaging Testimony Introduced Against Judge Heb- bard by Chief Justice Beatty and Justice Van Fleet of the Supreme Coust. Flatly Contradicted His State] ment Made Under Oath the Day Before. COULD NOT HAVE SO ADVISED. Argumintu by Attorneys Thornton and Henley on the History of Judicial Oppression. The jury in the Williams libel case was called in at 7 and 11 p. M. yesterday, and on both occasions reporting a failure to agree was by order of Judge Daingerfield ordered locked up for the night. The stroke of grace in the proceedings ‘was administered yesterday by Chief Jus- tice Beatty of the Supreme Court and Justice Van Fleet of the same judicial de- parvment, when they took the stand and flatly contradicted the testimony of Judge Hebbard on a very important point. It will be remembered that Judge Heb- bard testified that before he appointed General Sheehan as receiver of the bank he called upon Justice Beatty and con- sulted him on the point of his not intend- ing to commit a contempt of court; that Justice Beatty said ‘‘We know what you are doing; that’s all right; go ahead,” or words to that effect. Justice Beatty declared on the stand yesterday that he would not and could not have used the language attributed to him. that of Justice Van Fleet. It was conceded that the prosecution had made out a very weak case, taking all the circumstances into consideration. Thomas S. Williams Jr., the defendant, was called to the stand brignt and early in the morning. “Mr. Williams,” asked ~ Mr. Henley, “did you in the presence of Mr. Bartnett, in Judge Hebbard’s chambers, have a conversation with Judze Hebbard in which the judge said to you, ‘I have one favor to ask of vou, and that is that you go among your people and tell them the truth,’ and that you said that you would doso?’ “No, sir; nothing of that kind was said."” “Did he say thAt at any time or at any place?” “Never, sir.” The witness was banded over to Mr. Kahn for cross-examination. “Do you know who paid for those cir- culars?”’ The objection to the question was sus- tained. This closed the evidence, with the ex- ception of that of Justices Beatty and Van Vliet, and Mr. Kahn requested the court to limit the argument to two hours on each side. The request was resisted by Henley and Thornton for the defense, they arguing that to limit the time would have a tendency to break up a coherent argument. Chief Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court came into the courtroom during the | discussion and was called to the stand as a witness for the defense in rebuttal. After the u-ual preliminary questions, Mr. Henley asked: “Justice Beatty, there has been some testimony here with regard to an alleged interview between yourself and Judge Hebbard on a certain occasion, while some of that litigation that grew out of -the failure of the People’s Home Savings Bank was pending in the Supreme Court, and the following language wss alleged to have been useda: Judge Hebbard said: “Justice Beatty, I have come here to fix it so that I could not be punished for con tempt of court.” Judge Beatlty said: ‘Judge Hebbard, we know what you are doing; it's all right; go ahead; you'll not be in contempt,’ or sometning of that kind.”’ Then Mr. Henley added: ““Judge Heb- bard testified: Of course. I don't pretend to say that Justice Beatty told me to go on and appoint a receiver; I don’t intend ‘to bie understood as saying that. I wanted him to understand that whatever I did in the court below Idid it with the inten- tion of not committing any_ contempt of . the Supreme Court.’”’ The witness replied: “Well, Mr. Hen- - ley, theonly answer I can make to that is that I don’t remember having used any. -such laneuage which wounld convey the impression that would seem to convey. When my atiention was called by you to this matter some weeks aego, with reference to Judge Hebbard’s card in the newspapers with relation to that sub- ject, I nad so completely forgotton having ever seen Judge Hebbard on that occasion that I could not recall it. I afterward spoke to Justice Van Vliet about it, and he recalled some matters which revived a very hazy recollection of the interview. 1 could remember about this much: That Judge Hebbard did come there and say something about not wanting to act in any manner that would be deemed a con- wmgt of court, but what was said I could not begin to recollect. He there wished to disclaim any intention of committing con- tempt, any toinquire whether in acting in a distinct proceeding it would be deemed contempt of court.” Mr. Henley asked [again: “Do you think it possible that you could ever have advised Judge Hebbard that you knew what he was doing, and to go ahead ?” “I don’t know,” replied Jusiice Beatty, “how I should have known what he was doing. I certainly would not have taken a newspaper report as the basis for giving my advice to any one. I certainly could not have given him any advice.” “Was it possible that you would have told him in advance of what your judicial action would be in a matter coming before you in the course of your judicial investi- gations?” There was an objection to the question, and Mr. Henley said: “I understand that when Judge Hebbard pubiished in the newspapers a'card purporting to give the details of interview with Justice Beatty, he intended to have the people of this City understand that he bhad con- sulted Justice Beatty in regard to the ap- pointment of a receiver, and that Justice Beaity advised him to go on and appoint -a receiver.”’ The next question put to Justice Beatty was: “Did you ever say. Judge, ‘we know what you are doing; it is all right; go ahead, or language tantamount to that?’ “I don’t think that I used language which would convey the impression that that seemed to convey. On the contrary, I ngver intended to do anything of that kind.” Justice Van Vliet of the Supreme Court was the next witness, and was asked by Mr. Thornton with reference to the inter- view between Chief Justice Beatty and Judge Hebbard. He replied that on one oc- casion he went into Justice Beatty’s cham- bers aund found the Justice and Judge Hebbard there. Either Justice Beatty or Hevbard suggested that Judge Hebbard, had come there in order to convey on his part the assurance that he wished to avoid any app-arance of doing anything con- temptuous toward the court in the matter of ithis litigation. That was all that re- mained on the mind of the wiiness as to His testimony was corroborated by | what took place on that occasion. Justice Van Vliet added: I think it was Judge Hebbard who said pleasantly: ‘I have just been telling the Chief that I don’t want to get into contempt 1n this court in this bank liti- gation.’”’ “Did you ever hear Justice Beatty say, ‘Judge, we know what you are doing. It is all right’; or ‘go ahead,’ or language to that substance?” was asked. *I have no recolleciion which would enable me to state definitely whether I did or did not hear such suggestion. My impression is that [ heard nothing of that kind. If Justice Beatty had delivered any 1nstruction or direction to Judge Heb- bard I would in all probability have re- membered 1t.” e The court limited the argument to two hours on each side, and on the opening of the aiternoon session Julius Kahn began the ar-ument on behalf of the prosecution by informing the jury that this was not a prosecution on behalf of Judge Hebbard but that it was a proceodiné on behalf of the people of the State of California. He contended that it was libelous to pablish of a Judge that he was unfair, and aston- ished the courtroom by remarking that the defense had not been able to furnish a scintilla of evidence to substantiate that charge. The speaker then reviewed the evidence for the prosecution, and laid particular stress on the fact that Attorney-General Hart had named a man to Judge Hebbard to act as receiver, thus tending to show that the Attorney-General did not con- sider that such an appointment would be illezal. The speaker alleged that one of the first acts of the new board of directors of the bank was to scale a $5000 mortgage down to $3000, in order that they could get the money iuto the bank so as to pay themselves their salaries. Much had been made of the fact. added the counsel, that Judge Hebbard had ap- pointed General Sheehan as receiver in all those cases, What else could he have done? asked Mr. Kahn. He had toap- point the same person as receiver in all the cases in order to keep the funds of the bank intact. The speaker argued that Judge Hebbard had done all that he could to secure the depositors a representation on the board of directors and to have the defendant, Williams, appointed on the board, and in return, Williams had been guilty of the basest ingratitude. General gneen-n still heid the position of secretary and mana- ger of the bank, and if he were an incom- petent or untit man for that position would any one believe that he would still retain that position? askea Mr. Kahn. The alleged notorious reputation of James Alva Watt was touched upon by the sfeaker, who said that the defense had utterly failed to prove that Mr. Watt’s reputation was of that undesirable qual- ity. Mr. Thornton followed on behalf of the defense. He began by saying that during the forty-four years of the existence of the State of'California, and during all the elections that had been held during that time the press had existed, and can- didates had been freely criticized on the stump and in the press, and oftentimes those criticisms were couched in language neither chaste nor dignified. Yet this was the first time in the history of the State of California that a candidate had brought a suit for libel against any one who had criti- cized him during thecampaign. Candidates had been content to allow the voice and vote of the public to settle the question of their reputation. The prosecu.ion had contended that the defendant had committed a libel on a Judge in office, whereas such was not the fact. It was for the jury to determine whether the citizens of the State of Cali- fornia had the same right to eriticize their officials and candidates for office as had the citizens of other civilized nations or whether they were to be deprived of the right of saying during a campaign that such and such a candidate was an unfit person to hold the office for which he was seeking. In the whole course of his political read- ing the speaker had never read a milder criticism of a candidate than was con- tained in tlie circular alleged to be libel- ous in this case. The Ilaw stated, he con- ceded, that a man in office should not be defamed with impunity, but when a man was a candidate for office the people bad a right to criticize his fitness for the office to which he aspired. Citizens had a right to discuss the fitness of men in office as well as those running for office. How long 8go is it, he asked, since the platforms of two great political parties attacked the Supreme Court of the United States and when this attack was repeated irom every platform in the country? The defamatory remarks and published state- ments reflecting upon the character of President Cleveland, General Grant and of other candidates for the highest offices in the gift of the people were alluded to by the speaker, who ar ued that should the candidates who were thus attacked prose- cute the persons for libel who had made those statements they would not obtain any redress. ‘Whenever juries would bring in a ver- dict of guilty in such cases, taen would the right of free speech be limited as it had never been limited before. Mr. Thoraton took up the circular and commented upon the first sentence to the effect that Judge Hebbard was an unfair and unfit person to be elected to the office of Superior Judge. Heargued that voters had a right to say that of any candidate whether the sume were true or not, other- wise there would be an end to freedom of speech and of the press. With reference to the statement in the circular that Judge Hebbard had issued an injunction)rrohlbning the directors from meeting, Mr. Thornton said that the Supreme Court of California had decided that there was no law authorizing the Judge to issue such an injunction. Of all the wrongs that can be committed against a people, a wrong by Ejudgc acting in a j\lxdicml character is the gravest wrong of all. ‘‘Can you pretend to believe,” he asked, “that a judge should arrogate to himself powers that never did exist and that never could exist?"’ It was a wrong committed against Dick McDonald 1 jail, but the speaker was of the opinion that the differ- ence in some respects between the scoun- drel in the jail and the judge on the bench was not to uis mind at all palpable. In ninety-nine out of every hundred cases of judicial condemnation it has been found that oppression has salected the weak and the poor and the lowly. “In this case,” proceeded the counsel, “judicial oppression selected Dick MeDon- ald, and even Dick McDonald has rights before the law that should be respected. ‘What rights had those other men, four of whom were dismissed from the bar of the criminal court without one shadow of a stain against theircharacter? Why should any injunction have been issued against those men without warrantof law? What bad they done? What had Mr. Graves done who had been in office only sixteen days? Where was the law that authorized the injunction? Is it found in any books? Noj; but the law i§ found in many books that Judge Hebbard had no rignt to issue that injunction.” The counsel proceeded to read from the Bupreme Court_decision in volume 103 of the California Reports, wherein the court decided that the upromtmont of a receiver for a savings bank was illegai and void. Yet, in spite of his knowledge of this decision gdga Hebbard had appointed his friend Sheehan as receiver of the bank. The next point commented upon un- ' favorably was the bringing of the suit by Knight and the appointment of Sheehan by Hebbard in that case while the ques- tion of the validity of Sheehan’s receiver- ship in the first case was pending in the Supreme Court. “Anybody,” said the counsel, ‘“‘would have thought that the litizants could have waitea until the Supreme Court had de- cided and settled that question.’’ The attempt of James Alva Watt, »{i: acting as attorney for the receiver, to have himself made the attorney for the bank also was severely commented upon. In referring to the alleged failure of General Sheehan to make a proper ac- counting of his receipts and expenditures Mr. Thornton -aid: “They go through the dreary and dis- mal farce of the board of directors which had appointed General Sheehan secretary and manager of the bank, passing a reso- lution that Sheehan had satisfactorily ac- counted to the bank, while Mr. Watt, attorney for the bank, agrees that that is sufficient, and the same Mr. Watt, attor- ney for Receiver Sheehan, agrees that that is sufficient. From that day to this it has never been judicially determined whether Sheehan has returned the fundsof which he came into possession. There has never been filed a proper receipt for moneys received and disbursed by him. It is incontestible that Judge Hebbard allowed to be performed before him the farce of a legal proceeding in which the attorney on both sides was one and the same person. 2 “Have these men no right,” he asked, “to lay the facts before the public with such comments as they feel justified? I say that even if they erred there is a ques- tion above and beyond and apart from all attacks on a private character, and that is whether a litigant shall be dented access to the press, or to printed matter, or to the stump, for the purpose of invoking the judgment of his fellow-citizens upon the treatment he has received at the hands of a Judge?” Mr. Henley followed and began b} read- ing from an opinion of Lord Chief Justice Fitzgerald, who advised the jury in the case quoted that they should be very broad and liberal in their treatment of the matter, because the principle of the lib- erty of speech and of the press was most valuable and should not be trammeled without grave charge. The speaker commented upon the fact that the prosecution had not called as a witness ex-Attorney-General Hart, who was present on the occasion when Judge Hebbard promised to allow the directors to meet and resign. g Mr. Henley remarked that more than 10,000 depositors had suffered by reason of the failure of t .e bank; many of them had lost their all, and had been brougit to the verge of absolute destitution. Con- sidering all the circumstances the de- vositors had acted very temperately, and the circular was an unusually miid docu- ment. The speaker contended that Judge Heb- bard knew that he was doing wrong when he sppointed Sheehan as a receiver, be- cause only a short time before that the Supreme Court had reversed him on that very same point and had decided that the ap_;:iointment of a receiver was illegal and void. ‘With regard to the payment of $2500 to Delmas & Shortridge the speaker said that what had been done had been done under a valid contract with the board of directors by which they were to receive a retainer for six monthsin adyance. Delmas & Shortridge were ready and willing and able to render those services, but they were dismissed, and an attorney, James Alva Watt, employed, *“so that those miserable unfortunate depositors had to pay for another attorney in addition to those who had been paid. That was not honorable, economical management by the officers of the bank.” Upon the subject of the notoriety of James Alva Watt, Mr. Henley said that the man who could be made the subject of the animadversions of hundreds of people in different halls in this City courd not very well escape the name of being a notorious person. General Sheehan’s mode of making his livelihood was not taken up. “‘General Sheehan has no occupation,” said Mr. Henley. ‘“He is designated here as a political parasite. He has been a poli- tician and .has been the recipient of bounty from his party 1n the shape of various offices. He has been holding the positions of Bank Commissioner, Land Register of the United States, Secretary of the Yosemite Valley Commission, Adju- tant-General of the State, and so on. The term ‘‘parasite’” is figurative. If from this testimony it can be gathered that General Sheehan derived his sustenance from public favor, it may be said that he subzisted on the body politic, and to that extent he may be called a political para- site. “If John F. Sheehan doesn’t come within the terms of that definition, ac- cording to his own testimony, I don’t know who conld.” In conclusion the speaker said that a conviction in this case would strike a deatb-blow at the liberty of the press and at the perpetuity of the republican system of government. Mr. Foote closed for the prosecution, de- manding a verdict of conviction on the ground that the circular was libelous and that its staternents had not been substan- tiated. His effort was very. crude and weak and consisted more in denunciation than in argument. Mr. Foote concluded his speech at 5:50 . M., having spoken fifty minutes. Judge Daingerfield then charged the jury as to the law of the case and gave the case to the jury ar 6:35 p. M. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED— HAFLP WANTED-—Continued, B==" HERMANN LODGE No. 127, £ and A. M.—Called meeung cn SUN: AY, December 6, 1896, at 1 P. . In Masonié Temple, and from there to 2597 Howard st., near Twenty-second, for_the funeral of our deceased brother, HERMANN ZWIEG. By order of the W. M. L, SCHUMACHEK, Seoretary. B, CONCORDIA LODGE Nu. 122, I 0. 0. F.—The funeral commitiee Is hereby notified to_as- semble at Odd Fellows’ Hall, SUN- 5 DAY, December 6, st 1:30 P. 3., t0 attend the funeral of our late brother, F. HERDEL By o~ N. G. X der of t] 2 H. F. SCHLICHTING JR., N. G. CHRIST. KoxBER, Rec. Sec. 1IFRANCO- AMERICAN Lodge No. 207, L O. O. F.—Offi- cers and members are requesied to meet ac their hall, cor. Market and Beventh sts, on SUNDAY, December 6, at 2:30 o'clock p. ., to attend the funeral of ovr de- ceased brother, PH. RODKILLAT. A. LEON AURADOU, N. G. R. LAVIGNE, Secrotary. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET- ing of the San Francisco Br-ck;gym’ As30- clation THIS (SATURDA Y) EVENING, Decem- ber 5, at B. B, Hall, 121 Eddy st. Business of great importance. By order J. B. CAMPBELL, Pres. §& ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stocknolders of the Mutnal Electric Ligh: Compsny will be held at the office of the company, 617 Howard street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the 7th day of December, 1896, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock 4. ., for the 'purpose of electing a board of directors o serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. i ransfer-books will close on Thuraday, December 3, 1896, at 8 o'clock P M JAMES FISHER, Secretary. B MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION — Stockholders' meeting. Notice is hereby glven that the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Masonic Hall Association of the City of San Francisco, for the elec- tion of nine trustees and a treasurer, will be held In the Masouic ‘Temple, in_the city of San Francisco, on MUNDAY, the 7ch day of Decem- ber, 1896. Poils will be open from 123 until P. M GEO, JOHNSON. Secretary. erence from present employers. Address F., Call Branch Office, 167 Ninth st. INGINEER AND MACHINIST: CAN G1VE good references; w: not so much an object as to remain in city for the next 12 months. Ad- dress A. B, box 148, this office. J:PA;}!—.SIKS. ’Flltls’m.kAus COOK, W:J\"A;B uation in family: city or country. PPIY YAM 4, 923 Sacramento .{ B ENGINEER (-COTCH), CHIEF'S CERTIFL- cate, also practical draughtsman, wishes charge of machine-shop, macninery, eic.; best of Teferences. k., box 50, Call « flice, MAN AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE): man understands care of horses, cattle and round; wife competent cook and housekeeper: Mbphln German and English. Address M. W., box 65, Call Office. XPERIENCED POULTRYMAN, WHO UN- derstands the operating of incubators and brooders, steam bollers and engines, ihe raising of brojlers, green ducklings: pigeons and fowl for egg production, who understands the business in I of its brauches, with years of experience, de- sires position as manager of a poultry plant. Ad- dress R. W., care of I. A. Parsous, 506 M arket st. INCHESTER HOU! 44 THIRD. NEAR w Market— Eleotric hts = FEMALE HELY WANTED. EAD WAITRESS, 825 AND ROOM; GIRL, assist in small restaurant, $10 and room: girl for sewing and wait some, $16 and room; waltress, $25; woman cook, $20 ang room: chambermaid, $16 and room: waltress, small Testaurant: waltress, country hotel, $30 and room; girl, Martinez, $16, see 10 to 11 A. a.: girl, Eddy st., $20: g st., $15; girl for second work, $12: girl for Ala- meda; German ¢irl, Laguna st., $20; girl, Sutter st., $15; girl, Green st., 15; girl, Pine st., $15. girl, Broad way, $20; girl, Golden Gate ave., § 15 young giris. $8, $10 and $12 per month, to sist, ete., nice families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. CUOK, NO WASH, AMERICAN FAMILY, $30; cook, German style, $30: resisurant waitress, $25; cook, small boarding-house, $20, and girls for housework in city and country. J.F. CRUSETT & CU.. 816 Sutter st. BITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, Q BESTAURART WAITRESSES; 86 PER week. C.R. HANSEN &CO., 110 ‘Geary st. ADY WISHES POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper or plain sewing and repairing. Apply 821 Mission st., room 3, evenings. CANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion for general housework; good references. Call 6318 Minua st 00D COOK WANTS PLACE: EITHER city or country; private family or boarding- house: good referénces. G. X., box 162, Call. ARKIED LADY WISHES T0 GO OUT nursing in confinement. Call or address MRS. Mc., 650 Howard st., basement. BY,A REFINED, EDUCATED YOUNG GIRL, just from Germany, a position as companion or to take care of children. A%ply 1o 1512 Leaven- worth st., bet. Jackson ana Pacific, ITUATION WANTED BY ELDERLY woman; wishes housework in - a respectable famiiy: work for board and clothes. 107 William. ELIABLE LADIES' NURSE WANTS EN gagements; confinement or_invalid: term moderate. Address MRS. STANLEY, 882 Fifth. OUNG_WIDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE East, desires & position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; fond of children. Koom 1, 1607 Market st ERMAN COUK AND LAUNDRESS, $25: ‘waltress, assist with plaln sewing, $15: light housework girls, $16: 2 Joung nursegirls. nice home, $10. C. R, HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. SEUOND GIRL, 2 IN FAMILY, $26; 8 HOUSE- work girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 8 young girls assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. W OMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, COUNTRY, #15. MI1SS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st OOK, SMALL BOARDING HOUSE, COUN- try, $25: waltress, $15: cooks, housework girls, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. $) GERMAN GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 4 work: $20: small family, German Employ- ment Office, 306 Mason s IRLTO DO GENERAT, HOUSEWORK AND take care of youns child; good home: wages $10 pr month. 417 Baker.before 10'clo k Saturday. ANTED—YOUNG_LADY APPRENTIOE: mus. have some knowledge of Lypesetting. Address, stating wages, A., box 62, Cali Office. OMPETENT GIRL: COOKING AND GEN- eral housework. Call, Saturday and Sunday, 46 Grove st. OUNG SWEDISH WOMAN WITH A TWO- year-old boy wants situs.ion as housekeeper; g00d cook. Address 3 kedwoud court, bet. Six- teenth and Seve .teenth sts., near Howard OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES situation as second girl, doing chamber work or taking care of children; sleep home. Ad- dress C. W., box 97. Call Office. X of any kind. Apply to C. F. T. K., 221 Minna. RESSMAKER WOULD LIKE WORK BY LJ the day; fic guaranteed; reasona.le. 515 Jes- se st. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 607 Chestnut st., bet. Taylor and Jones, after 10, EAT COMPETENT GI#L TO DO iIGHT general housework. Cail A. w., 1307 Fillmore. JOUSEKEEPER FOE THE COUNTRY; g0od nome. Address Home, box 65, Call. GIRL FOR WING ON LADIES' WORK. 82635 Geary si. IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: AMERI- can family of 2; wages $15. 721 Ellis st. GIBL THAT UNDERSTANDS GOOD COOR- 1ng; no others need apply. 108 Ninth st. MERICAN GIRL WANTS TO DU LIGHT housework. Call after 1 P. 3, 52134 Natoma. IRL WANTED BY COATMAKER. 237 Montgomery st. coses: | 8 FORKMAN ON A GOOD RANCH: REF- 3 THCTIVE UNION EMPLOY- BARBERS arv, CONRAD TROKLL 857 Ciar ARBER-—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 5. ¥UCHS, 325 Grantave, - HYMEN BARLERS EMPLOYMENT vy, 11 BLRNARD, 102 ~eventh st D—GOUOD SHOEMAKER '_JN RE- fi:fl. 2102 Nineteenth St., NeAT UAstro. \ 0 HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. N s and dth—Single turnished rooms, night 160 %0 600, week 81 to 82 50: reading-room; strictest ai- tention morning calls; clean: guiec; open all night. ;D—GOOD COATMAKER ON CUS- W i coats with £00d wages. 626 Minna st. J JOTICE_L, THE UNDERSIGNED, BAVE this day sold my business to Scribner & Co., and all business from this day on will be trans- acted by the new firm: all having bills, etc. jagalnst the old firm will piease present them &t once. SCRIBNER & CO., 7 City Hull ave. $300 FINE SALOON, DOING A GOOD B eV business, with fixtures; large plosk: pooLLable; the location 15 fine and cheap v e i &y you to investigaie this fine boy. SCRIBNER & CO., 7 City Hall aye. $750. {oAT 35D Woop vamp; ST v ALSO Jocation the aeAnd Eratn; doing fine business; ofthis kind: place. nest for any one wanting a_busiuess SCRipl MU pay you to investigate this SHAIR BARBER-~HOP FOR SALE: $200; 3o iree. Inquire 821 Howard st ERIENCED NEWSPAPER SOLICITOR; 5Bt e opportonity: state iast employment. ‘Address Immediate, box 24, Ca 1 Office. S SH ND DURABLE CALF SHOES S aie to order: 83 50. 959 Howasd, ur. Sixib. OR FULL AND CLEAN 10c jEAL OR Fooflea and cakes 5c go to 1315 Grant ave. TOHO HOUE, 86373 MaRKE1 ST.—ROOMS K506, 280 16 506 night: 81 to 83 weex. NTED, 10 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOK W ASEERA KN GX Goliection Agoy. 110 Suttee #:;:A:Js YOUR 1DEAS, HALL OF INVESN- b lions, 215 “ansome st, r. 12; pacents pro- cured, promoted and sold. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED RE s Marine Corps. United States Navr: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 31 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States. or those who have legaliy d-ciared their intention 10 become citizens; must be of good racter habits and able to speak, read and write English, and between 5 fect 5 inches and 6 feet n helght. For further informauion, apply a: the Recraiting Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. NER & CO.,7 City Hall ave. $300. RESTAURANT: GREAT BARG in thef, e ARGAT 000 busliéss g Himedlate vicinity of Market ply KENNY & CO., 917 fitted up; low rent. o ketht: Ap- LADIE: TON—A A + teel business, clearing «t | 00 month: business estauli<h forniture of office, fixtures st s on and tri KENNY & o %300, EARTN ANTI D D « manufaciuring business, eral use everywhere: has nice (ra help of g00d man cun be Increaseq. invested in business to incease STEWART, 602 Market st OULTRY FARM, 600 HEAD T feese, chickens and igeons. OF DUCKS, igeon ranch consisting of 2000 p ducks and chickens. Plreons, geese, One Holstein cow, just calved. THOMAS F, CONKLIN, office Red Flag Mile Station, San Bruno road. ] ENTLENAN WITH BUSINESS Aniiiry for the sum of $16500 can secure retiring parr. ner's half-nterest In &JUCTative and rapiiy o creasing business: references exchanged. Addresy box 151, Call. : IN LIGHT £00ds In gen- de, ana with money to be se same. GEO. Sixe MENS HALF-SOLING, bUc.: LADIES, 40c.; done while yeu wait. 888 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S. £ EST 1IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect Jw ideas: they may bring_yon wealth, Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- De; Washington. D. C, for their $1800 fer and list of 200 inventions wanted. WANTED—LABDREBE AND MECHANICS %0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 iarge rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. TEY aCME HOUSE, 857 MARKLT ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25ca night; $1 a week. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. Market: 200 rooms, 26c & night: reading- room: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. JHOES| SHOES! SHOES! NEW T0 ORDER: a0y siyie, 85 up; mistis and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repairing: Work guarani 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house. HE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- uouse in town, Lindell House, 6th and Howard. 100 MES IO TAKE LODGING AT 100, 150 and 20c nignt, including coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. ANTED_SINGLE ROOMS, 166 A DAY: 81 week; rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. SIMON WANTS 100 MiN TO GET_ BOT- . tle beer or wine Be: best free lunch. 643 Clay. OOMS 150 TO 75c PER N1GHT; 6500 TO $1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Dramm st. MAKKETGT. SALOON, NEAK BALDWIN Hotel; first-class OppOTtUNILY for amy by ness man; advertiser about L0 leave for the kg, this.offer open for four days only. S. B., vox 1§, Call ce. Ninth st. . ].0DGING-HOSE FOR SALE—30 ROOMS: all on one floor; nicely furnished; good la; lord. _inquire progrietor, 776 Howard st. NEW PATENT, BEST OF ITS KIND, FOE & moneyed man. 623 Golden Gate ave. 2012 F.l]Lu(oBu ST.—RESTAURANT rORX sale. $150. STY 167 STATIONERY AND VAl store. Apply Call Branch Office BARGAIN; RESTAURANT WO "TH $600. Apply D. MCRAK, 829 Mission. E 1G CHANCE TO INVESTORN: MODERATE means guaranieed. C. E. Co., 221 Davis TAILOR-SHOP: CHEAP. 914 KEARNY ST. near Montgomery ave.; tetiring from business, O&hj‘:sTABLISHED WOOD AND COAL busiuess for sale: cheap. 2410 Geary st. REATEST INVEN 1 ION [~ OUR PRESE age—New cooking system which will revolu- tlonize the world: speculators with little money may join me to organize stock company. limited; patent secured: 50 ver cent on_the dollar guaran- teed 10 investors. Call and see the new process after 2 P. w., 124 0" O A PERSON OF MEANS, OR ONE WHO has & son they desire (o establish in business, an opportunity can be had with the undersigned in apleasant, safe end paying business: the best of references turnished and the same required. M. H.. box 118, Call Office. T EW GRAND, 246 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMS from 81 to 83 per week : reading-room. ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up'to 9 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can bave their suoes repaired at night while you wait: Iadies’ soling, 35¢; men's soling, 60c; fine shoes made to order from $2 up;: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water. ai less than one-fourth ' their value, from 26c up Lo 2 50. 582 Mission at.. bet. First 4 Recond st AGENTS WANTED, ASENTS, CALL AND SEE Mi: I HAVE the latest; nothin; lfke It ever soid; hours 9 14 Golden Gate ave. 105, ARE OPPORTUNITY old-established furniture, carpet and under- taking business; clears over $3000 a year: stock 50 PURCHASE: $10,000. GEO, BIRKMAIER, Wells-Fargo Express building ANTED — RELIABLE MAN WITH some money to take Interest in summer re- sort and large vineyards near San Francisco; see owuier to-day. 1608 Market st. OR11AND VITICULTURISTS MAY HEAR of a chance to make money on small invest- ment. Address box 4, Cloverdale, Cal. $350 BRANCH BAKERY AND NO- « tions: good trade; cheap rent. Address box 2, Call Oftice. TOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework or chamber work. Call or address 1023 Natoma- ANTED—A WOMAN WHO HAS BUSI- ness ability to travel: expenses paid: com- mission. Address 8. B., box 152, Call Office, TIUATION- WANTED BY MOTHER AND daughter for the same house; the mother a good cook and manager; the daughter to help in house; she is 16 yeurs old; city or country. Direct 64014 Minna st., S. ¥. ELIABLE YOUNG WOM AN WISHES A position as working housekeeper o- chamber- maid and sewing. Address Mrs. M., 3355 Twenty- second st., city. 0U G AND WILLING GERMAN WOMAN wishes work of any kind by the day at $1 25. Address 621, Seventh st. M DOLE-AGED LADY WOULD LIKE SITD- ation as housekeeper, or any kind of work. 348 Minna st. W ANTED—A NORTH GERMAN GIRL TO do second work and assist with chilaren, Ap- ply 160 Feil st., before 12 . JANTEL—TWO GIRLS IN THE COUNTRY over the holldays; good wages. Apply 1 Fifth st., room 22, IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SMALL family. 2040 Sutter st.. 9 t0 4. ANTED—A GOOD STEONG GIRL TO DO chamberwork. 8 Mason st. ERMAN INFANTS' NURSE: §20. man Employment Office, 306 Mason st. IDDLE-AGED WUMAN WANTED FOR light housework. Apply 18 Shotwell st. GER- G ANTED—MEN TO SELL ENAMEL LET- ters and signs. Enamel Works, 409 Sanchez. GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTS] pubiication since Grant’s book is Miles' Personal Recolleciio every one wants the book written by the commander-in-chief of the United States army: first sgent's commission $22 in 3 hours. E. PERSON. manager subscrip- tion department, The Whitaker & Ray Company, 728 Market st. NERGETIC MAN; PARTNER IN PORK and sausage store: good honest living with | small capiial. 34Q Fourth st. | QPLENDID CHANCE; RESTAURANT VERY cheap: owner wnst leave State. 45 Third st. ALUON FOR BSALE, $26. 14z TOWN- sena st. HOE-REPAIRING SHOP CHEAP 1F SOLD to-day. 4102 Nineteenth, near Castro. 0 MAGAZINE OFFERS SUCH LIBERAL inducemente fo seoits a5 Tho Family Jourral some PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED IN WELI-ESTAB- Ii<ied real estate business with $1000 capital; real name and references. B., box 117, this office. e e e e e JITUATION WANIED BY A SCANDINA- vian girl as firsi-class cook; understands all branches. Call at Educational Industrial Unfon, 7 Van Ness ave. TOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN ENG- lish family as purse: speaks English and French. Please call 183 Jessie st. TOUNG DANISH GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Please cail 2800 Sacrumento st. MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WANTS situation 10 do generai housework; good plain cook; wages $10 to $12. 504 Howard, cor. kirst. ADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION AS HOUSE- keeper; city or country. Apply 117 Kady, r. 1. ADY WISHES T0 DO SECOND W KK AT & notel. 87334 Market, room 31, second floor. 1,ADY WO LD LIKE & SITUATION 48 i housekeeper; city or country. Apply 181 Taylor st., room 2. /INCHES. kR HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NR. Jiariet: 900 rooms: 25 to ‘$1 60 per iighi £150 1086 per week: convenlent and respectable. iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. SULUATIUONS WANTLO-MALE, (VOACHMAN WHO UNDEKSTANDS GAR- dening and milking wishes situation; best of references. L. ANDRE, 816 Stockton st UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281 W.C.YOUNG, mge (JLINESE AND JAFANESE EMPLOVMENT office; best help. 41434 O'Farrell. Tel. E 426. NHINESK & JAPANESE: ESI’D. 30 YEARS: help:tel.matn 1997. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Clay. APANESE [NTELLIGENCE AGENGY, K 75, St Ann's bidg., 6 Kddy t.: tel. Main 528! Coachman and_ gardener; good driver: can milk Address A. S, 1200 Seventh sp.. Oakland, OUNG GERM\N WISHES TO LEARN grocery or saloon business. Address G. G., box 80, Call. TANTED—YOUNG GIRL 10 DO LIGHT housework and tend store; wages $8. 904 Dolores, bakery. ANTS AND VEST MAKER — ONE_WHO can meke both. THOS. E. KENT, 597 Mis- sion, secund floor. (JIEL "FOR ~COOKING AND GENERAL X house work. ¢ all forenoon, 1628 Sutter st. ROOMS WANTED. OR 2 NICE SUNNY ROOMS AND KITCHEN if desired: part of flat: furnished or unfur- nish-d; very healthy location. NW. cor. Twenty- first and Doiores sts. ORE, LARGE OR TWO MEDIOM UNFUR- nished r oms. G. M., box 59, Call ('ffice. $60. SasrE somon KNy o0 + store; 4 living-rooms. Ing. 1127 Mission. $8- 00, SoUNTEY HOTEL AND LIVERY v . stable at railroad station, paying #2500 ayear profit: excellent climate for health resort. H. M. WOOLLKY, 532 Market st. %20 GOOD COOK TO TAKE HALF IN- - terest In restaurant; good location; no agents. G. E. R., box 44, this office. $40 CORNKR SALOON; . fixtures Third st. 00D COR. SALOON ACROSS FROM DEPOT; will take partner or exchanze. 212 Townsen $50 GROCERY AND BAR: 4 LIVING « rooms. Apply California Brewery. HANDSOME suitable man and wife. 45 ANTED—HOUSEKEEPER OR MATRON for institution. 2302 Clay at., 12t0 1 P. ). JANTED — AN EDUCATED, MIDDLE- aged woman, scrupulously neat, who nas had experience in the management of & bousehold and care of children: widow preferred, without family entanglements: will have the care of two girls, 7 ana 10 years, and general management of home: one servant allowed. Address M. A., box 154, Call Otice. QEWING ‘LESSONS FREE — NOW 18 THE time to enter the Mc Dowell Dress-cutting School. 836 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. BOARDING WANTED. OUNG LADY WISHES BOARDING IN familys central; terms; references. Box 100, Call Office. TANTED—ROOM, BOARD AND WASHING; not to exceed $20. L.. box 85, (all. MONEY WANTED. ANTED—FROM PRIVATE YFARTY, $200 o &n good security: good interest. J. M. D, box . Cal ’ once. 133 Taylor st. HOOTING-GALLERY AND CIGAR-STORE: 91314 Market st.: must sell at once: any offer considered: value in stock over $375; will take less; jease 3 years. E. L. BRADFORD. 500, BEESTAUSART FOR SALE: GOOD « location; daily receipts average $40; full trial given: no agenis. Inquire Call Office. WNER, BECA { SE OF SICKNESS, WISHES to sell restaurant; good paying business Call on manager, 204 Fourth st. JIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. FLYNN'S Dres-cutting and Making School, 14 McAllister EARN URESSCUTTING AND FITIING: iskirt patterns,2sc. McCDOWELL'S, 686 Market ANTED—MEN \ND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 3 weeks required; tools iven and catalogue seni. S ¥ Burver , 515 Howard st. OST CONVENLENT AND RKSPECTABLE ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market. 00 rooms: B¢ to $1 60 per night; $1 50 to $5 ¢ week: iree ‘bus und baggaze 10and from ferry —_— MAL: bhue WANLIED, \v ANTED—-VINEYARD FOREMAN, 81 25 A day and found; woodworker, $30 and found; vegetable gardener, $20 and found: working fore- man, handy with tools, $35 and jound: Japanese ool for ciub, $35 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSKETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ARNESS-MAKER FOR RANCH, $30 AND found: milker, 16 cows, $15, city: farmars, $20 and $25: farmer and wife, $30. MURRAY & uEADY, Leadizg Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st CHURCH NOTIC QS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor; Rey. Kdwin H. Jenks, co-pastor. Dr. Mackenzie will preach at 11 A- M. Mr. Jenks will preach at 7:30 . M. Sunday- school at 12:45 p. M. Y. P, 8 C. E. at 6:16 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday &t 8 P. L All are welcome. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, Golden Gate ave., cor. of Polk st. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor.” Services at 11 A and P M. Y. P.S. C E. at 6:30 p. o ‘The pasior will preach at both services. Subject for evening, fourth lecture in the series of “The Great Physician and His Patients”—Healing of the Centur.on’s Servant.” ‘The vexed question of clashing classes considered. HOWARD PRi:SBYTERIAN CHUKCH, cor. Oak ana Baker sts.—Rev. F. R. Farraua, idence 519 Devisadero st.” Services at and 7:45 P, M. kvening sudject, “A Remarkable Family.” ~Sabbath-school A Y. P8 C E. at6:30 Py Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening. The Ladies’ Guild will hold & Christmas bazaar and entertainment on mext Thursday and Friday af ernoons and evenings, December 10 and 11, In the church buliding. & HOWARDSTREET METHODIST EPIS- copal Church. bet. Second and Third streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D.. pastor. Mar.in Schultz, musical di recior. W. F. Gibson, Sunday-school superinten - ent. Hours of public worsbip, 11 A. M. and 7:30 2. M. Sunday-school &t 12:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Epworth League, 6:80 Suunday evening. Morning subject: “Sacra: mental.” Evening subjeci: “More About Reli- glous Controversy, Who Is Wiiling to Contend Karnestly for the Faith?” Pastor’s residence, 140 Hawthorne s reel, near the church. Teiephone Red 961. Churcn tel phone, i lnck 961. & ENTRAL METHODIST KPISCOPAL Church. Mission st., bet. Sixth and Seventh— E. R Dille, D.D., B. V. Watt. Sunday- musical dir: c- AL 9:30 will preach; subject, “The Laws of Thrift,” & prac- tical sermon to young men. Sunday-school st 1 P. M. Bible classes for adults. Kindergarten for little ones. Young people’s meeting at 6:15 2. a. All weleome. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CORNER Sixteenth and Market sts.—Rev. F. F. Jewell, past services morniug 11 o'clock: evening 7:30. Sunday-school 12:10 P.M.: John Dvar, su; erl 'tendent. All are cordially invited 10 attend. Seats free. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada o o ne year for $1 50, post- SPECIAL NOTICES. &, YOTICE. — ABANDOSED CHILDREN in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since July, 1885: Loretto Rowker, age 11 years; Gertrude Sheridao, Dfi 11 ye: Genevieve Sheridan, age 4 years; Narcisca Ozio, age 7 years; Mary Fitzgerald, age 7 years; 1eresa Coyle, age 12 years: Mary Rowan, age 10 years. y GAS FIXTURES MADE 10 ORDER; cheapest ace in the city. H. HUK. SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS KJECTED FOR $4: coliections made, ity or Mlflr*. fic Lollection Co., 415 Montgy st.. 100m 6. Tel. 5580. WERKS NEWS FOR 6 CENTS_TAR A WEEKLY CALL. ta wravper, for mailing. OUNY MAN, 22. WISHES TO DRIVE A milk wagon or light delivery wagon. Call or address N. T. SULLIVAN, Army st. and San Bruno road, oity. PUSITION oF TRUST young business man; references: rity. F., box 44, Cs AKERS AND CONFECTION ERS—ENGLISH | “baker and pastry cook, with 17 years’ experi- ence in first-ciass trade, . esires position, G, PYE, Dimond, Alameda County, Cal. WANTED BY A bond secu- Uovx FOR SPORTING RESORT, $40 AND found ; second cook, $20; cook, country hotel, $30: dishwasher, $15; cabinet-maker, etc. MUR- RAY & RiADY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Ciay st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. 0 EXCHANGE—COLLECTION OF 150 SIL- ver and copper coins for si shot camera or shutter. . Address ARTHUR INK&KSLEY, Safe Deposit Building. ASH FOR SHOEMAKER'S SECOND-HAND outfit. F. J. LINKLETTER, 545 Market st. 00MS PAPLRED, $2 60 UP: WHITENED, $1 up: scains or blemishes removed; painti by day or contract; 1200 Webster, tel. Steiner,23 g 35. W ALL PAPER, 4C 4 ROLL: PAPER HANG- ing, painting, etc., by contract or day’s work, ar_your own price: work must be had. N. E MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 118814 Mission. UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. SBiL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal. CARPET CLEANING. TTY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS; cleans, moves. lays carpets. @. H. STEVENS, Dicr. 38 and 40 Lighth st.; telephone South 260. VAKPETS CLEANED AND KENOVATED like new, FERGUSON & CO., 23 Tenth; tel South 86. D. MACKINTUSH & CO., successors. APANESE COOK FOR RANCH, 825 AND found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ing Kmploymgnt Agents, 634-636 Clay st. JHEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet-beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, ESTAURANT BUTCHER, $40; THIRD cook, restaurant, $40; 2 waiters, resiaurant, city, $25 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, 00D REF- erence, understands care of horses, situation u8 coachman. Address 537 - acramento s.. TEADY, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN (GER- Il'l:All)) wishes a situation. Address W., box 72, TIUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED > man, 38, o take care of horses, milk cows and gardeniig: low wages; best of references. W. B, box 82 Call. 3 ANDY LAUNDRYMAN WHO CAN RUN engine, boiler, washhous marking or dis- tribriting, wishes work at the lowest wages. Ad- dress H. L., box 82, Call. OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN Yunnnm;; speaks German, MILLER, 108714 Market st. MAN AND WIFE (NEW ENGLAND PEO- ple) for private pla‘e; man understands care of horses, cattle, grounds aud poultry: wife com- petent <ouk, housexeeper or secoud WOrks city or country. Address M. W.. box 77. Cail Office. OUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION; ANY kind of work: small wages. S., box 14, Call. TEAD,, ENERGRTIC M N WITH SMALL cupital w.shesto join & genuine busiuess; has best references: handy wiih tools; can quickly adupt bimself to any kind 0f Work: no agents or fakes. Address J. B., box 20, Call Office. ANTED—FOSIITON BY AN ALL-ROUND machine-hand; thoroughly competent for any kind of work: small mill preferred. M. H.pbox (JERMAN FARMER AND WIFE, $30; S(X Scandinavian farmers, $16 and board: mid- le-aged chorema for priva‘e place. country, 810 and found. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (‘n‘uzr, HOTEL, 850 TO $1Q0. C. R. HANSEN J & CO., 110 Geary st. IOOK, 836 AND ROOM, HOTEL; ALSO SEC- ond cook, $30 and room: cook, 38 a week: brotler, 850;" waiter, country, $25 and room; ustty Cook aud belp on the range, $45. - TN'G, 749 Maries st. SR MAF, FOR CHORING, and board: young m: tng, etc.; ranchhand, Mariket st. ETC., $10, ROOM for office work, collect- 5. MARTIN'S, 749 DVANCE CAKPEI-CLEANING CO.. 403 Sutter, tel. Main 384. GEO. WALCOM, Prop. E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO., + 240 14th st.; cleaning Sc a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. W ANTED—_NOVELTIES, ALL KINDS, FOR a saloon. Write full particulars; adaress Up-to-Date saloon, Laredo, Tex. $550. iwuignt: tauire 5 Third st 0 $17 R STAURANT—CHEAP; ON AG . count sickness: make offer. 206 Ellis. $20 Kearny. SALOON: FINE LOCATION; 12 EOOMS, WELL FURNISHED AND RENT- « chesp rent. 650 Sacramento st., near ed, to sell cheap. 14384 Turk st 00D CHANCE FOR A RESTAURANT; first-class oysier and chop house for sale: good location: proprietor Is leaving city. 216 Sixth st. AKERY,” CANDY, NOTIONS, CIGARS, I+ jaundry; 5 sunny rooms: leaving city; bar- gain. 1151 'Mission st. XAMINER ROUTE IN OAKLAND FOR sale. Address W., box 9, Call Office, Oakland. RETAURANT HALF INTEREST CHEAP; established 15 years; remaining partner 7 years. 1241 Marke; 4000 BUSINESS, PORTLAND, Oit: . paying $176 per month: good chanca to Increase. Inquire C. E. NAYLOR, room 8 floor 8, Mills building. EADING RESTAURANT IN LEADING seaside resort of Pacific Coast: owner retiring from business. Address S., box 138, Call Office. / ANTED—PARTNER WITH $40.000 IN A grocery and liguor house established since 1868. Address A. V., box 39, Call Office. J EWSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR CITY. close t0 San Francisco. For particulars appiy 1his office. ¥ ARPET-CLEANING, 3¢; LA YING, 8¢; RUG samples free; tel. sessle 944. Stratton, 19 8th st. Cusxus‘a CARPKT- BEATING WORKS 333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 126. FOR BALE ACROSS 1HE BAY. Ia- auire at Cail Offi LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. 3C A YAKD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET- cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. ONES & CO., MAIN Fighth st._Telephone FFICKE 25 AND 27 ssie 1061 LOST. IBERNIA BANK BOOKLOST ON MARKET street. Finder leave at bank. 2 3-ROOM CORNER HOUSE. $1000 12 rooms: fine snnny corne: 400 50 rooms, clearing $200; in payments. 28-room house; rooms all rented. 8 rooms: near City Hall: Lew. . 14 rooms ou Folsom st., near Third. 66-room corner house, new furniture.. 8. rooms on Market st., offer wanted. 13 rooms, central, good furniture. * H.C. DECKER, 1030 Market s AN AND WIFE: COOK AND HEL! 3 M55 2l Toom: | MARTIA'S 7§ Marrer B8 ANTrD—ENGINKER FOR A FLOUKMILL in country town, $60 to 8656 per month: refer- ence requir.d. W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay st. MEN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT o l:‘ld wllliggflw workhcln ll-;.:l"n of a permanent situation at ge wages by wi atonce to P, V. H., box 283, Augusta, Maine. . ¥ 9 ENERGETIC YOUNG MIN TO SELT, GOOD paying article. Apply Sunday io 125, K., 5285 Sixtoenin st 0 Monday, ANTED —GOuD BA:BER s. W.,.u Sunday. 281 Sixth st. MDA 300D BAKBER WANTED, 11 st., cor. Adeline, Oakland. w Sl 126, Call Uffice. Y OUNG MAK (AN M. D) WELL POSTED and qualified to put up prescriptions from ex- perience (not a registered pharmacist), desires a situation with som druggist: elther city or coun- try. Address A., box 36, Cail Office. MLDIEAGED MAN RECENTLY FROM East (speaks German and Enelish) would like Position in wholesale house: can give §ood refe ences. Box G. 66, Call Office. T 00D BARBER WA . TED FOR SATURDAY: G 10c shop. 623 Clay st. Shes e ANTED — BARBER 3108 Barker ot FOR SATURDAY. Guon DISHWASHER. 28 FIRST ST. |5OY, WHO CAN ¢UT MEAT. APPLY 38 Harriet st., at 1:30 P. ™. OUNG MaAN ~XPERL: NCED AND WELL recommended wants position as head waiter Or stev ard. 1o take full charge of diniug-room. Ad- dress W. M., box 16, Lall. “OUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSI- tion where there is no Sunday work; best of habit. and Cal. references. T. M, box 11, Call. TERMAN BAKLR: FOKEMAN OK GOOD second hand on bread. cake or pies: city or country. 521 Seven.h st., bet. Bryant & Brannan. W ASTED—ITUATION BY A GERMAN 38 coachman and to work arcund house: experi- ei:ced and references. O. R, box 44, Call. (90K WAS®S STTUATION IN COUNTEY: bakes good bread, Address 1301 Santa Clara ave., Alameda. \JJLDERLY GERMAN WANTS PLACE aT genileman's coungry residence, hotel or road- nouse: very handy wiih ail kinds of tools: under. stands horses; small waces if steady place and 300d home, C. C., box 45. Call., SWEDE, 34 YiARS OF AGE, WOULD LIKE any kind of situation: first-class lanndryman; also private place: sober and industrious; A1 rer erence. Address C. E., 718 Minna st. L 00D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RA- PHAEL'S, 9 Kearoy st. OY WANTED IN THE DRUGSTORE COR. of Geary and Octavia sts 'RARBEXR WASHSTANDs, ONE, TWO AND three bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave. ANTED— AN EXPERIENCED FURNI- s-cx furniture. Apply 523 Market, bet. 2 and P. M. ture salesman: one who CAD #is0 set up and AITER WANTED TO :EUY HALF IN- terest in restaurant. 642 Sacramento st. A~TED—500 MEN TO-DAY 10 EAT BEST 8¢ and 10c meals. <1d mno§. 410 Kearny. OSEDALr, 841 ELLIS; CHEAPEST AND best lodging-house in the city. | AKBERS, AFTESTION-FOi SALE, HO- tel shop, with two billiard-tubles included, at a reasonable figure: part cash; rent reasonahle. For fuil pariiculars inquire of H. BEKRNAKD, 102 Seveuth st. wA:‘l’l‘zD—A'r ONCE, MAN WITH SMALL ital: new scheme: big money. 215 Binlom::.‘,mmll & n OST—LADIES' GO..D WATCH, ON THIRD + and Market sts. Please leave at Call Office and receive reward. ODGING-HOUSE OF 14 ROOMS: GOOD J relfable house from which good Iiving can be made: fine furniture, low rent. 116 Leidesdorff st. OST—ON THE WAY HUME FROM THE Columbia Theater, one Ea tern Star pin. Please return to this office and receive reward. e e ODGING-HOUSE WANTED OF 80 TO 50 4 rooms ; none but proprieiors need reply. Ad- dress A., box 10, this office. FOUND. OUND—A BLACK POODLE DOG. OWNER Fclll at 3113 h!nnl St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECI- alty; private; no charge unless successtul; all law suits, clalms, collections, wiils, deeds, eic., at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, at'y-at-law, 850 Market. ATCORS’ AND MECHANICS WAGES COL- lected: estates probated; deeds, wills, contracts drawn: advice free. J. G. JEFFRESS, law ofice, 683 Market st., room 23. W. KING, CHRONICLE BLDG; CONSUL- « tatlon free: probate: all cases: fees low. INGURE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 431 Parrott building (Emportum). DVICH Fek: NU CHARGE UNLESS sUC cesstul. W. W. DA VIDSON. 927 Market st. TAXPEWRITERS, HAYE You SKEN THE NEW PEERLESS typewriter and Hotary Dllelnwr! They stand atthe head. K. E. REVOLK & CO., 409 California. GENTS SMITH PREMIER: ALSO RENT and sell all kindsof typewriters. L. &M. AL EXANDER & CO, 110 Montgomery st., write for circuiar STORAGE. TORAGE-CH KA PEST IN THE CITY: FIRE- proot bullding: advances made. 211 Larkin. FUBRITORE =FIANOS, TEUNKS. =~ AD- vances. shipping CHAS L. 7'A Y LOK.204 Post. ———e e FHYSICIANS, SEWING, MACHINES. O St e e e S e LL RINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHRANGE! A. Tented Tepaired: lowest rates. NIMM: IRST-CLASS TRANSIENT HOUSE OF 8 rooms: bargain this week. 131 Taslor st. ~-ROUM LODGING-HOUSE ON WATER sront: - cheap: parties going north. L. H., ‘box 128, Call Office. WEEK’'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS WEEKLY CALL. In wraover. for malling. PURNITURE »us GANT FURNITURE UF 7-ROOM FLAT | X4 tor seie; aiso upright, Mozart piano; sold cheap. 936 Oak st., cOr. Scott. = R £.] 41 JONES—SIX NICELY FURNISHED 5143 rooms; fiat: rent very low; sold at bargain., ING FURNITURE CO., 1127-20-31 MA RKET, furnish 4 rooms, $.8 t0'$50; best bargains, URNITURE OF 6 KOOMS FOR SALE; WILL sell in separate pleces. 214 Sixth st. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—LOWEST prices; furniture, carpe:s; all grades. 866 Miss'n UCTION HOUSE, 827 MISSION ST.—ASK chamber suits, §13 50: folding-beds, $10. HAS. M. PLUM & CO. UPHOLSTERY GO 1801 MARKET ST., COR. NINTH. Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. SAL. k 40 CKAM:E:(M H’h’:is. $l4: 0ding- #10: McCARTHY, 764 Wiasion T L 117 SIXTH, lowest prices on household goods: new or MOR s new: cas or on time: open evenings. A URDLLUKE WANIED, FURHITURE AT PRIVATE SAL. FOR rooms: must be nearly new. Box 44, Call. F YOU WANT GuOD PRICES FOR F o ture and merchanaise see BURD, 211 Eal:\fillx JGHER PRIC~ IHAN ANYWHEKE D by Indiana Auction Co,1067 H-rk-mng'p,g:r}st OMH PAID FOR E TIRE HOUSES Uit smaller lois of furnit carpeis, o BOWCHER 233 Stookton; send pogear * > Y ANDY-FACTORY AND STORE: APPLY AT" N