The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. DECEMBEE 22, 1896 BYRON WATERS WAN CATOR 1D FOR U, 5, SENATOR But the Fusionists Were Not Elected and the Cator- White Programme Was Knocked on the Head. His Prediction Did Not Come True, as Did That of Mr. Stow. CONSTERNATICN OF MR. BARRY The Editor of the Sar Walked In Unexpectedly Upon the Leaders of the Fusion. In anti-monopoly circles the sincerity of United States Senator White has been a topic of discussion for several weeks past—in fact ever since the Senator made a combination with Thomas V. Cator to elect Cator to the Senate at the present session of the Legislature, in re- turn for which favor Cator would throw the Populist vote for White when Sena- tor White’s turn should come round Iior re-election. It isargued by those Democrats who bave lost faith in the Senator that no true anti-monopoly man could assist in the election of Cator to the United States Sen- ate as the choice of the Democratic and Populist parties, or in fact as the choice of any parties, as he could not be sincere in his opposition to the funding bill. Cator’s anti-monopoly is mistrusted because he is believed to be an attorney for the Southern Pacific Company. Ithas been openly charged that when he was prominent in the Nationalist movement and denouncing the Spring Valley Water corporation he went to the legal represen- tative of that corporation and sought to be apyointed special counsel. It has been charged also that Uator denounced Judge Maguire when he was makicg his first fight for Congress, and thatv he surrepti- tiously supported the Southern Pacific | candidate. As late as last March Cator was em- ployed by the Southern Pacific Company or on behalf ot thai company as attorney in the case of Ernst H. Furst against Cal- vin B. White, She: of Alameda County. Sheriff White demandad that the law de- partment of the Southern Pacific Com- pany should defend the suit, as the dep- uty whose action caused the damage suit against him was not his employe, but the ailroad’s. The rsziiroad company con- | nd retained Thomas V. Cator. close political intima: | George W. Baker, a railroad attorney, | during the last campaign was notorious. | For these reasons the intimacy of Senator White and Mr. Cator has grated upon the nerves of Democrats opposed to the fund- ing bill. | A day or two before the Senator left this City for Washington the Senator and Mr. Cator were seen in close and earnest con- sultation in the office of the Palace Hotel. Byst#nders who knew the combination winked at and nudged one another. But, horrors! who should come in at that moment but James H, Barry of the Star, which has been roasting Cator for years asa railroad man. Mr. Barry was dressed as neatly as a retired banker. He wore a rose in his coat lapel and there was a smile on his face when his eyes fell on White. The nudges and winks multi-y piied at a furious rate as Mr. Barry stopped short at the threshold and flushed 10 the roots of his hair, either with anger or suspicion. The Senator and Cator saw bim at that moment, and asthe Senator smilingly greeted the editor of the Star Mr. Caior took his leave, walking as if on air and wearing the usual mask of self- possession. He locked straight over Mr. Barry’s head and seemed to be in a state of ecstatic contemplation. James H. Barry was with the commit- tee that waited on Senator White to talk over a plan of action for the campaign. The Senator said on that occasion that it might be possible to beat the bill by fili- bustering; that such had beea the prac- tice in the Senate for many years, and that to defeat such an infamous measure as the funding bill almost any method that was not dishonorable shoula be adopted. He added thatanumber or a goodly number of Senators would be re- quired to carry on a filibustering scheme successfully, because the fight might be a very protracted one. He was asked if twenty Senators would be required, and the Senator replied that the more they could get the better. The foregoing is_Mr. Barry’s statement of the interview. He denied that Senator White had said that twenty Senators would be required to filibuster. In fact Mr. Barry appeared to have the most im- plicit confidence in Senator White. This confidence is not shared in, how- ever, by a!l the members of the Committee of Fifty. They recall the fact that the Senator was an attorney for the Southern Pacific Company up to the time of his election to the United Siates Senate, and his intimacy and job with Cator have forced them to the belief that Whit> is a politician and that he likes his job at Washington so well that he would accept even Cator as his colleague in order to go there. g Byron Waters is a bosom friend of Sena- tor White. Mr. Waters 1s also a railroad attorney. He remarked last summer that Cator onght to go to the United States Senate. Sothat it is no wonder that many people belleve that birds of a festher flock by themselves. There is, it has been remarked by dis- contented anti-funding bill Democrats, a singular unanimity between the utterance of Byron Waters regarding Cator, and the * remark of W. W. Stow some years ago re- garding Senator White; namely, that if the Democratic party got into power at the next election Stephen M. White would be the next United States Senator. The party did get into power, Mr. White became Senator, and Mr. Stow’s predic- tion, guided perhaps by a certain inner ht, came true. Then followed Mr. aters’ indorsement. of Mr. Cator, but the Democratic party did not get into power and Mr. Cator will not be elected Benator. £ The subscription committee of the com- mittee of fifty reports having made en- couraging progress thus far, although it bas only started in on the work, It is ex- ected that the Mayor will call a meeting of the committee o! fifty about the end of this week or the beginning of next week and will consider what is best to be done. It has been decided to send ex-Con- gressman Charles A. Sumner of United States Postal Telegraph fame to Washing- ton to represent the committee and to watch the great fieht on Mr. Hunting- ton’s proposition. The committee is also going to make a vigorous fizht in the way of sending literature to members of Con- gress, setting forth the reasons why the bill should not be passed. When Benator White was asked as to his opinion on the value of literature in the fight he replicd that it wes an excellent thing, but that the pamphlets should be short, for Con- gressmen are vesr busy people and do not have time to read lopg-winded effusions, Several members of the general commit- tee feel rather anxious and unsettled over the peculiar railroad environment in which the Senator seemed to live, move and have his being. They know that they can rely on his voice and his vote, but they would feel more at ease coula they be sure that they would bhave his active, en- ergetic, determined and successful oppo- sition to the measure. Senator White has never publicly de- nied that he and Cator were ¢engaged in a plot to bave Cator and himself elected to the United States Senate, and because there seems to be an unbroken chain from Cator to George W. Baker, Baker to Her- rin of the Southern Pacific law depart- ment, Herrin to Waters and Waters to White the doubters are very uneasy, and are hoping that after all appearances may be deceptive. Senator Morgan of Alabama is fooming into high favor with the opponents of the funding bill. His strength and earnest- ness will be much relied upon to offset the apparent haif-heartedness of Senator White of California. McMURDD STAYED AWAY, Because He Had No Drugs to Give to Sick Prisoners in the Jail Supervisors Cut Down His Bills to K:ep Within the One- Twelfth Act. Dr+ A. P. O’Brien was asked by a CaLL reporter last night with reference to the complaint made against him by Superin- tendent Clarkson of the House of Correc- tion. “As faras the Honse of Correction is concerned I must coufess that the medical service we get is of the very smallest kind. Dr. O'Brien never comes here at all. His assistant, Dr. McMurdo, is supposed to have this jail in his special jurisdiction. He has not been near the place for six months. We have telephoned and asked for him repeatedly, but he never responds. Neither does he give us any satisfaction. Once, in response toan imperative mes- sage, he sent out Dr. Quinlan to us. Thi substitute just looked at the patient and | walked away. I have now 350 men in the building. There are three cases of conta- gious disease among them, and we con- stantly have a number of minor ailments among the Inmates.” *ThLis complaint does not belong to me,” said Dr. O’'Brien in reply. ‘I never at the Broadway Jail No. Twenty-sixth-street Hospital. 1 and the The ofti- | visit the Branch Jail at ail. My duties are | cers of those institutions have made no | comylaint against me. Jailer Sattler has said that Dr. O'Brien is as_attentive a hysician as« he ever met. When Dr. Mc- urdo first wenr into ofhce he and 1 both went out to the branch jails—the female jall and the branch maie jail, of which Mr. Ciarkson was superintendent. It was arranged that Dr. McMurdo would go out whenever he was teiephoned for, and this was done until the Supervisors saw fit to cut down his requisitions for drugs. For that reason he could not dispense any medicines. *‘Last March the attention of the Board of Health was called to the matter by Dr. McMurdo informing them that the Super- visors had refused to audit his demands for dru-s and that he would refuse to continue his visits to those public institu- tions until the drugs that he bad ordered were delivered. Thereupon the Board of Health notified the Supervisors that un- less their physician could have the drugs that he wished to dispense he would not be oblizged 1o go there any more. The reason given by the Supervisors for cut- ting down the requisitions was the one- twelfth law, but if the prices charg-d and paid for the drugs were down to the fair market value of the articles the bills would not have been more than one- fourth of what they are and the one- twelfth law would have been in no danger of being infringed. All the drugs used in Broadway Jail, No. 1, would not exceed $35 worth at a fair rate.” FATALLY INJURED. An Unknown Old Lady Knocked Down by a Runaway Horse at Mis- sion and Fourth. A respectably dressed old lady was seri- ously if not fatally injured by a runaway horse on Mission and Fourth streets yes- terday afternoon about 2 o’clock. A horse -hitched to a buggy was stand- ing in front of Cluff Brothers’ grocery, 40 Fourth street, when the animal took fright and boited down Fourth. The old lady was crossing Mission street, and be- fore she could get out of the way the horse struck her, dashing her to the ground. She was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried into a store till the ambulance arrived, when she was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Fitzzib- bon found that she had sustained serious internal injuries, a lacerated wound on the scalp and was aiso suffering from concussion of the brain. He expressed the opinion that her chances of recovery were very slim. There was nothing in her pocket to lead to her identity, and up to late last night no one had called at the hospital to inquire about her. LAID TO REST. Funeral at Honolulu of Captain Morri- son of the Hawaiian Bark R. P. Rithet. . From Honolulu has been received the following account of the funeral of the late Captain P. H. M. Morrison, recently master of the Hawaiian bark R. P. Rithet: The funeral cortage left the hospital shortly pefore 3 o’clock and proceeded to the railway tation, whence the body was conveyed to the Saundgate Cemetery and interred in the Con- gregational Cemetery. The chief mourners were W. G. Gillem, Ha- waiian Consul; Oaptain Morse of the C. F. Sargent; Captain Turner, late chief officer of the R. P. Rithet,and J. R. Hall of R. Hall & Bon, Following were alarge body of members of the shipping community and members of St. George'’s Lodge, F. and A. M. The burial service at the grave was read by Rev. Charies Whyte, M. A. The Masonic ritual was read by Brothers Dobie and C, L. Ran- cland, worthy master, of the lodge of St. George. The flags of the various consulates and the ensigns of ships in the harbor were at haif- mast on Friday and Saturday. The deceased w‘us & native of Maine, 58 yearsand 11 months of age. - i | cisco, MORE OIL FOR LEGAL WHEELS Action Taken Against Fighters by the Civic Federation. The “Call’s” Stand Against All Lotteries O ficially Indorsed. O!fic rs El cted for the Ensuing Year—The L gislature Also Discussed. The Civic Federation held a spirited meeting last evening in the assembly hall of the Mills building. With no dissenting vote the report of the committee on election of officers for the ensuing year was received and the fol- lowing were duly elected : President, I. J. Truman; first vice- president, D. G. Dexter; second vice- president, Rev. Dr. William Rader; secre- tary, C. B. Perkins; treasurer, George T. Gaden. The executive commiitee for the next term will consist of I. J. Truman, Rev. Dr. Dille, D. G. Dexter, Stewart Menzies, C. B. Perkins, A. G. Towne, Rev. Dr. Rader, Dr. R. L. Rigdon and James H. Humphreys. The report of the committee on the con- test between Fitzsimmons and Sharkey aroused renewed interest. Judge Sander-| son’s decision was applauded and a com- mittee was appointed to wait upon the District Attorfiey and urge the arrest of the principals. It consists of I. J. Tru-| man, George T. Gaden and Dr. R. L. Rigdon. The action of THE CALL in ite crusade against lotteries was emphatically in- dorsed and the assistance of the federa- tion was tendered. The following com- mittee was appointed to report fullv at the next meeting, which will be held early in January: Dr. William Rader, D. G. Dexter and James H. Humphreys. Other matters of public interest were also discussed, and will be acted upon lster. The members of the federaiion declare that they are Jaying out a cam- paign of reform and good government for this City, and that their influence will be felt in the next Legislature. SAN FRANCISCO CALL™ I\ | BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL— 710 Market street, open unill 12 o'clock every | Bight in the year. | BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, | eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 8§39 Hayes street, open untll o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenta aud Mission streets, ope= | until 9 o'clock. | 2618 Mission street, open nntfl 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 0'clock. NOTiCE Ox MEXTINGS, &, COLDEN GATE LODGE ¥. and A. M.—Called meetin, (TUE=DAY) evening, December :80 o'clock.” D. 2. 0. 39, this ol GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC LODGE NU. 186, F. and A. M 1 . Install tioa THIS FVE NG, 7:30 o’clock. GECRGE 5 1ON, Sec. ANNUAL MEETING_THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sum Dum Chief Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, rcom 3 in the Ho- bart building, 582 arket st., San Francisco. Cal., on SATURDAY, the 2d day of J anuary, 1897, at the hour of 2 o’clock ... for the purpose of | electing a board of directors to serve during the [ ensulng year and the transaction of such other | business as may come tefore the meeting. H. G. STEVEN=~ON. Secretary. Office—Room 3 in the Hobart building, 532 Mar- | ket st., San Francisco, Cal. SITUATTONS WANTED-Continued. WA NTED— WASHING, IRONING OR house-cleaning by the day, or would do_jani- tress work: good reference. Address MRS M. E. JENSEN, 8 Minoa st., rear. Youne SWEDISH GIRL WOULD LIKE situation for doing general housework; refer- ences. Call or address 1081 Minna st. WEDISH GIRL WANTS 5. 1UATION TO DO general housework; good cook. Address 1395 Twelith st., « akland. / OUNG GERMAN WIDOW WHO CAN wash, iron, cook, wants & position. 218 Perry. BY; st HOSE SOLITAIRE i1 EAREINGS, $180, worth $400. Uncle Harrls, 16 Grant ave. EEMA . WOMAN WANTS ANY K(ND OF Wwork by theday or hour; washing, cleaning or cooking. F., box 120, Cail Office. ENGLE WOMANITLEMQITA VE HOUSE 08 cleaning work by the day. Lighth st., cor- ner Mission. Y JUNG GERMAN WIDOW DESIRES POSI- ton us_worki. g housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 106 Fourth st., room 2. ])BES MAKER, GOUD CUT AND FIT, BY the day, 75¢. 105 Kighth st., corner Mission. BLIABLE AMERICAN WOMAN, WITH daughter (14), wishes situation by January 1 at housework, chamberwork or nurse for children; city or country: family or institution; smi wages. Address MRS, M., box 73, Call Office. Y OUNG GERMAN LADY WANTS POSITION s housekeeper, Call or address 112 Taylor st., room l4. MERICAN NURSE, EXPERIENCED, wunts care of invalid ; low wages; medical ref- ences. 1550 Kdd7 st. (COLORED GTEL WANiS SITUATION TO DO housewor< in small American family; can give reference. 911 Hyde st. MPOJHEE A°D DATGHTER WANT POST- tion In first-ciass hotel; city or country, L. &, box 119, Call Office. 1 ADY OF SUPERIOR ABILITY, | EACHING 4 storthand (Pitman), desires engagement: city or country. L. B., box 118, Call Office. W ASTED—SEWING OF ANY KIND: GEN- tlemen's mending, etc.; children’s work a specialty. Address M. B., box 3, Call Office. HELP WANTED-Continnea, (GIBL, BUENA VISTA AFE. $20; GIRL, San Carlos ave., $15; ¢irl, McAllisier st., $20: gitl, Kddy st., $20; girl, Fifth st., $15: girl, How- ard st., $.5; girl, Waller st., $15; girl, U’ i'arrell st., $15; girl for Ross Valley. $20; choice place, £irl, wason st., $15: girl, Hyde st., $15: girl, La- guna st, $15: girl, Polk st., 315; 9 German, 7 Swedish, 5 Danish girls. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. OUNG GIRi, LIVERMORE, CAL, girl, Galifornia st., $12: girl. Noest., $10; 5 $7 and $8 2 month: young girl to girh 21n tamily, slecp nome; gizl, Ciiper st, $12: German gitl, 2 i family, §12! young girl, Petaluma, $12: 15 young girls. 8%, $10 and 812 per month, assist, etc., Dice families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. 5 WAITEESSES, 820 AND ROOM; CITY waitresses, $6 2 week; 4 voung girls in small restaurants, $10 to $12 and room, assist, etc.; women cool $25 and room, smali restaurant; girl to work in_small hotel, 810 and room: cook, small place, $15 and room: chambermaid and walting, $15'and room: country—cook, $20 and room; cook, #40, restaurant: 3 waitresses.§15 and room. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. +12; HELP WANTED-Continued. CME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST.. BE- TRY dicth for n room: 5c a night: S1 a weec. W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. N s and 4th—Single furnished rooms, nignt 103 050c.week 60c to $2: reading-room: strictest i tention morniug calls: clean: quiet; open all nigat. TANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST W £hud 10¢ meals. 0ld Economy, 410 Kearny. STOH0 HOU . I, 86855 M3 RKE I ST.—ROUMS 506 236 10 50C nighi: 81 10 82 weex. 7 LB, 821 ELLIS—CHEAPEST AND R 5D aiktuz-house io the clty: open ail night best SHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD ST, NR. INCEESLIS Tooms, 2o a might: reading: room: free bus and bazgage to and irom the ferry. ST SHOES! SHOES! NEW T0 ORDER: Sty sizie, 85 up: isiis and cast-off boughs or exchanged: larg. stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repaining: work guuranteed. 7749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house. SEN TO TAKK LUDGING AT 10c, 160 100 3:5305% nignt. inciuding coffes and. rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearuy. €) COOKS, $25 AND ROOM EACH: SMALL places. MARTIN’S. 749 Market st. Y OUNG WOMAN COOK, COUNTEY HU- tel, $30; woman with a child, housekeeper, country. R. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. w ANTED — THOROUGHLY COMP ETENT young woman as housekeeper for an institu- tion: references required. Box K, Call, Sixteenth and Mission sts. TANTED ANEATGIRLFOR GOOD PLALN cooking and light housework: wages $15 per month. Apply at 908 scAllister st., bet. § and 10 4. 3., Tuesday. ALESWOMAN FOR DELICACY COUNTER; must be expericnced meat cutier. Box 2633 San Francisc) Postoffice. ANTRD_AN 1DEA: WHO CAN THINK OF “ome simple hing to patent? FTotect, yout ideas: they may bring_yon wealth. Write JOHX WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Paten: Atior neys, Vashington. D. C. for thelr $18U0 prisa offer ana list of 200 inventions wanted. NTED,IU (0L ECT WAGES DUE LABOR \‘v :fl;c‘:‘e‘:k‘;.uh‘:ho)u Colleccion Agey. 110 Suttec F.oT IN CITY—SINGLE ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 23 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial aod ILeidesdorf? sts. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY: 51 Weex; rooms for 2, 250 # day. $1 50 & week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. N WANTS 100 MiN TO GET_BOT- E. 52522 or'wine bc: best froe lunch. 643 Clay. BUSINESS € 1000 BARGAINS FOR SALE. rices from 2100 to $4100 Prices 1rom $200 to $1000 _Prices from - 50 to $500 . Prices irom Prices from "Prices from $2000 to Prices from $200 to $ £0 grocery stores 15 coftee-saloons. 12 branch bakeri 5 coal and wood . 25 saloons 6 druzstores . 15 cigur stores . 8stationery stores. Prices from $5 8 . C. DECKEK, Market st., 0pp. Fittu, ARGAINS THIS WEEK AT THE RE ble officas of HEALY & CO., 23 Keurny French liquor-siore at invoice price. Dalry produce and fancy groceries, etc.. kept by present owner 1z years; living-rooms; $250. Branch bakery, candy, stationery, no fons, cigars, etc.; 4 living-rooms: near Markei; $125. $10.000. TEOLESALE SXD" RETAIL : « liquor-s:ore; oneof the best estab- lished and finest locations fu city: long leus: buyer can use same name; fine trade Wwithouy soliciting. SCRIBNER & CO., 7 Cit L ave. JANTED—PARTNER WITH $2500 energetic business man g0od openin; can preferred. Address Business, box 89, Call. ((OUNTRY GROCERY STORE: J County, near Oakland; haif ot whol cheap. Address C. B., box 50, C UBLISHER printing plant. vor< pienty. 0x 19, Call Office. AY. GRAIN, WUOD AND COAL YA for sale; business locality. 1915 Missi }, 0¥ _THAT OF J price 865, cost $150. Uncle Harris, 15 Gra (G990 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS FOR 53 717 Mission st. JOR SALE—_FIRST- 825-327 Drumm st. ER WITH sized offi LASS SALOO! WO SMART. TIUY WOMEN FOR OH.M- berwork _in’ lodving-house: good home; no wages. G. H. box 38,, Call. Y QUNG GIRL'TO MIND BABY AND ASSIST, 85 a month. 3681 Twenty-fourth st. (3 'BL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK, § 0. *IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 2817 Folsom st. cific st., upstairs 230 PA- PEIAIN SEWING OF ANY KIND DONE; o vgnrklnsmen’- shirtsa specialty. 249 Fifth st at 2. POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN WIDOW- er's home by respectavie American Iad: b children; city or Oakland. W., RESSMAKER, FIRSTCLASS. WOULD like ensagements by the day: city of country. 7.6 rarxinst. 7OUNG WIDOW OF EXPERIEN CE DESIRES position as housekeeper for widower or bach- elor. Hoom 4, :007 Market st. KFASTERN LADY WANTS SITUATION AS housekeeper: _city or country: the best of Tef- erences. Apply 1384 Fourth st., room 4 W CMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF PLAIN sewing: also cleans and presses clothes. 114 Fourth st.. room 15. \y INCdks, ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD & Market: 200 rooms: 25c to §1 50 per £1 50 10$6 per week: convenie € Lus and bagza: BUTUAXIONS WANTEO-MAL] UNTER & CO, CHINFESE AND JAPA. nese employment office, 17 Webb st. below Kearny, or. CaL.; tel. maln 251 W.C. YOUNG, mge . 20 YEARS: ESE EMPLOYMENT best help. 41414 (' Farrell. Tel. E 426, SEINTELLIGENCE AGENCY, K. 78, o St Ann's bidg., 6 Fddy, Main 5234, MAS AND WIFE ARE NOW OPEN FOR & position in hotel, lodging or 1 rge boarding house; excellent cook and chambermaid; good beamaker and general uiility man. Address Re- liable, box 139, Cali Office. 1,ICENSED ENGINEER AND MACHINIST 4 wishes employment: city or country: first- class recommendations; mining, marine or sta- tionary. F. D., box 84, Call Offi e, (CAEPENT: WANTS WORK: I8 AN EX- per. on leaky roofs: repairing old work a specialty: wages reasonable. Address Carpenter, © box M 107, Cail. (00D STRONG WO¥ FROM ALASKA, 18 T years cld, wants situation as upprentice to bukér. Address A Call Office. UTCHEE—YOUNG MAN WANTS A POSI- tion: good meat-cutter. Address North Beach Hotel, 400 Bay st. )CY THAT 14-K. GOLD LADY'S WATCH: $16, worth $40. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. Y oUse AMERICAN WISHES SITUATION as_bookkeeper or stenograpier: wages moder- | M. Z.. box 103, Cail Office. AN WITH EECOMMENDATION WISHES a position as butler: city or country. - Address A. L. B.. box 85, this office. OMP.TEST ENGINEER sition: 15 years’exparience; sure. H. LOY, 217 Miuna si., S. o ate, DE-IRES PO- Digh or low pres- AITRESS WANTED FOR A SMALL RES- taurant. 604 Third st. RO0MS 16c TO T5c PER NIGHT; 500 TU $1 50 FRUIT AND PEODUCE BUSINESS IFOR salecheap. Apoly 1573 Market st. per week, Oriental, 236 Drumm st. NTE. UR SHOES— WE REPAIR W .‘nfi*{.‘&m“é’ o'clock every night: those work- ing through th can have their snoes repaired st night while you wait: ladies’ soliug, 35¢; men's soling, 60c; fine shoes made to order frrom $2 up; we have a lot of shoes, been dzmaged by water, ai less than one-fourth their value, from 250 up to 2 50. 562 Mission at.. bet. First st. and Second st. AGENTS WANTED. (GIBL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. APPLY between 10 and 12 o’clock. 1206 Eddy st. W ANTED—NICE' WOMAN FOR HOESE- work. 315 Clipper, near Castro. AILORESS WANTED—ROOS BROs.. 27-37 Kearay st. ) AN{ED—A FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON fine coats. 425 Greenwich st. / ANTED — GIRL. 14; SMALL WAGES; call afier 423 Haight st. W ANTED—2 DRESSMAKERS, 1 APPREN- tice. 756 Howard s.. AGERTS-A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication since Grant’s book Is “General Miles' Personal Recollections”; every one wants the book written by the commander-in-chief of the TUnited States army: first sgent's commission #22 in 8 hours. E. PERSON, manager subscrip- tion department, The Whitaker & Ray Company, 728 Market st. HOEMAKING-SHOP FOR SALH: GOOD location; traasfer corner. Call 501 Castro s: 35 CIGAR-STAND, LAUNDRY OFFIC - 131 Eddy st F YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR SALOOY grocery for spot cash address box 120, HANCE TO TRAVEL; MUST INVEST $150; weekly salary §8 and expenses. Call Monday, E. SICKELS, 620 Market st. §500( FOX A HALF INTEREST IN X o good-paying, staple business in this cicy: will bear thorough Investigation. EASTUN, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. $400. PARTSEE WaNTED IN GENERAL - contracting business; no previous ex- perience necessary: spiendid chance; money se- cure. Address J., box 73, Call Office. O MAGAZINE OFFKRS SUCH LIBERAL inducements to agents as The Family Journal. Write for particulars, 14 Sansome st.. S. F. BOARDING WANTED. UY THAT FI\E DIAMOND STUD; PRICE $40: cost $100. Uncle Harris, 15Gran: ave. W ANTED—GIRL FOR ™ HOUSsWORK IN small famliy. Call 920 Dolores st. W ANTED—PUPILS FOR PRACTICAL MIL- linery school: course thorough: class now forming for spring work: satisfaction gusranteed, 2214 Geary st., removed from 410 j.eavenwortn, JLYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CUTTING Academy, 14 McAllister st.: $1 a week. ET IHE FUBLIC BE NOT DECEIVED; the McDowell is the best conducted and only exclusive dress-cutting school in the city: & visit 10 our wellknown academy will convince any sane person of that fact: patierns cut toorder, 25¢, inciuding skirts; 2 week ssewinglessons free toall enering this week. MCDDOWELL DRESS-CUT- TING SCHOOL, 638 Market, opp. Palace. ELLIE OLSEN—ANY INFORMATION IN regard 10 her wiil be thankiuily received by her brother, HARRY OLSEN, box 186, Call Office, AWEENCE CUTII G SCHOOL 1S THE 4 only reliable place for patterns; every one suaranteed (0 be perfect. 1231 Market st. ANTEOD—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade; only ¥ weeks requircd; tools given and ca‘alogue seo. B & Hurber School, 1515 Howard st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to 8150 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free 'bus and bazgage to and from ferry. MALE BELS WANL®D, BUILER, 30 T ) # MISS CULLEN, 328 ADY WISHES 12-0’CLOCK DINNER, GER- man family, near Twenty-second and Mission sts. W. H. ¥., box 73, Call Office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission si. ECOND-HAND KODAKS, CAMERAS, LEN- ses, magic lanterns and slides. 109 Montgmry. JELL YOUR BOOKS, CLULHING AND JEW- elry 1o A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal LOST. 0ST—GOLD SWORD PIN SET WITH pearls, going from McAllister and Steiner sts. to Sacred Heart Church, Fell and Fillmore sts. Return to 1228 McAllister st.; reward. OST—DEC. 14. — A DIAMOND EARRING 4 pendant, on trains between kdenvale and East Oakland; reward. J.J. AGNLEW, San Francisco Gas Company. OST—EYEG LAS! S AND FINE CHAIN, between We Is- and Fourth and Market sts. Keturn to Call office #nd receive reward. 1 ESTAURANT MAN WITH HIS FURNE ture wants a man with $200 capital to help him to open an oyster and chop house. Address D. B, box 112, Call. JANTED—TO RENT SMALL OHICKEN ranch, with improvemen Sonoma Coun- Address G. BOSSERT, 824 Valencia st. ROCERY AND BAK: DOING GOOD BUSL ness: cheap rent (815); sellivg on account of having two piaces. Inquire 123 Stives st. 52500, [F YU HAVE TilS AMOUNT $2500. 15 caths ana can ‘come will recon- mended. wiil give you interest in business tha: will pay you $2000 ~ vearly, besides $100 mouth salary: particulars only at personal interview this is & chunce of a lifotime. ~Address B. C., box 44, this office. W L WANTTWOGOOD MEN T0 TAKE IX- terest in our nearly all air burning gas rangs manufaciuriog concern; bly profits guaranteed, and full security given for capital invested. Call and see 0r ranges in full work at 12415 O’ Farrell st. from 210 5 P. . daily. JOR SALE—AN ELEGANTLY FITTED-UP candy siore, Aoing & fine reiail business; esiab- iished 15 years; best location; will clear $100 a month_easily; a chance seldom offered; wil. be sold reasonable for cash. A. SCHAEFER, 22 Sixth, 7OUNG HONEST AND RELIABLE MAR ried man, with bank references, desires to ex- change a house aud ot Across the bay for an inter- est and positlon in legitimate business; $3200. O. 0., care Pac. Cal. Co., 83, 6 Eddy st. 4 ty. ],OST-EROWN PURSE ON THIRD ST, 4 with $9 and setting of ring. Reward 520 How- ard st. OST—2 RED COWS, 1 WITH SAWED HORN and crooked front leg, I with white spot on Iefi side. Finder please raturn to AUGUST PON- TACQ Berlin and San Bruno road, receive reward. 0>T—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and_Loan Society of San Francisco, i tho name of MARY TERESA CUNLEY, No. £95(). SIATIONERY, ~ NOTIONS, ETC: OU. estivlished 8 years: fine place and business; good reasons for selling. L., box 109, Call Office. INE OPENING FOR DR rapid'y growing neighborhoo and Clement st. Sutro cars pass 101 California door. D. DANG DOING A E C must be sold in 3 day; $12; SAL 10 314 Brya: Sutter. 108,304. The firder will please return to bank. | reasons for selling. ARDENER, $25; COUNTRY; FARE PAID, UY THAT 14K, GOLD AN, WATCH: | 10K MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. $29, worth $60 _ Uncle Harrls, 18 Grant ave and bar in ECOND COOK, $26 AND ROOM: WAITER, £20 and room: middie-aged man to work in lodging-house, see party in o $30 and board; boy to work in hotel Kitchea man for coun:ry, $15 ana room: agents for a map company. MARTIN'S, 749 Market si. ice; night watchman, | FOUND. OUND_BAY HORSE AT OCEAN BEACH Ownercan have same by paying expenses at ! Golden Gate Vilia. Ocean Beach. APANESE COOK, 125 AND ROOM: esrly. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. RENCH COOK, HOTEL, 885 AND ROOM. MARTIN'S. 749 siarket st. CALL TEADY, RELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN wants work of auy kind; can drive and care for horses. Address S. 8., box 74, Call Uffice. ERMAN, GUOD KITCHEN MAN, WANTS work: clean place; no room. German, 517 Howa:d s ., room 21. \W ANTED —POSITION AS FIRST COOK: good city references if required. Address Cook, box 46, Call Office. OUD HOUSE - PAINTER, without work, will_ work for $1 50 a day. or address Painter, 711 Caliiornia st., room 9. Ql’l JATION WANTED—BY GOOD BREAD 2 and cake baker. Address J. KOBERTSON, 10351/, Folsom. LONG TIME Call TING—THE REGULAR meeting of the stockholders of La | Candelaria Mining Company wil! beheld & the of- | fice of the company, 530 California st., room 60, San | Francisco, Cal, on SATURDAY, December 26, | 1896, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M.. for che pur- | pose of electing a board of trusteesto serve for the | ensuing year and the transaction of sucn other | business as may come before the meet:g. GEORGI A. MIL.. Secre’ Office—53¢ California st., room 60, San Fran- 1 SPECIAL NOTICES, THEY SELL WOOLEN AND COTTON yarn, table linen, lace curtains, tows lery, underwear, corsets, embroidery. tons, linings, threads, handxercu very cheap at Ploneer Drygoods [Z BN OPIUM CURE FOR fectly harmiess; ludles treated at home. B. D. KIMMIS, 916 Marker st., ¢ olumbian Buiiding. & GAS _FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER cheapest pia e in the oty. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. (NG MAN, STEADY AND SOBER, T0 drive wilk wagon In city or something similar. Address it., box 91, Call. ARBER—STIUATION WANTED:; FIRST- | ciass man; city or country. Address D.,box 75, this office. AKMAN, $40 TO 850; CA\L K KLY; REF- erences required. MARTIN'S 749 Market st. EAD COUK, COUNTRY RKSTAURANT, 875; butcher and llll;ghlerer, country shov, $50 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st - NEAT YOUNG MEN TO CARRY OFF dishes and do porter work In restaurant; $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st ANTED—2 MINERS, $2 60 A DAY: CAB- tnet-makers: waiter in_country restaurant, $30; yonng North German for grocery, $15 and found, and others Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. VARMER AND WIFE FOR AN ORCHARD, $45 and found, south: farmer and wife for an orchard, Solano County, $30 and foind: farmer and wife, San Luis Obispo Coun'y, $30 and found: 10 farmers, $15, $20, 825, $30: choreman for ranch, $10'and found; woodcarver, $350 8 day errind-boy, 8 a week. MURKAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. HORSES. OR SALE—BLOOD BAY MARE: HEIGHT 16.2 hanas; weight 1100 pounds; age 6 years; sound and gentle: trotted quarters in 36 seconds; raBgy wnd:lengihy will make a fine carriage or road mare; price $200. Also standard-bred team of blacks; half brothers; 15.1 hands high and 5 years old; well-matched and well-broken: can trot together In less then & three-minute gait withcuc training; price 8150 to insure sale. Inquire at 347 Fremont st., in rear. UCTION SALE TUESDAY, DKCEMBER 22, at 11 o’clock—Contents of Pacific-avenue Clubstables, 1618 Pacitic ave., bet. Polk st.and Van N 50 norses, 150 rigs of all kinds, harness, nkets, éic.; N0 reserve: rain or shine. N & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers; office, 327 Sixth st. | §125 busines: SALE — A FIRST-CLASS e Wesern Addition. WUHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., 318 Clay (GUSD-PAYING CANDY, STATIONERY AND X cigar-siore for sale cheap, account sickness. Apply 1314 Howard st. 700, JEAT MARKET FOR SALE $‘ . business: gr.at bargain. M., box 85, Call Office. PARTNER A> CASHIER AND AS- . sistant, $40 per month, room and board: guaranteed full valve. I, box 90, Call. BAKERY. NOTIONS, CANDY, CIGAKS, groceries: 4 furnished rooms: g0od business: cheap. 2604 Sutter st. JEWSPAPEK RUUTK IN INTERIOR CLIY, close 10 Sun Franciscu. FOr Particulacs app.y this oftice. Inquire ) W ANTED—PARTNER WITH £40.000 IN A grocery and liguor house estabiished sinca Ads 0X 39, Call Office. PAPER ROUTE ACROSS THE BAY: GOOD chance. ., box 11, Call Office, Oakland. TOR SALE_CORN BAKERY, CA~DY, notion, etc. Apply Call. (). @EOTTING BROOD MARE BY ECHO- . ®ancy, or will exchange for lady’s saddie horse. For particulars spply to E. BARKEK, Kenwood P. 0., Sonoma County. B‘UH SALE—WELL-BREED, YLISH5-YEAR- old bay horse 16 hands high; weisht 1300 pounds: periectly sound: works single and double. Avenue Stavles, 310 «-0.den Gate ave. EN WHO UNDERSTAND HANDLING horses: not afraid of work. Apply F. HWARTZ Oiympia Hotel, Potrero. MAY WANTS MANAGEMENT OF HOTEL AW ciub or insticution; experience first class. A. M., box 20, this office. XPERIENCED BUTTER-MAKER, SLPA- rator pro-ess, desires a situation. Address D., box 142, Cail Oftice. OYS FROM 15 70 17 YEARS OF AGE. Apply at 200 Sutt % Codi( WHO KSDERSTANDS BAKING bread wants situation in the country. Address 1301 Sunta Clara ave., Alame.ia. ESPECIABLE MAN WITH GOOD REFE&- IV ences, understanaing care of horses, cows, gar- den, and’ a good driver, wishes o situation. Ad- dress 557 Sacramento st. IX C OKS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, #30, $40, $50. $55: 3 waiters, $20, $25, $30; 2 dishwashers. MURRAY & K. DY, Leading Employmen. Agents, 634-636 Clay st. 40 HORSES FOIL SALK; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Six.h st.; anction sales every Wednes day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. W ANTED-—EXPEFIENCED MAN TO RUN cream separator, near city, $30 a month and board: also farmers, teamsters, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, etc. W. D. EWER & CO., 826 Clay. TPk BMPORIUM SALLS YAKDS 220 VA lencla st., is the place to g01f you waut to buy. eell or exchange horses, bugzies, wagons or har g(;-R00M HOUSE, DOING GOOD BUSINE ) cheap. TiiOMAS & CO., 33 Sixth s LD CORNER, HALLECK AND LEIDES dorff sts., saloon, for sale cheap. $560./SOBNEE SA100K O FOURTH DO, at; must be sold.” Cali Office. $150, CICARSTAND. AT 1352 MARKET, OV, o barzain; party to leave city. ARTNE . FOR SALOO OTH%R_BU ness connected: big money. 1342 Market st. $’0 PARTNER; FINE-PAYING MANU- DUV, facturing business. 1342 Market st. EW PATENT, BEST OF ITS KI) ORA ness; auction saies every Saturdav at 11 o'clock. moneyed man. 623 Golden Gate ave. 00K, $75; SRCOND COOK, $86, SAME HO- tel. HOTEL GAZE1TE. 420 Kearny st. ANTED—SIX MORE BOYS OR YOUNG men who have some k'owledge and desire to take further instructions in a brass band to con- sist of 20 pleces: monthly dues very light. Ad- dress Music, box 101, atl Office. 0Y WANTED FROM 15 TO 16 Y EARS OLD in a restaurant for general work and waiting. 11 Mason st 5()() SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- Dess: all kinds: buggy,wagon, carts, surrey & rockaway; 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencla. B() BEAL DEIVING ASD WORK HORSES; weight 1000 to 1700 Ibs. £62 Howard st. WAGONS AND CARKIAGES. mmm 5 worth $80. Uncle Harris, 16 Grant ave. = BAD TENANL~ L JRCIED collections made, city or counts Collectjon Co.. 413 Monigv st.. room . FOR S4: Pacifiz DIVIDEND NOTICE: B DIVIDEND NOTICE—THE GERMAN Savings and Loau Society, 526 Caiifornia i For the halt year ending December i1, dividend has been declared at the rate of four ‘and tweuty-six bundredths (4 26-100) per cent per annum on_term depusits and three and fifty-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per an- nuin on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after saiurday, Jaouary 2, 1897. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. W DIVIDEND ANOT.CE—MUTUAL SaV- ings Baok of San Fr.n i), 33 Post st.—For the half year ending Lec. 81, 1894, a divi.end has been declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per | annum on term deposits and three and one-third | (8.35143) per cent per abnum on ordinary deposits, ee 0of Laxes, payable on d after SATURDAY, Jan. 2, 1887 GECRGE A. STORY, Cashier. B2 DIVIDEND NUTL E—SAN FRANCIS co Savings Union, 652 Caii‘ornia street, cor- ner Webb. Fur the half vear ending with the 31st of December, 1896, a divid-nd has been declared at the rate per anuum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per cent on term deposits and ihree and five-tenths (3.5) per cent on ordi-ary dcposits. free of taxes, Ppayabie on and after Sutnrday, January 2, 1597. LOVEIL'WHIT ~, Cashie SITUATIONS W ANYLU—x EMALE, OMPETENT WOMA dren, desires situatio object; country references. Suter st. ANTED—BY RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY steady woman posizion as working house- keeper: good cook and worker; geod references: wages $10 to $i5 » month Address 79 Jessie st., between [irst and Second. IRL WISHES -TEADY P ACE: SECOND work or wailing: wiil go anywhere to accom- moda e for the holidays. etc.; also girl wishes (0 do general housework: best city references. Call or address 951 Howarl st. OUNG LALY HAVI G KNOWLEDGK OF shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping seeks positl n: wiiling to make hersel? generally useful. Address C. G., P. 0. box 184, San Leandro. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day: washing, ironing, housecleaning. 35314 Minna st. (rear), between Fourth and Fifth. OUNG WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE DE- sires a posiion as working housekeeper for widower or in lodging-house. _Call after 1%, room 9, 472 Stevenson st., corner Elxth. TOUNG LADY, GRADUATE OF GERMAN conserva ory, wou d like room and boari in exchange f rpianolessons; references. sddress Teacher. box 108, Call Office. OUNG WOMAN OF GOOD FAMILY, EDU- caied and accomplished, desires position: can fill any station, and would go anywhere. Address Necessity, tox 44, Call Office. » WITH TWO CHIL- g00d cOOk; wages no MISS CULLEN, 328 . e Charged With Perjury. John Quinn, 917 Clay street, swore to & com- plaint in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday for the arrest of Lee Sam, a Chinese, on a charge of perjury. Quinn salleges that on February 20, 1895, Lee Sam testified in Judge Hunt's court tnat he never had in bis possession any part of $13,301 61 belonging to Quinn, and that by doing o he perjured himself. e — A Souvenir. Xmas News Letter nmow out. Eighty- eight pages; 15 cents, i EEMAN WOUMAN WOULD LIKE A SITU- tion at general housework. Call or address 616 Broadway, In rear. OUNG L .DY WOULD LIKE A POSITION as saleslady, or would attend store: will give best of reference. Address N., box 82, Call Office. TEADY WOMA » WISHES WORK BY THE day, housecleaning, washlug, ironing. 937 ¥olsom st., first fluor. OMAN WANIS WOGK BY THE DAY, (02IES TR NN HOURE BATR DN AN paper-banger, with tools, wants work by the day or plece wurk; will work cheap. Address Painter, 27215 Clementina st. T0UD KESTAURANT COOK AT 621 JACK- (3 "Son st., near Kearny: wages 820 a month. ANTED—G00D DISHWASHER AND iunch waiter at 1245 Kentucky st. NDUSTRICUS, SUBER, YOUNG MARRIED man, with best of references wishes work as teamster, or anything else. K.. box 84, Call TTUATICN WANTF D—PAINTINC, PAPER- hanging and graining. by practical, :emperate man of 30: Al Teference; wiil work very cheap by day or job: for cash or in exchange for furnish- ed room downtown. Address Koom, box 65, Call. v / ANYED—EMPLOYMENT IN GROCERY- stor>, with object to learn the business, by a young single man: speaks German and Euglish; 200d bookkceper: best of references given. Ad- dress A. B.. 1005 Franklin st., Oakiand, Cal. OUNG SWEDE WANTS SITUATION AS coachman and ardener: is thoroughly compe- tent and has firsi-class references. G. W., box 7, Call Office, Oaxland. | RACTICAL FNGINEER I WANTS POSITION at stationary work: city or country: well quali- fled with mining machinery; boisiérs, pumps of all kin s, F. Z., box 69, Call Office. JINCHESTLE HOUSK, 44 JHIRD, NEAR Marke.—Kicoulc lighis In every room. 3 rooms: 250 to 1 50 per nigh : $1 50 to $8 per week: free bus and bagwage to and from Lhe 1ercy. FEMALE LLLr WANTED. 00K, AMISRICAN FAMILY, $26: PROTEST- ant second girl. $20: cook, ranch, $20: 12 usework girls, city and country. $20 and $26: ¥ youns girls, assisi, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. (3 ERMAN HOUSEKELPER, §30; CATHOLIC housekeeper, $15; cook, $35. MISS CUL- LEN, 328 Sulter st. OUSEWORK GIRL, 3 IN FAMILY, CROCK- ett, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EAT WOMA - WITH A CHILD, $12,COUN- try. MISS CULLKN, 328 Sutter st RHEFINED WOKKING OUSEKEEPER: $15. MI3S CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN NURSE, $15: NEED NOT SPEAK Engifab. MI~S CULLEN, 333 Sutter. EAT YOUNG GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, sleep home; $10. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. BAT YOUNG GIRL, LICHT HOUSEWORK: 21n family; 815, MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter. ROTESTANT HOUSLWORK GIRL, SMALL family, $20: young girl, cook and tend bakery, #10: light housework girl, no washing, $15; wait- ress, private boarding-house, $15; middie-age woman, light housework, $10. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. YOUD BU HELMAN WARTED AT RaA- PHAKL'S, ¥ Kearny st. ANTED—GOUD SHOEMAKER; work; good pay. 8391 Third QECOND COOK, »3 Kearny st., room 8. COUNTRY HOTEL. 509 W AITEE WANTED. 1416 HOWARD ST. STEADY ANTED —MEN TO SELL CHRISTMAS wresths Apply 2518 Prrry st. +, BARBLES: STRADY WOXK; NO COLLEGE tulents. 1273 Fourth st EW ANDSECOND-HAND BAKERS, LA UN- dry, miik and grocery wagons: also way and 2 fine buggies. 828 Harrison st. IRSI-CLASS HACK@N USE PRIVATE ONE year, at WALCOM B~.08., 217 Eilis st. (00D SECONDHAND LIGHT EXPRESS: new platform: launtry: cheap. 414 Broadw: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECL. Ity; private; no charge unless successtul; all law suits, cluims, collections, wills, deeds. etc., at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, at'y-at-law. 850 Market. AILORS' AND MECHANICS WAGES COL- lectea: estates probated : deeds. wills, contracts drawn: advice free. J. G. JEFFRESS. law oftice, 832 Market st., room 2 1 HOLMAKER WANTED ON REPAIRING; a man on new work. 202 Fifth st. W. KING, CHRONICLE BLDG; CONSUL- | - tation free: probate: all cases: fees low. JW ASTED—AN EXPEEIENCED YOUNG man in butcher-shop. 2221 M UY 14-K. GOLD LADIES' STEMWINDING: $14: worth $35. Uncle Hurris, 15 Grant ave. EN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT and willing to work can learn of a permanent situation at good wages by writing a: once 1o P, V. box 283, Augusia, Maine. PARSHEREHOE AT BARGAIN; 8 REVOLV- ing chairs; handsomely fitted up: low rent: very renter of business on Market. Apply 501 Jessie. DVICF FRiN: NO CHARGE UNLESS 500 AILOR-SHOP: CHEAP. 914 KEARNY SI., near Montgomery ave.; retiring from business. OUTE FUR SALE ACKOSS 1HE BA Y. auire at Call Oftice. WEsK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THR <\ WEEKLY CALLL. in wrapper, for mailing. —_— fey LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. ROOMS, CLEARING $200. $2500 50 26-room house; fine corner: 1500 10-room house, worth $600, only. - 300 15 rooms, fine corner: payments. 00 28-room house; rooms ail rented 600 8 rooms; City Hall; new. 250 14 rooms on Folsom st., near Third... 350 66-room corner house, new furniture 8000 12 rooms, central, good furniture . 250 H. ¢ DECKEK, 1030 Marxet st., opp. Fifth. A M.SFECK & CO., 602 MARKET ST.—1{ - rooms, Sutter st., physicians’ offices, 357 18 rooms, rent $40, sate an! paying, $400: rooms, near Geary and Mason sts., clears $150; 50 rooms, popuiar boarding-house, rare bargain. 34-ROOM HOUSE, Nt Ma T STREFT: b sickness cause of seliing; make offer. PHELPS & CO., $17 Larkin st. ARTLY FURNISHED LODGING-HOUSE containing 30 rooms and bath: 810 MIssion st; rent reasonable. MADISON & BURKE. RNISHED 6-ROOM FLAT: FINE excellent for dressmaker: 2 i . T M rooms cessful. W. W. DAVID~ON. 927 Murket pey rent. UNDERWOOD, 765 Market. YC (OK. FOURTH AND HUWARD; 50 ROOMS, BICYCLES. all one fioor, nicely furnished; good landiords R SATE CTAREE MW MG onavs | callterpropristor, 278 Howard st. bicycles. $30 each. Apply at Palace Baths, 715 Filbert st., between 11 and 2. INE GOLD STOP WATUH FOR $75: GOST | $200. At UNCLE HAKRIS', 15 Grant av EW RAMBLER WHEKL, WITH TOOLS and Jantern; cheap. 128 Powell st. 28 FURNISHED ROOMS; CHEAP; ON AC. PECIAL BARGAIN: NEW AND SECOND- hana: highest grades; lowest prices. DAVIS BROTHES, Cycle Dept.. 25 Geary st. PAEBERS—GOOD SHOP_ IN COUNTEY, near the clty, for sale cheap. DECKEL' MAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. ARTNER WANTED IN A CASH BUSINESS: must be able to give good references; no oth: ers nieed apply. 83 ~ixin st, room 18. ANTED—PHYSICIAN OR PHYSICIAN and droggist for country town. Apply to DR. LOVLTT, Gran | Hotel, from 11 t0 12 A. 3. JOR FULL AND (LEAN 100 nrAL OR coftee and cakes 5¢ g0 to 1814 Grant ave. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES: ourown make: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixih, INGLE FURNISHF.D ROUMS; 156 A NIGHT: 75c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. AKBERS PLOLECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- B ment recretary, CONRAD T ROKLL. 657 Cia. ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C._Barbers' Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. HOTELS. RS A RS G ) BROOKLYN HOTEL 208212 BUSH ST board and room $1t0 $2 per day, $6 to $13 per week; choice rooms 50 cents to $1; suite rooms for family $1 to $1 50 per night: first-class service: free coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY, f PROFESSIONAL CARDS. EFORE BUYING OR SALLING HOUSES OR count of owner leaving citv. 916 Howard s ! “businesses see 4. M. LLK NS, 906 Market ot FURNITUKE WANTED, (CASH PAID FOR ENTIE HOUSES UR 4. smaller lots of furniture, carpets, et BOWCHER 232 Stockion: send postar | TE,IOU WANT GUOD PRICES FOR FUR ture and merchanaise see BURD, 211 Larkin, IGHER PRICe. THAN ANYWHELE PALD by Indiana Aucrion Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones JOEN E RICHARDS LAW OFFICES RooMS 25 and 27, Crocker bullding: iel Maia 75, San Francisco, Cal. i GHN It AITKEN AND ilys & luw, rois 515,51 MATURICE L. ASHER. h tioor, Parroc bldg PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES, “GEM,” THE LATEST CAMERA i - size 3Vix414. 131 Geury st. o | 5 OURNEYMEN BARSKKS KMPLOYMEND secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 ~eventh s RARBER WASHSTANDS, ONE, TWU AND three bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave. 95 WAITRESSES; COOKS; SKCOND GIRLS: cooks on ranches: housework girls, etc. ; from #15 to $35 per moath and board and room. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st (3 OVEENESS, REFINED GERMAN LADY, J for southern California: 3 cooks, $20, $25 and $30; 4 girs for housework: city and couniry. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. €) WAITRESSES FUR SAME COUNTRY HO- tel, ¥20 and found, No. 1 place: woman for general work on & ranch near city. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WAITRESSES FOR SAME HOTEL. $20 AND ) found: second girl and seamslress: young gin with a family. MURRAY & READY, 634 an 636 Clay st. EST 2.CHAIK BARBER-SHOP IN CITY. Apply at 1 Taylor st. ANKHUPT BALE—HAVING PURCHASED 15 large stock of boots and shoes that must be s0ld by Jan. 1 at great sacrifice to make room for spring goods. Cal. Boot and Shoe Mig. Co.’s stores, 767 Market and 688 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ~tates Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodled nnmarried men, between the agesof 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 habits and able to speak, read and write Englisn, and between 5 fect 5 inches and 6 feet i height. For turther Information apply a: the Keccaitiag Oftice, 20 Kllis st, San Francisco, Cal. OUK, NO WASH, AMERICAN FAMILY, $30; cook. German style, 3 in family, $2 o<, small boarding-house, $25: restsurant housecleaning or washing. 218 Ninth st.: call for 2 days. OUNG LADY SPEAKING ENGLISH, French and German wants a place as waiiress in hotel or boarding-house. ¥, L., box 18, Call. waitress, $25, and a I umber of giris for cooking and housework. J. F.CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. 7OU @ GIRL, HELP WITH LIGHT HOUSE- work, 910 kHarrison ste 5 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS AT THE New Waldo House, 765 Misslon st., bet. Third and Fourth: night, 10c, 15¢, 20c and 50c; per week, 60c, 80c, $1 25 aud —_— ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHA. 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Hw-xpnl:'pllf: tor. still runs Denver House, 17 Third st.; 150 Iarge rooms; 25c per nigat; $1 to $3 per week. o3 /21 c " < @ > L hn;’vl:.)s%m FOR THE ck schoolhouse. Office Board of E San Francisco. December 12, 1896. In Mydc?:x::‘l‘:& With a resoiution adopted by the Board of Educa- fion of the City and County of San Francisco, Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superin: tendent of Common Schoo's, in open session of the Boari of rducation. on Monday, December 28, 1896, at 8:30 o'clock P. M, for the erection and completion of & brick school building on a lot at the northwest corner of Eighieenth and Dolores streets. in said City and County, L. accordance With plansand specifications, which may be seen ERECTION OF A al the office of Charles 1. Haveus, archit board, room 55, Flood. bullding. 30uthwess cammic Fourth and \iarket sireets. Separate bids will be X : Tort ol he building. exclusive of the eating auc ventilating, and fo gastitiing, Each bid mrost be acerom men certified check as required by The party or parties to whom awarded will be rquired prior execution of the countracts to of the cost of advertising thiy newspapers. Blank the specificaiions. contracis may be 10 OF at time of the vay their proportion noice in three daily Toposals furnished by the secretary. The reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any porti “‘u" n Iy portion of any bid as the ‘ORGE BEANNTON, Secretary. 1al bids are required: for (2& W sS ¥ U BECOMK DI1sG LURNITURE FOK SALE. HAS. M. VLU UPHOLST I 1301 MARKET ST, COR. NIN i H. Carpets. Furniture and Uphoisiery Goods. 400 SARERIST CHAMBZE “SEOS S s, 85: parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10: bar outfits. T. D. McC\RTHY. 764 Mission. T L. J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on houschold goods: new or good 28 Dew: Cas: Or on time: open evenings. T URNITURE OF 6 ROOMS FOR SALE cheap. 5141j Joues st. ING FUKNITURE CO.,1127-09-31 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms, $.8 10 $50; best barzains. JUCKINGHAM FURNITU nE CO.—LOW 2 prices; turniture, carpe s: ail : rades. 886 Mi. ——————————————— CAKPEY CLEANING ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORK cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVEN. M:r. 38 and 40 L ighth st.; telephone South 250. YARPETS CLEANED AND HENOVATED like new, FERGUSON & CO., 23 Tenth; tel. South 86. D. MACKINTOSH & 'CO., successors. iU D WITH poor work seud to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Ca O LY Lo, accompanied by a | Pet-beating Works, 353-57 ‘I'ehama st.; tel. So. 47 ¥ MIICHRLL, CAGPET- LEANING CO., . 240 14th 5. ; cleaning $¢ yard. Tel. Mis. 74. ARPET-ULEANING, 8c: LAYING, 8¢;_KUG samples free; tel. jessia 944. Straiton, 19 Sth st. OSKLIN'S CAK. BEATING WORKS 338 Golden Gate ave. Telephone ast 126. +C AYAXD AT GREAY WESTERN CARPET- O cleaning Works. 11 Bighth s (8