The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1897, Page 12

19 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897. —_— IRKEY KNOCKED OUT IN OKE ROUND Justice Carroll Did the Act and Softly Smiled. The Issue Was the Payment of George Allen’s Claim for Services. This Was Decided in Favor of Allen for the Full Amount Claimed for Training. Tom Shar the pugilist, has been knocked out. The act was performed by a small man, who had no gleves on at the time. This small man is compact and trim and wiry. The remarkable thing about the whole affair really is that when Sharkey was knocked out the smail man was sitting and had a pen in his stout right fist. Several spectators were there. The smalf man was Justice of the Peace John A. Carroll. Before him for consid- eration was the case of Rauer against Thomas J. Sharke; The way Rauer came to be the plaintiff was that George Allen, who prepared Sharkey for his fistic encounter with ‘Lanky Bob” Fitzsim- mons, and who claimed that he had never been fully paid for his services, assigned his claim to Rauer. Thereby the knotty question came before Justice Carroll as to whether assisting a pngilist to engage in a fistic encounter was participation in an unlawful act. Of course if theact wasun- Jawful there would be no recovery at law. Sharkey’s counsel propelled this ques- tion at Rauer, who, as assignee, sat imper- Iy by, and it came with the force of a catapultic blow from Bob's *‘good right.” But it did not land. Yesterday Justice Carroll gathered bim- self in & struggle with the legal question, for there was no question concerning the performance of the alleged service. Then he wrote the following decision, which set- tled Sharkey in one round: Thisisan action brought byplaintiff torecover the sum 01 $299 99, alleged to be due for work and labor periormed and services rendered by one George Allen, the assignor of the plain- | ff, in_and abont the training of the de- fendant_for a certain glove contest with one Robert Fitzsimmons. It is urged with much emphasis, by the at- torney for the defendant, that no recovery can be had in this sction, inasmuch as the services which were performed by the de- fendant were ualawfnl, for the reason that said services were rendered the defendant for a “fistic encounter,” and that such contests are prohibited by stat Ibave no doubt that this rule would apply if the assignor were a principal to the so-calied “fistic el " as is c(aimed by the de- fendant, but in the caseat bar the assignor was simply & servant to periorm certain du- ties for defendant. If this so-called “fistic en- counter”” had never taken place, could the ques- tion of a violation of the siatute then be raised? Tt has been decided by our Supreme Court that horse-racing is contrary to public morals, but there are numerous decisions which hold at the trainer of & racehorse and the jockey ho rode him were entitled to_recover for heir services, and 1 am of opinion that the same rule applies to this action, and that the plaintiff herein is entitled to recover. The only question then to be determined is the amount of damages towhich the plaintiff is entitled. The defendant does not deny that Allen worked for him for the time specified, but he claims that he paid Allen the sum of £200, and this amount he claims was sufficient for his services. Danny i Jimmy Carroll, Billy Smitn, and some other pugilists of less note, testificd to the value of services rendered by Allen, and there opinion that tt cems o be a cousensus of um of $500 would be a very reasonable amo! for the services renderea; and 8s no evidence has been offered to con- tradict this testimony, I must be governed by it. Itis th e ordered that judgment be entered in favor of the plaintiftas prayed. When the body blow had been "admin- istered Justice Carroll leaned back and smiled contentedly BUT NINETY-AINE LEFT, The Exempt Fire Company Holds Its Annual Election of 0 ficers. The Last Su: viving Reiic of San Fran- cisco’s Voinnteer Fire Depart- ment at a Barquet. The annual election of officers of the Exempt Fire Company, the last surviving relic of the S8an Frincisco Volunteer Fire Department, resulted in the choice of the following named to serve for the cur- rent year: President, George T. Bohen; vice-president, Andrew J. Jessup; secre- tary, J.J. Guilfoyle; treasurer, James W. Kentzel; directors—Joseph Figel, George J. Hobe, William Larkins, W. L. Rickman ana Joseph Marshall. Monday evening the Exempts gave a ban- | quet in the “Old House on the Hill,”’ and there were present besides the members a number of invited guests, most-prominent among them Mayor J. D. Phelan. After an excellent menu had been dis- cussed, Colonel C. L. Taylor spoke of the heroic work of the brave firemen and de- clared that they are deserving of the most Liberal appropriation to enable them to carry out their most hazardous duties, and declared that the $12,000 paid annually to assist those old-time volunteers who by reason of age and disability are no longer able to provide for themselves 1s money well spent. James O’Donnell, secretary of the com- mittee that has the distribution of the money, read statistics, showing that at tbe time the Volunteer Department was disbanded there were 826 members who joined the Exempts and 465 who did not. Since then 296 firemen hava been buried by the Exempts, and by reason of the loss through resignations and for non-payment of dues there are on the roll but 99 of the 826. He also stated that aside from the 99 but 325 old firemen are living, and that since the organization of the department in 1850 there have died 966 Exempts. He then gave an account of the disbursements of the money in sums from $10 to $20 for disabled firemen, many of them taken from the Almshouse and hospitals. Mayor Phelan, after alluding briefly to the organization ‘and the work that the gallant firemea had done, said: “You have strong claims on the City govern- ment, and when you make a call for aid that call should be answered with the same alacrity that you showed When you were called to duty.” The speaker then told how he learned to appreciste the valiant deeds of firemen when be witnessed the great fire at the World’s Fair at Chicago, when so many firemen lost their lives in the discharge of duty, and conclnded by saying, after pay- ing & clorious tribute to the Exempts: *If in your old age you firemen ask for com- pensation to aid you in declining years. not by favor, but by right, you are entitled to it; vou have earned your reward.” Auditor Broderick said that no bill was more justified than the one giving an allowance to support the old veterans. Ex-Judge Robert Ferral made an elo- quent address and there were speeches by | | i 4 | ecutive “Uncle” George Bromley, Lew Rattler, Supervisor Britt and others, and then fol- lowed songs that the old boys used to sing and stories of volunteer days. The committee on invitations, consisting of George T. Bohen, A. J. Jessup, J. J. Guilfoyle and J. W. Kentzel, sent invita- tions to Governor Budd, Lieutenant- Governor Jeter, Mayor Phelan, the twe!ve Supervisors, Judges Hunt, Bahrs, Wallace, Cook, Joachimsen, Conian and Camp- vell, Chief Crowley, Captains Whitman and Spillane, Chief Engineer Sullivan, Assistant Chief Dougherty, Major-General James, Colonel C. L. Taylor, C.T. Boyd, Fire Commissioner McDonald, J. Carew, G. S. Maxwell, J. Kenny, Peter Fleming, J. Spinetti, James Suay, A. Haraszthy, 3. A. Cavagnero, District Attorney Barnes, W. G. Cue, Tax Collector Block, Auditor Broderick, Treasurer Widber, Sheriff Whelan, George Love, Robert- Ferral, Ernest C. Stock, Captain Comstock, Fire Marshal Towe, Superintendent of Fire Alarm Hewitt, Walter Gallazher, Rev. Julius Voorsanger, D. Sewell, A. P. Hotal- ing and Public Administrator Freese, Letters of regret at inability to be pres- ent were read from D. T. Sullivan, chief engineer, Assemblyman Gus Pohlman, John Dougherty, first assisiant engineer, John Crawford, Lieutenant-Governor Wil- liam T. Jeter, Rev. Julius Voorsanger and Sheriff Whelan. & The banquet committee, which got up a vary fine entertainment, was_composed of William Larkins, Henry A. Chase and C. B. McFarland. e THE GLEANERS’ REUNIONS. The Object of a New Soclety to Fur- nish Entertalnment for the Ex- empts Facing the End. The flag-raising commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the taking posses- sion of California by Commodore Sloat, which took place on Portsmouth square last July under the auspices of the Ex- empt Fire Company of the San Francisco Volunteer Fire Department, and the inter- esting friendly reunion which followed the event, were what inspired the forma- tion of a society composed of women re- lated to the brave, unselfish firemen who, 1n the early days, sacrificed, money, health and life to protect the interests of the San Francisco pioneers. This organization, of which Mrs. Geoige J. Hobe, the wife of one of the old-time firemen, is president and Mrs. Andrew J. Jessup is vice-president, has been in ex- istence a few months. “The ladies,”” said Mrs. President Hobe, “first obtained from the Exempts permission to hold reunions in the meeting hall of the company. Then they held a preliminary meeting on the 22d of August and on the 16th of Sep- tember following the organization was completed by the celection of the present presidentand vice-resident and the selec- tion of Mrs. A. McCrossen, Mrs. McFar- land and Mrs. Amelia Freeman as an ex- commitiee. The society was christened ‘The Gleaners,’ for ail at the meeting realized that they were entering a field on which the reapers had finished their work. The memoriesof ‘Auld Lang Syne’ inspired them all, even at this late day, to gather something that would glad- den the hearts of the fire laddies who are facing the sunset of life. “The Gleaners are banded together to work for the Exempts and promote so- cial and intellectual intercourse among the families of the members of the old Volunteer Department. For years and years the men met and were well ac- Qquainted with one another, but there had not been in all these many years meet- ings of the female relativesof these old firemen. “Joseph Figel, who was present at one of the reunions, voiced the sentiments of all when he expressed the hope that the lady relatives of the Exempts would per- petuate the memory of the gallant fire- men—a body of men ranking second to none in the annals of the City. “OQur object,” continued Mrs. Hobe, *‘is to promote & spirit of sociability among the families of the Exempts. Our reunions are informal, non-sectarian and non-political. We have no salaries (o pay and no officer will be allowed to receive a resent. Women of good character, re- ated to Volunteer firemen who at the time of the disbandment of the Volunteer Department were entitled to exemption certificates, are eligible to membership. ‘We nold our reunions on the thira Wednes- day of eacu month in the ball of the Ex- empts. The president and vice-president are elected annually and the executive committee is appointed by the president and a comittee on entertainment is ap- pointed each month. The only revenue is the contribution to the milebox by mem- bers and visitcrs, as there are no dues. “We have already had two very pleas- ant reunions, the last on the third Mon- day of the carrent month. Vice-President Mrs. Jessup had charge of the programme. There was a piano solo by Miss Galvin; the president gave those present a little talk about the society, its aims and gov- erning principles, und gave some remin- iscences; Joseph kigel on behalf of the Exempts delivered an interesting speech, which was full of instructive information; Charles Plum, ex-president of the Ex- empts, delivered a_pleasing address; Mr. Joues and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kentzel gays ex- cellent vocal music, and Professor Harris gave some artisiic music on the piano, mandolin and banjo.” Cousiderableinterest has been awakened by the Gleaners, and names are being constantly added to the roll of member- ship. It will no doubt soon outnumber the Exempts, who now have bat ninety- nine on the roll. —_————— Bogus Fire Detective. A man calling himself a private fire detec. tive has been visiting a number of residences in Hayes Valley for the ostensidie purpose of examining the stovepipes and chimneys. The veople of that district of tnis City are sus. picious of the fellow and will notify the au- thorities. SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL." BUBINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco OALI~ 710 Market street, Open untl 12 o'clook every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, ecornenClay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street'open until 9:30 o'clock. 815 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteentn and Mission sireets, open until § o'clock. 2518 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock: 1305 Polk street: open nn'il 9 | | MEETING NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. PERSONALS. E LBE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stocknolders of the National Ice Gom= pany will be had at the office of the company, 327 Aarker st. San Francisco, Cal, on WEDNES- DAY, the 34 aay of Februaty, 1807, at th- hour of 11 o'clock a. M., for the purpose of electing a board of airectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busiuess as may come before the meeting. J. 1. DONAHUE, Secretary. Office 327 Market 5t., San Francisco, Cal SPECIAL NOTICES. 5, BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84 collect ons made: city or_country. _Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6; tel. 5580. THEY SELL ALL DRY GOODS, YARN, table linen, lace curtains, towels, hosiery, underwesr, corsets, embroidery, laces, buttons, linings, threads. handkerchiefs. Veilings, etc., very cheap & Ploneer 1/ry-goois Score, 105 Fifih s SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Y OUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AROUND private orgentleman’s place: can take care of horses and cows and be generalls useful; good ref- erence. 529 Sacramento st., 0om 79. W ANTED_WORK, BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) as dishwasher; assist 10 COOKINg.Zwait- ing: make beds: city or country. H. MILLER, 631 Sacramento st., room 15. JIRST-CLASS HORSESHOER AND JOB- bing biacksmith wants place. in & 20od shop, or will take interest in shop: city OF country. ad- dress S B., box 98, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY A FRENCH cook. Address C. C., box 52, Call Office. FIRSI-CLASS BREAD BAKER WANTS A Dposition. 543 Natoma st. OSITION WANTED a5 PORTER: HAVE had 4 years’ experience in one wholesale house in thiscity: 1 am astrong young man, 22 years old and living at home witb my parents: will do avy kind of hard work. Address M. GALE, box 71, Cail Office. OMPETENT MOTHER AND DAUGHT- er desire situations; mother good cook: best references; country, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. 7IDOW DESIRES POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper: does not object to 2 children. Ad- dress R. C.F., Peralta Heishts, cor. Lester and Hanover aves, East Oakland. ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL FROM THE East wants a place to do chamberwork hotel or private family; city or country. Call 1018 Howard st. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG GIBL ) with 10 years’ experience cooking and house- work. Pleasa call 1007 Natoma st., oft Eleventh, be:. Howard and Mission. MERICAN WOMAN WISHES CARE OF IN- valid; will do housewori if required; wiliing {0 %u lo country or mining town. MRS. KERRE, 1281 Markec si. 00D GIRL 15 YEARS OLD WISHES SITU- ation in nice American family to assist in housework or help take care of baby. Call at 233 Minna st, between ‘I hird and Fourth. MERICAN WIDOW WANTS A POSITION s working housekeeper; wages $20. Aadre: ", box 97, Call Office. JIRST-CLASS COOK WITH DAUGHTEE 18 years old desires situation in_first-ciass board- ing-house or hotel: references. 525 Sutter st. W ANTED—EY A MIDDLE-AGED PRUTES- tant woman a position to do geperal house- work; small wages. Call 439 Minna st. A W ASTED — SITUATION TO CARE FO horses: good gardener: first-class drive handy with tools; city or country. H.B.,box 118, Call Office. Y OUNG MAKRIED MAN, EXPERIENCED. would like a position at teaming or delivery wagon. Address W. T., 1 Kimball place, city. PBYCOMPETENT MARRIED MAN POSITION #5 watchman, shippiog clerk or any situation of trust; speak, read and write English, German and Spanish; highest of references. Address H. B., box 92, Call Uitice. APANESE COOK WANTS SITUATION 1N smail family; wages $20. 5. NAKAHARA. 1600 Pacific ave. /OUNG MAN OF 19, WITH REFERENCES from las: employer, desires a situation. Ad- dress H. D.. 5968 Aramy st ANTED — POSITION AS BARTENDER; Teferences and 2 years' experience. Bar- tender, box 86, Call. 7 ANTED — MIDDLE - AGED AMERICAN, With references, wanis situation s gardguer and general work about private place: horses, fow; handy with tools; moderate wages. Address Will- iug, box 1189, Call Office. Y YOUNG GERMAN, POSITION AS CLERK In cash grocery; have had some experience: object, future partnersnip. Address G. C., box 53, Call Oftice. 4 MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. (VIRL WANTS TO SEW AT DRESSMAKING: T has bad experience. Apply 20 Scott ave., San Brano road. (GIRL WiSHES TO HELE WITH COOKING and housework; wages $12. Call 62035 Min- nast. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT LADY'S MAID; good hairdresser; will help with_other work: g00d sewer: references. Adaress S. C., box 5, Call. DXPERIENCED GERMAN LADY: kind of work; by the day ; £00d nurs and cartare. 22%% Fourth si., rm. 29. Y OUNG GIRL WisH and sewing in the cliy: wages by letter 526 F No office need apply. iton st. 7OUNG W day: was 167 Ninth MAN WANTS WORK BY THE ing or housecleaning. Address L. O., RESSMA KER—FIRST-CLASS FITTER AND siylish designer: thorough dressmaker by the MISS WARWICK, 104 Grove st. day. FRENCH GIRL WISHES A POSITION AS lady’s maid or chambermaid and seamstress; g00d references. Address 8224 Broadway st. JEAT YOUNG HEALTHY WOMAN WISH- Y & situation a8 wetnurse. 6. G., box 77, Call Office. WEDISH YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to do second work Or take care of chil- dren. 916 kuchanan st. 330 HAYES ST._BRANCH OFFICE OF 0¥ Tu Catu; subscriptions and Wans. ads en. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH St.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. MARKET ST._BRANCH OFFICK OF THE CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. 527 MONTGOMERY, CORNER OF CLAY— 94| Open unti: 9:30" o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25¢ to 81 50 per night: $1 50 to £6 per week: convenient and respectablo; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. EAD COOK, $60: SECOND COOK, %35: third cook, $30: cook and second. $90: cook, $60 «nd room: cook. $75 and room; second Cook and do pasiry, $35 and room. cbuntry hotels: Dell _and elevator boy, $10 and room; young men for waiting and pantry work, $15 and room; cook, $40 and room. MARTIN’S, 749 Morket st. (JABRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER, 87 A week: man to grow blackberries. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. MILKER AND WIFE FOR DAIRY, WIFE 1o cook, $40 and found: nice piace; also team- sters, farmers, cooks, waiters. dishwashers, etc. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. W ANTED—A YOUNG GERMAN WHO UN. derstands bottling wine and can make himself useful In & liquor-store, §9 & week. L. ANDRE, 815 Stockton T ANTED—YOUNG FARMER, TO LEARN fruii-raising business: pruners, farmers. stage- driver and ochers., Apply to J. F. CKOSETT & €0., 6-8 Sacramento st 'EW MORE MEN WANTED FOR [HE NEW drr-goods house to be opencd next month in this cliy: by suthority of the firm. U. S. Indus- trial Agency, room 165, Crocker buildine. Also a boy 16 or more to act as porter and deliver parcels, ANTED—STEADY, RELIA BLE MAN FOR country position: must have $5 expense money. 9 Geary, room 2. REEN HANDS AND SEAMEN FOR SOUTH Ses. HERMAN'S, 657 Clay st. JISHWASHER WANTED AT 1650 MARKET st.; prefer French, Ital fan or Swiss. DisEWASHER WANTED FOR SMALL restaurant. 1224 Point Lobos ave. W ANTED—GOOD COOK AND SECOND GIRL for country. 9:30 to 12,1900 Washington st. VW ANTED_TENANTS FOR VACANT stores, flats and cottages. from $10 a month, at A. M. SPECK & CO.’S, 602 Marke: st. W ASTED—BUYKLR FOR A COFFEE AND tri IT, COME HOME TO-DAY OR TO-MORROW afternoon. HER. ABY FOR ADOPTION. MRS.DR. FUNKE, BAs Eighon st Alameda. KS. C. SANCHEZ ARTISTIC HAIR- nesser aud manicuré. 514 Pine st., oom 7, BUSINESS CHANCES. IGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURN ture, restaurant, saloon fixtures and grocery stocks. STENBEKG CO.. 632 Market st. - §50(, SALUON AXD WINE CELLAR: ul'i DUV, yosie theater: established many years ) s0ld on ac ount of ola age. SLENBERG & 632 Market st. AG CA RPETS WOV ETO Ok DER FORSALE! R o e o, sl a portiorss: deai: er in carpet twine in hank or chain at Jowes: rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal. $425. SALOOS: wHOL Z0. old-estabiished pi lessee: leaving city, Market st. ALE DISTRICT: cheap rent with STENBERG & CO.,, 683 R. JESS RASSMUSSEN, AGED 26 YEARS, M v of Denmark, 1 requesied to com muonicate with his aged mother, MRS MARIE MILLER, 219 Franclsco st., olty- NFORMATION OF THI WEERBABOUTS of 0. M. MCCLOUD and wife, last he: in Oakiand in 1894, Write C.'S. SAMUELSUN, New Atiantic Hotel, San Francisco. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- isting belween W. T. ROBINSUN and A. F. Wi DE under the firm name of Central Hard ware and Tool Co. at 12 First st. was dissolved January 1, 1897, business now being conducted by A. F. ADE. AVE YOU TRIED : DE. SMITH'S ELECTRO - MAGNETIC BATHS For_those rheumatic pains that csuse you so mnch suffering? You don't need to suffer an- other day. The cure is simple, the remedy pleas- antand comfort always follows. One trial will benefit you Doa's forget the place. H. gienic board and sunny rooms it desired. Come 0-day 101588 BUCHANAN ST. Consuitation tree, 1 to 8 and 6 to 8; Sundays 10 to 12 $35(0. CORYER GROCERY AND BAR, OOU. with living-rooms; half block of Mar ket st.; rent $25, with lease; excellent chance for 8 man of energy. STENBERG CO., 632 Market. $350, COALOLL EOUTE: 400 CUSTOM- s ers: xood horse and wagonm; week’s trial. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. ROCERY AND BAR: 4 ROOMS; PRICE $200. DECKER. 1020 Market st. $350 BT AN Do e $125. EETERGS SR Taser & CO., 88 Sixth st., room 18, ARTNER WANTED [N A CASH BUSINESS: ‘must be able 10 give good ‘reference: no others need to apply. 83 Sixihst., room 18, THOMAS & CO. $60 WILLBUY A FINE COFFEE HOUSE; 8 good location: doing a good business: will hear Investigation. 3 Sixth st., THOMAS & C0., room 18. RESTAURANT: HAVE BOUGHT OUT ALL THE RIGHT and title of W. T. Kobinson in the Central Hardware ana Tooi Co. _ All accounts are payable tome. A.F. WADE, 12 First st. B RIVATE DETECTIVE WORK DONE reasonable: 10 years’ experience: all matters strictly confidential. Address or call, 323 Steven- 800 st. G. K. WEBSTER. lunch busin : ME. PEARL SHELDON, CARD READ! S peice 300 4. S EPEN R CO oAy has returned. Caliatier 12, .17, 120 Ellis st. BARBERS STRAIGHT-BACE GHATRS| A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPEG- for sale, cheap. 750% Howard st. lalty: private; po fee wiihout success: pro- BXUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 SIX1H § Tooms 25¢ to $1 per night: J.G. DRAKE, Manager. TRONG BOY NOT UNDER 15 FROM RE- spectable parenis to learn the candy trade; call atonce at SCHAEFER’S, 22 Sixth st. HOEMAKERS WANTED ON MEN'S SHOE: 202A Fifth st. Two—cnun BARBER-SHOP FOR BALE cheap: good location. 415 Hayes st. ARBERS—GOOD $-CHAIR SHOP: MUST G001 at once. DECKELMAN BROS, 108 s 8 bate, insolvency, wills, collections, bills of sale, damages, etc.: private detectives: estab. 10 years. G.W.HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market,cor.Stocktn “JW HAT IS THE USE, MR. LEDERER. sald a lady, “of paying 50 centsto have one's hair dressed only fairly, when you do it so excei- lently for only 25 ceuts?” And that's what I say. Shampooing the hair and " treating the scaip with QUINONT A hair tonic 50 cents. G.LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. TUTTERING AND STAMMERING CURED; obesity reduced upon new and scientific prin- ciples. 1156 Broadway, Oakland, room 25. AURA DE FORCE GORDON, ATTORNEY atluw. 1236 Market, over J. J. O’'Brien’s. ANTED—PARTNER WITH $200 IN GOOD Oy, PAYIDE saloon; night work. W. R, box 88, PBARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; chairs. Call 1124 First st. RUNNING 2 ARBER WASHSTANDS, 1,2 AND 3 BOWLS, cheap. H. HUFSCHMIDT, 823 Golden Gate av FEMALE HELP WANTED. W AITRESS, SMALL HOTEL, $16: COOKS and * housework girls, etc.’ MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-658 Clay st. 4 WAITRESSES, FIRST-CLASS —HOTEL Los Angeles, $20: waitresses, hotel. city, $20 and §18: giris for housework, city and country, #15, $20 aud $256: German or Scandinavian giris for housework, sieeo home, $18; young girls, £8, 810.and $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary. OOK, JEWISH FAMILY, $35: COOK, Ameérican family, $80; nurse. $20: chamber- maid, £20: bousework girls, city and countrs, 820 and £45: 8 young irls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. TOUNG GERMAN LADY WISHE® POSI- tion as governess or companion; thorougbly capable,of handliug children. Apply 1208 Poik st CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES ces £1 50 & day: suits finished In two Dressmaker, 12045 1urk st. EASTERN WibOW OF EXPERIENCE would like firsi-cluss place as housekeeper for lodging-house, widower or bachelor. ~Room 8, 472 Stévenson st., corner Sixth, after 12, 7OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK. Please call 221 Eleventhst. ASTERN WOMAN WISHRS SITUATION as housekeeper in_hotel or private house: ca- Dpable worker: can be reiied on in every particular, Address k. H., box 83, Call Office. JXPERIENCED WAITR SS OR CHAMBER- maid would like a situation in_couniry hotel or boarding-house; $20. Address box 452, Hay- wards P. O. JWEDISH OR GERMAN HOUSEWORK girl: $25. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. W OMAN OR GLrL: HOUSEWOKK: SLEEP home: $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS NURSE, 1 CHILD, $15; waitress and parlor-maid, $25; 2 cooks, German style, $25 and $30. German chambermaid id sewing. $20: 2 waitrcsses, boarding-house and restaurant, 320 and $25, and a great manv girls for housework. J, F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. $12 AND $15: GIRL, O Clay st.. §2 L.tzu:umuyc:o irl, Bartlett s £0: girl, Webster st, $15: girl, nursegirl, $10: girl, Folsom st., $20; girl. Thirteenth st., $16: 12 young girls, §8, 810 and $12 per montii; German girl, country, $20; girl, Clay ‘st., $15: giel. 3 in family, Plerce st. $15. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. $35: kirl, Kday st §20; Germas nursegls B, O"Eafrell st., 16 Y YOUNG WIDOW POSITION AS HOUSE- ! keeper In lodging-house or private. Call or ad- dress MRS, C., room 2%, Nevada House, Sixthand Natoma sts. DROTESTANT WOMAN DESIRES A SITUA- tion in a nice family: good home more than wages. 206 Fifth st., room 3. SBRMAN GIRL WANTS A POSITION; CAN G ‘cook. wash, iron good. 218 Perry st, bet Fourth and Fifth. - W ANTED—_PLACE IN A PRIVATE FAMILY by zood woman; is a good cook; no postals. Call 1205 Laguna st. MAN, WIFE AND CHILD WANT 1 OR 2 M “rooms in rooming-hoase, where wife can work for ren:. R. S., box 3, Call. W ANTED-SITUATION TO DO WASHING and cleaning house. 1205 Stelner st., upstairs. ANTED — SITUATION AS CHAMBER. maid by a young Swedish girl. Appiy 235 Perry st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. 7OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS seamstress in privace family: 1o objection to assisting in upstairs work. 499 Haight st., corner of Filimore. W ANTED-SITUATION GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking by competent young girl; $20. Cal! or address V. J. F., 246 Oak st. W ANTED — POSITION AS COMPANION: will assist with chilaren: can give satisfactory references. .Address B., box 7, Call Offics, Oak- and. 2 WAITRESSES, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, $20 and room: chambermaid, $16 and room: 3 wailresses, 6 & week ; 2 waitresses, $15 and room: laundress. #25 and room; 3 waltresses, $20 and room; waltress, country restaurant, $20 and room; cook, §20 and room; Kitchen helper, $20. MA k- TIN'S, 749 Market st. ERMAN GIRL, ROSS VALLEY, $20, SEE pary In office 11 A M. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. (JIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, JF pursegirls and cooks for the country: Swedish or German preferred. MRS. DADAMI, 813 Sutter. PLAIN HOTEL 1AUNDHESS, $25. R T. WARD & Cu., 610 Clay st. FFICK FEE REDUCED; 25 CTS.; GIRLS OF a1 nationali:ies o fill various positions. Ger- man Employment Office, 306 Mason st. ANTED—A WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT housework ; small wages; sleep home. 12834 Fourih st. W ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO HELP WITH light housework and assist with care of baby. Call 312 Brannau st. 00D PLAIN COOK WANTED FOR COUN- try boerding-house. Seelady at 1616 Jackson. JXPERIENCED CLOAKMAKER; NOOTHER need apply. 118 McAllister st. (LIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL at 2528 Sutter st. HREF-CHAIR BARBER SHOP; 4 FINE living-rooms: yard: also gas range for cheap; owner going Kast; great bargain. 40t Sixth st W ANTED TO-DAY—ACTIVE MAN WILL- ing to work and invest; $10 cash; $20 weekly guaranteed; also man with small capital as mana- «ez of branch office; g0od pay. 215 Sansome, r. 12. ANTED—SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN school supplies. Whitaker-Ray Co..728 Markt QR SALE-THREE-CHALR BARBER-SHOP: cheap. A. B. C., box 104, Call Office. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES mude to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE U. 8. MA- rine Corps, U. S. Navy—Abie-bodied unmar- ried men beiween the ages of 21 and 80 years Who are .citizens of the United S:ates, or those who have legally declared their intention to be- come such: must be of good character and habits and able tospeak, read and write English and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in beight. For further information apply at the Recruiting Oftice, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. 116 JISTH ST. — BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscription and want ads. taken. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S FUCHS, 825 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary .H. BERNARD, 102 seventh st. LCHO HOUSK, 86815 MARKET ST.—RUOMS 20c, 25¢ to 60¢ night: $1 to §2 weex. 95] § MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS AND want ads taken for THE CALL. ETROPOLITAN DETECTIVE BUREATU, Parrott building, over Emporium; offices, 540- 541: hours9 A M. t0 12 P. 3.; tele. Mint 1471, AINTING, WHITENING, PAPKRING, etc.; times are hard: must have work. F. ED- WARDS, 1200 Webster st., cor. Eddy, 1000 SARDS, 5150 SHOW CARDS, ETC. Tel. Black 141. HILL, 3234 Geary st.. WIL A DOZEN—FINE CABINETS A% SON'S Gallery, 1028 Market. A’ THE PEOPLE'S ONE DOLLAR MEDICAL 1nstitute, all cases and medicines far- Dished for 81: call or write. 10291y Marke: s, Bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco, Cal 597 MONTGOMEXY ST. BRANCH OFFICE of THE CALL; waatads and subscriptions 2 taken. 'S ECHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Iliustration: particulars as to terms, etc.. 424 Pine st illustrations :urnished for magazines, new spapers, etc. 950 SILL BUY A FINE CAX0oY STORE OV doing s nice business. Cail 33 Sixth st., oom 18, THOMAS & CO. ~F RELIABLE MAN AS PARTNER 1N B175. Focd-paying business: norse. wagon t00ls aud 1ots of work, A. B., box 96, Call Offic BRANCH BAKERY, NOTION $150. Turaicore o 6 rooms: _cheap rent: fing location. Property Exchange, 850 Market st. = RESTAURANT: BARGAIN: SUIT BT75. mun ana wite: teaving olty: otier busk- ness. G, box 71, Call Office. ALF INTEREST IN OLD-ESTABLISHED business on principal street. Address R. S, box 125, Call Office. ENTLEMAN PARTNER WITH SMALL cspital wanted by young widow. 207 Post st., room 8. F $60 RESTAURANT FOR SALE: DAILY . receipts $30; full trial given. S, box 71, Call Office. AN WANTED BY EASTERN. LADY: UN- dertake country business. 1 Fifth st., room 1. 100, SHQESHOP TOR SALE IN GOOD . mining camp; good business; all & good workman can do: good prices for 'work: neat shop, mewly fixed up: price includes shop- fixtures, good will, etc. Apply for particulars (o Stoli and Van Bergener, 545 Markel st., or A. S. BURROUGHS, 325 0'Farrell st. ARTNER WANTED WHO CAN INVEST from 82500 to $3000 in an enterprise in Mexico, enormousiy profitavie; does not need to go down 1f not wishing to. but I want noue but a Keen and brilllant_man, who must have money and judg- ment. S., box 71, Call Office. REATEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED: investment of $1500 balance in easy install- ments: 8250 and over net profits per month: lodg- ing-house on the best part of Market: established for many ye For further particulars address S., box 96, Call Office. $700, $ESF ANDOYSTER HOUSE, NEAR D UV, Baidwin: good reason for selling. In- quire this office. FOR SALE cHEAP up restaurant: parties are leaving city. dress 167 Ninth st. LEGANTLY FITTED Ad- RTISTIC HAIRDRESSING, 25c; $25 FOR cases of halr falling or dandruff I cannot cure. MRS. HUBBARD, 1104 Aarket st., room 28. HE ANIMATOSCOPK, THE PERFECT screen machine. For price af hand or motor machines call or adress A nimatoscope Company, 953 Market st., San Francisco, seventh floor. LD - ESTABLISHED CORNER GROCERY for sale. Twenty-second and Fair Oaks sis. XPRESS BUSINESS, COR. S. Sutter sts. J. C. FXEDE ICK: D - ESTABLISHED BAKERY: EVERY- thing compiete; for sale cheap. Apply Call R, C. B. FARNUM HAS MOVED TO THE Parrot: bullding, over Emporium, 3d L., r. 08 FOR saLe BUSINESS, Apply SW. coi. Righth and Market sts, UPTURE AND PILES CURED: NO PAY uniil cured: fend for book. DRS. MANS. FIELD & PORTERF1ELD. 838 Market st. MAGNISCOPE — NEW PROJECTING Ma- chine; uses the kinetoscope fiims; price $250. BACIGALUPL 946 Market st. WAIJ:PAPEB. 4C A ROLL; PAPER HANG- Ing. paintingéto. by contract or day's work, ai your own price. N.E. MERIGAN, 1802 W ebster st. 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- Iy night cor. Market and SLxth sts.; artistic ad- vertisements in liviug light: promoters of busi- Dess. Consult OWL ADV. CO,, 1140 Market st. 00MS 156 TO 750 PER NIGHT: 500 TO 81 50 per week. ~ Orlental, 235 Drumm st. INGLE FURNISHED ROOMS; 16¢ A NIGHT: 76c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. r ANTED—LABURERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Kolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Iarge rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to 83 per weei. W ANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at_Branch Office, south- west corner Sixteenth and Mission sts, ANTED, TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy. 110 Sutter ‘)’ 18 MISSION ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF ;i) THE CALL; subscriptions and want ads en. LECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM: Winchester House. 44 Third st, nr. Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 60 per night: $1 60 to $8 per week; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AVE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS AND PIL- lows filled. McCABE'S, 870 Mission, cor. bth. IVORCE AND ANNULMENI OF MAR- riage; terms of paymen: oblicing; legal every: where. Address lock box ¥, 9U8 Market st., 8. F. LOAKS, FUKS AND SULTS RETAILED AT wholesale prices. Factory, 20 Sansome st. DRESSMAKERS. ((OMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES PRI- vate pupls in dressmaking. D.. box 22, Call, . SIMON WANTS 100 MEN 10 GET BOT- . tle beer or wine Bc; best free lunch. 643Clay. KY ACME HOUSE, 857 MARKET ST, BE- iow Sixth, for a room: 26cs night: 81 a week. OSEDALE, 821 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE FUR- nished rooms, 20¢ (0 25¢ night, 81 to $1 50 wi. EST 1IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 z5, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO UAN THINK OF some simple ihing to patent? Protec your Heas: they may bring zou wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBUEN &CO., Dept. I, Paten: Atior- peys, Washington, D. C. for thelr $15Ud brise offer and Jist of 200 inventions wanted. 7 ANTED—GOOD TAILOR £8S FOR CUSTOM coats; steads work; good wages. 866 Folsom. USPENPFERS AND MUFFLERS EMBROID- ered by widow: 10 Lo 5 only. 1007 Market, r. 7. ANTED—GIEL FOR SECOND WORK AND Waiting. 1307 Hyde st. ITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL » nousework fn smail family by neat, active, eiderly woman; good Cook: city or country. Call or address A. B. C., box 121, Call. REFINED YOUNG LADY DISIRES A POSL tion: is & good housekeeper. 167 Seventh st., room 10, second floor. JOMAN WANTS MrN'S WASHING AND mending; also plain washing. Apply 211 Na- toma st. Y OUNG WIDOW WANTS GENTLEMEN'S mendisg at home. 106 Fourth st., room 2. ESPECTABLE W: MAN WANTS WORK Uby the day: washing. ironing or cleaning. 8850 Twenty-sixth sL., cor. Capp. ALTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW, UNINCUM- bered, desircs place a3 working housekeeper. 122 Post st., room 2. CCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY WANTS TO secure a place as housekeeper: bachelor’s or widower's home. Room 2, 223 Post st. OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION a3 housekeeper: clty or comntry. Call 144 Fifth st., room 6. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. CALIFORN1A LODGE. NO. 1, F. &A. M., will meet THIS (THURS- EVENING, Jannary 28, at 7:30 DAY) o'clock. Third degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLLN H. DAY, Secretary VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market: 200 rooms. zbc 10 $1 50 per night: $150 to 86 por week; convenient and rospectable; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ANT ADS AND SUB:CRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken a; Branch Office, south- west corner Sixteentn and Misslon sis. ORIENTAL — ENCAMPMENT, No. 57, 1. 0. 0. F.—Officers and pat- riarchs ure invited (o visit Suaset Encamp- ment No. 25, in Alameda THIS (THURS-, DAY) EVENING. Take 7:30 P. M. narrow- uge ferry line. By order. J. W. ADAMS, C. P. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CavL taken at branch office, 839 Hayes st; open untit 9:30 o'clock. W COR. SIXTEENTH ST., NEAR MIS- sion: brauch office of THs CaLL. Sub- scriptions and want ads taken. £S5, V5 IERN ADDITION Lodge, No, 85, 1.0, O. F. In- : itiation Ti118 (THURSDAY) EVKN- S5 ING, January 28, 1897. ~Vislting -7 brothers luvited Lo attend. A. H. NOWELL, N, G. Wi F. Lux, Perm Secretary. EZ.0EE, SAN FRANCISCO SCOT- tish Thistie Club_meets Tnlsw THURSDAY) EVENING, Fraternity ull, 32 O’Farrell street, Monthly smoker follows. W. A. DAWSON, Roysl Chiet. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. T0 THE -HAREHOLDERS of the Independent Red Men's' Hall Association—You are hereby uoti- ficd that the anpual general meeting of the- share- holders of the Independent Ked Men’s Hall Asso- clation wili take place on THURSDAY EVE: ING, January 28, at 8 o'clock, in the Ked Mq Hall, 510 +ush st C. B. RODE, President. B.'A. SAMMANY, Secratary> 8 o'clock. 713 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscrintions and want ads taken. WEYK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THB A WEEXTy AL in wraoper, for vaatiine. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. OMPETENT ENGLISH COACHMAN gerdener desires situation: best re country. MISS CULLEN, 528 Sutter st. UNTER & (0., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese empioyment oflice. 17 Webb st.. below Kearney, nr.Cal.; tel.niuin 231, W.C.YOUNG, megr APANESE INTELLIGENGE AGENCY. R. 90, St. Ann's bl’g, 6 Eddy st.; tel Main 5234, HINESE & JAPANFSE: KST'D 20 Y EARS: ‘help:tel. main 1997. BRALULEY & CU..640 Clay (QULNESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41ilg O'Farrell. Tel. k. 426. AND city or £F ,,,SOUISBY | CONSOLIDATED ~GOLD Mining Company=Not ce is hereby given that the regular annual meeting Of the stock- ho ders of the above company wil be held at thelr office, room 7, Mills building, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY, February 3, 1897. EDWARD W. HEBARD, Secretary. MASONICCEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— The_annual meeting of lot-owners in the Masonic Cemetery will be held at the Masonic Tempie on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, February 2, 1897, at 2 o'clock, for the elecilon of three trustees’ and such busine:s as may legally come before I GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. TRICTLY SOBER. RELIABLE COACHMAN from the East desires private-family work thoroughly experien neat appearance; 4 years with one family: best of references. Ad- aress A. ROSENBERG, 71914 Howard st. [ OUNG MAN, WELL ACQUAINTEDIN THE city, would like steady work for nimseif and team; has u gvod herss and express yarous il mself: wages 565 & month. Ad- dress L. E. J., box 2, Call Oftice. EAT GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO GENERaA housework. 1118 Guerrero st. B XPERTENCED APPRENTICE WANTED on cusiom coats. 123 Phelan building. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR Market: 200 rooms, 26c & night: reading. room: free bus and bazgage to and from the ferry. W ANTED-SINULE ROOMS 100 A DAY 51 week: rooms for 3, 25¢ a day. $1 50 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 86 Clay st. CLAIRVOYANTS. RS DR. F. CLARK, THE WORLD'S MOST famous medium of modern times. Don’t fal 10 see her if you are interested in the affairs of life if marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, di- yorces, separations, lawsuits, .business transac- ions, wills, deeds and mortgages, lost or stolen property, lost or absent iriends, interest you: it you care to know what you should do (0 be suc- cessful, where you should " go and whom to avold, when t0 buy and sell sL0CKs, etc.: in & word, what' ever may be_your trouble, suspicions or desires, call on this giited woman' and she will send you away happler, wiser and bolder than e ver Hours A. . to 8 P. i.. strict. N. B.—Sadlsfaction guaranieed by mail. " Send stamp for pamphlel, special terms. MRS DR. F. CLARK, 1206 Mar- ket st.. parlors 25 and 26. Take elevaior. INE PAYING CORNER CIGAK-STORE; cheap. 1Taylor st.: Mitchell's corner. 3 TAND, CLUBROOMS AND basement. 589 California st. OQCESMITH AND REPAIRING SHOP DO- ing 200! business, for sale cheap, on account of departure East; spiendid cnance for locksmiih o tooimaker. - Address ., box 3, Call Ofice, Oak- MAY, 9% WOMAX WITH $600 CASH TO bandle and control a light &nd paying busi- ness: will stand investigation; $5000 per year. Call 134 Sixth st., room 12. $150 0AsH: GOOD-PAVING ' RESTAT: rant: receipts from £15 to $20 & day. Apply 948 Fillmore st., cor. McAlliscer. FINE OPENING IN ESTABLISHED DETEC- tive business for pariner with little mones K., box 1, Call Office. ARGAIN: FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT: it s0ld this week; living-rooms; no sgenta. R, box 18, Call Offic FiEsTcLass eagro GALLERY ON MAR ket st. for sale. Address J. WARRAN, 251 Seventh st., city. OENER SALOON: OLD - ESTABLISEED business. Apply Chicago Brewery, 1420 Pine. PLENDID OPENING FOR BUSINESS with $600. Particulars SICKELS, 00D PAYING RESTAURANT FOR or will rent to responsible party. Drumm st ALK, Apply 210 ROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE, CARTAN, MCCARTHY & CO. mento st. $75. SIGAB-ETAND, WELL ESTABLISH- . ed, near Market st. Apply this office. $200, EEUZTSTORE: HORSE AND WG, . on; fine siock. L. box 16, Call Officeq ANDSBURG DEVELOPMENT CO. WiLs sell 15 interest in its property and business for $9000 casn; money wanted to extend the business ofcomp'y : mining, real estate, commission. Os T. Shuck, 509 Kearny, E.F. Bean, Randsburg, Ca: INQUIRE 812 Sacra- ME. DR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- er by egss aud cards: tells entire life, past, resent, future: consultations on ail affairs: Doth- ng excepted; names given: good advice: sure heip: restores lost 1ove by sympathy: mistake im- possible: fee $1; letter §2. 929 Post st., nr Larkin. 100 2EN,T0 TAKE LODGING AT 100, 150 and 20c a nignt, including coffes and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. 00D HANDS WANTED ON VESTS. 641 Stevenson st. PPRENTICES, DRESSMAKING. tonio st., oft Jones, near Ellis. IRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- work; strictly neat. At 654 Church st JEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; sicep home; good living; $10. 2307 Jackson. ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 3216 Jackson st. T ANTED—YOUNG SWEDISH OR GERMAN girl for light housework: no washing: wages $10. 603 Geary. ANTED—STRONG GIRL FOR_HOUSE- work; plain washing; wages $15. 710 Hyde. ANTED—A LADY OF TACT AND RE. finument for position as office manager: secur- ity required. Address Manager, box 43, Call Office. F. DRESSCUTTING SCHOOL—FRENCH « tallor system taught. 916 Market st., rm. 54. FLYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CUTTING Academy. 14 McAllister st.: $1 8 week. 44 AN- 615 LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscriptions and want ads. taken. W ASTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR hoes upto 9 0'clock every night: thoss work- 1mg through the day can have ihelr snoes repairad at night while you walt: ladies’ soling, 35; men's soling, 60c: fine shoes made to order from $3 up: we have a lot of shoas been d: by water. at less than one-fourth' their value, from 25¢ up i@ $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First s:. and Second st. AGENTS WANTED. ASENTS WANTED-DO YOU WANT money? Profitable £00ds: new: catchy; free ousehcld Novelty Co., Providence.' R. I terms. FURNITURE WANTED. ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVO' ant card-reader: born with double vell and second sight; dlagnoses diseases, with full life reading: laaies, 50c: gents, §1; palmistry and clairvoyagt sittings, §1 50. 126 Turx st., or. Jones. VONCHITA RETURNED: WONDERFUL card-reader. 13¥A Fourth st., room 4. $200 PUT8,HOTEL ASD BAR: RENT $12. 2521 Twenty-tourth st., near Potrero ave.; car stops. STAURANT; CHEAP:SEAT 50 PERSONS; 11ving-rooms; present owner for 5 years; must leave city; near factories R. 5., box 85, Call. (309D-PAYING COUNTRY HOTEL T0 RENT at resonable terms. MRS A, SIDWELL, Rio Vista, Solano County, Cal OR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF SICK fine corner saloon and rooming-hotel. Capi Hotel, Kleventh and Franklin sts., Oakland. ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: business advice: names given; 25¢ up.5 Fourth ME. WALTERS OF TEHAMA; CARDS: LA dies, 250; gents, 50c. 951 M ission, or. 6th. MINE BASEMENT SUITABLE FOR ANY business; one block from Market. 15 Grant ave. ATEST CAR FENDKR PATENT: BEST IN- vention. 4pply 623 Golden Gate ave. RS. DEAN—RETURNED: MEDIUM AND mental healer. 605 10st st., Toom 1. RINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE CHEAP at 8 Montgomery ave., room 14. MME. MOREAU, BEST = CLAIEVOYANT and mediumn clty: fee 28¢ up. 764 Howard st. 7 ANTED_PARTNER IN CHOWDER AND liquor house. 650 Sacramento, cor. Kearny. (G LrSY LIFE- READER REMOVED TO 3 Seventh st, nr. Market; Iadies 25¢, gents 50c. ENTLEMAN PARTNLE WASNTED BY young widow of means. 106 Fourth, room 2. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI- ture and merchanaise sce BURD, 211 Larkin. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN. ters, showeajes. ANDERSON, 1121 Magket. IGHER PKICK THAN ANYWHERE PALD Dby Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jon MES, B, BAUMANY, BEST-KNOWN CLAIR- voyant in the city. Residence. 132 Turk st. MME, SYBILLE TELLS FKOM CRADLE T0 grave: pictures given:ladies u5c: §14 0" SPIRITUALISM. ROOMS WANTED. OUNG_ LADY DESIRES FURNISHED room; Jewish family; not to exceed $6. Room, bux 2, Call ERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS cuiting and making taught: easy payments; ualimited lessons; patterns 26c. MCDOWELL Dresscutting School, 636 Market at. | AN MEN, WOMEN TO LEARN BAR- ber trade; only 8 weeks required; toois given; catalogue sent. 8. F. Barber School, 1616 Howard. 116 FINTE ST—BRANCH OFFICE OF ko) THE CALL; subscription and wan ads n. AWRENCE CUTTING SCHOOL 1S THE only reliable place for patterns: every one guaranteed (o be perfect. 1231 Market st. MOST CONVENTENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester Houss, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 26c to $1 60 per night; $1 50 to 86 per week:; free 'bus and b o and from ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. FOREMAN FOR 4 RANCH, NEAR CITY, 850, found: man 1o raise blackberries on shares; & pruners for a vineyara; farmer and wife; stage- driver; cooks, waiters, dishwashers, etc.; ranch torent, 85 acre. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. QMORE SCANDIZAVIAN OR GERMAN farmers, for an orchard, §20 and found: 2 East- ern farmers, same ranch, $20.. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. BOARDING WANTED. ANTED—BY AN ELDERLY COUPLE, 2 sunny rooms, unfurnished preferred, in & quiet family, with' board: terms $50; best refor- ences; not temporary. P F.. box 16, Call. ‘WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-A FINE PARROT CAGE: SEC- ond hand; must be cheap. H., box 2, Call. T ANTED—DIAMOND IN EXCHANGE FOR piano. Address H., box 118, Call. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, BASHES, doors, mantels, etc., for sale. 116§ Mission s QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- Sty 1 A KLEIN, 109 Sixth si.: send postal —_— CARPET OLEANING. 1Ty STRAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS: cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr. 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 260. HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet-beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaniug renovig, alter- J Yetion worksn 408 MeAniter. “tel Jeasie S51. 3 BURLEIGH LRILL MEN. COUNTRY, 82 4 Golay and board. C. X HANSEN & CO, 110 iy 8 SR ook o P T Bl oo BB . country hotel, EEN & CO., 110 Genry st $60; HAN. nglx.'flgx AS PORG:'I'EI;: GOOD ALL-ROUND un; best of refecences. box 86, Call Officer 3 W ANTED—SALESMAN, DRUMMERS ; side line; fast seller: great big hit; terms free. Household Novelty Company, Providence, £ L (CABPETS CLEANED & RENOVATED LIKE Dew. 23 Tenth; tel. South 36. Mackintosh & Co. J. K MITCHELL CARPKT-CLEANING 00, + 240 14th st ; cleaning ¢ a yard. Tel. Mis, 74, ot e L s o it B ARPET-ULEANING, 8c; LAYING, 8c; RUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 10 Sth st. ONKLIN'S CARPET- BEATING WORKS 833 Golden Gate ave. Telephone £ast 126. RS, C. J. MEYER, CIR. TO-NIGHT, TUES., ‘Wed, and Fri, % a.: trancecir., Mon. and Fri. eve., 25c: sitiings daily. 326 McAllister st. .‘.‘3.5‘ MINGOS DARK CIRCLE FORINVES. ors; bring your own slates an for flashiight adimission 300, Bo4 Ao P S M BLE, OSMAN, SPIXITUAL TRANCE MEDL um; life readiugs, love affairs, business invesi- ments, mining speculations specialty. 838 Mission. RE PLACE'S TE:T CIRCLE MEZD Fell st.; 28c. 1 e ELNICEEL ME. YOUNG: TEST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT: 10c; fine music. 418 McAllister st. RS. MAYO STEERS CIRCLE TO-DAY, 3 o'clock, 25c: readings, 1. 11234 Oak st. R. HANSEN'S PUBLIC TE>T CIRCLE TO- Mg oo keptics invited. 107 Firch st 188 MAUD FOSTEK, BUSIN dinm, room 8, 2815 Toh o it BS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT, trance test medium & iife reader. 218 Stockton M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLa A wier. 118 Rateh: sts Bonrm anil 65 RBS. LLLIS, MEDIUM; SITTING! TO circles Tues.. Frie 2 2. s, 250, 238 Valontn: ASTROLOGY. Y OUR LIFE—THOUSANDS TESTIFY T RE. veal past and future; send 2bc for et and iswases: Biriplace: yoar:sex, montly '\ A. M. OF P. M ssible. " PROF. " Asirologer, box & 9c. San 30 e, Cal. e ESTAURANT FOR SALE: tion; doing good business; owner golng away. BEST LOCA- grand bargain; Apply at this office. NEWSPAPER ROUTE Ix INTERIOR CITY close to San Francisco. For partigulars apply this office. 95] 8 MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS want ads taken 10r THE CALL. 839 BAYES-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL; subscrintions and want ads taken. AND LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. OR SALE—ROOMING-HOUSE; 24 R0OMS: F 00 150 Minonar e @rHOUM HOUSE AT A BAKGAIN ON AC- count ot change of business. 11 kddy st ARGAIN: §750: NICKLY FURNISHED sunny rooming-house 9 rooms. bath. 604 Geary. W ANTED TOBUY OR RENT & LODGING- house of 20 rooms or upward. J., box 108, cail — FURNITURE FOR SALE. ECKER'S BARGAINS— 27-room house 8700| 22-room house 1¢-room hous 150) 24 rooms, cor 55 rooms. cos 8,000/ 14 rms on Sutter 700 ILrs, mustseii 20| 66 rms, best city 3,300 DECK- R, 1080 Macket s, opp. Fiftn. $250. BOUSE oF 10 SUNKY "ROOM ! + north of Market: clears $35 over ex- penses. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. 3§17 SEARY_HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS, FULL | ot gentlem eu roomers: price $:00. 400 CARPETS: CHAMBEE SEis 8l4: stoves, §6: parlor sets, 830 folding-bedy, £10: baz outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY, 764 Mission. AL LS NEvsanys, 117 SIXTH “FOR lowest. prices on housenold #00ds: new or good &8 new: cas. or on time: open evenings. HYPNOTISM. YPNUTISM SCIENTIFICALLY T. 2 success grid. HypuotieMesmeriomns, 6.0 F ares] PHYSICIANS. D S SR S R C. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 M D e O oSN R KB COR: \ T, UCKINGHAM FURNITUKE CU.—LOWEST 5 pricess farniturs, carpe:s: HOTELS. BUOOKLYN HOTEL 204212 RUSH 1, board and room $110 $2 per day, 36 to $11 per week; choice rooms 50 cents to $l: suite rooms for family $i 10 81 50 per night: first-Class service; free coach. CHARLES MONTGOMER Y ’ | | v —