The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 1897 THE AL AS BEEN EXPLODED Mrs. Craven Executes a Coup That Staggers Her Opponents. WAS SCHNEDER'S BOOK JUGGLED? Stationer Jossa Completely Up- sets the Liveryman's Evidence. MITCHELL EsSAYS THE HYPNOTIC. Mrs. Williams Says She 8aw Fair With Notary Cooney on That Eventful 27th of September. Mrs. Nettie R. Craven had an inning in her defense in Judge Slack’s court vester- day that certainly entitled her to her flush of triumph. Not only did Notary Cooney reach the ena ot his long and relentless cross- examination without being even so much as ruffled by his would-be destroyers, but his exit was followed by some powerful evidencs in support of the lady’s claim that Senator Fair did execute the now dis- puted deeds to $1,000.000 worth of property and aid deliver them, or, to be more cor- rect, caused them to be delivered to her. The day opened with Cooney again on the stand. The closing features of his cross-examination partook rather of repe- tition than sensation. In consequence, nothing new was developed. He reiterated his former statement that he never met Mrs. Craven until after the present pro- coeding in court began. He was intro- | duced to her by AttornevRuef. Mrs.Craven said she thought it was about time she knew him, and thanked him for standing under the threats and intimidations of | tie other side. Cooney also detailed a con- versation he had with D. M. Delmas, the leading counsel for the defense. That gentleman, he said, asked him if there could be any possibility of his being mis- taken as to the acknowledgment of the disputed deeds by Fair, and the witness assured him that there was absolutely no such possibility. Carlos A. Jossa, a San Rafael stationer, was then called to the stand. In answer to questions asked by Mr. Ruef, he said he was engaged in business across the by from the spring of 1891 to the fall of 1895. Mr. Ruef showed him the cashbook or “‘beat’’ book of the livery stable keeper, W. D. Schneider of San Rafael—the book which contains certain entries tending to corroborate the plaintiff’s theory that Senator Fair was in San Kafael on the 24th of September, 1894, and therefore could not have been on this side of the bay 'o write the *‘pencil” will, as asserted by Mrs. Craven and Mrs. Haskins. Jossa said he could identify the book by means of certain private marks, as_being one of alot he had in stock in January, 1894, He sold it to Schneider after that date. The strong pointof Jossa’s evidence was the fact that he was able to state posi- tively that he did not purchase this par- ticuiar book and place it in stock until January 22, 1894 Schneider's entries in the book begin away back in 1892, so it ap- pears that the cigar-dealer’s accounts can- not be genuine. Jossa’s testimony is a heavy blow to the Fair alibi. When Schneider was on the stand he testified that his book commenced and the very first entry on the front page is November 27, 1892. Jossa testifies that the book did t come into his possession until 1894, and the words ‘‘January 22, 1894” re written in the book at the time Schneider bought it. Schneider further testified that he went into the livery business five | or six years ago, between 1891 and 189 that he commenced keeping this book when he conmenced business and on the date that js first written on the book, namely the 27th of Novem ber, 1892, | Jossa was not even cross-examired. It was too severe a shock for the counsel for | the heirs. William Hennessy, who was formerly janitor of the Mission Grammar School, was then called to the chair. He is the man who acted as messenger for Senator Fair, when the latter, after acknowledging the disputed deeds, sent them to Mrs. Craver. Councel for the heirs protested against the hearing of Hennessy, saying that it should first be shown that he knew the package he delivered contained deeds, be- fore he was allowed to say he delivered anything. There was a long argument on their part in support of their position, but the court ruled that the janitor could tell at least a part of his story. “Did you know Senator Fair?” asked Mr. Ruef. “1did,” replied Hennessy. “Did you see him in the month of De- cember, 1894 2" “I did. Isaw him at the Lick House. 1 had a note to him from Mrs. Craven. After he read it he gave me a long envel- ope containing some papers and told me to take them to Mrs. Craven.” When the witness was asked what was said by Senator Fair and himself on that occasion the attorneys for the plaintitfs were all on their feet again, loaded with argument and oratcry conjured up for the possible purpose of keeping out evidence which was certain to develop into being a stout bulwark for the defense. Mr. Del- mas replied to them, and with such con- vincing logic that the court overruled the objections and directed Hennessy to go ahead. ‘““All the Senator said was to teil me to take the package 0 Mrs. Craven,” said the witness. “It was a long envelope, sealed, and I could feel that there was some sort of a package in it, but of course I could not tell what 1t was.” Hennessy was now passed over to Mr, Mitcheil for cross-examination. He said he vwas first appointed janitor in the School Department in 1868 He did not serve continuously, being ousted now and then by hostile administrations. He served the last time at the Mission Grammar in 1895. The first time he met M:s. Craven was when she became principal of that school. While he served under her he delivered a great many messages to Sen- ator Fair for Mrs. Craven and carried many back to the lady from the Senator. Some of the notes he got from Mrs. Craven he delivered to Senator Fair in the latter's office and others at the Lick House. The witness was directed to describe in detaii the location of the Senator's office and the spot upon which Fair stood when he received the note, in reply to which he sent the deeds to Mrs, Craven. Attorney Mitchell waxed quite melo- dramatic while crossfiring this witness. He essayed the hypnotic, too, by fastening his opal-like orbs on Hennessy in the cus- tomary manner for bringing about a con- dition of collapse, and hissing the ques- was lacking to make the spectacle com- plete, aside from a little of the orthodox ‘'chills-and-fever’” music, was the toppling of the Hennessy. But this matter-of-fact indiviaual seemed to be wholly oblivious of the awful spell that was being thrown over him and went on answering the queries as comfortably as if he were un- dergoing nothing more serious than a Sunday-school catechism. His evidence was not shaken. : Charles M. Sadler, a wholesale stationes took the stand and corroborated the evi- dence of Witness Jossa regarding the pur- chase of Schneider’s cashbook in January, 1895. Mrs. Catherina T. Williams, who keeps the Pennsylvania Hotel on the Potrero, was now called. She testified that she had known Senator Iair by sight for twenty years, “Did ‘you see Senator Fair on the 27th of September, 1894?" aske.d Mr. Ruef. “I did,”” replied the lady. 5 This was the day on which Senator Fair acknowledged the dispuied deeds before Notary Cooney. Mrs. Williams said that on that day she saw the Senator on Montgzomery street and saw_him go into Notary Cooney’s office. She wanted to see the Senator in order to have him assist her in getting some of the men from the Pacific Rolling Mills to board with her. She waited for him while he was busy with Cooney. She saw him hand some pupers to Cooney and noticed\ that some business was being transacted beiween the men. The cross-examination of the lady was interrupted by an order of adjournment until Monday. Before the jurors left taeir seats several ot them appealed to Judge Slack to have the trial proceed hereafter more expeditionsly. They said they were getting weary of the lon - siege. The court and the attorneys promised to use their every effort in the fuiure to gratify the desire of the jurors. A CROOKED JOURNALIST, W. W. Wyman, alias A. B. Stanton, Arrested for Passing a Fictitious Check. A. B. Stanton, whose real name is W. W. Wyman, was arrested in Qakland yes- terday by Detective Anthony and Police- man W. Coleman and brought to the City Prison, where he was booked on the felony charge of passing a fictitious check. The complaining witness against him is L. H. Cohn, 116 Ellis street, who alleges that on March 14 Wyman called at his place, saying he was in a_hurry to catch the train for San Jose, and asked him to cash a check for him. The check was for $33, drawn by John Kroft in favor of Ed- ward McLau hlin on the Columbian Banking Company. Cohn cashed the check, and next day, when he took it to the bank, he found that Kroft was unknown there, and that McLsughhn bhad been dead for some time, Wyman is an ex-convict. In Novem- ber, 1889, he was sentenced in Los An- geles to two years in San Quentin for sending an obscene letter through the mails, He was then a ‘*journalist” in Los Angeles. Prior to that he had com- mitted forgery in Napa, and as soon as he had served his two years’ sentence he was arrest-d for the Napa forgery, and on August 2, 1891, he was sent to San Quen- tin for seven years. He was releas-d in May, last year, and went to San Jose, where he was arrested for burglary, but the prosecution failed to secure a conviction. oo THAT FAKE BRANDY. Dockery Testified in the Case Before the Commissioner. The preliminary examination of James P. Dockery on a charge of obstructing the Collector of the Port in the discharge of bis duty while shipping out of this port a quantity of adulterated brandy, was re- sumed yesterday morning before Com- missioner Heacock. Several witnesses were examined, but nothing new or important was elicited. A Inspector Dockery took the stand and testified that he had been informed that the goods which he seized were in bond, but there were no seals on them or on the cars. The examination will be resumed at 10 o’clock this morning. ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL A M Arnold, Coultervill D Smith, Sauta Ross W Chilkea, Suisun J Sheehan, London A McHugh, USN L Prince, Tacoma F A Culbertson. U SN J C Hill, Whatcom ¥ Kellenberger, US N Mrs r. Shacffer, Hawall R Harlow, Fresno P J Heisel, Santa Ross M J Frauks, Visalla J A King, Salc Lake COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. F White & w, San Diego Wm Harper, Stockton S D Croup, w' & su,Cal G E Hail, lowa. J O'Rellly, N X Mrs Hadden, W S Beckiwetts, Merced J & Fesler, Ky C s Sianton, Arbuckle Z J Witten, Visalla John Young, Benicia J wibitn, Sierraville J J Casey, Serraville C H Marks, Merced H Gates. Fresno 8 J Gates, Fresno Mrs J B Morris & fm, Cal C N Weaver, Delano Dais$ Hurst, Idaho A E Smith, Ariz J H Shiue, Sonora MrsS F_Dore, Stockton Miss M Gibbons. Sonora Mrs T E Turner, Gilroy 8 .. Turner, Kausas City BALDWIN HOTEL W H Pepper, Los Gatos J P Harcis, San Jose E Harns, Oakland J E Whi n, L Angzeles § Weinh¢imer, St Louis E Ripers, Boston J Wolfrom, 1ulare E G M snipman, Chicago H W Jenxs & w, S Jose Jas McCudden, Valiejo A Bettins, Byron Sprgs Miss McCudden, Valiejo C H Gllbertson, Ohio Joubhu Waaaems, Ohio M D Young, Vaiiejo G J Koenig, <an Joss J P Davis, 10s Angeles W H Miller, Ukiah John Carroll & w, Ukiah Sam 1aie, ~acto W H Biake, tockion May Spargo, ~acto Miss Mary Ryan,Ireland Mr Brown, Alameda Jack Dunmore, Md J L Main, Main's Circus LICK HOUSE. A Wikkomm, San Jose CJ York, Downieville E Pardey, Grass Vaiey X Hartweil & fy, Newmn Mrs 4 J Alle., Nev Uity J H Hasxlos, Stockton Miss W A Mulloy, Cal Mrs ¥ M Fellows, Stktn Mrs M A Ferguson, Cal F M Fellows Jr,5tockton Miss Ferguson, Cal C R Bushuell, Sto Cruz, 3 Simpson, Eureks M E Sanborn, Yuba Uity Mrs J B McGee, Or T T Gower, London K C rurnsworth, Cal H Stevenson, Rossland B G Goodrich, B C Miss Corey, San Jose P Hirshtela & Miss § Corey. Sau Jose T Kayser, Toklo Miss Hood, Santa Ros McDonald, Sonora Miss Smith, Santa r.osa AW Clarke & w, Cal W K Brown, Kings City I Copeland, Vallecito PALACE HOTEL F T suiherland, Cal H T Dillenberg, Md J W Smith. Cal ¥ W Bolzendeol, Milwak W T Korn, Milwaukee G Maisa, Japan M Harley. ¥ Anderson, US N J A Flich, Towa Mrs Fitch & chn, lowa erlin L B Eesn, Los Gatos iiroy H A Fe:ris, Chico H R Piate, Palo Alto P H_Johnson, Palo Alto F C Lusk, Chico C A Keyser, Los Angeles A Bee e Chicago W A Gordon, Portland B 1 Buel, Cal Miss Lutchins, Jersey Cy Biss Wray, Pa J J Linson, E Kaufman, St Louis G F King, N Y D S Rosenbaum, Stockn N W Alexander, Lodie 8 McMurtree,S L« bispo D Stone, Chicago A M Bersevine, Chicago Mrs Bergevine, Chicago G F Hemberger, N Y W L Gill, San Jose Mrs W L Glll, San Jose GRAND HOTEL. W ¥ Knox, Bacto A C Traver, €alt Lake Mrs D L Deal, Paso Rob W P McFaul, Ukish 1. R Jones, Ukiah Mr Mitchell & w, Oaklnd W Rodgers, Oakiand W W F. ote, Oakiand C L Lipman & w, Sacto F Porter, Cal * C E Pinkbam,Sac.o » BShaw. Chicago A J hanuon, Chicago Miss Shanuon, Chicago G A Reifer, Chicago C 8 Rogers, Anahelm Mrs ‘I homas, New York Miss Thomus. Mew York Miss Eills, New York Mrs adamson, N Y Coneadi, Baltimore O Weiningstat, Baltimore Fitch & f, lows C M Wright, Los Angeles rank Wulff & 1, Colusa W k Mack, Chico Washburn & 1, S Jose Mrs Cadwalade A Morrisey, Siockton L R Bean, Los Tushand & w,Kelney Miss Husband, Keisey iss L Pierce, Chicago H C Davy, Caistoga Spencer, Sta I EE Hall, Kilng Ci y W hittin'& w, Saéto O k. huchling. Jackson Emery. Angels Mrs W Dale, Freeland ryan. Diamond Spgs L M Lasell, Martives C Anderson, Sacto W Hiiton, Glen Ellen Wright, San Diezo J C Hall, Rediands J H Topley, Valiejo E J Lo, Washington G Misner, Sacto Mrs H Drew, San Berdno DrT Fiint, San Jusn W J McNulty, sacto ‘W Berson, Chicago e . M D B mzorckEgg> SAN FRANCISCO “ CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALY~ 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery streer, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 539 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streels; open until 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street; open until o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 8:30 o'clock. tions like a real stage villain, Allthat| NW. corner Twenty-second ntacky WFeeta; opon il & o'uozx. it NOTICE OF MEETINGS. YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER- fection No. _1—Kegular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, - ugost 18, at 8 o'cock. D. 4 GEQ. J. HUBE, Secretary. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of California Rebekah Lodge. Z No.1, L O. O. F., are requested io meet in Welcome Hall on FRIDAY, August 13 a1 9 o'clock A. 3 sharp, to attend the funeral f our late sister, MINNA HARTMAN, By order of M. KELLY, N. G, SARAH PATTERSON, R. S. £, Ik WALTER SCOTTS aX- niversary— (he ~t. Andrew's S0 clety wil celobrate the 126th anni- versary of the birth of the “Wizard of the North” on FRIDAY EVENL.G, Avgust 13, in ncoutish kall, 105 Larkin st Irving M. Scott Esq. will deliver an address on the works of the poet. =onzs, readings, eic., {rom the works of Sir alter Scott wili be rendered by the following weil-known artists: Misses Doble, _Gordon, Keane, Judd, Wright, Manniog, Noble sisters and Ayers sisters: Messrs. Coffin, Fleming, Laurence, Evans., Paren: Jr.and Captain R. B. Scott. Lite erary at 8 0'clock; dancing at 10. Admission, 20¢. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF the General Committee of the Lincoln Monument League to-night at 8 o’clock sharp at Washington Hal., 35 kddy st., to perfect arrauge- ments for the pubiic i eeting ai Metropolitan Temple on SATURDAY NIGHT, August 14. W. W. STONE, President. FRED J. PxcK, Secretary. FITUATIONS WANTED—Continnad. JEXPERIENC. D GIRL WISHES SITUA. ION in small family to do general housework: good reference if required. Please call at 3550 Twen- Ly-second st. lvousu LADY SPEAKING AND WRITING French would lize position as clerk, bookkeep- P. T.. box 18, Call. eroroffice work, WANLED — BY A WIDOW, PLACE ON ranch as working honsekeeper: good cook, laundress, milker and experienced butter-maker; best city Teference. Address L V. C., 542 Minna Y QUNG FRENCH LADY, HAVING SEV- eral years experience gs_housekee, er, wants & place; 10dging-house or bachelor’s home jreferred. 1.,'223 Post st. 615 LARKIN_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. Y OUNG GIRL, JUST FROM THE EAST, D sires to secure a lucrative housekeeper's place: bachelor’s or widower's home preferred. 821 Misslon st., room 5. YS"NG hSDUTEEBN LADY WISHES PO;‘sl; lon 28 housekeeper; city or country. Call 2 O'arrell 'su. Tooms 45, > YUNG WOMAN RECENTLY FROM ERG- land wishes a position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower. 117 Eddy st., room 1. EASTERN WIDoW WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper; widower's home preferred. 2814 Sixth st., room 8. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—~ THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, postage free. EPECIAL NOTICES. EZ,FoR ki 3 LARGE CONN: CTING To0ms, size 36x36 each, on the second floor in the Pioneer building 24 KFourth st.; suitacle for ciubrooms or busiuess purposes. Apply at & Ploneer place. THEY ARE CLOSING OUT DRESS gouds. corsets, hoslery, underwear, be spreads, towels, table-covers, laces, embroidery, linings, trimmings. vellings, etc., very cheap ai Pioueer Dry-uvods Store, 105 Fifih st. Y UUNG WIDOw, SITUATION AS HOUSE- keeper for bachelor or widower, or will do plain mending. 106 Fourth st., r. % YOL’NG LADY WISHES A POSITION As rw;oillekeaper;chy or country. 36Y; Geary st., o (ESMAN WIDOW FROM THE EAST WISH- ©5 10 make hergelf useful in general. Call afier 12 . 811204 Eddy st., room 2. PARISIAN WIDOW IN REDUCED mstances wants a housekeeper’s position: 1o Otiection to- country. Kooms 10 and 11, 123 03t at. JUOUNG Gi:RMAN WIDOW WISHES PART- ner (o go 1o Alaska; small capital required Call 111 Geary st., room 2. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED, $150; wedding wors. HILL, 223 Gear TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR gents and ladies. X.11, 12044 Geary st. BAD TENANTS KJECTED FOR s4: collections made: aty or couniry. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6: tel. 6580, EWELL'S DAIRY Is NOW LOCATED at 234 and Folsom sts. Tel. White 271 MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BRO 2526 wancais taken for 1HE CALL EAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, RECENTLY from the East, would like & housekeceper's place. or would do piain mending. 207 Post, rm. 8. HELP WANTED—Continued. 9 WAITRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOT $20 and free fare; waiiress,country hotel, $20; 2 waltresses, city, $15: 5 waltresses, restaurant, city, $6: chambermaid and walz. $.0, see party here: girl for hous-work, smail family, $20, near city; gil. housework, Berkeley, #25, see party here, cail early; nursegirl, 1 chiid, $10; 20 girls, house- work, $15, yourng girls to assist, $10, $.2; 6 giris, 1o sieep home, $16. C. R. HANSEXN & CO, 108 Geary st. (G'BL FOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL FAMILY, $20 call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 108 Geary st ) HELP WANTED—Continued. 2 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE IN DRUG- | O, OF L % mmendations required. = Drugstore, Pine und Kearny sts- ELWRIGHT; SOBER; INDUSTRI- Alox:uinn take interest in business: refer- ences required; $3 per day- W., box 8. Call. BUSINESS $1350 BEER 5.LO0UN. ONk OF . oldest, most ;opular and best pay- ing places of Its kind, on busiest street, norih of Market, near Kearny street; elegant fix:ures; cash register, safe. etc.; reit moderate; this is an excellent chance for a first-class invesiment. M. LE S, 5 Fourth st. NT! TO HEAROF PARTY OF YOUNG W ANTED ik To g0 to Trinliy County goid fields S C R., box 47, Call RBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; B“ls 50 guaranteed. 105 Fourthst. WAITRESSKS, COUNTRY HOTEL>, $:0 and $25. sce party here: French, Swiss or I lan cook, $30: 4 cooxs. German style, $25 and $30; lady’s maid, $20; nuise, $20; 4 German, French and Irish second girls, $20, and girls of all nationalities to fill our numerous situations in <ty :nfl Lcounu’y. J. F. CROSETT & C0u., 316 Buiw er ot WANTED. APPLY GOLDEN Gate Liye Works, 342 McAllister 6t AN TO Wa~H DISHES IN A RESTAU- M fan 0 Foward st. ; 3 @ i NO. E TAGEHANDS FOR DiYDOCK. J 3 EDMUNDSON, 220 Brannan ., 6 A. M. PRE%ER EAT WOMAN UNDER 40 YEARS OF AGE as ranch cook. $20; housework girls, Fore: Lake, Ple: santon, Couriland, Los Gatos and nu- merous oiher piaces, $15 and $20. MURRAY & ~EADY, Lesding Employment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. FLBST-CLASS COOK, AMERICAN FAMILY, $30: housegirl, Berkeley. $25; cook, Oakland $20: secona girl, $25, seeiady at 10 o'clock: house- keeper, 8 in family, $15; German housegirl, 2 in family, $20. MRS G. NOKTON, 815 Sutter st. Y QUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK and help take care of baby. Call, 9 1012 A. i, 1217 Eddy st. EAT YOUNG GIRL housework; good home; 803 Sutter st., room 43. FOR GENERAL small family; $15. 35(), SALOON BUSINESs—FINE PLACE ~'OQU. onMarket st : old established in an A1 locality : doing a well-paying, steady and translent trade; essily worth $600; aporeciated if seen. M. LSS, 5 Fourth st. l. r)'. WOODYARD ANY CARPET- flfi ZO'), peating business in best part of the city; 3 horses d 2 wagons: an oid-established busine s doing & kood profitable business: bears thorough iuvesigat on. M LESS, 5 Fourth st. $1700, §oR SER, ALOON IN OAKLAND: { UV, finest place across the bay; beautifuls 1y fitted up: fine bar, casu register, eic.; receipts $20 and over per day: established 12 vears; st S AND WASH DISHES | terminus of trains and electric roads; $1000 cash, Ax:‘ ;'o‘.’,f,‘nfif;mfif;”nfi Bay and Webster. balance on time. M. Ln.~8, 5 Fourth st. SSPE LE BOY To ATTEND PLUMB- £() PARTNER WANTED IN A GOOD A e <t Valencin: $250. paying resiaucant: German preferred; in -shop; reference. USTOM ~HOESTORE; CHEAP; GOOD Place for right man. 1225 Paclfic. C 300D TAILUR WANTED FOR BUSHELING. 625 Commercial st. BOYS, BETWEEN 14 AND 17 YEARS OF age. Apply at 200 Sutter st. OUNG MAN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. 841 Telegraph ave., Oakland. hasa good sieady run of trade; cheap rent. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. CANDY-STORE AND L E-CREAM Ee $3D . parlor on one of princinai streets: near Market: 4 livingrooms; fine fixtures; good trade. M. LESS, b Fourtn st. $._,50. BRANCH BAKELY AYD DELI- cacy store; good locaiion; down own Snice living- ooms; iaundry office connected; going to country. M. LSS, 5 Fourth |,ABGAIN: 4CHAIK BAKBER-SHOP ON J Market st. Apply Call Office. NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and cooking. Cali after 9 A. M. 15 Fair Oaks st., neur Twenty-first. (QULOBED WOMAN FOR GENKRAL HOUSE- work. Apply before 9, 579 Harrison st. OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: smali family. 327 Oax at. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN work. 145 Grove st. IKL AS COOK AMND FOR GENERAL housework in country. Call 322 Turk st. FOR HOUSE- M G 1 IRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOK- ing; $16. Apply 740 Castro si. 00D GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooxing. 8267 Twentieth st., nr. kolsom. FITUATIONS WANTED MALE. HINESE & JAPANE! 20 YLARS; help;tel. main 1997 BRADLEY & CU..640 Clay 615 LABKIN-SRANCH UFFICK OF THE CALL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. PIANO-PLAYER WHO CAN SING: LADY preferred. 741 Howard st., 120 6 P. M. DIVIDEND NOTICES. UNTER & CO.. CHINKESE AND JAPANESE emp. office, 61414 California st., tel. main 281 £Z, DLVIDEND NOTICE=DIVIDEND No 46 (30 cents per share) of the Hutchluson * ugar Pianta:ion Company will be payabie at the office of the comvany, 327 Market strect, on and after Friduy, August 20, 1897. Transfer books will close Saturday, August 14, 1897, at 12 o'clock . H. SHELD /N, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ((OMPETENT = SWKDISH =HOUSEWORE girl desires & situation in the country: best of reference. MISS CULLILCN, 328 Sutter at. APANESE EMPLOYMENT BUakaU, 709 weary st. Tel. Sutter 2125. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41415 O'Farreil. Tel. E. 426. ITUATION BY JEWISH YOUNG MAN, with many years’ experience in clothing line: smail wages: best of reference:: four weeks' serv- ices gratis., ‘A. B., box 1, Call Office. YOUNU MAN WANTS SITUATION: ANY kind of work; citr or country understands horses and garden; furnish retcrence. Address J. A. MACDONALD, 214 Taird st. '\'h:\'l’ YOUNG GERMAN GIRL DrSIRES AN situation at bousework; $10 to $15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. NEAI. REFINED SECOND GIRL DESIRES sitnation: reference: $15. MISS CULLEN 828 Sutter st. OMPETEN P AND REFINED GERMAN woman desires situation as nursery governess and seamstres; cawe cut and fit; or as house- keeper or any position of trus city or country. MISs CULL best reference; 323 Suiter st. TRONG YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- X tion 10 do housework; has lived io Jewlsh fam- ilies; 2 years' refereice. Apply to MES. HIRD, 721 Elils st. Telephone Sutter 52. QTRONG SWEDISH HOUSEGIRL; GOOD 1 cook aua laundress: 3 years last place; cliy or country. MKS. G. NORTON, 315 Sutter, {WEDISH LAUNDRESS, WITH REFER- ence, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st, TOUNG MAN OF ABILITY AND £LUCA- tlon desires office work of auy kind; small salary to start if chance for increase; references given. B. E., box 160, Call {XPERIENCED FAKMER AND FRULT- grower; good carpenter and_general handy man: good references. C. G., box 128, Call. QITUATION AS COACHMAN IN A PRIVATE place: can milk and do general work; refer ences given. Coachman, box 93, Call. S MILKER AND BUTTE -MAKER IN small dairy, or fruit-picker and packer, or dishwasher. G. E. W., 227 Second st. ERIENCED BAKERY-WAGON OR DE- U livery-wagon driver wants situation. Driver, box 37, Call. WANTED —70 DO GENERAL HOUSE work; £00d_washer; can 8lso clean carpets; alao gardening and painting; good recommenda: ifons. K. H. MURKAY, room 5, Colton House, 220 Third st. MPLOYMENT OFFICE_MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 5332), furnishes best help of all nationalities YOMPETENT, THUSTWORTHY WOMAN J wishes to do washing, ironing, cooking or housecleaning by :he day: best references. M RS. M. CUKTIS, 3369 Twenty-sixth st., nr. Mission, TANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN acion around private place: understan of horses: good milker and gardener; refe A. D., box 44, Call. UTCHER, YOUNG GERMAN, WITH GOOD references, desires situation fn shop or drive wagon. Cail or address 347 Minna st. AMERICAN PROTESTANT WOMAN wants a situation to do general housework: is a good cook and laundress; no objection 1o short distance in the conutry. C. P., box 117, Call. Y QUG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES POSL tion to do second work and plain sewing: good references. Call 3 Pleiffor st bet. Dupont, Francisco and Chestnut. ELIABLE WOMAN, GOOD CUOK AND laundress, wanis housework In the ity or across the bay. Call or address H. L., 648 Valen- cla st.; no cards. Stockton aud GENERALLY USEFUL; UN- X derstands care of horses; can milk; mod erate wages. Address 674 Bixicenth st., Esst Oskland. OME FOR 2-YEAR-OLD ORPHAN. WRITE J. W. DANIELS, Mills buildiag. (JARDENER, IRL WANTED WHO UNDERSTANUS running sewing machine; trunk factory. Beventeenih and Shotwell sts, EAEBOELIC WOMAN OF GOGD ADDRESS. Manl 10 4 1170 Market st., room 82, over tue aze. XPERIENCED APPRENTICE GIRLS wanted on cu tom coats, 106 Baitery st. W ANTED-500 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO work on fruit. Apply immediately at Call- fornia (annerics Company, Brannan st., between Third ard Fourth. ANTED—ENERGETIC AGENTS TO IN- troduce our medical specialties; special value to married ladles. Brant Remedy Co., 144 Market EARN DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY at the only school receiving the god medal: patterns to order 25c. McDOW ELL'S, 103 Post st ! F. DRESS-CUTTING SCHOUL— ¥RENCH . tailoring taught; £1 week. 916 Market, r. 19. M W iacsener Bonen, 44 Thied s noas Muckor 200 rooms; 26c to $1 60 per might; $1 60 (083 per week: free 'bus and baggage o aud from ferry. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; MARKET ST._BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: WaNE ads 1741 $bacripiions taKen. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED — STABLEMAN FOR RANCH, near city, $25 and found: blacksmith for country shop, $65 a month: butter-maker, who can run separator, $35 to £40 and found: broiler for restaurant, $40 a month: driver for a milk on in city, Teferences, $35 and found. W. D. EWIkR & CO., 626 Clay ANTED—20 WOODCHOPPERS, NEAR city, long job. $1 25 a cord: :0 laborers for & rallioad, north. $1 50 a 4 teamsters, $1 75 a day. W.D. EWER & CU., 626 Clay st. ANTED—EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR a delivery wagon; references required: single man: $35and found. W. L. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICKE U¢ 1HE CaLL: want ads und subscriptions taken. l Y SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN, chanee to finish trade in carriage paintshop! has had considerable experience as rough hand; small wages accepted. 1309 Castro st. 7OUNG GERMAN WOM ' N WANTS SITUA- tion to help clean house, wash or iron by the day. 277 Dore st JEAT, RELIABLE YOUNG WIDOW WISHES position as <ompanion or housekeeper. Ad- dress £., box 136, Cail Office. 7OUNG GILL WISHES upstairs work and sewing. UATION TO DO 121614 Bryant st OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY ) the day: is first-class cook and laundress. 562 Stevenson st.. near Seventh. JITUATION WANTED BY SCANDINAVIAN D girl to do general housework. Call at 1503 Golden Gate ave. OMPETENT BOOKKEKPER WANTS A J position: wages reasonable; good references. Address B. d., box 1569, Call. (GERMAN GIRL SPEARING ENGLISH J would like to do housework and help with cooking with American people. 12314 Sixth st. ERMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION AS cook. Room B4, Prescoit House, Kearny s, near Bro dway. RERPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA. \ tion to do general housework; g.od cook and laundress: many years' reference. 364 Jeasie st. 7OUNG LADY (STRANGER) Du~IRES A housekeeper’s place: bacheior's or widower's Lome preferred. 120% Geary st., room 2. EFINED YOUNG LADY WANTS HOUSE- 9 ke»pegg piace; city or couniry. 17 Stockton st., room 82. TOUNG WIDOW WI-HES SITUATION AS houtekeeper: widowers or bachelcr's home preferred. 128 Fourth st., room %1, second floor. Y OUNG EASTERN LADY WITH ~MALL capital, out of n position, would like a business partner. 9 Powell st, room 8. NOMFETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION 10 do general housework and cooking. Please call 527 Hayes st. W ANTED—SITUATION BY A COMPETENT &irl to do general housework: good cook. Call 912 Clay s., Oakland. MEKICAN MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW, UN- incumbered, wishes position as lady's com- panion or housekceper for wilower or bachelor: city or country; understands all branches ot housekeeping aid managing children; references. Address A. M., box 2, Call Office. EFINKD YOUNG LADY, SPEAKING SEV- eral languages, good reader, writer, needle woman, and of zentle disposi:ion, desires position as cowpanion or lady’s ma. Please ady MIsS 8., box 5, Call Office. ERMAN LADY, WHO SPEAKS FRENCH, has had good experience, would like posit.on as housekeeper or lady’s companion; will assist at sewing and bandwork. Address SE. cor. Buker and Lombard sis. Yousa-wmow DESIRES POSIT: companion or housekeeper. st., room 8. TON AS 121 Montgomery IDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN WISHLS PO- sition where he can make himself generally useful in return for £0od home or board and lodg- ing. G. H. W., box 35, Call Office. AKER'S HELPEL, YOUNG MAN WITH long experience, wishes steady position in a bread bakery: city or country. Address A. Z., box 79, Call Ulfice. OSITION REQUIRED BY HONEST, ENER- wetic, sober man (32): good business abilit; highest credentials. J. T., box 102, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED AS “UPERINTEND. + ent or mining foreman ; 25 years’ experience in quicksilver and sidver and gold mines in this country and Mexico; speaks English and Spanis best of references. A. B C., 902 Montgomery HOROUGHLY EDUCATED GENTLEMAN of refinement and good moral life, with kina bheart ana pleasant manners, temperate, clever and interesting in many branches. 38 years old, speaking five languag.s, seeks position as teacher, compauion or managerin aprivate famlly: plensed with small salary: best references given. Address D. ., 616 Van ~ess aveoue. 61 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscrintions and want ads taken. 386 MEY, WANTED TO-DAY, FEON “$80 « t0 $15 montb and found; 6 cooks, 830, 340 and +50; 3 waiters, $80; 3 dishwashers, $15 and $20: boy for store, $3 week; bakery boy, $i5: rauch cook. MURRAY & READY, 634 aud 635 Jlay st. YPEWRITER AND STEN CGRAPHER, $40; grocery clerk, $40: tailor, 38 week. MUKRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. $2 650 DAY: STABLE- MURRAY & READY, 634 and |- RI KMOLDE KS, mau, $35 636 Clay st OQODCHOPPEKS—50 MEN WANTED, $2 60 cord, t00is and food furnished: 80 tiemakers, Sc each: shingle-box bolt-makers, drillers and muckers. MURKAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. RUIT-PICKERS FOR SONOMA COUNTY— We want 20 men. MURKAY & READY, 634 and 836 Clay st. LACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS—WE want 7 competent smithy: 40 farmers. orchard and vineyard hands, $26, 525, $20, for different places; garden boy, $15, MUKRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. HEES-MAKER, $50: 2 MILKERS, $20; Italian gardener, $20; 40 laborers and team- sters MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 C1 JECOND COOK, COUNTKY HOTEL $35; walter, country hotel, $256: young German bedmaker, country hotel, $20; 2 bellboys, hotel, $10 and 815. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR Market: 200 rooms 25c to $150 per night: r week; convenient and respectable; basgage to and from the ferey. ST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE \) WEEKLY CALL, gent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, posi- e free. 4160 to 88 iree bus an ¥FMALE HELP WANTED. HAMBERMAIDAND WAIT SOME. $156 AND room: young girl, assist, smail boarding- house, $12 and room: lunch waitress: girl, sssist in kitchen and dining-room work, $15 and room: Tanch cook, $20: waitress, Nevada, $25 and room: 2 girisfor Berkeley, $28 per month; 3 wait- resses, clty. $15 and room: 2 Waitresses L0 go norih, free fare; pancry girl, $20 and room: 2 wait- resses. $5 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. IRL, FAMILY 3, $20; GIRL, PHYSICIAN’S tamily, § irl, Stanyan, $18; gitl, &)t {1 tamu $13; gitl, Geary $20; girl, California st., $25; girl, £ddy st., $20; girl, Laguna st., el Central ave, $20% sicl, Monterey, Cal.. $20; 10 Ge.man, 12 Sweedish and 7 Danish girls. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. ECOND GIRL, KENTUCKY ST., $15: SEC- ond girl, $12; girl, Uklah, $15;: girl, Noe st., #16; girl, Laguna st., $15; girl, Dolores st., $15; girl, Minna st., $15; girl, Monterey. 315: 25 young girls, $8, ‘810 and_$12 per month, assist, etc., nice families. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. OLORED GIRL, SECOND WORK, 815, OKR J a colored girl and child. MARTIN & Co., 749 Market st. IRL, LADIES' SEMINARY. $26. otc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. ROOM, T ANTED—76 MEN FOR RAILKOAD WORK north, $1 76 & day, fare $2 50: we ship Mon- day. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 108 Geary st 5() MEN FOR RAIIROAD WORK NORWH, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st 95 LABORERS FOR A LARGE MANUFAC- turing plant nortn, long job: we ship to-mor- row. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 198 Geary st. :ECOND COOK WHO CAN DO PASTRY, country hotel, $40: second cook. country hotel, $40. G R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FF FOR KLONDIK —WILL SFLL BAR- ber-shop cheap. 1225 Market st, Os<land. ECRULTS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ates morine corps, United Siates navy: avle-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 1 and 30 ' vears who are citizens of the United tates, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and abie t0 speak. read and write English, and be between b feer 5 inches and 6 feet in heignt. For further information apply st the recruiting office, 20 Eilis st. n Francisco, Cal. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' UNION—FRE & Employment Bureau, 5 Fourth st., upstairs. 1L LESS, Secretary. ARBERS ASSOCIATION FREE EMPLOY- ment Office. S FUCHS, Sec’s, 325 Grant ave. (300D BOY WANTED FOR OFFICk WORK: ¥ recommendation required. Apply ETTIN- GER'S, 723 Market st. | BANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL 167 NIN IH st.: wani ads and subscriptions taken. QUITABLE SITUATION SECUKED FOR ) loan of $100, on security. A.A., box 8, Call. ann PAYING TAILOR-SHOP FOR SALE cheap. Apply 835 Geary st WY ANTED—AN ENKRGETIC SHIRT SALES- man Lo represent in San Francisco and vi- cinfty. on commission: only those thoroughly identified with the large buyers need apply. Ad- dress ~hirt Manufucturer, box 60, Call Office. W ANTED-GET YOUR SHOES MADE TO i your fect at the same price you buy ready- made oaes, irom §1, 32, $3, $4 and $5, at 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. W ANTED—GOOD STEADY BOY TO ASSIST in blacking boots. Inquire at 1406 Park st., Alameds, 52T BGALTGOMERY S1., BRANCH OFFICE OTHK CALL; waut ads aud subscriptions taken AG-MAKERS WANTED TO WORK ON travelinz-bags. Call 115 Minna st. (OATMAKERS WANTED TO WORK IN- side. 106 Bastery at. 700D 15c BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; suand; location No. 1. Apply Call Office. PiiRATORS WANTED ON LADIES' FINE cloacs aud suits. L BOTWIN, 723 Market st., room 34. THREF STORES IN ONE GIAND CLEAR- ©) ance sae; fine assortment of men’s, boys’ youths’ and children’s shoes sacriticed at actual cost prices. 767 Market si., opp. Phelan building. 300 BAIRS-ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S shoes: been siightly damaged: a less than one-fourth their value: from 26c to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. 1,97 vF UNCALL FOR SHOES FROM 250 4 up to $1 25. 562 Mission st., vet. 1st and 2d. oLD LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL. Subscriptions snd want ads taken. ANTED, TOUCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Coilection Ager, 110 Sutter. 8§39 Baxus olL-Suascit OFFICE oF O THE CALL; sUDSCFIpUOUS Sud Waué ads taken. ANTED—MEN TO LEARN BARBER W ket shops, tools, posicions furnished: 8 weeks required. S. F. Barber College, 18814 Eighth, 1' BRA H BAKERY, NOTION AN $ DU, Gigar store; near from Market st nice Iiving-roows; rent low; good place. M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. < ,'O SALOON; CLOSE TO CALL AND $350. Examines buildings: open day ana rights iarge siea iy business; firsi-class cusiomers; rent oniy $50. Apply to WILKE, 783 Market st. bay and grain: 3 3 horses; low rent: first-ciass paying Apply WILKE, 788 Market st. busin 10‘)‘) INSTALLMENT HOUsE; HOUSE. $ « hold specialties in city with 15,000 inhabitants, close 0 5. F.: whole or half Interest. Forparticaiars, WILKE, 783 Market st. 975, ELEGANT RESTAURANT, OYS- . ter pariors; Market and Taylor: good trade; a most positive sacrifice. ANDERBON & €O, 777 Market st PARTNER NEEDED; HORSE-SHOE- T $250. 75 a0d wagon maklng business: fine chanc for steady man Lo be connected with AL mechanic;owns bulidgs. W.F.EEALY,917Market 100() SECURES 14 INTEREST IN FIN $ est creamery and lunch pariorsin ci invoices $5000. FON & CO., 646 Market 5t 700. 9= ESTABLI-HED COALYARD, $A -+ Western Addiifo wagons, k) FRUIT, BUTTER AND EGG BUSI- 20U, ness: conntry town: clears $150 months man and wife could run business; run 2 wagons; high-class trade only; must sell immediately: going to Alaska R S. BROV Winchester House, in 8 P. . OR LESS T0 INVesT, WITH $2000 Sivices, 1 paying vasirens or 1m, starting auc.ioa house. A. L., 1110 Pacific. OOD-PAYING BAKKRY; ONLY STOR® custom: for sale cheap immediately, on ac- count of si.kness. 4 pply 1:05 T'urk st. 1(Q, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED RES- $ . tuurant aud chophouse; choice loca- tion; cheap rent. 827 Mission st. WANTED FOR 1 YEAR AT REA- F $500 sonavte rate of intereat. ~ Address Kelia- ble H., box 50, Call Utlice. R: STAURANT: MUST J EWLY FIT/ED Grocery dept., 707 Market, sell at a sacrifice. OUNG LADY (SMALL CAPITAL) WANTS gentleman partner. 9 Powel,, room 8, 2d floor. ARE CHANCE—$11,000; $4000 CASH: BA L~ ance «n mor gage: lot 6x140: building, 2 flats abuye: 2 5-ro0m cottages: Erocery stk fuil and complete; . horse, 2 wagons, har: ness, good wi'l, bar and fixtures, fine stock of wines, liquors, etc. : business paying £3000 per an- num clesr, will be soid_on account of departure. THOMAS'A. SMITH, 1601 Park st., Broad gauge ferry, Alameda. ST UOR-STORE: MAR- + ket st.: reaso good Tocation; fine stock and trade; bargain; going to Alaska. G., box 72, Call Oftice. (00D GROCERY AND BAR IN WESTERN Addition: established twenty-five years; pres- ent owner 15 years: good paying outside business and store trade; good reasous for seliing. Apply 224 Front s ALOON—FINELY | D WELL stocked; cleariug easily $100 monthly: must positively be sold this week; make offer; best Teasuns for sacrifieiny; this is & bona-fide bargain; every Investigation aliowed. Appiy 3.7 East st. OR BALE—SALOON AND RESTAURANT: fively fitted up: must be sold this week : chea proprieior golug to Alaska. Call at 527 Mon.- gomery st. JINE MEN'S CALF SHOES, $175: T0 OR- der, $2 50; half-soling, 250 up. 959 Howard. Ter= H SL — BRANCH OFFICKE OF JHE CALL subscripliou sud wans ads taken. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixih, for a room: Z5c & night: $1 a week. ADIES' SHOES, SOLING, 3$5c; MEN'S shoes, soling, 50c: all repairing dons at half the nsual price. 562 Misslon st bet. 1st and 2d. ESTAURANT DOING GOuD BUSINES best location in city: cheap for cash. Restau- fant, box 80, Call Office. 97 CORXNER ~ALOON: OWNER SICK: 3..‘ (. must be sold. Jackson Brewery, 14¢3 Mission st. OR SALE—GROCERY A rooms. DK. N.G. ANSPAC D BAR: THREE . 80214 Fourih s ; RENT $13; ALOON' FOR SALE CHEA free water. 1306 Mission st. NEW WALDO LODGING-HOUSE, 703 MIs- sion st., bet. 3d and 4th—Single room « per night, 10c to 60c; per week, 70c to $2: clean,quiet: spe- cial attention to morning calis; open all night. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 300 rooms, 25c a night; reading- room: free 'bus and baggage (0 and from the ferry. E. OOMS, 15¢ TO 75c PER NIGHT; 600 4V 84 90 per week. Oriencal, 225 Drumm st \V ANTED—_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House praprie- tor. still rums Denver Houss, 217 Third st.: 150 Jarge rooms: “5¢ per nizht: $1 (0 83 per week. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOTTLE beer or wine 5¢; best free lunch. 643 Clay. ALOON AND 4 FURNISHED ROOMS; ‘across the way from new Postoflice: reasons for seliing, cannot run two places. For information apply at French liquor-store, 32 Seventh az. $250. FIYE BUsD ESS; STATIONERY, . bakery, laundr., school supplies: good locatlon; 4 living-rooms; rent $14. Apply Call. LOC A 545(). RESTAURANT IN GOOD & . cation: rent pad till Sepiember 1; $200 cash register. Appiy Call Office. . RESTAURANT. ACKOSS THE BAY, L for sale; 2 living rooms: steady board: $18> AGENTS WANTED. LADY CANVASSLRS: GOOD COMMISSION. 4 For particulars call at 146 Tweifth st., rm. 3. 1TANVASSERS WANTED TO SELL THE Apollo gaslight; best o market. 129 Eilis st. GENTS WANTED FOR MEDICATED wafers: positive safeguard; 81: also tonic soecific for all female troubles: for home use. DE. AND MES. Wk GENER, 526 i ddy GENTS—BAKER'S NEW COMBINATION enameled sign or universal signvoard; will have a tremendous sale; notning like it: securs sample and territory at once. BARKR En. and Mtg. Co., 409 ~anchez st.. San Franclsco. FIRST-C LASS WAITERS FOR EUROPEAN plan country hotel, $35 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CJ., 108 Geary st. EAT AND PASTRY COOK, COUNTRY hotel, $60; second cook, hotei, north, £60: nizht cook and baker country restaurant, $40: cook. restaurant, city, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geury IGHT DISHWASHER, $15; KITCHEN man, $25 and room; dishwasher, $35; dish- washer, $4 a week; dishwasher, $20 and room; 3 young men, neral work, $10 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st, w AITER, $6 A WEEK: 3 WAITERS, CITY, $25 and room: 4 lunch waiters; 4 young men assist in waiting, $10 and room. MARTIN & 0., 749 Market st. 00K’S HELPER, $20 AND ROOM: COOK’S _ helper, $16 and room; broiler, $9 a week; sec- ond cook, 850. MARTIN & CU., 749 Market st. MAZY,TO, COOK FOR2 AND TEND STOK V17815 to $20, room and board, MARTIN CO., 749 Market st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ST TaETEn U 0% GOLD AND BILVER BOUGHT. W. MUND, waichmaker and jeweler, 226 Ellis st. AWNBROKER—OLD GOLD, SILVER, CAST- offclo hing bought. Add. COLKEMA N, 41 Third. HORSES. JOR SALE—GENTLE HORSE AND LIGHT double-seated business buggy. Appiy 800 First ave., corner McAllister st. INE CARRIAGE HORSES, BL\CK ROAD team: bugey horses and Shetland pony. DAL- ZIEL; 605 Golden Gate ave. ers. Call Ottice. \ 00D PAYING RESTAUKANT. 821 KEAR- ny st LD STAND, 3 CHAIRS; 1} AKBER-SHOP owuer going East. Apply 1148 Fol- GROCERYq AND BaR: LIVING- rooms. APpply 467 Tebama st. $175. ESTAURANT FOR SALEK. 136 SECUND street. ANCEHALL FOR SALE IN GUOD-PAYING town. Address L. R., box 267. Uskdale, Cal FINELY FITTED UP CoRNER SALOOM for sale cheap. N. G., box 121, Call — QOD-PAYING HOTEL BUSINE-S: LONGe established: half interest $500; whole $1000. Address Cosmopolitan Hotel. Petaluma. CKTLANDL AGENCY 1h1S PAPEK IN. quire tois ofice ora: 183 Third s, Portland, Uregon. JW. COR. SIXTE, branch office o1 ¥ t ads taken. D (1 51, NEAK MISSION: s Cali’ tuoscriptions and LODGING-HOUSES FOX SALE. ROOMS, CORNER, CLEARS $100 A month. 16 $1250 250 750 12 rooms’ on Golden G 660 14 rooms, ou Fourth 450 Other bargains. H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market. A1 GAIN_17 RM=, NI 6TH & MRKT. $550 B o sutreil st 14 rooms: choice location.. 850 ALL-PURPUSE HORSES, WAGON: ; 28 :00ms; part cash 1200 50 Grte barsces: susiion saia every 'rn-.m.i e o ksomna: tont $75: part cash. . 3500 TATTESSALLS, 721 Howard st. e e barcal 8. anderson & Co., 777 Market. UCTION SALES EVELY SATURDAY AT NDERWOUD'S, 765 MARKT ST, = F, 4L 33 orclock of borses bugsies Wagons, harness have a full list of fine bargalus. WATKINS, anctioneer. - FURNITURE FOR *AL¥. Sx-:com) GIRL, $25. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. ASTRY COOK, $60, CALL EARLY. TIN & CO., 749 Market st. MAR- Gmx. MILL VALLEY, $25. MARTIN & CO,, 749 Market. OUNG PARISIAN WIDOW OF EXCLP. L Honal experience desires vlace as working ousekeeper: hotel or widower’s home preferred. Room 81, 1122 Market st. " 1DOW, STRANGER, WOULD LIKE work by the day or housekeeper for widower: city or country: piain sewing and mending. Call 821 Miswion st room 3. OUNG GERMAN GIRL.OF SO ence wan.s permanen. housekeeper’ mmer resort of widower's hom place in Room 11, OUSEWORK GIKL, GRAS< VALLEY, IArizona, $20; Berkeloy, 825; Oakland, $2i Livermore $25: 10 nousework eirl country, $20 and $26: 6 young giris, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 5. 5 ¢) COLORED POR1ERS, $16 TO $20, ROOM, board, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. YOUNG MEN FOR ELEVATOR AND belils. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st ANCH HAND, $20: VINEYARD WORK. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 2 J URSK; §25: Skt LADY AT OFFICE. MISS CULLEN, 323 Butter st. AN FOR WKLL DIGGING AND TUNNEL work. MARTIN & CO., 749 Marxet. "RENCH NURSE,§15,WORK AFTERNOONS. MISS CULLEN, $23 Sutter st. TAILORKSS. $9 PER WEEK. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 223 Post st. 952 MISSION — SUBCRIPTIONS want ads taken for THE CALL. (QUPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES work at home or by the day: fit guaranteed; terms reasonabie. 161 Chattanooga st AND TRONG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK by the day. G. W., box 16, Call Office. EFINED GERMAN SEAMSTRESS AND o hnmbermald, §25. MISS CULLEN, 328 utter st. ‘W AILRESS, SLEEP HOME, 816, MISS CUL- LEN, 823 Sutter st. AID, SLEKP HOME, $20 TO $25. MIss CULLKEN, 823 Sutter st. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES WASHING and ironiog by the day in private famlly. 113 Lexington ave. GrEL WISHFES TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Call 1277 Hayes st. (GERMAN GIRL, BAKERY,$15. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, $25: working housekeeper, $25. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st, IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE situation 2 smali store of some kind: will work early and lat-, but must sleep home. Ad- dress L. M., 424 Fuiton st., or call ater 6 P. & (MILDREN' DRESMAKERL UN DE R stands remodeling, 8130 fancy costumes, desires work {n famiii@s; highest references given. G.D. M., box 49, C ‘MOTHE * AND DAUGHTER, $30. MISS CULLwN, 823 Suttér st. VEAT NURSE, 1 CHILD 4 YEARS, $12; second girl and sew, Oakiand, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st SECO D GIRL, $20: SECOND GIRL COUN- try, $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 sutter st. ) ROTESTANT WOMAN DESIKES SITUA- tion to assist In housework, take care invalid orchildren. 14334 Fourth si. ‘W 25TED—A NUMBEK OF GIRLS TO FILL various situation; best wages. MRS. HIRD, 721 Lliis at, 7 ANTED — FLORIST, OKCHARLIST, $20 and found; stove-mounter, $2 50 & day: Swiss milker, $20; stableman: farmers, $20; Iaborers, $35 and board, long job; blacksmith for camp, €30 and found; mun to pick and pack fruit.’ 820 and found, =ud others. Apply J. F. CROUSBETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. HORSES FOR BAL| ALSO WAGONY, 4 [ carts, harness: Grand Arcado Horss Marke;, 827 Sixth st.: auction sales -w:y%d- Desday. SULLIVAN & DO LK, Anctionears. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. FURNITURE, S10VES CArP:Ts COUN- uxi..-lowmn ANDERSON, 1121 Market. SEHOLD KANGES ALY THE Besr H R ey iR ¢o. 647 Marke S ——————— T ADY'S PHAETON, TANDEM CART AND 6 seat surrey nearly new. 500 Goiden Gate ave. SECOND-HAND WAGONS AND BUGGIES; cheap: country orders fiiled. 1013 Harrison st. FURNITUKE WANTED JTEW STOEE; NEEDS FURNI meo- SILVERSTIEN, 1223 Market: postal VHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN; FARM WAG- ovs, buggles. hacks and harness; new and sec- oud-hand. 15th and Valencia sts.: tel. white 571, SR gisn Bg'lI:UA“L ! BARGAINS! IN o second-hand wagons, buj barness, Tobes and bankets. Lelbols Harhess Company, 211 Larkin st, opp. new City Hall. W ARTED—BAKER AND PASTRY-COOK, $12 week; restaurant walter, $35; bellboy, $10 ani found: second and third Cook for institn- tioo, 36 and $26_aud increase, see boss here: 2 Japavese caoks, $20 aud $50. ard others. Apply t0J. F. CROSET I & CO, 628 Sacramento st. ANTED—BUTLER, $40: WAITER, $2b. assistant cook, $35; second cook, 88 a weei; Frynchi youls malk privaie family. $20; Frencu boy Or resor. near city, $1<; choremau for hotel, $10; cellarman. 330, etc. ANDRE'S, 308 Stock- ton 8t ANCH CARPENTER, $30 AND BOARD. washer and harness cleaner, country, $30: youngman for steamboat, §20; woodworker. $2 @ day: foreman for aairy, $4U. R.T. WARD & €0., 608 and 610 Clay st. OACHM AN, $25 PER MONTH. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter st. ELLBOY, $15 PER MONTH. MISS CUL LEN, 823 Sutter st. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTE bacripLions aken. sta—Want ads and sul FINE LAUNDRY, BAKER'S AND MILK wagons cheap for cash or installments; 1 fine top and open buggy: also 1 hack. 828 Harrisou st. 37 DANTH ST.—BRANCH UFFIC) lk().l'luuux.;ulmwu e e n ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. P R A A A A AN All):txvc‘:rfntx D'xvolR(‘E LAWS> A SPEC- ¥: private; nofee without success; probate. G. W. HOWE, acty atlaw,850 Market, cor, Stocktn: Jxvo. F. HANLON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 632 Market, rooms 15 and 16, opp. Palace Hotel.. DVICE FREE: NO CHARGE UNLI-SS SUC 937 Market st cessful. \. W. DA VIDSO; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J%‘f}m‘ BIOHARDS, mz uFll:fiEs ROOMS , Crocker A one Main 75, San Francisco, Cak . -3 Iz NDIANA AUCIION CO. RENOVE I Mo tgomery st.: hi -hest prices prid. CLEANIN CARPET 1LY STEAM CARP cleans, moves, iays carpets. G. H. TEVENS, Mgr.. 38 and 40 ¥ighth st. telepone South 250, THEN YU BECOMr DISGUSIED WITH poor work send 1wSPAULDING'S Ploneer Uaz- pet-beating Works. 863-37 1ehama t.: tel. S0. 41 DVANCE CARCET- CLEANING CO, 403 A Ruitar; tel, Main 894 GEO. WALCOM, prop. WATTS, rollab. - carpet-cleant ng, renovte, alier- . ation works, 413 Mcaliister. Tel Jessie 821. LEANING, 8c: LAYING, 30: KU . SAM- ples tree; tel. Jessie 944 Stration, 3 Eightu, SARPETS CLEANED & KENOYVATED LIKS (few. ‘%3 Tentn: tei. Routh 38 Mackiniosh & Go E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLFANING GO, « 240 14ih st.; cleaning 3c. a yard: tel. Mis 74, ARPET> CLEANED, Dew. J. MCQUE oy ONKLIN'S CAKPEL- BLATING W O35 Golden Gatoave. teicphons Eags vasa® LENON ALE T 455 Stevenson, ' Oy WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CE L WEEKLY CALL. in wravper, MNJ:\MEB.