The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1897. RETALIATION FOR CANADA The Proposed Mining Tax Not Favored by Miners. Different Conclusions Arrived at by San Francisco Men, They Talk of Levying Tribute on British Miners in America to Even Things Up. » The dispatch which appeared in THE Cavrw of yesterday from Oitawa, Ontario, in which it was announced that tbe Do- minion Government intended to put an extra tax of $50 a day on American riners the Klondyke mines, was viewed with trust by some of the San Francisco ning men. Julian Sonntag, secretary of the Califor- nia Miners’ Association, was in favor of the United States Governmeni using re- taliatory measures against English miners in the United States should such a thing be done. He said: “Of course this only gives a part of the conference as held by the Government officers at Ottawa. and until it has been finaily decided as to whether this tax shall be imposed or not it would be rather unfair to nazard a decided opinion. But, if it should be so decided, then I would be in tavor of having our Government enforce reialiatory, measures at once. “I do not look upon this tax of $50 a day as & tax, but as an act of confiscation outright. 1t means to keep American miners out of Canada and out of Klon- dyke. ““If this tax should be imposed I would recommend the fifteen Western mining States to at once instruct their Senators and Representaiives to Congress to wait on the President and urge him to send a special message to Congress recommend- ing retaliatory measures against all alien miners in the United States.” Curtis H. diey, an attornev and the legal adviser of the Miners’ Association, was less pronounced in his views than was Mr. Sonntag. That the Canadian Government has the right to impose the proposed or any other tax on American miners within the pro- vince boundary he had no doubt what- ever. The earliest English laws, be said, had held and hold now that all mineral Jands belong to the crown and are subject to such laws as the Government may see fit to impose for their preservation. The law of she United States on the subject, however, is quite aifferent, and is con- tained in one section, which ig as follo Section 2319 of the Revised Statuies: All valuable mineral deposits in land belonzing to the United States, both surveyed and un- surveyed, are hereby declared to be free and oven to exploration «nd purchase by citizens of the United States and those who have de- clared their in‘ention to become such, under regulations prescribed by law and accoraing to the loesl customs or rules of miners in the several mining districts, 8o far as the same are applicable and not inconsistent with the laws of the Unitea Sta‘es. This law was passed on May 10, 1872, and covers all mining within the boun- daries of the Territories and such lands as are in the several States, in 8o far as issuing patents are concerned. But once a patent is obtained for any mine, then the state in which it is located assumes jurisdiction over it, and can make such laws as its people may see fit. Under our laws, an alien can locate a mine and hold it until ousted by the Government. The right to his holding tbe mine cannot be questioned by any individual, nor can an action of trespass or ejectment be commenced by a citizen agaiust him. Itisin the province of the Government oniy to commence what the law terms “an inquest” into his rignt of possession. In this, Mr. Lindley is of the opinion that our Government is too lenient as regards the rights of aliens to locite on American mineral lands. The right of a State, or of the General Government, to impose a discriminating mining tax, would be permitted by any court in the land. The only remedy lies in Congress amending the law to preclude all foreis ers from locating on mineral lands. This it ecould do, and no doubt would, if Can- ada <hould diseriminate against miners in Klondyke or elsewhere. W. C. Ralston, who was the first secre- tary of the Miners’ Association, was in doubt abont the dispatch being the real act of the Dominion Government. He said: “1 can hardly creditit. The English Government has never yet done this or even attempted to do it in any country. On the contrary, it has shown a most fiberal policy in regard to its mineral lands and the right of miners are the same. “This talk of retaliating is all bosh. There will be no necessity for any such action. My opinion of it is that the Canadian Government is only too anxious to have the gold in the Klondyke ex- tracted from the earth. Of course the Government has the right to place a tax upon miners and upon the gold taken out if it sees fit to do so. But the miners’ tax in British Columbia is only from $5 to $15, and it would be hard toconvince me there is one law for British Columbia and an- othere for Klondyke, and still another for somewhere else. Eungland does not do such cabbage-garden work as this. It has too many foreign holdings to permit itself to tax afew American miners who risk their lives in the cold at Klondyke to extract gold from under the ice and snow. My impression is that instead of put- ting on an extra tax the Canadian Gov- ernment will encourage American miners and afford them the same protection as it will to its own citizens.” - D. Hughe- of the Mineral Land Com- - said: *The Canadians and the other Brili<h subjects have been allowed to take up claims in our country and have never been charged a royalty, and it would be very unfair for them to put thistax on our miners. As I take it, the scheme has only been ayproved by the Canadian Cabinet and before it becomes a law m l'e acted upon by their legislative bodies. Now is the time to catch itand prevent it from being passed. If the Uni States threatens retaliation—thst is, ‘o put a heavy royalty on all the English mine-owners operating mines in this country — there is not much doubt of bringing the Canaiian Government to time. I presume this actoi theirsisina measure a sort of retaliation on their part for our not allowing their vessels to land passengers at will. Nodoubt if proper pres- sure is brought to bear on them it can be arranged satisfactorily.” P. J. Stanton thinks the Canadian Gov- ernment has the right to demand a roy- alty. He said: “Fair play is a jewel. Wecan't expect to go up there and cart out their gold without paying the Govern- ment something for the privileee. How- ever, the proposed royalty is too high, and Idon’t see how they can regulate a tax on the lucky and unlucky miners.” Horatio Beveridge of tbe Pacific Coast Mining Comypany takes no stock in the report, and has talked with 2 number of mining men who think with him tnat there must be some mistake in the ac- count; that there wi!l be something more %o follow which will modify it. “It is only just that the Government should derive some revenue from the mines,” he said. *‘The talk of the United States retaliating is alf nonsense.” m LEST BOOKS STILL ON SALE J ohfi Alias Thomas Stanton, Clerk in Price’s" Store, on Trial, Witnesses Testify Positively to the Purchase of an In- decent Publication, The Defense Will Attempt to Prove That It Is a Oase of Conspiracy and Blackmail. John alias Thomas Stantop, a clerk?ih the bookstore of Warren E. Price, 1203 Market street, appeared before Juage Low yesterday to answer a charge of selling obscene literature. Stanton was arrested several days ago by Policeman Coleman, who is atlached to the Pacific Coast Society for the Sup- pression of Vice, and Secretary Kane was in court yesterday watching the case. The defendant was represented by Attorney Eugene Deuprey. The witnesses for the prosecution were G. T. Bostian, Richard G. Chisholm ana Ellis Edwarcs, all employes of A. E. Lucas, who has a private detective agency. Bostian testified that on May 29 he went to Price’s store, accompanied by Chishoim and Edwards. He purchased from Stan- ten an indecent book for which he paid $3. He asked first for another vile book, but as Stanton wanted $15 for it he did not purchase it. Chisholm and Edwards both testified that they were pressnt when Bostian pur- cha-ed the book and saw him pay Stanton the $3 for it. In cross-examining the witnesses Attor- ney Deuprey got them to admit that the purchase was made on May 29, and yet it was not t1il July 17 that Stanton was ar- rested. They admitted that they were detailed by Lucas to purchase the book. Deuprey also attempted to prove that Lucas had attempted to blackmail Mrs. Thomas, Price’s mother, and Stanton after the purchase of the book, and feiling caused Stanton’s arrest, but Lucas, Who was put on the witness-stand for the de- fense, emphatically denied the dharge. He admitted instructing Bastian and the other two to purchase the book, and in answer to a question said he was a mem- ber of the American Proiective Associa- tion. The case was continued till this after- noon, when Attorney Deuprey will put in his de'erse. The defense will show that Mrs. Thomas, who carried on a penny purchasing c'ub, was sccused by a number of girl subscribers of having swindled them and that they, in & spirit uf revenge, empioved Lucas to cause her arrest fq selling indecent books. It was the origi- nal intention to arrest Mrs. Thomas, but as she did not make the sale, Stanton, who acted in her place, was arrested and prosecuted instead. The defense wili also attempt to prove that Lucas, before securing Stanton’s arrest, atiemp ed to blackmail him out of a large sum of money. ‘Warren E. Price, the owner of the store, is serv ng a sentence of two years in San Quentin for violating the United States mail regulations by distributing obscene books through the mails. HOTE. ARRIVALS. NEW W RN HOTEL. J W Green&wf,Stockton James Al.en,Sacramento E Dellamaria, Aias<a Mrs J Barrachs, Oakland Miss O Byrnes, Oukland CH Frederickson,RVists Chas Catard, Rio Vi Jumes Smith, Rio Vista H Cole, Redwood City J R Mclutosh, Nacto L Couriney, Sacramento M Hanson, Los Angeles Jan.es J Arnold, Fresno Dr O L Bartoi, Sscto C'W Tompson.Snuta Kosa L R MacCiean,Snta Rosa H C Neilson, Reno J Bell, Vallejo BALDWIN HOTEL G Migliavacca, Napa: V Glaser, N Y Peter Ball, ~an Jose ‘T O'Rouke, N Y W B Milen, U S 3 F A teit Iy, Stockton Aunie Gailoway, Uetrolt X J Prince, Boston T H MeC ain, WS Yarnall, Media Miss C Parson Miss ~iblev, Detroit H P Goppert, Captain Williams, Mich F V Joues, B Buc: ley. Seattle R W Whitiiker, ~ydney 1.J Smih, Minn Leo Hamiin, Chicago F LBrown, Chicazo W L bavis SB OSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. J C Cramer, Los Angeles P Ford, Sacto D Scoit & w, Wooaland E Packard, Fresno D Barr, Michi J Smith, Sacto T Jones, Val W Gotlisbson & 1, S Jose J ¥ Lenger & w,San Jose F Krouse, Chicago W E Bell & w, Selma J B Thompson, Cal L Ba.ez Fresio 4 C Miiler, Los Angeles NiTs G Miller, Hanford ers, Fresno L B Reeb, Boliuas W Gleason, Merced H Riefenberg, Merced A Lowry, Fresno Mrs D rimpson & 1, Me J D sSiuipson & W, Me Miss D Porier, Lathrop Miss A Porter, Lathrop Mrs 8 feyuoids&c, Wash D B Barton, Chicago K Orton & w, Salt Lake Mrs K Orion, Salt Lake PALACE HUTEL C F Adams, Portiand Mrs D L Wilson, Pa W Minor, Portland W D Haslam. Santa Cruz L Kabn, Ohio W I Edwards, Seattle A M Henderson, Sacto H E Widener, Pa P Masson ~an Joge A L Lewls, Priladelphia ¥ X Hauck, Pa G B siouser, Baltimore MH Crapser, N Mex M E Skinner, Baltimore S P Paiterson & w, Ul B Fay, France C C McCriilis, N Y A G Kuhn, San Jose Miss H E Pearson, kng M obeson, Georgetn J H Galiy, P Miss E J Cariwright, 3 Huchinson, 1daho ¥ W Bradiey. Wardner W A Denoison, N Y H Dicks, Tarrytown J M Proctor, P.acerville A M Bergevin, Chicago ¥ H Short, Fresno L J Frank,RedwoodCity Mrs F H £hort, Fresno W Howard, Brooklyn W C robol"s, Snisun W W Ross, Chicago Mrs Ross, Chicago Mrs F Mclau: 3 Miss A McLaughlino, Cul F H Buck, Vacaville S N Rucker. ~an Jose E Cawston, Pasadena A F M strovg, L Angeles Diss H Strong,L Angele k A S Cawsion, Portland A k¢ awston, Portiand W H Msloney, N Y ‘W H Moloney Jr, N Y ¥ Williamson, Erookiyn D L Wilsun, Piusburg L H Wiliams Jr, Pa J C Wilson, Pa Miss M S Wilsoa. Pa GRAND HOTEL S Hubbs, Cal F W Smith, Cleveland J H Glide, =aci0 W P Matthews, Sacto S M Androus, Sonoma C F Schevila, -ac.o C C Landt, w & 2 ch, ill J Suilivas, Wilows F D Bates, Sau Mateo E Bernard, ~acto W J Moniague, Victoria W W 't hom son, Cal i b Morgan & w,Chicgo W H Sims, bostun J L Matthews. Sacto J A Wag er, - Y Mrs Lakensu Grass Val Mrs L M Mcinight, Mo H Koy, St Lou A J Smal., Sscto J J Hebion, ~alinas i, W kulketh. Viodesto W i Morton, Modesto P M Cunkiin F.esao S F Dickinso:, Texus J N Woo s & 1, Scocktn G F Robiuson, Chicu J M Gleaves, Redd.ug H Z usborne, i.os Ang Mis U A imuoff, Ca: W D Liofins, Los Ang G T Roberts & w, Cal Miss G fustman, Muss Mrs J W Davis, Mass Mrs D H Conuell, Muss k. Frauk!in, Sacto , Hidsbrg J L Hamilton, fowa W Magnire, Dutch Flat "W Waite, ~an Jose J W Bowen, Los Ang DrJ O sureet, & Y H Mounroe, Fresno J B Chinn, Porterville B News adter & w. Cal H'C Posi, Grand Rapids H G Post, Graud iap ds J L stisvy, Dunsmuir 1 hech, St Hewena A E Littichule, Stockton M F Dreff, Men.o LICK HOUSE., J M Wilmal Newman MrsdiJWilmans,Newmn . , Fresno ¥ McLean, U S A C K McClatehey, Sacto Ed J Devlin, Sacramento Miss M Mooney, Cal G E Dickson, Los Ang A Laggeit, Vi Mrs J D Myers, 1il J B Libby, Pt Townsend R D Bterne, De ison H H Lewl e, Denison G L Blackford & w, Tex Miss lusdon, Denlson Miss Horr, Denison F Kahn, Pordaud W E Duncan, Orovi'le A Browu, Miiton W W Go.iin & w, Cal L C Jacobs &1, uroville Miss K ke, Uroville Mrs 00 s & dtrs, P A Jordam, Cal WEBTomypkins, Pasadens H Dunuaway, Merced Miss Davis, Los Angeles C C Cariwright, w & s, J C lier, Portland, Ind R A Rose, Alameda, € L Ortnian, Stockton Mrs W T Ashiord, Ga Miss Ashiord, Atlanta Miss Black, Atlania Mrs Schumpt, Seattle Miss Schumpt, Seatle J Huber, seattie MrsJ S Duun, Pithian G U Graham, Pl bian Mrs N E de Yoe, Cal 'S G Lewls, St Lonfs 8 F Moore, Gilroy A Fraoke, 5 Luis Obispo Mrs W F Marsh, Nebr J F Peck, Merced G J Wren, Madera Dr W W iasiwan, Cal M E Ciowe, w & niece, L Meyer, Mexice Yolo County C Grissell, Nevada City A B HIll & w, Petaluma H J Leweliing,StHelena K G McLean, kv, viile A H Hewitl, Yuba City O G liogers, Pac Grove M D Nicholas. Psio Alto L A Woodoury, Cal C Seideman, w & f, Cal M Erambergen, Cal ¥ Templeton, Chicago J C Iler, Cal —————— The “Pilgrim’s Progress’” has been translated into 203 languages and dialects, H M Strong, Cleveland F O Brown, N ¥ SAN FRANCISCO * CALL.™ BUBINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CAL— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. £39 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streeis; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1205 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky open till 8 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS. (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Liegree third. By order of the W M. H. FORTRLE U E, Secretary. &, ;XCELSIoR LODGE XO. 166 F. and A. M._Special meeiing THIS WEDNESDAY) EVENIN ,July 28 at 130 o'clock. Second degred FHEOQ. K. SMITH, Secretary. fi MISSION LUDGE NO. 168 F. and A. M.—Calied meeting «HIS (WEDNESDAY) KVENING at 7:30 hird degree. By order of the C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. £, 1 BEGULAK ANNUAL MEETING of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reciama- tion Compauy wiil be held at the office of the company, 36 Steuart st.. Sau Francisco, Tuesiay, the 5d dav of August. 1587, at 3 o’clock P. M., for Lhe purpose of eiecting a board o1 trustees to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such OLuer busin s &s may come before the meeting. M. J. MADISON, =ec. o'clock. W. M. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continuad. HELP WANTED-Continued. CO1CH WOMAN WANTS SITUATION FOR general housework; private family or institu- tion: good piain cook; city or country: local ref- erences. Call 1014 Webster st., Oakiand. 615 LARKIN_BRANCH OFFICK OF THE CALL: subscrinions &n: wan: ads taken. Y OUNGLADY STENOGR 4 PHES KESIDING with parents desires position; speaks German. B., vox 131, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DESIRES EM- ploymen: doingchamberwork and plain wash- ing ~ 2034 Powell st., room 36. HOUSEWORK GIRLS, CITY AND COUN- 12 try, $20 and $25; 10_young girls assist, $10 to $15.” MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. TERMAN CHAMBERMALD, $15; PRIVATE family, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. HELP 00K AND HELPER, SMALL HOTEL, $40 and room; cook, $9 a week ; cook, $12 a wee 8 cooks. $10 & week, and room, country: broiler, $65: second cook, sinall place,’86 a week ; ook (0 g0 south. $10 a weak and room; cook. $14 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WANTED—Continued. EAT HOUSEWOURK GIKL, $30. MISS CUL- LEN, 523 -utter at. VIRL FOR PLAIN IRONING, $20; SLEEP T home. MISS CULLEX, 323 rutter st. NHAT IRISH GIRL; COUNTRY; §25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. Y QUNG ATTRACTIVE WIDOW FROM THE East would like a position as housekeeper in bachelor's home. Apply 1204 kddy st., room 2. 4 Y UNG GERMAN GIRL OF EXPERIENCE would like a housekeeper’s place: City or coun- try. or will do plain mending. 207 Post, room 8. JUUNG LADY FROM THE COUNTRY wishes position In bachelor's or widower's home. 3613 Geary st room 15. MARKET ~T.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 1H& CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. GERMAN OR FHENCH OR OOK. $35: a MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter. Scandinavian. OUNG MAN FOR STORLWORK, $15, room. board, etc.; errand-boy. $10, room, board, etc.; resiaurant porier. $15; restanrant poriet, §20: young man to work around smll hotel, 210, room, etc. MARTLN & CO., 749 Mar- ket st. JITY, $35 AND ROOM: COOK, CITY, Cess” anl Toom: cbok, country, $36 and room} cook, country, $30 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. AUNDRESS, $25. CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. :00ND GIRL, COUNTRY, gir], city, $25. 'MISS CULL! RENCH SECOND GIRL, $20. MISS CUL- LETN, 823 Sutter st. 00K, RANCH, $20. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. MISS $25: SECOND N, 823 Sutter st. 328 7 OUNG GIEL (GERMAN) WOULD LIKE TO _secure a peruanent housekeeper's place: no objection tu short distance in country. 223 Post st. OUNG SOUTHERN LADY WISIHES POSI- tion as hougckeeper for widower or bachelor: city or country. Cali 234 O'Farrell.st., rooms 4-5. oom 11, EFINED HOUSEKEEPER. GENTLEMAN'S family. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. FAITER, OAKLAND, CAL, $16 AND W room; 4 waiters, city, $20 and room: 3 wait- \walter, small hotel, who can & ., 749 diarket at. i 75 ISHWASHER, a“ 50 A wash-rs, $15 and room; dis . 85 dishwasher, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., Market st. $25 and room; ke salads. MARTIN & O TO 100 LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS; .;Saugflwm. MARTIN & CO., 749 Marke! WEIS W AiTRESS, SPRINGS, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suiter'st. OOK TO GO SOUTH, $90 PR MONTH. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mariet st. TEWISH GERMAN COOK, $20: GOOD place. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sucter st. TOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper in bachelor’s or widower's home. 106 Fourth st., room 2. 7 OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATIiON IN & go0d family as chambermaid or to take care ANNUAL M« ETING—THE REGULAR nnual meetiug of stockholders of the Haka- 1au Plantation Company will be he d at_the office of the company, $27 Market street, San kra > cisco, Cal,on MUNDAY, the 2d day of August, 1897, ai the four o' 11 o'clock A. 3. for the purpose of electiug a bourd of direvlors to serve for (he easu- inzyear, and the transaction of such other busl- ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer- books will close on Friday, July 30, at 3 o'clock P io H. SHrELDOX, Secretery. g, TUE REGULAR ANNUAL MELTING of the stockholders of The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works wili be held at the oflice of the company, southeast corner of Howard and _Beale sireats. ~an Francisco, California, on MONDAY, August 2, 1897, au 11 A. w,, 10r the purpose of e ecling a Board of Trustees to serve for the en- suing year and ihe transaction of such other bus!- Tess 48 may come belore the meet 1. SPECIAL NOTICES. - MME, OLLIE STANLEY—GENUINE baths and electric treatment. 17 Stockton st., room 8. &, /U0 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED, $150: wedding wors. HILL, 2:%e Geary. FAD TENANIS EJECTED FOR g4 collections made: ity or country. Paclfic Collection Co., 415 Moutgy st, room 6: tel. 5580. EZBAY (ITY TRANSEER CO, REMOVED 244 to 51145 Sutter. * runks dellevred, 26c. EWELL'S DAIRY Is NOW LOCATED at 23d and Foisom sts. Tel. White 271, > DR. IREN E WEST; NEW MEDICATED eleciric treatments. 'R. 43. 550 Market st. TURKISH CAEINLT BATHS FOR gents and ladies. R., 11, 12055 Geary st. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS_THE WEEKLY CALL. 1D wrapper, for mailing. EITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. PLOYMENT OFFICE—MRS. LAMBERT. 17 Powell st. (tel. Maln 5832) furnishas bes of all nationalities. E h NEAL YOUNG GERMAN GIRL DESIRES AN “situation at housework or as nurse; £10 to $20; 6 yearslast place. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sut ter st. B Y, YOUNG GIRL JUST FROM GERMANY. position with children: well educated; speaks French; plays piano. Address or call BERTHA PETEREIT, 12 Kedwood cour, Howard st, above Six:eenth. JITUATION WANTED AS ) honsekeeper In family of adults: WORKING 0od co references: $20. MISS M., Y. W.C. 4., 1221 O’ Farrell st. W OMAN WIsHES SITUATION: THOR- oughly understands cooking and housework reference; wages $12. 924 Wushingion st., uear Powell. ELIABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WAN 10 do housework in smail family; good piain Cook. Apply 1559 Fifteenth st. JOUNG LADY RECENTLY FROM THE the iastern States would like a housekeeper's place: no objection 1o country. 102 Taylor, rm. 23. JERMAN WOMAN WANTS W. RK BY 1HE day washing, ironing. 215 First sc., lower flat. ANTED — 6 GERMAN AND FRENCH cooks, 835, $30 and $25; German or French waitress and parlormaid, $25: French second and seamsiress, $20; French waitress for restan- rant. $20 and 1oom; girls for housewors and a - sist. $20, $16 and $10. LiON ANDRE, 308 DIANO-PLAYEK, $8 WEEK, ROOM, BOARD, etc.: call early. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. 00K AND HELPER, INSTITUTION, 876 and room. MARTIN & CO.,,749 Market st ECOND, $50 AND ROOM, RESORT HOTEL. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. ing. M. CIGAR - STORE ON $200. S Sorih of Narker well stocked: paving weil; good reasons for sell . - LESS b Fourtn st. PRINCIPAL near Markar: $17 horse and wagon, best class of Lrade. LAUNDRY ROUTE; . steady paying lot of cu Fourth st. HAS GOOW, vomers: gob : M. LSS S stocked: rent only $20; must be sold ac once; LESS, § SALOON—ONE OF 17 . cations in the city HE BEST L0- few doors. tram well wor.h $400: fine fixtures ang el Fourth st, M FINE SALOON BUSINE $800. Jiiai aeighbornacs, o Chronicle building: magnificently fitted up, place: is doing an excellent paying tra: will be proved; ful S IN L1y 1e block . fF ich invesileation allowed;.chiy place is worth 10 any one fully $1500, but i o fered so cheap as the owner wil I leave tire iy, IN ONE™Of: soon. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. HALF INTEREST ‘«;$3‘00 . the best-paying hotels of Its kind in’ e o filled with good, steady, paying patrons: fine bar, billiard and alning room:s, PAriors, etc:: . exceptiona'ly iow: owner will furnish best ofr erences. 80 rooms; well furuished; house always M L , 5 Fourth st $150. 5 Fourth BRANCH BAKERY, NOITON . cigar store, 1 biock from Market s nice livinz-rooms; rent low: good place. M. L1 st $120 ing busines CORNER GROCERY AND BA - in fine location and doing a g00d pay: bas been established for 35 vedrs; owner anxious to sell on ccount of a death-in.the family. Call M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. $17 Y tore; AND DEF: best location in the.Mis sion: 8 nice living-rooms: rent only $12; value i sight. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. g srtnn'rm;q WANTED MALE. N Gf}-,‘ffi.. SOOK. | CRARTIN & G0, 700 Murxeree 0 RO UNTER & CO.. CHINESE AND JAPANE emp. oflice, 61414 Cahfornia st., lel. maln 2 H Oukland certificate holders iake special notice and appiv a. oice. U. S. Industrial Agency, 165 Crocke. bulidiug. APANESE EMPLOYMENT BUnEAU, 709 weary s. Tel. Sutter 2125. 7OUNG GIRL FOK CHAMBERWORK: wages $18; also nurs zirl, $10. 721 Ellls st UINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41433 O'Farreil. Tel E. 426 Nzax GI L _TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 222 Van X essave; wages $10. JANTED — A SITUATION BY A RELI- #ble woman; is & good cook; wiil do ilght housewor< and plain washing: City or country: bes of references if required; wiil work ‘or mod- erate wages. 10 sStockton place, off ~tockton st., bet. Post and Sutter. VW ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF 28, GOOD appearance, situatiou s night clerk or watch- man iu hotel or large lodging-house: best of city references. Address R. B., box 36, Call Office. JERMAY GIKL FOK LIGHI HOUSEWORK. 451 Guerrero st ERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; $16. 1803 Devisadero st., cor. of Busu. MALL GIRL TO MIND 2 CHILDREN DUR- ing the day. 2.0 Languon st GUL Fo s LG GENERAL HOUSEWORK shorcdistance in country. 16 Hillst., 10t03. ANTED—SITUATION BY SOBER AND industrious cngineer; 10ng experience in run- ning electric machinery ; small salary. B. A., box 14v, Call. TOUNG MAN (MARRIED) WISHES POSI- 1ion on bread or with Cakes. Address @. C. M., box 33, Cail Uffice. OOKKEEPER; EXPEKRIENCED: REFER~ ences given. AddressJ. B, box 143, Call IRL TO LEARN PANTS-OPERATING. 208 Minna st., corner Third. ANTED—A GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1116 Broderick st V IRST-CLASS PANTS-MAKER, WHO CAN operate aud finish; sieady. 775 Market st. APPRENTICE T0 LEARN DIESSMAKING at 321 Bartlett gt., bet. 24th ana 25th. JITUATION OF ANY KIND WANTED BY A ) young man; good references. . W., box 125, Cali Office. \/ll.\'k'l{ BLACKSMITH WANTS POSITION; M “gooa workmsn. C. C., box 129, Call, APANESE (FIRST-CLASS COOK) WANTS situation in big family in the country. T. M., box 34, Cail OTEL CLERK FROM THE STATE OF Maine (just arrived) would like a position. Address Clerk, 1630 Union st., Oakland. OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A BITUATION 88 porter 1o a dry-goods house; best references. Aadress G. B., box 5, Call. 7OUNG MAN, 19 YEARS OF AGE, WOULD like & position; 3 years in last place. Address G., box 22, Call. (515 LAKKIN-BEANCH OFFICE OF THE )10 CALL “subscriptions and want ads taken. JITUATION WANTED BY STEADY SOBER industr ous you g man; undersitands care of norses and garden: willing to perform any other kind work: good referenccs. Address 266 Minna. MAX AND WOMAN WANT WORK; MAN AS M “first-class_coot and meat-cutter, woman as se. cook. 107 Eighth st MAY AND Wik WOULD LIKE PLACE ON VL “ranch; wife good cook : man handy with tools. G. B. M, box 33, Call Oflice. I ANTED_STEADY SITUATION BY BOBEK W 23 Tnitusteions privier; small salary. G.B., box 100, Cail. l'l)UNG UNMARRIED MEMHEER MASONIC lodge; good reputation; would like work around private place; is haudy with tools and can handie horses; cily Or country; wages no object; good home wanted. G. M. G., box 82, Call Office. N EASTERN LADY OF EXPEKIENCE desires a housekecper’s position; bachelor's or widower's home preferred. = 223 Post, room 1. Y 0UNG PARISIAN WIDOW WOULD LIKE a housekeeper's piace: no objection 1o short distance in couutry. 122 Post, rooms 10 and 11. TEAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES T0 DO LIGHT housework: willing; obliging: sleep home; Mission, A. B., Call, Sixteenth and Mission sts. JOMPETENT WOMAN WISH eral housework; ood plain coo; 110 Sixth st 10 DO GEN- city or coun- t Y UUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA. tion for housework and plain CooKing. Appiy 120 Valley st. N+ RMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR general bousework. Address 492 Eighth st. 7OUNG LADY (STRA hous-keeper's piace: home preferred. GER) DESIRES A helor's or widower's noom 2, 12033 weary st. Cu}» COMPETENT IN FRENCH AND GE ii- mau cooking and bakin, wishes piace 1n pri vate family. Address 822 Larkin st JOMP TENT GIRL WISHES S11UATION T0 do housework and cooking. Apply 227 Hayes. PECTABLE WOMAN WANT- WOR 0k in & restauranii not afraid o Work. Eighth st. AS 107 TOUNG GIRL TO ASSISY IN GENERAL housework and plain cooking; wages $12 (o #10. Call, 3 days 62135 Miuna st, upstairs. 00D DRESSMAKFR WISHES A FEW more engagements by theday. 179 Thirteenth RESFECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion 1o do general housework. 144 Fifth si., room 16; do not ring bell, cal: at room. “OUNG GERMAN GIKL WISHES A PLACE for upstaics work or nurseirl; private family. 431 Pine st., room 7. OUNG WIDOW FROM EUROPE WISHES sitaion a8 housekeeper for bacheior o widower. 117 iddy st., room 1, Y OUNG EASTERN WIDOW WISHES housukeeper’s position; clty or country. Apply 151 ourth st room 3. ITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT St for general housework sud cookiug. Cal 2821 Bush st [IRST-CLASS WAITRESS WANTS SITUA- tion. 203A Powell st., room 36. ELIABLE YOUNG LADY WHO CA » GIVE references as bookkeeper, typewriter and stenozraher desires position. Address Position, box 87, Call Uflice. HOROUGHLY COMPET girl wauts nurse or lady wages 320, 448 Guerrero st NT ENGLISH maid position; EFINED YUUNG LADY SPEAKING SEV- eral languages wishos posiiion &8 nursery gov- eruess or nurse for a few chiidren. G. N, box 105, Call. ANTED—SITUATION BY MAN, AGED 82, as boo<keeper, cashier, correspondent or posi- \ tion of trust; has had_expérience and can furnish re erences. Address X., box 65, Call Office. TOUNG DANISH MAN WANTS SITUATION in private family; take care of cows, horses and garden: good references. Address 2. LUND, 403 Seventh at., Vakland. 167 MinTa, Sr=bRANOT UME CALL; suvacnipuos taken. OFFICE OF aud Wi ads HESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR. arket: 200 rooms. b to 8150 per nighi. 8150 1o $6 per week; convenient and respectable: free bus and baggage Lo and from Lbe terry. WECK'S NEWS FOR § CE: S — THN KLY CALL. in wravper, for mailing. FEMALE HELP? WANTED. YHAMBERMAID FOR CITY HOTEL. $17, call early; girl for housework in America: famiiy, $26. 2 cooks for boardiug-house, near city, $20; cook, boarding-house, city, $30; wal tress, country; 4 cooks, German style, 20 , housework, §15 and $20; girl for Mill Vailey, ), call_ear!; 3 giris. housework, sleep howe, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. RONER FOR COUNTRY, STEAM £AUNDRY, #30 and board, stesdy work all year; experi. enced all-around cook for country hotel, $40. C. R, HANSE & CO., 108 Geary st (390D STRONG IRISH GIRL FOR HOUSE. Work in the country ; see party here; call early; #26. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. OIEL HOUSEKEXPER FOR FIRST-CLASS hote.: only those who have had experience in such hotils and can furnish the best of references ueed apply. C. k. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary., - IXL—DEVISADERO ST.. $20 Girl—Bartiet: 81, Giri=Tairteenth st, Girl—Walnu: st Giri—Guerrero sf Girl—Sixth Girl— Alumed; Girl—Clay st. Girl—S: Girl—Bush Girl—0' Farr G TGL QEARRELL ST Girl, Pdint Reyes. lejo, Oal irl, Vacaviile, Girl, Bush st. Girl, Castro st ARTIN (;00D ARM WAITRESS, STOCKTON, $20 J and room: waiiress, city, no Sunday work, $3a week: waitiess, country, $15 a month: ex: pe:lenced aroi and check waltress, city, 85 week: 00d check waiiress, Uakland, $:0 month; waii- ress, city, $16 month and room: dining-room girl, #16'month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. G 00D 1RO 2, COUNTRY, $156 TO $25 PER X month anu board: 2 lroners, country, 81 to $1 25 per day. MARTIN & CO. 749 Market st. Youse G1.L JUST FROM THE EAST DE- sires to secure & lucraiive housekeepar's place: bachelor's or widower's home preferred. 821 Mission st., room 5. D=0 MISSIUON — SUBSCRIPTIONS 2520 Wane ads taxen tor THiE CALL OMP TENT GIRL DESIRES A SITUA- tiun to take care of chiliren and do sewing. Call or acdress 27234 Clementina st., off Fourth. EAT YOUNG GIKL OF 16 WISHES A position to do light housework. Flease call at 539 Second st. AND PASIRY-COOK TO GO NORTH, FARE PAID. $35 a month and room. MARTIN & CO., 748 Market st. OUSEKKIPER, COUNTRY, $25. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mar:et st. 5 LADY BARBERS, STEADY WORK, GOOD O pay. MALTIN & CO, 749 Marke: st. (90K AND HELPEE, COUNTRY, $40. MAR- TIN & CO, 749 Market st. (00K, CITY, $30. MARTIN & CO.,749 MAR- ket st. ADY WITH A LITTLE BOY WISHES TO find & piace in a small family or to keep house for & respectable gentleman; good cOOk. M. P., 1015 Clay st. |5¥, WOMAN A8 GOUD COOK AND LAUN 13 dress to do general housework; City or coun- try. 214 Fourth st., upstairs. OUNG GIEL WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework: no objection Lo go short distance in country; will sleep athomeif required. Call or address 109 Pprry st. OUNG LADY LATELY FROM THE EAST de-ires position as housekeeper: widower’s or bachelor’s home. 126 Fousth, room 21,second floor. W ANTED—SITUAIION BY COMPETENT person: good cook; washing; do light house- work; city or acr ss the bay. 2174 Howard. (FEBMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION 3§ X Lousekeeper in & German family. Address or call at 8222 Eightecnth st. (\OOK AND HELPER, CITY, $12 TO 813 A J week. MARTIN &CO., 749 Market st. (CYSK, COUNTRY, 820 A MONTH AND room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. ( JIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSRWORK, RED- T wood City, $20, sce party here; waitrcsses, country hoteis $18 wnd $20: ranch cooks ani houscwork girls, $20. MURRAY & RKADY, Leading Kmpioyment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. IRL FUR HOUSEWORK, AMERICAN FAM- 5 liy, city, $16. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 av at. VERMAN OR ENGLISH NURSE, $26; ( » French second girl, $20; 6 cooks, German style, 325 and $30; Protestant laundress, $25: German or ~candinavian giri, cooking and house- work, & short distance, $25, see iady here: ranch cock, $20; coos, small biardinghouse, $20; 8 waltTesses, restaurants, 85 & week, and a large number of girls for all kinds of work in city and country. J. F. CKOSETT & CO., 816 ~utter st. A LARKIN—BRANCH UFFICK OF THE O Cari; subscriptions and wan: ads. taken. 61 ANTED-500 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO work on frull. Apply Immediately at Caii fornia Cannerics Company, Brannan si., between Third ard Fourth. PPRENTICE; FINE CUSTOM COATS; £\ paid by learning. 335 Sixth st. OUNG GIKL 14 TO 16 TO ASSIST IN housework. 11 Sixth st., upstairs. TANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE of baby aad assist in housework. 2211 ~utter. W ANTED—LADY OF NEAT APPEARANCE; salary $1 per day; apply at once. address ANNA G. SMITH, Winasor Hotel. MARKET SI.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taxen. ERMAN GIRL; GENERAL HOUSEWORK; plain cooking: $20. 933 Halght st. T ANTED—FIKST-CLAS8 GERMAN COO. references iequired. Apply 2202 Californi. PERATORS AND FINISHERS ON CUSTOM coats. 106 Battery st. 61 LAHKKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OfF THE CALL. Subscriptions and wani ads taken. EARN DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY L at the only school receiving the zold medal: patterns to order 25¢. McDO W ELL'S, 103 Post F. DRESS-CUTTING SCHOUL — FRENCH . tailoring taught; $1 week. 916 Marker, r. 19, Sl!\'(;LE MAN WANTED BY A BUSINESS nouse south; must be able to drive; sieady situation; good wazes: small bond required. W. W., box 121, Call Office. ANTED—YOUX make himseif useful in stor with 312 per week (0 start and bave $t Market st., r0om 4. G MAN TO ASSIST AND must be satisfied 1032 $55 lished trade; rare chance. RiESTAURANT; GOOD LOCATION « magnificently furnished throughouts rent low: doing a fiue paying business: wel -astab: M. L S8, 5 Fourth st. $1000. location: sells 10 barrels beer per weex ky trade: rent reasonable; long lexse 1a co small boarding-nouse NER GROCERY, BAR AND :' best possible. fine whis- e celiar, yard, etc.: prosent owner there 14 years: easily worth double amount asked: offe:e 0 cheap on account of death. M. LESS, b Fourth st $1100. averae 10 ¢ receipis BTRAIGHT S BAK per day;: o/d money-making place: choicest locarion; Geath calls owner at once to Lugland. WILK, 783 Market st. Particulars (OUPLE 0! PAINTERS AND TINIERS wanted. 850 Capp st., corner 1wenty-fourth. W ANTED—-GOOD PKESSMAN ON PANTS. 258 Jessle st T ANTED—GOOD BARBER TO TAKE SHOP just vacated; good business, 1738 Market. JERMAN WHO HAS WORKED IN SALOONS in San Francisco. 64 First st. (NEOR TWO BAKBERS FOR WEDNESDA Y afterncon, Saturduy and Sunday. 908 Howard, $500 from Mar et street; surrounds and box factories. WILKE, 783 Ma; CORNER SALOON . rooms: rent $3 w b v a ITH LIVING- few blocks - by planing-m| t OUSE OF 45 ROOMS WITH Ba rooms always occupled; district 7\\ HOLE must; sell at_once, account of death; reasonable; prica ouly $300. WILKE, 753 M rket. $105 RESTAURANT - house, oppos te A Oakland fe ND CHOP- es: money-making place; Investigate at once; good busiuess offer. ISHWASHER FOR RESTAURANT. Howard s PRARBERS UNION EMPLOYMENT EUREAU removed to 5 Fourth st. 1. LESS, Seeretary. 916 #800 ersand c: Particula OLD-ESTABLISHED WILKE, 753 harket. SALOON IN South San I rancisco doint a rushing business: cream ot trade: wholesale, retail butclic rs WILK ARBERS' ASSOCIATION FREE EMPLOY- ment Office. S FUCHS, Sec'y, 325 Grant ave. WAL TED-MEN 10 LEARN BARBER trade; shops, tools, posions furnished; 8 weeks required. S. F. Barber College, 13814 Eighth, FYOU WAN| TO MAKE A FEW HUNDRED quick on $25, cail at 71 Fourth st. ) ARBERSHOP IN GOOD COUNTRY TOWN forsale. Apply 1229, Golden Gate ave. FINEMEN'S CALF SHOES, $176. TO OR- der, $2 50; half-soling, 25¢ up. 969 Howard. ARBER’S 8-CHAIR SHOP FOR SALE ON 1+ agcount of leaving city. 307 Sixth st. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH sl.—Waul wds knd subscripiions taken. 167 3 B 3 S ERANCL OFFICE OF { YHs Caili’ subscipiios aud wans ads taken. LEARING SALE—FINE ASSORTMENT OF boots and sho-s to be sacrificed st actual cost prices. 767 Market st., opp. Will & Finck. RECRULIS wANTED. EOR THE UNITED States marine corps, United States Dnavy: avle-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21and 30 'years, who are Citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak. read and write Engiish, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in beight. For farther information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Eilis st., ~an Francisco, Cal. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room; 2Gc a night: $1 a week. $1500. and wagor cash trade: 783 Market st. bar, on lively busine iarge stock of goods owner n; LEADING GROCERY, WITHOUT rze golng East. Apply WILKE, 100 town of counter sales $25aday: rent § TO BAKPKRS: COUNTHEY BAK- . er; 2000; 'fine brick ove 5; lease: 3 short distance from city: lively living-ro ur- nishea rooms. BASILE & CO., 87334 Market st $800. SALOON AND roows; 17" wholesale district; FURNISHED, old estab- lished: owner here 2 years; fine Opportunity o se- cure bargain. STEN ERG & CO., 832 Market st. OTICE—GUS STRAND, 1032 MARKET BT, will sell your business quick for cash. $25 DIN G PARL' R; CLEARS $75 A -month:free rent. STRAND,1032 Market £200 this week. BUTCHER-SHOP: FREE RENT: . g00d horse and wagon: mus: be sold WINSTON & CO., 646 Market st. KESTAURANT FIN . up 8 well-furnished room business. H.C. DECKER, 1020 Ma; X FITTED oing good @ 8t ATUNPERWOOD'S, 765 MARKET ST., § well-ocated profitable saloon, sncrifice, $200; Market-s| t cigar-stand, rent 0. $350 perience PART: R Wa 0 IN LIGHT « business that will pay $1% to $25 each A week; trial given before buying: no previous ex- necessary 410 Kearny st.. room 4. ERY BEST RESULTS OBTAINED BY. piacing your lodging-nouses, saloous, candy stores, etc., with Stree: & Cresswell, 191 Howard. |3 EANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL 167 NINTH 56t want ads and subscriptions taken. JEW WALDO LODGING-HOUSE, 765 MI> sion st.,be:. 34 and 4th—Single room « per night, 10c to 5Uc: per week, 70c to $2: clean,quiet; spe- cial attention to_morning calls; open all night. 2"2 3 MISSIiON — SUBSCKIPTIONS AnD L0 want ads taken for 17K CALL PERATORS ON_ OVERALLS LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 821, Fremont st, HE LAWRENCE METHOD OF DRESSCUT- \ing is the only one by which you can compiete a peifect garment without trying on. 1079 Market. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Market 25¢ 1o 3L 6U per night; $1 60 (o 85 | 1rom tercy. 3 MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED TO-DAY—350 LABORERS, ROCK- mer, teamsters and mason’s helpers, for a new rallrond: $1 75 and $2 a day: long job: free fure. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 108 Geary st. TARE ADVANCED FOR 60 RATLROAD LA- borers, nortn. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ADIES SHOES, SOLING, 3bc; MEN'S shoes, soling, 50c: all repairing done at half ihe usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. \V INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading- room; free 'bus and basgage o and from the ferrs. TANTED—GET YOUR SHOES MADE TO 1L your faet at the Same briceyou bu- resdy- made Ones, from_8$1, §3, §4 and $5, at 562 Mis slon st., Detween First and Second sts. . 8IMON WA NTS 100 MEN T0 GET BOTTLE . beeror wine 5c; best iree lunch. 643 Clay. I ANTED, TOCOLLECT WASES DUE LABOR- ersecierks KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter. OOMS, 150 10 756 PER N1GHT: buc AU 3l 80 per week. Oriental, 2256 Drumm st. ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICY 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third at.: 150 large rooms: 26c per night: 31 10 $3 per week. AITER, CLEAN-SHAVED, $35: YOUNG man to walt at_table, $25: dishwasher, con try, $15: second cook, country restaurant, $40: night cook, $20. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. EAD A D SECOND COOK, COUNTRY, 850 and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. JCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN MAN AND wife, country, $40: man to do gardening and care for horses, and wife t0 Cook. C, R. HANSEN & CO., 1U8 Geary st. ¢) LABURING MEN FOR A BRICKYARD, 12§20 and tound. C. R HANSEN & CO, 108 Geary st PXPERIENCED ROOMCLERK, WITH FIRST- class references, for a large hotel. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st EX: CRIENCED SOLICITOR. C. R HAA- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. JECOND COOK, HOTEL, $65: BAKER AND pastry-cook. hotel, $60. C. R. HANSEN & CQ., 108 Geary st. TO-DAY AGENTS WANTED. ADY AGENTS WANTED IN CITY AND country for & new patent article in universal demand. Apply for particuiars to C. G., box 84, this office. ANVASSERS WANTED TO SELL THE Apollo Light; best on market. 129 Elils st. GEN1S—BAKER'S NuW COMBINATION enameled sign or universal signboard; will have a tremendous sale: nothing like it: secure sample and territory at'once. BAKER En. and Mzg. Co., 409 ~anchéz st, San Francisco. LASKA! YUKON ! KLONDYKE! 41 A chance to make a fortune for a few dollars: . & company of wel-known gentlemen are forming & corporation to be known es the “ALASK TERPRISE MINING COMPAN Y” for the p pose of grub-staking ani sending out several p ties of prospectors and miners to the Yukon an Kiondyke districts on the hal EN- and ves: men women can invest from $10 upward aod share i the gains: only a limited number accepted. Apply at once, 632 Market ., room 53. ANTE@ D—HRELIABLE MAN WITH $1000 to represent an Eastern factory manufaccur- Ing new specialty sold Lo stores and families: bysi. ness will pay from $2000 to $3000 y only: those with A1 references and the capilal need aps ply; call after 2. M. E SHAW, Russ House. $250. aid 0f work; this is u good chance. PARTNER IN A R fine opportunity for a CURRAN. 268 Minna st CSTAURANT: ood man nos Apply B: b1 R BRANCH BAKERY, CON $150 ol rooms, furnishe 449 Guerrero st. - notions. rent free. . ery. 6 living &5 BAKERY, CANDY, STATIO~ERY, - cigars, laundry office; must sell Folsom st. 867 $225 ERANCH BAKERY, + candy-siore; 2 1iving-ro chanan st. NOTION AND oms. 1321 Buw JTALIC branch laundry: INERY, NEWS 10134 Fifth st. AND BOOK STORE good " location; must sel MALL FISHING SCHOONER; sold on account of owuer's poor health. Howard st. MUST BE 17 $10 TREMENDOUS BARGAIN . taurani; 226 Me balance easy. Mission st. 5 LONDYRE, VIA DY CHEAP FARE 000 pounds f16 ght iree. ~ Apply HERMAN, 104 Missi PO on st. FLATS WANTED. W ANTED—BY FaMILY OF ADULTS, COM- pletely furnished 6-room flat; must be cheap. Address Flat, box 51, Cvil Office. e e e — WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. e OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. W. MUND, watchmaker and jeweler, 226 Ellls st. ————435 MEN WAN PED————— For different positions—60 laborers and teamsters, city jobs, $1 75 day, 1 60 day, $1 50 day and $26 per month and tound; 15 laborzrs for 4 manufaci- uring company, steady job, $20 and found: hoe- Gown, $1 50 day and found: 50 farmers, orchard and vineyart hands, different places, $26, $25 and $:0; 80 redwood-tie makers, 8c ewch; 10 sailors 0 woik onaranch, no experience required: 10 men, fare paid, for laborers, teamsters, shovelers, wheelbarrow men, wages paid weekly. MURRAY & READY, 684 aud 636 Clay st. () MORE WOODCHOPPERS, DIFFERENT DY) places; men and wives, With or without children, for & sawmill compaiiy. sce boss here; 5 men to work in alarge yard, $20 and found: 10 roen to work in Sauta Clara Co, $20 and found; 3 choieboys, 10 and $16. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. ARE PAID! FARE PAID! FOR 16 MORE laborers 10 work in_sawmiils and wocd, cail eurly todas, wages paid monthly in U. & gold coln, $26 and $20 per month and found; 10 shingle-bolt makers, $1 26 cord. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents. 634 and 6.6 Clay'st. SUOKS, €30, 840 AND $50; 3 WAITERS, $30 and $35: 2 waiter-boys, $20; 3 dishwash’ ere, $15 and $20; dry-goods cierk, $40. MU K- RAY & READY, Leading Emp.oyment Agents, 634 and 634 Clay st. ANTED — AMERICAN MILK<R FOR small dairy, $20 and found; 2 teamsters for country, $1 aday and board. biacksmith-helper; 2 miners, $40 and found: blacksmith and wife, $45, see party here this morning; floorman, $2 50 day: 8 hay-balers; 20 lavorers for bri kyard, $20 and found; laborers. for city, $1i 75 a day and $35 and found: woodchoppers, 80 cents to §1 15 cord: German boy for grocery, and others. Apply 1o J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. W 4N1ED—ROTEL COOK, NEARCITY, § 2 “restaurant cooks, country. $10 week and $35 a mouth; baker, for Institution, $40: second cook, $35. and third cook, # second cook ana broiier, $45; hotel waiters, $25, and others. Ap- ply 10 . F. CROSELT & CO., 628 Sacramento si. W ANTED—COUK KOR RESTAURANT, §14 week; Freuch cook, $40; waiter, small’ res- tauraut, 87 week; waiter, plein place, $6 week; walter, hotel, $25; youns man to learn waiting, country, $20 and found: dishwashers, §1b to $25, ete. ANDRE'S, 3.8 Stockion st. ANTED—ENGLISH BUTLER.$40; UNDER butler, yor man, country, 0; assistant gardener, ‘country, $15 and found: man aboul pluce, $20; Jupanese boy tor second work, coun- iry, $20, ete. ANDRI'S, 508 Stockton st. JXPERIENCED FRENCH LADY WOULD like & housekeeper's piace; 10 objection to country: will do plain sewing. Room 81, 1122 gATket st. 61' LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE O CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. 7 ERMAN COUK, $26: LAUNDRESS, £20; 6 German and Swedish housegiris. $20 and $25; chambermaid, $10; girls (0 assist, $10 and $15. 3185 Sutter st. B\IRBT-CLA S8S OLOAK FITTER AND BALES- man: Oakland certificate holders take special notice and apply at ouce. U. 5. Industrial Agency, 165 Crocker bullding. W ILL PANTSMAKER WHO FORMERLY worked for GENSLER call at 770 Murkeis ¢) GLOD RELIABLE MEN. CALLBETWEEN 5and 6 P M. at22 Post st 0OKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT. 1iook Company, 704 Mission sf AW N BROKE R—OLD GOLD, S off clo’ hing boug! Ady HOLMES OR SALE—ESTALISHED UNDERTAKING business in Stockto P. F., box 23, Call Uffices 1. COR. T must ¢ell in 3 d NTH AND HOWARD STS.; $30 House, box 46, Call. . YORNER SALOON FOR SALE CHEAP. 1100 Kentucky st., cor. Elghteenth, Potrero, | UTCHEL--HOP TO ~LET: FIXTURES; > Wesiern addition. 1208 Scott st. near Eddy. EAT MARKLT FOl ~ALE, CHEAP. CAL to-day at 511 Pacific st AND Wwith good trade, for sale at a bargain. LAUNDRY, IN PE.| ECT ORDER, - Foe.. par.iculars call or write, A. W. C., Call Ofiice, - Oakland. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALRE. LODGING-HOUSE OF 14 ROOMS; $700. 2R SRS Poorin ar ©{yROOM COR. HOUSE, CLEARS $100..82: 20716 o0m coruer nonse; owe oor- oY 2’23 22-room house, clears $100..... 1200 24-room house, owner going to Alaska 375 room hotel and bar, rent $75.... 900 32-room corner, only ... 800 14-room house on £ddy st 350 13-room house on_Fourth 500 Ofher bargains. H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. T UNDERWOOD'S, 765 MARKET ST., 8. F. 23 rooms, near Market, ne's $100 . 62 rooms, north of Murket, paying finely. JOR SALE—10-ROOM HOUSE: NICE e ull rented. Call bet. 10 and 4 P. x., 141 vde st £ CHEAP; 8 ROOMS: ALL FULL; $120 steady roomers. 242 Sixth st SuBsuurnuNs AND WANL ADS FORTHE CALL taken at branch oilice osv Muyes sh; open until ¥:30 o'clock. — FURNITURE FOR FALE. OUSEHOLD KANGES A THE BEST JOHN F. 3 EY riis CO. 647 Market st ——————————————————————— ¥URNITURE WANTED URNITURE, STOVES CARPETS, COUN- ters, showeases A NDERSCN, 1121 Market. NEWSTORE: NEEDS FURNITURE; BEST prices. SILVERSTIEN, 1293 Murket: postal. NDIANA AUCILION CO. REMOVED 10 19 Montgomery st.; hizhest prices paid. —_— EST PRICKS FOR FURNITURE, MDS Bpw. STREEL & CRESWELL, Allfllflnm’?‘ Howard s ree 250 boughi (i ibe.r enciret; BUSINESS CHANCE: $50” K 2Y "IN LIVELY CITY, + about 50 miles north of San Francisco. selling on account of other business. Apply Call. ALOON GIVEN AWAY FOR LITTLE money at 1306 Mission st. PORTLAND AGENCY THIS PAPER. IN. Juiro this ofice’ oraé 43 Third sk, Fortiand, ORNER GROCERY AND BAR; GOOD Lo- cation; nice lving-rooms: will seil less than, cost of stock ; doiug goud cash busi, Elevenih st uess. Call3 1 01.D!——GOLD! To th & s10ck company between 7 and ¥ P M. G. ton piace, bet. Second and Th 0se Who c: 't £0 to Alask $50 a share: —e 1 shall form * call and_see me . CHURCH, 7 H p. ird sts., off Folsom. ALOON FINKLY FITTED AND WELL stocked. ciearir, easy $100 monthlv; must . positively be s0.d this week: make offer; best rea. sous for sacrificing. Apply 317 Lastst. $4 CORNER GROCERY AND BAF . good_location: cheap on account-of golng Kast. 2:99 Fifieenth st 00D PAYING RESTAURANT ACROSS the bay; 10 steady boardel price $225. 'Apoiy this office. living-rooms;. vuD sal INVESTMENT— MiCA in Callioinin: sirictest MINE FOR.. investigation. JOHN SMITHES, Cooperstown, North Dakota: (ORNER SALOON A D DAIRY: GOOD ¥OR ~ / married man. 335 Fourth st i AKERY FOR SALE; town. Inquire 1229 Guiden Gate 1N GOOD COUNTRY wey FQB SALK—CHEAP, CIGAR-STORE AND laundry office. 141 Fifch sz AYIN g:tion FINE OLD-ESTABLISHED SA LOON 505 Howard st. ~ $20 G DAY SALOC given. Irquire - 5 Clay . good place tor ¥ men. FULL INVESTI-. st. Faesi CLASS SALOON DOIN G A GOOD BUSI-. low rent; must sell. Apply 33 Third st. FOR RENT (COMP.ETELY FUR ISHED)— Large baseme:t saloon and restanrant (45x90) on promiuent corner: low rent; fine chance to .. start business. Call 825 Market st., room 629, - JOOD-PAYING HUTEL BUSIN established; half ‘nterest $50 Address Cosmopolitan Hoiel, Py ~S; LONG- whole $1000. uma. LGE! roow 27. MANUFA.TURING BUSINESS FOR. - over 100 per cent profits; only smal ©v.h capital requirea. KOBINSON, 2035 Geary. $190 GROCERY AND BAR F RSALE: . cheap; living-rooms. Apply this office. Fon SA 1 E—PROKI; A ing business. Address BLE MANUFACTUR- B., box 50, Call. > $400 SEWING-MaCHIN « chance for smart man, STOR 14: GOOD . 1559 Market. -