The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1897 NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD Some of the Most Recent Orders, Elections and Changes. Major-General James and Staff at the Santa Monica Encampment. No Pay Warrants for Soldiers Beoause Two of the Auditors Are Off Junketing. The members of the National Guard all over the State are hampered for want of funds and all because the auditing board, consisting of the Governor, the adjutant-general and the attorney-general have not held a meeting o audit the demands and issue the warrants for April, May and June, which ought to have been distributed in the early part of July. When they will be issned no one can tell, for the Governor is at Kiamath Hot Springs, Gen- eral Barrett is in the southern partof the State, and the stiorney-general cannot, by himself, audit the demands. Captain White has been ordered to preside at the election for first lieutenant of Company ¥, Fifth Infantry. 5 First Licutenant H. C. Middleton, battalion adjutant, First Infantry, hes tendered his resignation. He was connected with the Na- Yional Guard since Sevtember 24, 1883, when he enlisted as & privaie in Company F of the old Third Infantry. Licutensnt Otto F. Huber and Lieutenant C. H. Shafer have successfully passed Lhe ex- amining board. Msjor M. 1. Owens, Lieutenant L. A. Chand- ler and Lieutenant Thomas M. Shaw have been appointed & special examining board 1o examine the officers of the Sixth Division of the Naval Milida. C. G. Sparrowe of Compeny G,First Infantry. baving served fifteen years, hus applied for & service medal. 4 J. H. Freta has been elected first and U. L. Walthall secoud lieutenant.of Company D, §:xth Infantry. T Captain Solano of Troop D has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted. W. F rdhoff has been elected firstand F. White second licutensnt of Troop D. The First Brigade. The First Brigade, commanded by Brig dier-General Last, has gone into camp &t Sants Monica. This brigade has within the brigade limits the signal corps, Troop C of Sa- linas, Troop D of Los Angeles aud & twelye- company regiment, namely: Company A of Los Angeles, B of San Diego, C of Los Angeles, D of Pomona, E of Santa Pauls, F of Los An- geles, G of Redlands, H of Ventura, i0: Pasa- dena, K of San Bernardino, L of Santa Ane and M of Riverside. On Saturday afternoon Major-General N. T. James and members of the division staff ieft the City for the camp at Santa Monica, to re- main there until the end of the week. Those who accompanied the division commander are: Colonel H. P. Bush, assistant adjutant- general; Lieutenant- Colonel George Stone, engineer officer; Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas A. Neary, inspector of rifle practice; Lieuten- ant-Colonel, F. S. Pott, paymaster; Lieutenant- Colonel L. Barrere, quartermaster; Licuten- ant- Colonel William Edwards, ~orduance officer, and Major L. §. Schmitt, aid-de-camp. The Second Brigade The details for the camp of the First Regi- ment Infantry, that will be held at Ukian, will be published during the week. The board of officers have for some time past been at work arranging everything that is requisite for the time that the men shall be in camp. The regi- ment has had its Buzzecot ovens 1issued to it, 80 that at the camp each company will be in a position to prepare the rations that will be is- sued to it, each company baving its own cook. This will give the men an Opportumity to un- derstand how they can be provided for with- out the aid of & caterer as 1n the past. Several of the officers have within the past two weeks visited th» United States camp at the military range on the Presidio to familiarize themselves 85 10 the manner in which the regular army camp is conducted and particularly as to the manner of preparing mess. One of the offi- cers who visited the camp Inst week was evi- dently not pleased in a high degree with what he saw, for in speaking of it be said: “If we were to have & camp just like that, for the men of the First, there would be resignations by the wholesale. Camp life there is hard.” The officer in question from a persousal view of the camp at the range obtained & true in- sight of what a real military camp is, and be- came aware that it is not & place for recrea- tion, but one where the men discover the stern necessities of a soldier’s life, While it is robably true that many of the men of the National Guard would object to such & camp, a week of such life would teach them more of what is demanded of a soldier than a dozen euch camps as have been held at Tripe Hill ‘would. The officers of the First declare that while the rigor of the United States camp life will not prevail, the camp at Ukiah will be con- ducted with more strictness than many of the past; that knoweldge having been gained by experience, errors of previous camps will be avoided and that a greater discipline will be maintained. Oue feature will be the security of the camp after dusk. Itis proposed to es- tablish ana muintain every night a picket line as well as guards and to prevent any one from assing the lines who is not entitled so to do. 'he men are to be instructed as to their duties while on guard, and they will be required to carry out their orders to the letter, “and,” said one of the officers, *it will be dangerous for those smart individuals who try to run the guard or who {ry with brass buttons and gold lace to overawe the guard to fool with the men on duty. “The fact thata man has gold lace on hisuni- form will not &dmit him within the lines 1f he happeus to be out after hours and has not got the password. Arrangements will be made to allow the men ample time for recreation, but blanket-tossing and other nonsensical amuse- ments, 80 called, will not be tolerated.” Brigadi eneral Warfiela will be absent from the City, as he is going to atiend the Na- tional eacampment of the Grand Army of the Repubiic st the East, and during his absence Colonel Fairbanks ot the Fifth Infantry, the senior colonel, will be at the head of the brigade. Company D of the Fiith is making arrange- men:s Lo go out on & bivouac for the purpose of a day’s practice at silhouette tdrgets. The targets will be set up at such place as the com- mander shall select, and as near the head. quarters of the company as possible. The other companies of the regiment will follow the example thus set. The Third Brigade FRESNO, CiL, Aug. 7.—Of course all in- terest in military circles is centered at present in the coming encampment, which will begin atSanta Cruzon tne 14th inst. and continue for eight days. The two Fresno companies, C and F, will undoubtedly make w fine showing, or at least they ought to, considering the preparations that are being made. The guardsmen will leave this city on the evening of the 14th, on a special trsin, which will come from Bakersfield, bringing the company | of that piace and taking the boys aboard at Goshen. The interest of the public in tho affairs of the military has been increased in Fresno very much since Coionel S.S. Wright of this city has assumed command of the Sixth Regi- ment. With the headquarters of the Third Brigede and :hose of the regiment here, Fresno can be regarded as a military center, Colonel Wright 18 provig to be a very ei- ficient commander and devotes considerable time to the dudes of his position. He is earnest in his work and isecarning and win- ning high estimation among the companies. While the regimental band will' come from Stockton, Fresno will be well Fepresented by a drum corps, in which Colonel Wright inkes a reat deal of pride. He has appointed WillS, ott regimental drum major and it1s mainly through the efforts of the major that such an excellent corps has been organized. There will be four fifers—Frank Neate, Wick W. Par- sons, C. H. Scott and Harry Walz; snare drum- mers—Fred Knobloch, Charles Noyes, E. Ren- fro, E. Knobloch and Clarence Hite; base drummer—Arthur Hayes. The members of Company C have organized s baseball team and it is the intention to try to arrange a number of games at the encamp- ent. The guardsmen 8re very good pinyers. Captain George Duncan, who commands Company C, will probabiy present a bill 1o the next Legislature for £2000 or $3000, as dam- ages he sustained through injuries received while in the service of the State. It wason Washington’s Birthday last that the captain was injured so that he was laid up lor several months. While drilling with *his company at the rifle range just nortn of town the com- mander became the obj-ct of the wrath of a cow, which had broken from its stakecnain in the field. in dodging the animal, which was maddened at the sight of the soldiers, the cap- tain barely escapea its horns. Butin doing so he steppea into a squirrel-hole. and falling backward sprained his ankle ana back se- veresy. He was confined to his bed for three or four months. Company F, which is commanded by Cap- 1ain George W. Jones, is actively engaged in preparing for the encampment. This is one of the hes: miiitary companics in the State, and it will undoubtedly make & fine showing at Santa Cruz. MARTIN MADSEN. Orders from division headquarters gives Troop C of Salinas, First Brigade, permission to go into camp with the Third Brigade at Santa Cruz instead of going with the First Brigade at Santa Monica. The captain of the troop will report to General Muller for orders. Troop I of the Fourth Cavalry, U. 8. A., Cap- tain Lockett commanding, will encamp with the Third Brigade from the 14th to the 22d inst., and the commander of the troop will confer with Brigadier-General Muller of the National Guard respecting the camping ground to be occupied by the troop,and he will essist in imparting instruction in such manner as may be desired by the commanding officer of the National Guard forces. Thisis a new departure in the matter of imparting in- struction to National Guardsmen while in camp and is additional to the instruction that will be imparted by Captain Carrington, U. 8. A, specialiydetailed to serve with tbe National Guard of this State. The resultof this move wiil be watched with interest by the wembers of the Guard in all parts of the State, The Naval Militia. Colonel H. P. Bush, assistant adjutant-gen- eralon the staff of the divisior commander, has issued & notice to the effcct that in pursu- | ance of special order No. 15 he will at 8 o'clock on the evening of Monday, the 16th inst., at the armory of the navy mititia, 22}5 East street, proceed to organize an engineer division for the National Guard and will re- ceive the names of such as may apply for ad- on as members of such aivision. That | ight there will be a mecting of those who | snull sign the roll and they will be mustered into the service of the Siate of Ca.fornia, after which the meeting will organize with Colonel Bush_ss presiding officer and there will be held by ballot an election for first, second and third engineers of the engineer division. An election for navigating officer, executive officer and orinance officer of the naval mi- litia was ealied jor the 318 of last month, but it was not held for want of & quorum. FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT. The Way in Which Oro Fino Parlor of the Native Uaughters I ntertained at Home. The members of Oro Fino Parlorof the Na- tive Daughters of the Golden West, at the | meeting last Saturday night, received two | applications for membership, and after the | transaction of the business of the parlor they opered the doors to their friends, for they had for their enteriainment arranged an evening &t home. There was offered a programme that hiad been prepared by Miss Annie Hinck, Miss Nellie Muleay. Miss Maggie Henrix and Mrs, M. Kapp, who constituted the committee of srrangeme There was a vocal solo by Miss Kitty McGrath, Chinese specialties by Frankie Dunn, a vocal solo by Miss Nellie Mulcay, & comic recitation by George Stangen- vurger, camp stories and honeymoon tales by Gussie Fleishner, and mu-ical selections by Charles Quast, who, later on in the, evening, | furnished sweet music for the dancers. Dr. | Mervy, one of the Visilors, was tne ‘winner of | & beautiful picture of St. Cecilia, and after it was awarded to him he generously reiurned it to the parior with his compliments. Dane- ing was kept up until midnight, and the even= ing was pronounced by all & most pleasant one. During the evening the ladies of the committee passed around reiresiments to all who desired such. Ophir Lodge’s Entertainment. Ophir Lodge No. 171, of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, bas decided to give a | series of weekiy entertainments so as to make | the session of the lodge a pleasant one afier | the regular business has been disposed of. The | first of these was given last Friday in Remem- brance Hail in the 0dd Fellows’ building, and there was presenta very larce atiendance of the members and many visitors. Among the latter were Grand Secretary George T.Shaw, President Doyle of the general reilef commit- ce, Pust Grand Madison of Siocktoa, Past rand Downes, Noble Grand Aver of Farns- worth Lodge, Victor Aeron and others. The programme, & very interesting one, was pre- sented through Past Grand Fred W. Jaeger, master of ceremonies, First there was an in- teresting taik on “The Necessity of Sociul Ac- tivity in the Lodgeroom,” by Past District Deputy Grand Master Marchand. It was a logical talk and was received with great ap- plause, showing that thos: present coinzided with the speaker on the necessity of such ac- tivit A &. Goldstack entertained with selections on the violin; Past Grand Robert Burns sang | several sweet Scotch songs and some Ameri- | can songs, Professor Emerson being the ac- companist; Past Grand F. W. Jaeger recited | “On the Shores of Tennessee” and ‘‘The Flag | of Freedom” ; Professor Seile of Golden Gate | Lodge gave selections on the piano, which ere received with well-merited appl-use; W. F. Galloway, P. C. P., gave a_humorous ad- | dress on “Let Us Awake Our Sleeping Beauts”; | Professor Emerson of Farnsworth Lodge sang several comic songs that so pleased the audi- ence that he was forced to g.ve encore after encore; Past Grand Louis Kragen by request recited ‘The Death of the Polish Boy,” which was a fine elocutionary effort. There were also short addresses by Noble Grand Peabody of the lodge, Past Grand Strong and othds. The initial entertainment was a great success, and the announcement was made that next Friday there wouid be presented an il lustrated lecture on the Centennfal and the Midwinter fairs by A. F. Wall and Thomas Kase. ———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL F Brith, Davisvi A N Buell, Stockton W H Hopkins, Sicto H_Hopkins, Sacramento ¥, C Hart, Sacramento C W Post, Sacramento T Ingram. Grass Vailey R Ingram, Grass Vailey J A McBride, Elko M Trulow, ~anta Rosa H 'L Benjamin, Stockton C Elder & T Gldder, Sacramento F Miiton, Cal Miss Miner, Denver Mirs C McClure, St Louls M Cake, Poriand S W Thompson & w, Or W D McNery, Salem J Jarper, Long Branch J W Judson, Los Ang W R Hudson, Los Ang J spinney, Fresno G Turuer & 1, Modesto E J Lane, Wash A M Miler, Los _Angeles Miss M A Packer, Mo Miss [ W Facker, Mo Miss M E Futler, Mo H A Sanford, Ill H Lde Arman & w, Tex E D Edwaids, kresno F B Earnest. lex Mrs S Maynard, Los Ang W ~chorn, Cal i1 Buker, Saata Kosa W Sauuders, Cal W Hammond, Cal Clay, santa Kosa M Chapman, Oal F Tyier & w, Or ¥ Russell, Denver MrsJ C Walker, Minn Mrs C W Schank, Cal Jirs M E B Hull, Sacto B B Shaw, Sacto W F Mathews, Cal G W Small, Visalia Mrs Lyman, Cal L B Lyman, Cal W Robson, Los Avg J Goidwan, Fresno W McUonald, Fresno J « aribaldi, resno P M Paimer, Victoria L W Grant, Salinas L H Stumous&w. Cal C Slechold & w, Lal C Turner, Oakland J A Cooper, Ukiuh ¥ Cooper. Ukiah J R Ma.hews, Ukiah J A Lewls, diodesto D W Johnston, Cal LICK HOUSE. 03 Woodward, Fresno J Lawler, Ariz W B Wallace, \isalia W S Giraham, Auburn E T soble, Auburn W J Greeley & w, 111 Mrs Fenion, IiL J S Eyan, Rocklin H G Blasdeil Jr. Cal A C snyder, Sta Cruz ¥ J Yost, stoc<ton H W Schramm, Mexico Mrs CJ Friacco, Brookln C Wadder, Hannibal J Van der Bosch, Holind J J Breddins, Hollund T White, Fresno E H Johuson & w.Ste<tn E B Dana, N Y G W McMulien, Cal W M McDonald, Cal ¢ F Pawlicki, 8 D, Cal F A Perry, Cal J Reed, Cal J H Masterson. Oaklad F R Coffin, Idaho Craig Coflin, Idaho John Green, idaho Sey mour Lood, Kachael rdwards, Utah May Edwards, Ut Julia A Farnsworth, Utah kilerbeck, Utah Mrs J H Faust Ui t A H Hewitt, Yuba Ci Jobn A Nacdin, Cal s W_W Fiizhue, Cal Dr H Hooper, Cal G McLean, N Y G A Arnoid, Cal J W Payne, Conn B A Fassew, Hanford ~ Booker, Hanford Miss A Look, Stockion J F Chiles, Davisville M G Rhodes, S8an Jose G H Wilbur, Boston N O Bradley, Visalia Dr AM Gall & w,Jackson C Whelan, Cal ‘W A Borely, san Jose PALACE HOTEL A Patrick, Oakland G D Mumford, N Y & P Brayton Jr,Onakiand C K Miller, US N NY apH = C A Short, Salt'Lake R C Brewst A H Wethey, Monutaua G A Brooke, Pa J Haslacker, Cakdal T B Rickey, C; L Kahn, Uakdale R T Crowell, Cy J J Cronan, Lenver J E Wison, N Y H J Relling, Montana Mrs H Curtis, Rock Isld W B Rogers, N Y Mrs H W Jones, Rek 1sid C B Por<uan, Engiand Mrs F C Emery, N Y Mrs C B Porku: Eng W T Jeter, Santa Crug Miss Walits, England Mrs W T Jeter, ~ta Lrus G B Wood, Seattle A Robertson, Scotiand W S Taylor, Livermore Mrs A Robertson, Scotld J ¥ Huassey. Ohio E C Voorhies, Sutter Crk J\ M Magi', Indiana M Grotekann, Mo F V Hauk. Pbiu B H Spear, Fhila C C Paine, Cleveland Mrs C C Paine,Cleveland Mrs S H Burnett, Ohlo & H Kaercher, Pa 2 J McDuftee, Ohio ES Moulton, Eiverside Mrs C H Vehmeyer,Ohlo W G iiiggins, Ohio o D R Gray, Ol Mrs S £ Maynard, Cal WESTERN HOTEL W H Comstock, NY V A Paine, Leadville I Day, Leadville J Williams, vakiand W G Hardy, Presidio P S Gray, Presidio C M Perkiss, Presidio i E Brannan, U S N T Evavs, USN T Oaxs. U S N P Mc ann, USN H J Morrison, Fresno F L Howard, Fresno H L Barkley, Port] W H Lvans, Riverside C W Basiina, x % 00 J € Kubias, Redland: P H Cook, Omaha BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs W R Clarke. Stocktn Miss M Clarke, Canada A W Clarke, Stockton G H Clarke, Stockton H J Lewis, Stockton J S Stock,wd s, San Jose J McCush & w. Poriand E G Cook, N Y G M Wetty, N Y. E J Caldwell. Kiondixe T T Greaver, Mi1 Valley E F Tayior, Oakland ¥ H Guffind & w, Uakind M H Job & w, Oakland ‘A M Robie, Fort Costa M Ellis, Oakland ¥ J Williams, St Louls M S Stein, Stockton G E Heusker, Stockion O H Close, Stockton W A Jones, Denver Chaplain J P Mcintyre, USN.NY Miss H K Tracy, N Y Miss A McCaull. NY W ¥ Johnson, N Y M T Robert & w, N ¥ W Roeder, N Y T G Stewart, N Y H Weaver Jr, N Y J L Mathews, Salinas R J Colver, Los Angeles Dr A L Le Goo, BattleCk DrC A Delvin, Valiejo Maria Scott, Caicago H A Unruh, Arcadis SAN FRANCISCO * CALL.™ BUSTNESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open untl 12 o'clock every nignt n the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 239 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 616 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street: open until 9 o’clock. 167 Ninth street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open urtil 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Tweniy-second and Kentucky streets: open tifl 9 o'clock. S Millyard, N Y A Dubois, N Y iss V Tracy, N Y M Williams. N Y J Weuber, N Y g NOTICE OF MEETINGS. FITUATIONS WANTED—ContinneA. YOUNG PARISIAN WIDOW 1N REDTOED circumstances wants i housekeeper’s positio Rooms 10 and 11, 12 no objection to country. Post st. Y 9UNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION Tu DO chamberwork. 66 Jessle st. (GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION for general housework or cooking. Inquire at 822 Twelfth st Q LADIES WISH POSITIONS AS HOUSE- keepers for widowers or bachelors. A. K., box 20, Call Office. QUIUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT Esastern girl a3 cook in_private family or gen- eral housework; good references. Address 821 Valenoia st. MERICAN MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW, UN- incumbered, wishes position as 1ady’s com- Ppanion or housekeeper for widower or bachelor: City or country: understands all branches of housekeeping and managing children; references. Address A. M., box 2, this offlca. OUNG GERMAN GIRL, ASSISTANT GEN- Yerll housework and plain cooking 121414 Stelner st. JIRST-CLASS DEESSMAKER WANTS children’s dresses to make. Address H., Call Branch Office, Sixteenth and Mission sts. S BITUATION AS Call ERMAN WOMAN WAN' €Ok fn private family: German style. or address 1118 Guerrero st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN, GEARY ST. $I8; el German and Jewish cooklng. Folk s £20: girl, Larkin st., $20; 3 girls, Scott st., 8 girls, Post st., 820; girl, Fulton st., $207 Girl Steiner st., $20; girl, Clayton, $20: girl, Bu- chanan st.. $20; girl, Clay st., $20; giri, ¥ rl. Belvedere, $20; girl, Oak, 82 20: giri, San 1 acael, $20; gicl, ¢ 0ss Val- girl, Monterey, $20. MARTIN & arset st. AITRESS, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.; DISH- washer, $15 and room; 5 waitresses. $15 and room: 8 lunch waitresses: 5 waiircsses, 85 a week: dishwasher, $20 aad room; chambermaid and wait some, $18 and room: 3 waltresses. small places. $4a veek; 6 waitresses, city, $20: 8 cham- bermaids and wait some, §15 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WAITKESSES TO GO 8OUTH, FARE AD- vanced, $20 and room; 4 waltresses, country hotel. iree fare, $20 and roos itress. Alameda, Cal.. $20 and room: waltress, Stockton_cal., §20 a1d room: waicresses for Los Angeles MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 3() BOUSEGIRLS, $15; 27 YOUNG GIRLS, DV $8, 810 and $12 per ‘month, asslst, etc., nice families. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. TR1, POST STREKT, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. IRL, CCTAVIA STREET, $20. & CO., 749 Market st. VIRL IN PHYSICIAN'S KAMILY OF 8, $20; MARTIN NEAT GIKL, 16 YEARS, WISHES TO MIND baby for nice family in Mission; $6; sleep home. E. i, 2526 Mission st. 625 Sutter st.—Special assembly EVENING a. 8 o'clock Templs will be conferred. All fraters are cour- teously invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL Em. Com. Wizriax T. I 0ONDa, Recorder. GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, K. T., Golden Gate buflding, CHIS The Oraer of .he QPANISH WIDOW; HOUSEKEEPER FOR eiderly respectable genteman, or take charge of lodging-house. Spanish, box 96, Call Office. .Y FLUERLY WIDOW, POSITION AS > housekeeper in widower’s family or for bach- elor; well recommended. Address M. A., 1553 Fifth st., Oakland. 5" SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER No 1. Royul Atch Masons, meets THISEV. M. M. degree. NCE, UUNG LADY (STRANGER) OF SOME FX- perience would like a place as housekeeper: OCCIDENTAL LOLGE L und A, —Calied me (MONDAY) EVENING at Second degree. By oider of t EDW. HERMANN LODGL, No. 127, F. & A M.—Called meeiing THIS DY (Monday), August 9, 189 30 P x degree 1. By order of the W. M. L SCHUMACHER, Secretary. = %> EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting Tues- day, August 10, at 1:30 o'clock p. at, for the' purpo.e of conducting the u ieral services of our late brother, J SEPH NEWTON KILLIP. Friends are respectfully invited to be present. By order of the Master. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. @3 KING SOLOMON’S LODGE NO. 260, F. and A. M., cor. Geary and Steiner st First degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock By orderof the Master. ~HARKY BAEHLK, Sec. HARMONY LODGE NO. 13, ?L 0. 0. F.—The officers and the 1 ral committee 0f the above- nased ‘odgeure hereby notified 1o as- /" ‘mble at 0dd Fellows' Hall, cor. Market und Seventh sts., on TUESDAY. Augusi 10, ut 30 o'clock P. M. forythe purpose of atteading the funeral of our lalle broither, CHAS. LLWIG. By order. CHAS. QUAST, Fin. Sec. FIDELITY L 'DGE NO. 'y o 1. 0. 0. F.—Initiadon THIS MONDAY) EVENING. Members (Yo ortlor coraially lnvired: A8 W. DWNS, Noble Grand. Rec. Sec. JAMES A, WILSON, EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. guugy, | 310, L 0. O. F.—Members take notic. Grand Master Drews will be ARG present August 9. Inftiation. Mem- ~7/1N brs of order invited. Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mlis- sion st. J. H. DUNCAN, N. G. L. IRELAND. Rec. Sec. SPECIAL NOTICES. §=& MBS S E MoLEOD, PSYCHO-THERA- peutic and magnetic healer. 621 Ellis si.; hours, 9to 8. . §5 JURKISH CABINET BaTHS EOR gents and ladies. K. 11, 120 Geary st. B5 /000 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED, $150; wedding work. BAD TENANIS EJLCTED FOR 84: HILL, 223, Geary. B2 oliections made: aty or covntry. bacifis Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6; tel. 5580, L'S DAIRY IS NOW LOUATED at 23d and Folsom sts. Tel. White 271, FITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. TRST-CLASS NURSE (INFANT OR GROWN children): desires a situation: best of city ref. erences. J. . CROSETT CO., 516 Sutter st. JORWEGIAN GIRL: FIRST-CLASS COOK: 6 years last place; understands all branches of cooking. Call or address MRS NORTON, 315 Sutter st. lodging-house or widowers home preferred. 9 Poweli st., room 8, 2d floor. OUNG GERMAN WIDOW WISHES PART- Bertogo to Alaska; small capital required. Call 111 Geary st., room 2. RO MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS 2526 WRNL ads taken 10r 1 HE CALL. QITUATION WaN X and housework in private family. ard st., room 21. NEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIR1, RECENTLY from the East, would like a housekeeper's place, or would do plain, mending. 207 Post, rm. 8. \TUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER WANIED by & renned young lady: bachelor’s home or country hotel preferred. Koom 32, 17 Stockion. NEar GERMAN GIKL OF SOME EXPE- rience would like a place as housekeepe: widower's home preferred. 223 Post st room 11! AND D TO DO COOKING 1024 How- JOUNG FRENCH LADY WANTS A POSI-| tion as housekeeper in a hoiel or widower's home, or will do plain mendivg. 1122 Market st room 81. 1'0LA G SOUTHERN LADY WISHES POSI- tion as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; city or country. Call 234 O’Farrell st., rooms 4-5. 7OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATIUN AS chambermaid in country botel. Call or address 1409 Bush st. 1DOW FROM THE ation ; bachelor or widower. room 5, second floor. ST WISHES SITU- 223 Mason st. 800d cook. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. G TIN & CO., 749 Market st. WAITERS, $30 AND $25: 6 COOKS, $5i £00, $40 and 'sso: 3 dishwashers, $15 .m‘l“%‘zl 3 for bakery: 3 second and third cooks. PAY & READY, 634 and 638 Cay st. BUSINESS CHANCES. o RESTAUKANT WITH LIVING- 3000. rooms; cheap rent dolug a good, pay- ing, steady trade; obtains good prices; beautitully furnished M. LE=S, 5 Fourth st 5 OUK AND WIFE FOR A COUNTRY HOTE. ) bartender, $75; grocery clerk, single man, $40. MURRAY & R=ADY. ¢34 and 636 Clay st AN AND WIFE FOn A VINEYARD, $35 M iha‘touna; truitpickers, fruitpickers waiied MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. INERS, MINERS, DiILLERS AND ROCK- M men, near city, §2 25 a day: 5 muckers for turned work, $1 76 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. LACKSMITH WHO CAN SHOE, $40, $30 and found, for rancher. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 7 OODCHOPPERS! WOODCHOPPERS! WE want 50 men tochop wood, $2 and $2 10 cord, tools and food furnished: 50 tie-makers, 8¢ and 7¢ each: shingle box bolt makers. MURKAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ~ MEN WANTED MONDAY: 60 RAIL- 387 Toua tenmmscers and laborers, #1 75 and 8 day, freo fare: 80 farmers, orchard aud vineyard hands. $25, 820 and $26. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st 5 TEAMSTERS, 8173 DAY, CITY JOB: 10 laborers, $1 75 day, $26 per month ani found. | MURRAY & READ'Y, 634 and 636 Clay st. P QR FINK SALOON ON PRINCIPAL $b.) . business street; 1 block from Marxet excel en: fixt res. fine bar, back bar, cash regi ter, etc.; does an enormous business, which ca be proved by a thorough investization and triali rent reasonable. M. LSS, 5 Fourth st. CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; P 1100, {2 most desirabie poriion of the Mis: sion and is one of the finest places of this kind in that locality: elegantly fitted up; large stock; K001 grocery business; large bar tracde; b nice liv- ing-rooms: Tent low: owuer must sell on account of other business in the country. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. :]7F BREANCH BAKKRY AND DELL &175. cacy-store best location in the Mis- slon: 3 nice 1i Ving-rooms: rent only $12: value in sight. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. 1,’0 BN.\§CH BAKERY. NOTION AND OV, cigar store: 1 block from Market st.; 5 nice living-rooms; rent low; good place. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. - COFFE. SALOON AND CHOP- B1000. h6ise 1n best ‘ioeation on one of the livellest streets: one block north of Market: most maguificentiy furnished business of this kind in this city: is doing a business that would justify an investment of $2000. M. LEs>S, 5 Fourth st W ANTED — LAUNDRYMAN FOR AN IN. stitution mear the city; first-class references required; $30 and found; steady job. W. D. EWER & Cu., 626 Clay st $700, 9L, ESTABLIHED COALY ARD, . Western Addition; hay and grain: 3 wagons, 8 horses; low rent; first-class paying business. Apply WILKE, 783 Market st GERMAN OR SWEDI~H GIRLS FOR ALA- meda, Cal, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. EAT GIKL FAMILY OF 8, $20; CALL early. E. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. IRL, CALIFORNIA STREET, $25. MaR- IRI, LAGUNA ST. $25; CALL EARLY. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL, EDDY ST, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. W ASTED-—STEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN light commssion business: $75t0 start with: must nave $160 cash. 917 Market st., room 2. PiRATOKS WANTED ON LADIES' FINE cloa<s and suits. L BOTWIN, 728 Market st., room 34. RIVER OF EXPERIENCE TO SOLICIT FOR a dyeing and cleaning establishment. 1841 Fillmore st. p 10(,0 INSTALLMENT HOUSE; HOUSE. + hold specialties in city with 15,000 whole or half interest. :, T83 Market st. inhabitants, close 10 8. F Forparticuiars, WILK EALY'S BAKGAINS, THIS WEE Market st. : #400—Partner in grocery and bar, N. Market. $400—Parner in restaurant and grill room. $350—Liquor saloon near Sixth and Market sts $150—Coffee-heuse, bakery, notions, etc. 917 W ALTRESS, COUNTRY HOTSL, 825, SEE party here, cell eady: waitress, south, $20, free fare; 4 arm waitresses, country hotels, $20, $25: 2 restaurant waitres-es, city, $5; chamber- maid and wait, $15; young irl 1o assist waiting, #10: German chambermaid, country Lotel $20. C R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. (VEKMA.\' GIRL, HUUSEWORK, SMALL X family, $25: 4 cooks, privaie family. German style, $25;' 6 girls tor American famiiles, house- work, $20: giri, nousework, Kedwood City, $20, see party here: 5 young girls Lo assist, $10, $1 German girl for hou-ewo’k, smail family, ¥$20 cook in small boarding-house, $25. C. R. HAN- SEN &C0U., 108 Geary st. 00K, FRENCH_ COO] 2 IN FAMILY, $20. MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powel st. GERMAN NURSEGIRLS, $12 T0 81 second girls, $20 Lo $25. MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. SISTERS OR FRIENDS, AMERICAN FAM- ily, Alamada, cook, $25; second girl, $20: call early. MiS. LAMBERT, 417 Powe 1'st. ERMAN CoOK, $25 TO $30. MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st. W ANTED—COOK FOR BOARDING-H OUSE, $30; waitress and parior maid, $25; 4 Ger- man cooks, $40, $35, $30, $:5: 2 French second number of viris for housework and assist. LEON ANDRE, 398 Stockton. OF WOMEN AXD = GIRLS FOR HOUSE- O work, city and country, $15 and $20; wait- ress, plain hotel, $1 girl for laundry work, coun- iry, $20. MURRAY & KEADY. Leading Em- ployment Agents. 634 and 636 Clay st. 615 LABKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE O CALL Eubscriptions and want ads taken. EKMAN WIDOW FROM THE EAST WISH- s 10 make herself useful in general. Call bet. 12 A. . and 12 p, u., 120 Eddy st., room EITUATIONS WANTED MALE. HINESE & JAPANESE; Leip;tel. main 1997. BRADLEY & C0..640 Clay ST'D 20 YEARS; ANTED—NUMBER OF COO! bermaids, nursegirls, girls for MRS, HIRD, 721 Ellis st TCUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN TO ASSIST in light housework for a home, clothes and light weges; 3 in family. Apply 1334 Valencia st., cotage. OMPETENT SEAMSTRESS; ONK WHO UN- derstands hand and machine sewing; refei- ences required. (all 909 Broderick, bet. 9 and 12. UNTER & CO.. CHINESE AND JAPANESE emp. office, 6141 California st., tel. main 231 APANESE EMPLOYMENT BUaEAU, 709 weary st. Tel. Sutter 2125. HINE offic 5 AND JAPA EMPLOYMENT best help. 41415 O'Farrelt, Tel k. 426 OMPHTENT RELIABLE WOMAN; IS good cook and laundress: will do housework; references; wazes, §32 (o $15, 79 Jessle st., be- tween Firs: and -econd. 1GERWAY WOMAN WANTS DAY WOEK at washi:g, ironing or house and office clean- ing. Address L K., 546 Minna st. JITUATION WANTED AS <~UPERINTEND- ent or mining foreman : 25 years’ experience in quicksilyer and silver and gold mines in thig country and Mexico; speaks lish and Spanish; best of references. A. B C., 902 Montgomery si. JEAT GIRL: COOKING AND HOUSEWORK : German preferred. 2124 Post st ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 'Y work, smail family. 1817 Scott st. ] AUNDRYMEN—WANTED A STEADY SIT- 4 uation by an experienced marker and discrib- utor having ciiy and countcy references 4. PRIZGINT, box 182, Call Uffice. ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED man to care for horses and garden; can milk; bandy with tools; best of references. A. B, box 145, Call Office. 00D FIRST-CLARS WAITER WISHES A steady position: hotel or restaurant. luquire New Aclantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery av., Tm. 30. JTEADY MAN WITH LARGE EXPERIENCE 10 railroading wishies position as shipping clerk or porier in mercaniile house. (. S., box 121, Cal.. N ERM\N UPSUAIES GIRL: FIRST-CLASS |} OUNG GERMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION (3 'Vaitress and seamstress: 3 years in last piace: 1n & grocery-store; has experience; best refer- city or country. MRS, NORTON, 316 Sutter st. | ences. A. C. box 6, Call. ANISH HOUSEGIRL: GOOD COOK; BEST | (YOOK AND WIFE WISH POSITION IN 1D oy sorerencen: B10:t6 ‘804 shiong ma wilE country, wife xa waitress or children’s nurse. st ing. MRS NORTONX, 815 Surt Address P. F. G., box 28, Call. JEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL D®SIRES AN situation at housework: £10 to $15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. J AT, REFINED SECOND GIRL DESIRES 4\ situation; references; $15. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. OMPETE™L AND REFINED GERMAN woman desires situation as nursery governess and seamstress; can cut and fit: or as house- keeper Or any position of trust: best reference; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suitir st. MPLOYMENT OFFICE—MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. (rel. Main 583%), furnishes best help of ail natlonaiities. EFINED YOUNG LADY, SPEAKING SEV- eral languages, good reader, writer, needle- woman, and of zentle disposi:ion, desires position as companion or lady’s maid. Please address Miss S., box 5 Call Office. SNURSERY GOVERNESS OR NURSE FOR atew chiidren (no infant), by refined young lay speakirg several languages: very conscien: tious ana gentle. Piease address Miss D., box 59, Call Office. . PXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT WILL PAY $100 for information leadlng to his employ- suent in responsible business house; best of refer- ences. E., box 6, Call. AINTER, PAPER - HANGER, TINTER, eLc., wants work: contraci or day. P., box 45, Call. AINTER. GRAINER, PAPER.HANGER, will work on time or contract NORTON, 11194 Harrison. 4 MARKLT ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE Carr: want ads and subscriptions taken. APANESE COOK WHO UNDERSTANDS hygiene and ecouomy about cookery desires a 10-1t1on in & good family which requires particu- lar cooking. S. A.G., 849 Busn. HOROUGHLY EDUCATED GENTLEMAN of refinement and good moral life, with kina heart ana pleasant manners, temperate, cle: and interesting in many branches, 38 years ol speaking five languag-s, seeks position as teacher, companion or ager (n Aprivate fami'y: plense with small salary: best references given. Address D. F., 615 Van Ness avenue. ELIABEE WOMAN DESIRES SITUATION t0 do ceneral housework: city or short distance in couniry; good plain cook and laundress. 2734 Fourth st, over flower-stand. ESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN WANTS si uation as cook: understands i. thoroughly; Just disengaged; last ‘employer can be seen. Ad- dress ELL#N, 8§19 Market st., Oakland. YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL, VERY GOOD cook and isundress. wish:s situation: house- work: 2 vears’ experience. Apply MRS HIRD, 721 i‘llis st telephone Sutter 52. "OUNG MAN, SPEAKS GERMAN AND English, would like position of some kind, Call or address 429 Bush 8. (G ARDENER (GERMAN), WITH BEST REF- erences, long experience in landscape, orchard and vegetable work, wishes posiion in & private place. Address G. L. G,, box 72, Call Office. 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: rubscrivtions ani want ads taken. {NGINEER WANTS SITUATION: GOOD rejerences. Address Steam, box 4, Call. VW IDOW WISHES WORK BY THE DAY, plain sewing; or housekeeper for widower: no objection to children. Call 821 Mission, rm. 3. M !DOLE-AGED WOMAN DESIRKS HOUSE- IVl work in a private family, or will worx by the day: city preferied; ladv caliers only. 940 Mission. \} IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES M “position to do cooking or light housework; clty or country. Call 91554 Bryant st. ITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE woman to do general housework; many years' reference. Apoly 350 Precita ave. ((OMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES SITUA- tion to do general housework: good plain cook; city or country. 110 Sixth st.; 1.0 postals. {XPERIENCED GIRL WISHES POSITION to do general housework and coukiug; refer- ences. Please call 1908 Mc Allister st. BISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS Y GOOD PASTRY-COOK, AT FIRST-CLASS hotel; sieady. reliable nan: besi: references from Eaitern and Sou.hern hotels: will take piace as second. C. A. W., box 3, Call. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR Market: 200 rooms 8¢ to 31050 per nighi: 4150 10 86 por week: convenient and respectubie: iree bus aud bargnge to and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. 00K, BOARDING-HOUSE, $30: HOTEL waitress. $20; 5 cooks in German families, $25 d $30; Protestant Isundress, $25; Protestant girl for cooking and housework, a short distance, $25; giris for honsework. Santa Kosa, $25, see party bere at 10 to-day; San Rafael $25; Glenn County, $25; Independence, $:0: Ross Valloy. £20: Belvedere, $25; and a iarge number of girls to fill situdtions in the city. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 818 Sutter st. e AND 2526 wans ads taxen 1or THiS CALL T AUNDRESS, SWEDISH, WANTS TO WORK out by the day. Address 1051 Minna st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES TO DO general housework; homest: industrious: wages $12 per month. L W., box 1, Call. (3'RL 16 YEARS, WISHES SITUATION TO do light housework and assist with children; prefers 10 sleep al home. 1053 Howard st. GEhRMAkN LAD\;’t WISHES aluaqd’rnm AS ousekeeper: city or country. Address MRS, B. K., 1415 Stockton st., room 13. GERMAN AND FRENCH SECOND GIRLS, $20; second girl, plain washing. 320, and others.” J. F. CROSETT & O, 316 Sutter st. EFINED AMERICAN WORKING HOUSE- keeper, $25: 16 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls, assist, £10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st JOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY. 2524 Bush st. 7OUNG GIRL TO TEND BABY; WAGKS reasonabie. 121 SIxth st., at furniture-store. UKSKGIRL, NEAT. ASSIST SUME: GUOD home; cull forenoon; $6. 516 Fell st. ANTED—MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OR OR- phao girl, for housework in Berkeley: good home; wages moderate. Address S., box 18, Cail. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND washing; 815. 1627 Arsh sk, Berryman sta- tion, Berkeiey. 1iL ABOUT 15TO CARE FOR BABY AND assist In light bousework; good home, small wages. Call 728 Howard st. ANTED—GIRL TO LEARN ATRADE. AP- ply Monday, 21 Valencia st. TOUNG GERMAN GIRL TO DO LIGHT housework. 1781 Mission st. ANTED-500 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO work on fruit. Apply immediately at Cali- fornia Canneries Company, Brannan st., between Third ard Fourth. MUNLGUMEKRY nl., BRANCH OFFICK ©LHe CALL; WAL ads WDu bUOSCHPLORS 52 taken. {1RST-CLASS BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR and Al finishers wanted. M. SBIMINOKF, 1228 Market st. EARN DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY at the only school recelving the gold meds! patterns to order 25c. MCDOW £LL’S, 103 Post st. F. DRESS-CUTTING SUHOOL — $RENCH . tailoring taugnt; §1 week. 916 Market, r. 19. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st. near IMarkel 200 rooms; 26c to SL 50 per night; $. 60 to 33 per week: free 'bus and baggage 0 and from ferry. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OF FICE OF THE CALL: want ads and snbscriptions wken. MALE HELP JANTED—16 LABORERS ABOUT SMELT- er. $54 a month: 15 laborers for country, $45 butcheérbov, $15 and found; choreboy for rauch, $10 and found wine-celiar man, $1 4v & day: 3 tunnel men, $2 26 a day: farmer. #20; teamsters, 8160 a day: backsmith and horseshoer, $1 50 a day and found, and others. Apply toJ. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED. ANTED — LAUNDRYMAN, $356 AND found; laundryman aud wife for institution, $60. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ANTED - JAPANESE CONTRACTOR, with men for hop-picking. J. F. CROSETT & C0., 628 Sacramento st. VW ANTED—COOK KOR MINERS. 835 CALL early; second cook for instivution, $5 cook, $25: pantryman and dishwasber, $20; cook, $50: walters and others. Apply tod. CROBETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 3 VEKGETABLE-MEN, 810 AND KOOM: 5 dishwashers. $15 and'room: 2 dishwashers, $5 a week: § dishwasners, $4 & week; 2 dishwashers, $20 and room. MARIIN & CO., 749 Market st. IGHT COOK, SMALL PLACE, 86 A WEE 2 second cooks, $6 & _Wweek; night cook, sm. place, §20: third cook, $25 and room; 4 'cook helpers, $15 and room. MARTIN & Market st. ECOND COOK; $50. MARTIN & CO., 740 Market st. 00K, QOUNTRY, $70 AND RboM™. MAR: TID 0., 749 Market st. s Co., 749 (GERMAN HOUSEKEEPLR; $26. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter st. VIUETAEL&MEN. 825 AND ROOM. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market s.. ANCH COOK: $20; FARE PAID. CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. JBENCH GOVERNESS, WHO UNDER- stands music, $35. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. MIs8 AITER; COUNTRY HOTEL; $30 AND room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market s:. AITER; CITY: $25 AND ROOM. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. TOUNG MAN TO DO LIGHT WORK FOR board, room and liunary. Alpha House, § Market st. GFNTS WAN1ED FOR GOLDEN GATE dye works. 342 Mcallister. ARBER WITH ABOUT TWO YEARS' EX- perience wanted. 825 Valencia st. VR EN Scas, N, SOUTH 837 Ciay. IMART BOY ABOUT 12 YEARS; GOOD PO- sition. Call 12 o’clock, 108 kighth. M ALE COOK; $35. M1S> CULLEN, 528 SUT- ter st. FANTED_DISHWASHER. CALL AT 1111 Market st. VY ANTED—WAITER. 626 SACRAMENTO. THREE STORES IN ONE GRAND CLEAR- © ance sa‘'e; fine assortmen: of meo’s, boys' youths’ and children's shoes sacrificed at actual cost prices. 767 Market s, opp. Pnelan building. RECRULTS wANTED ¥OR 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 thelr intention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and abie (0 speak. read and write Eugiish, and be between b feet 5 inches and 6 feet in heignt. For furiher information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Eilis at., San Francisco, Cal. (CANDINAVIAN OR_ GERMAN BUY ) work in kiichen. 739 Fourth st. 7 ANTED—MIDDLE-AGED MAN WHO CA N afford to work for.320 a month: office work; stesdy wors to the right nian. Address, in ow handwriting, G. M., box 123, Calt. 10 $¢)50 PARTNEK NFEDED; HORSE-SHOE- <OV, ing and wagon makiog business: fine chanc for steady man to onnected with Al mechaniciowns bul dgs. W.F.EEALY,917Market &30 ® PAYING IN- SALOON: A GOuD . vestment; owner must go Kast $150—Saloon; & bargain for the money. £350—Restaurant; vorth of Market st.; nicely furnished paylng business, #360—Hranch bakery, iauidry office and dell- cacy: full value in s muit sell. Inquire at ANDERSON & CO.’%, 777 3 $1000. &3 town of 2000: fine b counter sales $25 n day. nishea rooms. BASIL! living-rooms lease: 3 fure 15 Market st 3 & €O, 8 $:{5() PARTNER WANTED IN WELL-ES- . tablished business that is clearing $18 to $25 a week each: which Wil be proven by a trial before you buy; no previous experience necessary; trade can be doubled by ald of relisble man. 416 Kearny st, room 4. 100(), JHOFSTORE: ~WELL . ESTAB. b . lished ana paying shoe business in the city of Oakland: stock 1s cleah and regular; no auction goods; central iocation: low rent; fix tures included: owner golng south; offers indnce- ments. Particulars at J. B. MiHAN’S, 008 Kear- by st [INEST BAKERY IN C1TY: WILL BE SOLD at A sacrifice: receipts $40 per day; investigate. WINSTON & CO., 646 Market st. MINELY FITTED UP AND WELL clearing easlly $1C0 monthly; must positively be sold this week; make offer; best Teasons for sacrificing: this Is a bona-fde barzain; every Invesiigation allowed. Appiy 317 East st V| ONDAY, DIRECT PASSAGE TO DYEA, Vi 875, first class. MOH NS & KALTENBACH, 9 Murket s 00D BUSINESS TAUGHT TO KLON- dikers or others. HILL, 2213 Geary si., r. 59. IRST-CLASS GABINET-MAKER WANTED. FINK & SCHINDLER, 1309 Market at. hl A OT AFRAID OF WORK, WITH #25, tojoin me. M., box 12, this office. ¥ TANTED—2 STRONG BOYS TO PEDDLE froit. Apply 724 Fulion st J\)UR,\'EYH BARBERS UNION—FRE ¢ “mployment Bureau, L LESS Secretary. 5 Fourth st., upstairs. W ANTED-GET YOUE SHOES MALE 10 fl. your fest at the same price yon buy ready- made ones, irom $1, 82, $3, $4 and ¥5, at 562 Mission st., bet. Firsc and Second. 100D sTEADY BOY TO AS“IST IN BOOT- binck business. Apply J. D. ALMRIDA, 1405 Park st., Alameda. ARBERS ASSOCIATION FREE ment Office. S FUCHS, Sec’y, 325 Grant ave. EMPLOY- LI-AROUND MAN, SHIRT-POLISHER steam laundry. Address COUCH, Stanford Untver:ity P. O. 80(() EAIRS-AROTHER LOT OF MEN'S 'U shoes: been si:htiy dumasged: at less than oue-fourth their value: from 28c to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. KANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscripiions taken. JXPEKISNCED CUITERAND PRESSERS on cloaks. M. SIMNOFF, 1228 Market si. OT OF UNCALLED-£OR SHOES FROM 25C Jup to $1 20, 562 Mission st., ret. Ist and 2d. 4)!’.A NCH OFFICE UF THE CALL 167 Maoid 135t want ads and subscriptions (aken. HE LADY BARBERS HAVE REMOVED trom 81 Third st. to 352 Third st. ANTED, TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Collectlon Agey, 110 Sutter. () BAYES :4.—BRANCA OFFICKE OF 339 Tiu Clun vacripuous sna wass i taken. ANTED—MEN TO LEARN BARBER irade: sbops, tools, posiuions furnished: 8 weeks required. S. F. Barber College, 18814 Eighth, JINE MEN'S CALF SHOES, 8176: TO OR- der, §250; half-soling, 25¢ up. 959 Howard. s taken. RY ACME HOUSE, 9567 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixih, for e room; 25¢ a night: $1 a week. ADIES SHOES, SOLING, 35c: MEN'S shoes, soling, 50c: all repalring dons at half the usual price. 562 Mission st, bet. 1st and 2d. JEW WALDO LODGING-HOUSE, 763 MI~- sion st bet. 3d and 41 h—Single rooms per night, 10c to 5Uc; per week, 70c to $2: clean,quiet: spe- cial attention to morning calis; open all night. VW ISCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIED X Market: 200 rooms, 23¢ & night; room; iree 'bus and buzgage o |, SLMON WANTS 100 MEN 10GET BOTTLE BRANCH OFFICE OF NAILOR-SHOP FOR SALI location; cheap rent. Addies Call Office. CHEAP; GOOD J. D, box 57, LD =Ta for sal som st. BARBER-SHOP Apply 1148 Fol- ND, 3 CHAIRS owner going kast. P RENT; 505 Howard. FINE SALOON: CH GO &.Z_'D. promiuent transfer point. GROCERY EAWG e Diumr PRODUC street. AND BaR: LIV Apply 457 Tehama st. 2 BUSINESS 643 VALLEJO 4 ALOON AND 4 FURNI-HED ROOM cross the way from new Postoflice; reasons for E ing, cannot rum two places. For information apply at French iiquor-store, 32 Seventh st. LADY ner: OF [ [BST-CLASS, WELLISTABLISHED HOME bakery; seceipts $18 daily. SPECK & CuU. 602 Marxet st. LD-ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND BA} juoction on Murket si.; cheap. SPECK, 602 Market st. JSTABLISHED JEWELRY BUSINESS: IN- voice $3000; big bargain. Box 176, Peialuma. _RANCH BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, 3 1346 Valercia s, near Twenty-fifth-st. depot. [JESTAURANT FUR SALE. 136 SECOND street. ANCEHALL FOR SALE IN GOOD-PAYING town. Address L. K., box 267, Oakdale, Cal. SALCON FOR SALE. LEVY & C0., 795 Mis- X sion st. \ALOQ.\' rOR SALE CHEAP; 1 free water. 1306 Mi:sion st. (GOUB PAYING RESTAURANT; MUST BE sold; bargaln; going to Klondske. 62 ramento sc. RENT $13; A Cans aubsciipios sua wae ads | 81500, INING-ROOM; RENT FRE ness for man and wife. 921 RIGHT BUSI- arket, room 6. Y OUNG LADY (SMALL CAPIT. ANTS gentieman partner. 9 Powel, room & 2d floor, WANTED_PARTNER IN SODA Water Dusiness: one well acquainted; 4 cash. JAS. L BLIVEN, 153 New Moutgoners, JALOON—COME AND, bargain ror the next 3 d Apply between 9 and 3 at 1 THIS PLACE; & s rooms upstal Fintnme o JINELY FITTED UP CORNER SAL for sale cheap. X. G., box 131, Catt, A -OON { LONDYKE—PAR! Alaska by young lady. (GOUD-FAYING HUTEL RUSINESS; LONG. J estublished; half interest £600: whole $1000, Addres« Cosmopolitan Hotel. Petaluma. DORTLAND AGENCY 1HIS PAPER IN- quirs itis ollice urai 153 LAIN s, Portland, Uregou beer or wine bc; best free lunch. 643 Clay. OOMS, 156 10 75c PER NIGHT: bUG 4V ol 00 per week. Orienial, 225 Drumm st ANTED—LABUORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Kolkin, Heno House propris- tor, stll ruas Denver House 217 Third st 134 large rooms; 25 per night; 81 10 $3 per weeic. —_— LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. LODGI HOUSE = S TP Lo $275. vaiis vonse aiwars fu G- ROOMS AND of good, steady Toomers; present owner there 11 years. M. LSS, 5 Fourth st W. COR. SIXTEENIA S1., NEAR MISSION; branch office oi 1Mk CALL" “subscripiions and want ads taken. AGENTS WANTED. ANVASSERS WANTED TO SELL THE Apollo gaslight; best ou market. 129 Ellis st. ADIES HANDLE MY COSMETICS; EVERY article guaranteed. Mi~, M. J. BUTLER, 1170 Market st., over the Maze, GENTS WANTED FOR MEDICATED wafers: positive safegnard; $1: also tonic soecific_for all female troubles: for home use. DR. AND MES. WrGENER, 526 . ddy s:. GENTS—BAKER'S NLW COMBINATION enameled sign or universal signuoard; will have a tremendous sale: nothing like it: secure sample and territory at once. BAKER En. and Mig. Co., 409 Sanchez st., San Francisco. e — HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—HOUSE WITH LARGE YARD; 1o basement: rea onable. 1330 Pine st W MODERN HOUSE OF about 12 rooms W. of Van Ness, N. Address G. 1., box 91, this oftice, > o Fine- oArNfl'll"[El‘)m—'H):AhL FURNISHED HOUSE i central; reasonabie; Pro- fessor. box 33, Cali Office, 0 TCIorenoes MIDDLE-AGED DANISH WOMAN WANTS piace to do secoud work. Inquire 2707 Sutter. GLBMAx MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. “OUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS companion or housekeeper. 121 Montgomery st., room 8. ((UMPETENT GIRL WISHESSITUATIONTO dogeneral houseworx. Please call 1205 Laguna. SECOND GIRL WISHES PLACE IN PRI vate family; isa rood sewer; good reference; city or country. Apply 2317 Post st. Y OUNG GIRL JUST FROM THE EAST DE- sires to secure a Iucra:lye housekeeper's place; bachelor's or widower's home pretdrred. 821 Mission st., room 5. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEKPER AND AC- countant, fine penman, wanis books to Keep, make out bills, etc., for firms or ho els who do not employ steady bookkeeper;: will work by the month also: terms reasonable. Address B. F. E., box 37, Call Office. OUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper; city Or country. 3614 Geary st., room 1o- UNG WIDOW WANTS POSITION AS working housekeeper for bachelor: short dis- tance in countzy. Address L C., 3314 Sixth sty W ALTRESS, $15 TO $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. ELPERLY COLORED WOMAN. £20; family. MISS CULLEN, 528 Sutter. 2 IN ©) WAITERS TO GO SOUTH: 826 AND ROOM; fare advanced MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. YOUNG MEN. ASSIST AND WAIT SOME; $16 and room. MARTIN & CO. 749 Market st. 0Y FOR STORE WORK: $4 WEEK. MAR- TIN & CO., 7439 Market st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL, $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. B‘RENCH SECOND GiRL; $26. MiSS CULe LEN, 3:8 Sutter st. ELDERLY MEN FOR CHORFS, ETC.; $10 per month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. CLEAN-SHAVEN EUROPEAN WAITERS. C. K- HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 3 2 ECOND GIRI, $25 LEN, 323 Sutter st 00K, $30: SECOND GIRL, $20: NURSE, $20; German nursegirl, one child, $15; housegirl, $26, 5 in famuly; cook small boarding-house, 826 cook, San Mateo, $25, see lady here: » cooks for Belvedere, $25: 2 housegiris, ~an Rafael, $20: 3 giris, Alameda: housegirl, city, small American family. no washing, see lady here at 10 o'clock: housekeeper, $20; girl light housework, $12, and @ number of girls il nationalities to fill numerous sicuations in city and country. MRS. NORTON, 815 Sutter st. COOK, $35. MISS CUL- ERMAN SECOND COOK, HOTEL, $680; SEC- ond cook, $50: baker and pastry cook, coun- try, $40; 3 walters, fare advanced, $22 50: por- ter, hotel, $16; German bedmaker, $20: Germau waiter, $26; choreboy, $15: good-sized office boy, $5a week, call oarly: porier 1or lodging-house, $15; man about place, ‘country, $15. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ANTED—IN BERKELEY, FURNISHE pV.!lwfimrgn Jess than 8 rooms, where cocn ard with tenant; % Address Tenant, box 37, Cajle 128 Teferences. e — WANTED-MISCELLANEOU QLD S9LD AN w SILVER BOUGHT 3 w. MUND, waichmaker and jewcler, 2.6 Ells st. ANTED—TO BUY A SECOND-HAND UP- to-date butcher cutfit. Address 434 Tenth st 23 room , suiny coruer. 12 yooms. on Golden Gate ave., fine. 14 rooms, 0.: Fourth st 450 Other bargains. H. C.DECKEE, 1020 Market. 16 ROOMS, CENIEAGL MU SELL OR wiil trade. WINSTON & CO., 646 Market. NDERWOOD'S, 765 MARKFK N have a full list of fine bargalus. B ——— STRNITURE FOR FALE. A A A A A A TURNITURE, S1UVES (AKP.TS COUN- ST, 8. ters, snowcases ANDERSON, 1121 Market, OU~EHOLD KANGES ALK THE Besy JOHN F. M EY KRS CO. $47 Market st. FURNITURE WANTED. NEEDS FURNITURE; BEST RSTIEN, 1228 Market: postal. DIANA AUCIION CO. REMOVED 10 19 Montgomery st.: hizhest prices pad. CARPET CLEANING. QLY STRAM CARPEI-CLEANING WORKY Cieans, moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Fighth st.; telephone South 250. I YUU LelUMe DISGUSTED WITH poor woek sead to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Cace pet-beatinz Works, 858-57 ‘I ehama st.; tel. So. 4l DVANCE CARPET- CLEANING CO.,, 402 £X sutter; tel. Main 394 GEO. WALCOM, prop. W A'ITS, reltabie carpet-cleani ng, renovty, slter- . ation works, 413 McAllister. Tel Jessie S2L 8c; LAYING, 3c; RUs SAM- ‘tel. Jessie 944. Stration, 3 Eightb, LEANING, ples Tree; ARPLIS CLEANED & hENUYATED LIKS ¥ BOOKB OF ALL KINDS BOUGHY. HOLMES Chew. #51 entn; tei. South 56 Mackintosh & Ca, Book Company, 704 Missiou st. AW NBROKER—OLD GOLD, SILVER, CAST- Pofle‘mhln' bought. Add COLIMAS. 41 Third —— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ROUGH CARPENTERSTU BUILD FLUME, country, $30 to $:5 and board: 5 laborers for country sawmill. $30 to 335 and found; horse- shoer and run s eam pump, $36 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st ALYICE FREE: DIVORGs LaWs 4 SPEC lalty: private; no fee without success; probate insolvency, colleciions, patents, - Ledemarks, oto obmnedwnv-u detectives: estadiished 10 years 6. W.HOWE, atty atlaw,850 Market, cor. Stocktn W AITRESS, COUNTRY: FREE FARL; $20 HOTEL GAZETITE, 420 Kearny st ANTRYMAN, $:5; DISHWASHE: 0. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. e ADVlc& FREE: NO CHARGE UNLFSS SUG- J cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON, 937 Market si | 76, San £ MITCHELL, CARPE EANING + 240 14:B st.; cleaning Sc. a yard; tel. Mis. 74 ARPET> CLEANED, LLNOVAIED LIKE new. J. NeQUERN 458 ¥ CARPRS - BEATL 533 Golden Gats ave. ‘lelepnone ¥ B PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Cc% KLIN'S OHN £ RICHARDS, LAW UFFICES. RoOMS 26 and 27, Crocker bullding; ielephone Malm Francisco, Cal s