The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897. FORTY CHINESE \TRE BIRDS WERE COME ASHORE| GOY AND WARY Mongolians Other Than La- Opening of the Duck Season borers Admitted With- out Restraint. A Large Influx.of the Privi- leged Class of Ori- entals, Many Merchants, Tourists and Stun- dents Landed Under Section 6 Certificates. Porty Chinese merchants, students, tourists and “other than laborers” have been landed by Collector of the Port Jack- son on what are known as ‘'section 8- cer- tificates”’—in other words, certificates is- sued under the provisions of the treaty between the United States and China made and ratified in 1894, The certificates cert:fy that the bearer, whose photograph appears_upon the face of the paper, is a merchant, a student, a tourist, or any other thing not falling un- der the definition of a laborer. The -seal of the Government of the country of which the applicant was last a resident must ap- pear upon the certificate, and part of it must appear upon the photograph of tie bearer, so as to prevent the removal of the photograph snd the substitution of an- other. The certificate must be vised by the United States Consul resident at the port of devarcation. If the ceriificate is regular in form and description are those of the holder theim- migrant, under the terms ‘of thc ‘treaty, must be landed—all Chinese other than paupers, criminals and laborers being en- titled to a residence in the United States. The forty Chinamen just landed by Col- lector-Jackson held certificates “issued at Macao by the Portuguese Government and vised by the United States Consul at that port. Because the papers were in the Portuguese language, and-not in English, the Collector refused to allow the holders to land until he was forced to do so by or- der of court. In an interview with a CALL reporter yesterday the Collector made tiie following statement: “The treaty provides that persons other than laborers shall have a certiticate from their own Government or the Government of the country in which they last resided, vised by the diplomatic or salaried repre- sentative of the United States in the coun- try or port - whence the immigrants depart. Thattreaty was passed in 1894, the terms being arrangea by Mr. Gresham and the represeniativa of ‘the Chinsse em- pire. It was ratified by Congress and pro- claimed by President Cleveland, The ex- clusion law of ‘1884 provided that the cer- tificate entitling a Chinese person to land must be in the English ianguage, but tne treaty passed ten years later does not say anything about language. There is a_Portuguese settlement in China called Macao, just as Hongkong is a British settlement, and from Macao this party of Chinamen came with certificates in the Portuguese. language. I declined to admit them. They made an arrange- ment with the steamship company that they should be boarded -here wuiiiii they had time to send back and get {h2ir cer- tificates exchanged for new ones 1 the English language. They were kept here for that purpose from the 26th of June until yesterday. “In the meantime there came a certifi- cate in English signed by the Governor of the province of Mucao and. vised by the American Consul, Wiison G. Hunt. ~ That of itself was sufficient to have -admitted them; butin order to avoid ail doubt and uncertainty in the premises 1 admitted one of them and immediately caused him to be arrested and brought before the TUnited States Commissioner to be tried as to his right to be in this country. The Commissioner decided : The contention is ‘here whether the certifi- cate, being orizinally written in the Poriu- guese langusge instead of the Engiish lan- guege, is sufficient, “Then he cites article 3 of the treaty which shows that they may produce a cer- tificate, without specifying the language in which the certificate’ may be written or printed. Then the Commissioner goes on 10 say: The treaty having been' made subsequent to the approval of the act of July, 1884, the said article not requiring the certificate to be in the English language, or specifying in what language it shall’ be written, I hold that the jactof its being written in the Portuguese 1anguage is wholly immaterial, and, -more- over, it will be noted that the language of tne article i8 that the applicant may proauce & certificate. 1 am - therefore -inclined ‘to the opinion that a._Chiness subject of the class mentioned in article 3 would be entitled to cnter the United Siates without being re. quired to produce such a certificate. 1 there. iore find that the defendant is - entitled to enter the United States and lo be and remain therein. “'1therefore admitted all the others,” continued Collector Jackson. ‘‘They pro- auced certificates in Englisi;, but they did not need to bave them. It was. out. of aburdant caution’ that I made them get the English certificates, and caused them to undergo an expense of $800 for board.”’ Inspector Meredith, head of the Chinese bureau, said that the certificates were all in order and that the description and };hotogrlphs were those of the holders. here was no evidence' to show that they ‘were laborers, “We must depend upon the United States Consuls in foreign ports to make the proper investigation before they vise the certificates,” he said. . **“We cannot go over there and do it for them.”” There are now waiting on the -Doric 154 Chinamen, of which number 127 are for San Francisco. Of the San Franecisco bound contingent forty are irom Macup with merchenis’ certificates. From two of these. Chan Yak and Choy Cheong, In- spector Lynch ook away the certificates, as they nad been here before and were Tegistered. A writ of habeas corpas will be obtained for them -and the coutention will be made that though they .may have been laborars :years ago they may -have become mercharits sfnce, and on the further groiina that they must -be ad- mitted on the certificates, - - THE OHIO SOCIETY, An Open Mecting and -Entertainment ' Held Last Night. - : The Ohio Society of California:held its second open. meeting and ‘entertainment last night at Spasta. Hall; Native Sorns’ building. Admission was stricily’ upon invitation, and the hall with a select :ndifi;u ey o The name of William -McKinley, Presi- dent of the Uniied States, was presented as a candidate for hoanorary members He was nominated by Norman Arter and Colonel John ». Jackson- seconded the nomination in ‘a stirring and . patriotic address. . Amid much _enthusiasm-Pre: dent McKinléy was unanimously elected, the Hon. Benjamin McKinley voting vociferously . for ‘the election of -his dis- tingnished nocle. ° - - . . Hou. G. K. Fitch was the speaker of the evening. An excellent musical and fit- erary programe was rendered. 5 Fourwen new members were elected, .and the society now has a.membership of nearly 100. “ A - large number of applica- tions for membership were received dur- ing the evening. ~ T if the photograph and / 1 | i 1 t was well filled | Causes an Exodus to Marshes, Hunters Generally Beport Mest- ing With- Indifferent Success. W. F. Whittier and His Son Make a Good Bag'on ‘the Cordelia Grounds, The ‘duck-shooting season . opened yes- terday and there was the usual exodus of sportsmen: in search of the bird. The Suisun ‘marshes attracted, of course, the greatest number of gun men, but' Sonoma Creek and the fan Joaquin tule lands were not overlooked in the general hegira. The day was -bright and csim, which was, of course, in favor of the ducks and much to the annoyance of the sportsmen, but withal sotne ‘very fair bags were re- ported at nightfall, Much interest centered about the Suisun preserves on account of the reported threat of some pot huriters to attempt to shoot on the grounds of the private clubs there. The day passed without incident, although half the population of Suisun city was. about -the marshes. Only afew of the big club members left the city. ‘W. F. Whittier and his son shot over the Cordelia grounds all day with lrving M. Scott and some friends, and _succeeded in bringing home last night sixty-tive birds, of which forty-five fel to the skill of the young men: . The grounds of the Teal Ciub were not well ynlronized. although Fred Webster, J.. V.. Coleman. and Dan Q’Conne!l promised a big day of it.. The Tubbs boys, Jimmy Lincoln,- Alex Ham- ilton and Charlie Tuttle were supnosed to be somewhere about the premises stalking the wary maliard, Others who banged away: with - indiffér- ent resulis were Andrew Martin, Capiain Fain Wainright and Harry Friedlander. The Olympic Club senta smail delega- tion to test'the mierits of if§ recently ac- quired preserves. at Sonoma. The ‘Ibis and Tule Beile organizations at Suisun had some visitors as weil. Those who had te tikepot luck did -not have much o a day of it. " E. H. Laad ana Kirk Forrest-beat ttie tules near tne Cor- delia preserves ail aay and were rewarded with ien mallards. - Harry .Corbett was not quite so fortunate, The birds ‘were coy and evidently hada remembrance Gf former experierces, not- withstanding they had 4 half-year's rest. This at least was the ‘experience of evary man who tried his luck at any of the well- known shoctiue grounds. : Moreover, the sportsmen say that early as the season is there is- a marked decrease in‘the number of birds as:compared ' with last year. Those that are now 1o .be .had are mostly home talentor -those who have remained throughbout ‘the last breeding s=ason in | their present ‘haun s. " The northern emi- grant hasnotyet put in appearance. Pos- sibly when ke arrives-ilie ordérof things will ‘be ¢hanged. .Reports from poinis along the San-Joaquin are equally as un- favorable.. ‘A -few birds were bagged yes- terday about the mouth of San Mateo Creek. - Snipe are unusvally searce. - Sun- day will probably. see a big' exodus to all thie bay marshes. HOTEL. ARRIVALS, RUSS HOU B'Thomas & W; Sacte A Pars, Sacto C Bone, Sk 10 1L Wo dson, Sacto Mrs A'Inge, rormosa H Wiliams & w. Reno A O Colton, R Weston, Frisno JE Dosd; ¥ J Be, San Jose - Morning service, 11 o’clock ¥ br Mexllister &s; Vet: dirs Hartman, Los Ang erans’ Home Mrs McKenna, Los Ang H Johnston, Guaduiope F i olliway, Cloverdale zié, Guanajuato & McCulloush, Coltrvile Mrs ¥ Martin, Los sug W Chambers, Oaxiand D Parkhurst, Berkeley “asey. San Andreas H Frost, Poiny Arena _J Cook, Kureks R Eilis;Sunol J #iegs, Stocktan L Blawr, Mo Hill ¥ Carnduff, Biggs G Chinettl, Biggs erinl & w, Sun Jose Miss E. Brown, Fresuo 'bomas & w, Honolulu GLAND HOTEL H P Perkins, Visalla Mrs W_k Peck, Sta Cruz J A Menderson, Winters Mrs J Breune-, Sacto Miss K Breoner, Sacto. Miss C Brenner. sacto W smyine, N Y E Ferles & w, St Louis <3 Glass, Gilror R T Brown, Petaluma S A Ketchnm, Stockton P8 John on, Stockton J ~chamdoney, Stockin. A Jjackson, Napa E N Potter, Los Ang L M Lasell J Ginaus, Aurora W B Waldron, Cal Matysville Jessie Cope, Sta Cruz J H rarl, Chicago J W Robinson, R Harte, Fresno H Ackerman, ¥ K Carr, Mion M bel. ~acto P Lyof, iresno ¥ H Lyon, Lincoin Carroll, Berkeley M Brizes Jr, Uroville v Clawson, Ariz ¥ F Mart.n,' 11l Stowe, Stocxton BALDWIN HOTEL H Topley, Vallejo - H W Beegle, Newark oldwater, 1.os Augles W J Barrait. io0s Ang * 1 Cobb, Stockton - J M Hyde, Paio Alto W Hale, Sacramento . Mrs £ W Hale, Sacto J.hnston, Stockton J H Armstrong, N Y Rosenithal, Mich C P St John, Chicago © P-S.Joh,Chicugo B Harrison, Chicago B Harrison, Chicago J P suilivan, Sania Cruz J P Sullivan,~ Cruz S Caro. New' York }rance, Recding - W C Fletcher, Sacto Kyau, Spokane - L A Legg. Chicago L'A iezg, Chicago E E Parmeice, N Y rs M rorida, N Y J H C Portmann, N Y MrsJ H C Portmann,NY W Brown, Boston S Tate, Paris G Blake, Ark W Boughs, Philadelpbla PALACE HOTEL. % “ ] - 1 “ pre) migg mO c:s ® gt ang REESRERERER daa J M Caér, Trenton H W Miller, Washington CF Dunn, N ¥ E Y Gibson, Chicago Sol Cars, N Y W F Fisuer, Colo Sprogs . E Farmer, Stanford Miss L V Farish, Denver G W Carier. Bakersfield F O Davidson, \ bicego ¥-C Clagstone, Englaod Mrs E D Whaley, 5 Y J.A Dumon, W asbingtn H Monahan, Portiand Parker, Los Angeles McKinney, Chicago Bon' ificld. Nevada H Scbulenbery, Chicago R K Colgate, N'Y ¥ LGraut. Brooklyn Mrs ¥ L Graot, Erooklyn R Kohler, rortiand 3 H Langtry, Portiand M S Bonniffeid. Carson Miss C Parker, Los A LS McKinney, Chicazo Curuis, Clinton R McCracken, Palo Alto U Levy, S Y C Danphy. rulo A.vo COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. ¥ Johnson, Chicago B W-Townsend, Cal M _Komeo, Seatile J°C steel, Eolinas J J Quinu, roston TJ Carrizan, Mo A Logi L Featherman, “tanford C Tr, IV smuh, N Y Mrs J Benton & ¢, Mo C straiter, Sonora J ghrisuman, acto H [ C A s M icago A MacDonell, Jucksonvill R H Youx, Jacksonville J McCariiy,Jucksonville 3 Mccall, © SH Coow. Beckwith J W Hamilton & fy, Il J L Campbell & w, N Y 'S P Lazsh & w, Chicago Mrs Hurdin, Tex E'5 Ward, Sau Jose liss Lewis Brookiyn JFESmith & w, Benicla H Meyer &.w, La NEW STERN HOUEL W E Muipliy, San Jose 5 Edwards, Redlands A Stanton, Sen Leandro M Eners, Centerviile T Ciayson, Sausalito ~ PJ Newman, U S C Donuoliy, U-S N Itoche, 1 08 Angeles ¥ McAvo;, "l uisre £ Curton, Mudesio D kngles, Los Angeies H: Davis, ~tockton H G Ubiman. Sun Diego J Deentwell, Pa ¥ ~heaan, batavis, 1ll' B Gormiey, oult Lake HH Welck, Fresno M W Mi.ler, Pomona J D Mil er, ~outh iend A SPECm NOTICES, MRS, STKWERT, GENUINE STEAM c and cabinet baths. 12032 Geary, room 11 §2 JUEY ARE CLOSING OUT DBESS 800ds, corseis, hosiery, underwear, bed- spreads, towels. tabie-covers, laces, ¢mbroidery, liniugs, trmuings, veilings, eic.. very cheap i Fiobeer Dry-goods Store, 105 Fiith st. CHURCH NOTICES. £ HOWAKD-STREET METHODINT EPIS- copal Churchy bet. Second and Third sts, two blocks from Valace Hotel—Rev. J. A. B Wil D.0., pasior. Professor Martin Schultz musi- direcior. Hoursof public service 11 A x snd 7:30 P. . Rev. James Lyall. the Scotch evanzel- ist, will occupy the puipic morning and evening. Morning subject, *Life. and Life More Abundant”; & _subject, -~Rescued by Angels.” Sun: day-choo! at 12:30 P. M., J. Douglas Hav, M.D., superintendent. - Epwor.y League 6:30 P A The pubiic invited. =5 FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Cliurch, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.— Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pustor. ‘~ervices at 11 A.M apd 7:30 ». M. Young People’s services at 6:50 "p. M. ‘Subject for. Sabbath evening: “Strength Wastéd in Vices” Cordial welcome to all. Seats free. - | £ CALIFORNIASTREET METHODIST Episcopal Chureh, corner_California aod Broderick streets—Rey. J.- W. Pheips pastor. sutiject “Heaven.' subject, “Hell.” “véning service, 7:45 o'ciock; Sents fre All invited. MEETING NOTICES. FUNERAL NOTICE—CALIFOR- ~> pia- Commandery No. 1, K: T.—-Ofli- cers and pembers are hereby notified to assernble in- the asylum TO-MOKROW (Sunday)-atl P. M. for the purpose of at- & tendiigthe funeral of our deceased frater, SIR EDWARD PLEASANT COLE. By order of 511 JOHN P, FRASER, Em. Commander. Sim HiRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. OHIENTAL LODGE NO. 14, F. are Tiereby. requested o attend the funeral of Pasi Master EDWARD P. COLE from ihe Masonic Temple SUNDAY, October 3, 1897, At 1:50 p: M. Brethren and_friends are cordi Invited. A.S. HUBBARD, Sec. MISSION LODGE NO. 169, F. ad A M.—Called meeting THIS, ATURDAY). "AVENING at 7:50 . By _order of the C. D. BUNKER, fecretary. WALHALLA ENCAMPMENT, No 7, I 0. 0. F.—The oflicers and faneral committee of this encampment are hereby kind y requested to meet at Oad Fellows’ Hail on SUNDAY, Uct. 8, at § 4. M., for the purpose of atiending the funeral of our late Past Chief Patriarch, ADOLPH SAMUELS. CONR A D HEKZOG, Chiet Patriarch, MAX SCHUMANYN, Scribe. GERMANIA LODGE NO. 0. 0. F.—The officers of the funeral commit- A tee of Germania Lodge -, 116, I. O. ¥ 0. F., are hereby notified to assemb'e at I O. O. F. Hall'on SUNDAY, October 3. 1897, at 9 o’clock A. M, 10 attend the funeral of our late brother and ¥ G, ADOLPH SAMUKLS By order of the iolze. OTTO SCEULTZ, N. G. EM1y NIEMEIER, R. S. NOTICE—THE ANNUALMEETING OF the stockholders of the Bank of California will be held at the -house in this city on TUESDAY, October 1 L8t 11 4. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. San Francisco, Sepiember #0, 1897. NOTICE OF MEETING—THE REGU- lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Bank of San rancisco will ve held at its banking_office, 301 Montgomery street, San Francisco,.Cal, on WEDNESDAY. the 13th ‘a of October, 1897, at the hour of three (8) o'clock 2 M. for the purpose of electing a board of direc- tors to serve during the ensuiig year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeling. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Fraircisco, September 28, 1897. T AND BEST IN AMERICA—~ KLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or-Canada one year for $1 50, Dostage free. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ErINED WOMAN, WITH A CEILD 6 years old, desires situation: $10 to $15: refer- ence; city or country. M1SS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. MBPLE-AGED SWEDISH . WOMAN = DE; sires situation- assist housework or_second Wwork: $19 to 815; 8 years last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 828 Su.ter st. [FIRSI-CLASS GERMAN —HOUSKEWORK eirl desires situation: g0od cook and laundres; best referen: es; city orcountry. M1SSCULLE 323 Sutter st HOKOUGHLY COMPET cook and housework girl desires situation: best local reterences: city or country., MISS CUL- LEN, 328 ~utter st. NT ENGLISH OMPKETENT SWEDISH COOK, WITH KEF- J erences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. TERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICh—MRS, GILAMBERT, 417 Powell st. (iel, Main 5552, furnishes best Lelp of ali nationalities, JURWEGIAN HOUSEGIRL, FIRST CLASS AN coo and laundress, best of reterences; city or country, MRS. NUKTON, 816 Sutter st. W ANTED-SITUATION BY MOTHER AND dancher: one as first-class cook and the other as second girl; hotel or private boarding-house preferrde; city Of couniry: wages no less than *46; WoN’s g0 L0 Lise country uniess fare s paid: first-class Teferences If required. D. M., box 11, Call Uffice., 1 ESPECTABLE MIDDLE - AGED LADY wants position in private family: 1'ght house- work: willing an{ obligiog: refereace if required. Address K., box 14, Cail. APABLE YOUNG LADY WISHES POSIL /tion_as governess or companion to lady and assist with housework; references. Address M. J., box 51, Call. RPHAN GIRL, 15 YEARS, WANTS SITUA- tion in respectable private family. Apply to Guardian, 858 Aiission st (COMEETENT WOMA S WISHES TO GO OUT as Iaay’s nurse in confinement: best of refer- ences. Call at 2419 Clay st., In the rear, upstairs. TOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION as chambermaid; city or country. Address G W. C., box 15, Call. YOUNG WIDOW WISHLES TO MAKE HER- seif useful around a house. 235 O'Farrell st., room 1. 7OUNG GIRL FROM COUNTRY DESIRES position us typewriter or office work. Call 120 Kilis st room 31. OUNG RUSSIAN LADY WOULD LIKE A housekeeper’s place: widower's home pre- ferred. Room 1. 223 Post st. OUNG GIRL, GERMAYN, WANTS A PLACE as bousekeeper: 1o objection to country: wid- ower’s home preferred. 207 Post st., room & TTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. FORMERLY In good circumstances, wouid like steady housekeeper’s place ; hotel or widower's hoy ferred. Koom 2, 12014 Geary st. W IDOW WANTS WOKK: PLAIN SEWING or bousekeeplng; city or country. Call for 3 days at 821 Miss'on st room 3 MIDPLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion in city or country; not afrald of work; g00d baker; first-class cook. 137 Third, room 12, ORTH GERMAN GIRL WIS HES POSITION to do second work. Address N. G., box 80, Call Oftice. (GERMAN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION TO do upstairs work and sewing; city reference. Piease cail at 108 Hayes st., bakery. 1’0[}‘\0 WIDOW DESIKES FOSITION AS Housekeeper in widower's home. Call at 126 Fourth st., room 21, secona floor. 7OUNG WIDOW JUST FROM THx EAST wishes vosition ns housekeeper; city or coun- try. Call 989 Howard si., room 51. WEDISH WOMAN W.1NTS WORK BY THE day, washing, ironing. housecleaniug, ecc. Ad- dre 5 <8 Aztecst, nr. Twenty-eighth and Shotwell. ELIABLE INFANTS OR CHILDRENS nuise (Protestact); one who thoroughly un- dersiands children: has finest city reterences; wages $25. Call or sadress Nurse, Call Uflice, Oakiand. TENGGRAPHER, YOUNG LADY,3 YREARS experience, would Jike office room With lawyer who has Kemiogton typewriter. B. k. O.. box 122, Call Office. W ANTED—BY STRONG YOUNG WOMAN work b¢ the dar: laundry, cooking, cleaning or eny family work: reference. 1813’ Filimors st., flat 1. ITUATION WANTED BY AMERICAN woman as hotel or ranch cook. Call or address H., 206 ~ixth st l FITUATIONS WANTED-—Continnas, Yofme LADY WISHES TO MAKE HER- self generally usesul around bachelor’s home. 285 O’ Farrell st., room 7. YQUNG GIRL, STRANGER. DESIRES A housekeeper’s ‘place: couatry hotel or widow- er's home preferred. Rm. 24, 908 Market, 2d floor. HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED—Cottinued: (00K AND =ECOND GIRL, SAME FAMILY, city, $20 and $151 cook and nursegir], for ~an Luis Obispo, $25 and 312, see party here: German girl, 2 in tamily, city, $15; 20 giris, how-éwork, $15 and $20: girl 10r Alameda, $20; Menlo Park: #20; Fresno, $16. C. B. HANSEN ‘& CO,; 108 Geary st 5 i RESSMAK:R WANTS WORK AT HOME; children’s dresses, any siyle. $1. 1590 Fif teenth st. RONER AND STARCHER FOR SAME COUN- try laundry: $25 each and board. C. K. HA SEN & CO., 1U8 Geary st. OUNG FRENCH WIDOW WANTS HOUSE- keeper's position for widower or to do plain sewing. 7 (rant ave., room 2. CANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN- WOMA for Arizona; housework: $25 and free fare: see party here. C. R, HANSEN & (0., 108 Geary. 615 LABKIN-BKANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. OLORED WOMAN WANTS GENERAL {1 ouse work or chumberwork. Call 162 Clemen- Da st OUNG GIRL (PARISIAN) WANTS A place as housekee per; no objection to country: widower’s home preferred. Kooms 10 and 1 122 Pos: st 1926 EOURTE, ROOM 23, SECOND FLOOK— Young widow wants & situation as house- keeper for widower; call in aiternoon. - ANTED—A POSITION AS HELPER TO invalid lady or io do light work in small family by an eiderly lady of intei:igence and good health Address MRS.”J. K. JONES, Uriental Hotel, Oakland, Cal SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HINESE & JAPANESE; ¥S1'D 20 YEARS: help;tel. main 1987, BRAULEY & Cu..640 Clay UNTER & CO.. CHINESE AND JAPANESE emp. office, 61414 California st. tel. main 231 VW ALIRESS, NgaR THE CITY, $20; CHAM- bermaid, city, $20; waitress, city, $20; 10 froners, sieam laundry, $25, $30. C. k. HANSEN & CO, 108 Geary st. JLIGHT DAY WORK, $20, CALL BARLY; nursegirl for infant, $10, siéep home. 1n hotel, cail early; com; nion 'for middie-aged lady, $12. & CO., 108 Geary si. 4 ers, $20 and room: 3 dishwashers, $3 and $4 a Week: dishwasher, §3 50 week: -kitchen men, 5, $10 and 812 and room;- dishwasher; Toom, MAKTIN & (0., 149 Market st. . Coox's HELPER $5 A WEEK: COOK, SMALL hotel, $25 and room; ‘cook’s helpér, §15 and room; njght cook, $25° and. room: cook, 850 and MARTIN & CO., 749. Market st ‘V,Al'n ," $30-AND RGOM; 2 LUNCH AND: dinnier waiiers, $7 week: 3 waiters, §5 week: naiters, $7 week. MAKRIIN @ Ou., 749 Market. ECOND COOK, $40 AND' ROOM, CALL early: cook, small iestaurant, $35 and:room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st 10 MORE FRUIT-PICKERS, $1 50 PER DA Y: 4 more apple-packers. MAKTIN & CO., 749, Market st. ; AN AND WIFE TO TAKA CHARGE OF ranch. -MARTIN. & GO, 749 Marke: st. C. R. HANSE! G}:KMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st, bhas places for girls of all nationalities. 2 ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: must be good cook and laundress; wages §20 10 $25. Cali_afiernoons and evenings at 1901 Baker st., cor. Sacramento. ELL AND #LEVATOR BOY, $10. AND b room, . MART: & CO, T49 Murket st LIAN FOR™ TAVERY “STABLE, $20, BTC MARTIN & CO.,'749 Marketst. BAKER'S HELPER, CITY; CALL EARLY. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market, st. FOR HOU: 2614 Twenty-fourth RE;PECTABLE G E kA AN work and cooking, $25. st., near Poirero ave. NEAL GIRL FOR BERKELEY TO ASSIST licht housework and two children: comforta- ble home; $i0. 2917 Washingtou, nr Devisadero. ERMAN O SWEDISH GIR) eral housework; must.understand cookin; reference required. 1616 Bush. APANESE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: RE- liable help. 709 Geary st. Tel Sutter 2125. VHINESZ AND JAPANEE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O'Farreil, Tel. K. 426. OUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION IN butcher-shop, where he can iearn the trade: can drive delivery wagon: will work for small wages Lostart with. Address 957 Market, room 13. 7OUNG MAN, GOOD LECTURER IN ENG- lish, German and French, wishes position . as companion, aitendant or nurse to elderly or inva- 1id gentleman. Call or address A. T., 933 Mission. ANTED—BY CARPENTEK OF 22 YEAR experience, all Kinds of work ; can take charge of machinery: any part of continent. Address A. C. B, box 10, Call’ Office. Y UNG MAN FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. desires situation as clerk or bookkeeper: will Accept any jucrative position, Address B. A., box 81, Cal' Office, JIRST-CLASS MACHINE OPERATORS (1 U- tomatic Sineer); none but experienced hands; OCUNG GERMAN . FOR .STOREWORK. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Marketst. BYTILER cIry, $25. MARTIN & CO., 749, AN -AND. WIF! ‘good piace. Market st. M LAKE COUNTY, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. W ASTED—a STRONG BOY.ABOUT 16 _'TO make himself generaily usetul. Apply New York Fuc Company, 35 Posi st: 100D BARBEK SATURD..Y'AND SUNDAY; 8305 females. 411 Market st. W ANTED—A GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE: work and care for baby; call after 1. M. 2807 Harrison st. W ASHERWOMAN WANTED TO-DAY, $110: one {n the uelghborhood preferred. 1410 Green st. ANTED — GUOD BARBER SATURDAY wages $3 50. 701 Larkin st. y and Sunday. 112 Firsvst. ¥ PBABBER: STEADY JOB TO THE RIGHT man. 224 Kllis st. [ ANTED — FIRST - CLASS BARBER. 2 Subter st. JANTED — YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT —— = housework; small family; wages $6. 1510 | W} ANTED_COATMAKER; STEADY WORK. Vallejo st. 44 East st 00D OPERATORS ON WRAPPERS AND | Y\ ANTKD—A BLACKSMITH. 148 BEALE E]mmi.u teady employment. STEUER, 41615 streer. st. W ANTED — COMPETENT GIRL - APPLY immediately 1805 Steiner st. (QEEBATORS ON GENTS WHITE SHIRTS. RUGERSON, b21 Valercia st, Y QUNG MAN HAVING SOME EXPERIENCE wishes position as bookkeeper, or 10 work in anoffice. Address W. F., box 14, Call Uffice. JIRST-CLASS CHINESE COOK WISHES SIT- uation in family or boarding-house. Address QUONG WING SING, 732 Jackson st. Y UNG JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUA- ton to do office work. Address G. WATA- N ABE, 1329 Pine su. MABRIED MAN WANTS SITUATION AS coachman; general work ; care of cows; handy with tools; references. Address mMISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. JTRONG YOUNG MAN WANTS JOBIN COAL or wood vard: undersiands horses. Address F. L F., 537 Sacramento st. TTAILORS—YOUNG MAN: CUSTOM TAILOR and cutter: experienced: fine trade; references; Swede. Address Y. S.. box 4, Call. M OSEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es, jewelry, seaiskins. Uncie Harris, 16 Grant ay SUIUATION WANTED AS DRIVER OF DE liyery wagon, or coachman, etc., by temperate, reliable man; understands management of horse: good gardener. K., 1013 Treat ave ELIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS coachman and gardener: place; Cali Office. good references. ERMAN, AGED 26, WANTS SITUATION as porter or otherwise: attended (o horses 6 years; can give best of references. B. G., box 9, Call Office. (GEBMAN, 23 YEARS OF AGE, HIGHLY ED- T ucatea 7 years’ experience in busiuess, spe- clally in drugs, wants position: also in foreign porc: references. F. M., 1222 Mission st. OOKKEEPER, 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, wants sma/l gel of books (o keep, $10 10 $15 per mouth: good references. Address N. F., box 10, Cali Oftice. GERMAN handy around the Address F. F., box 45, 7OUNG GERMAN WOULD LIKE A PLACE 28 driver: one who understands the care of horses. D. Z, box 91, Call Office. APANESE FIRST-CLASS WA'TER WANTS situation as walter in family in ne city. J.X., box 44, Call Office. LXPEKIENCED PORK-BUTCHER AND sausage-maker (good curer) wunts situation; city or country. Address Pork Pucker, box 24, Call Office. TOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSITION sround good hotel: bellboy breferred; city or country. Address . J. E., box 84, Cail. RESPECTABLE BOY. 16 YEARS, WANTS to learn a trade. Address G. G., box 23, Call Y UUSG GENTLEMAN DESIRES EMPLOY- ment; speaks fluently and corresponds in four languages. G. B. X., box 91, Call Uflice. XPERIENCED CUTTFR AND FITIER ON suits. LOEWENTHAL'S, 914 Market st. BOY WANIED IN CAN FACTORY. APPLY O 434 Jackson st. BARBER- SHOP: 2 CHAIRS: Tooms; good locatton. 4 LIVING- Apply Call Office. TRONG - BOY, WITH EXPERIENCE IN carriage blacksmithing: must understand Lorses. 828 Harrison st. ANTED — SALESLADY FOR DRY AND fancy goons. Apply 1626 Polk st. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST be good cook. 114 Devisadero s:., nr. Haight. TRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK: WAGES $10. Address W. H. B., box 53, San Mateo. N EAT PROTESTANT GIRL; WAGES MOD- erate. 1918 Howard. 7OUNG GIRL WANTED TO WORK IN restavrant. 12 Clay s (GEBMAN GIRL: GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking; wazes $20. 933 Haight st. IANO-PLAYER: ONE THAT CAN SIN Lcall 12 to4 P . 741 Howard st. PXPERIENCED GIRL ON MANGLE IN TH Baldwin Ho'el laundry: wages $20 and board. NEAT, RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 1218 Masonic ave. 7OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST AT HOUSEWORK; wages from 8 to $10. . 2042 Green st. J ANTED—EXPERIENCED FUR OPERA- tor. J. W. HULL, 838 Marke: st. “OUNG GIRL TO WAIT ON MILLINER; live home. Call 1162 Market st., Oakiand. J ADIES—RELIABLE HELP OBTAINED AT Working Womsn’s Club. 935 Market,rm. 12. 1RL TO DO HOUSEWORK AND CQOKING. ‘Apply 2126 Post st. NVALID WANTS INTELLIGENT GER- man women eare of him; good steady hom Wwages guaranteed; references required. 3405 24:h. (OVICK, RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; wages $20. Apply 307 Walnut S, between Sacramento and Clay: TOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOKX: no washing: sléep home: $12. Appy before 1 ., 4154 Third st W ANTED—GIKL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work near San Jose. Address F. S. COATES, Campbell, Cal WONAN OR GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK: chiidren; good home: $8, 923 Dolores st. MONEY LOANED OS DIAMONDS, WATCH- Mes, jewelry, sealskins. Uncie Harris, 15 Grantay 615 FERATORS WANTED., LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3214 Fremont st. LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL “ubscriptions and want ads taken. S ANTED—APPRENTICES FOR MILLIN- er. 909 McAllister st. GENILEMAN EXPERIEN(ED IN ALL branches of Insutution work, educated and musical, with good references, wants position. G. E., box 81, Call Office. Fu&s’r—cnus.l‘s1 %KR‘{AOE BLAL‘KBKI‘:‘H wants a sready job; also handy at ropairin wood work. F. C., box 89, Cail. * (@ EBMAN, AGED 39: UNDERSTANDS GAR- dening; care of horses: can milk: references: wages moderaie. P. M., 674 Sixteenth si., East Oakland. ATTERSS. 25c; - DRESSMAKERS FUK- nished skops and families: positfons free. Mo DOW ELL Dressmakiag, Millinery school, 103 Post. NE FRENCH TAILOR SYSTEM, WITH I. structions, given away each month & F. Dresscutting Saloon, 916 Market st. 2526 MISSIOUN — SUBSCRIPTIONS Want ads taken for THE CALL. ANTED—Al CLOAK FINISHERS AT M. SIMINOFF'S, 1228 Market st. AND W INCHESTER HOUS Market: 200 rooms. 25c to $1 50 per nl, 1180 1o 38 per week; convenlent aud respect sree bus and bargage 1o and from the terry. 44 THIRD ST. NR. M QST CONVENIENT AXD RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market 200 rooms: Z5¢ to $1'50 per night: $1 50 t0 $6 per week: free bus and baggage to and rom ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. HELP WANTED-MALE. W ANTED-SWEDISH WAITRESS, REFER- ences, $20; German cook and laundress, $25; French maid, §30; German nurse, $20; first-class cook, $40; second French or German. $25: Ger- man and French housework girls, $20; French cook and_ housework, $256: chambermaid, $30. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. (G'BL, OAK ST., $15: GIRL, BROADWAY, #15: girl, Post, $15: girl, Bush, $15; girl, Cornwall, $15; girl, Corie Madera, $15; girl, La- guna, $15. girl, Santa Kosa, $15; girl, Alameda, £15: girl, California, $15: girl. Fresno, $16: airl, Broderick, $15; girl, Sutter, $15: giri, country, $15. MARTIN & CC., 749 Marki GIRL, BAKERS- field, $25: =irl, Vallejo, $25; girl, Geary, $25; 2 girls, Alameda, $25: girl, Alameda. $20 gir Fresno. $20; girl, Post, $20: girl, San Mateo, 82 irl, Scort, $20; elri, Page, $20; girl, Ellls, $: ARTIN & CO., 749 Marke st. HEAD WAITRESS, COUNTRY, $25; HEAD waltress, city, $0: waitress. country, $15 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. (CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT 2 MEALS, $20 and room: chambermald, conatry, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. EVERAL LAUNDRESSES: CITY AND country; $25do$40. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st (3 IBL, PLAY PIANO. E1C.: GOOD PAY; SEE J parly here 10 A. M. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. OMPETENT GIRLTO COOK AND DO GEN- eral housewors; cali 10 to 3. 418 Lombard. ANTED—RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN (single) to drive a first-class milk wagon in thiscity; must be a 2001 driver and furnish good references: salary $35 per montn with board ana lodzing. Apply to W. D. EWEK & CO., 626 Clay st JVERY CIiY AND TOWN IS VACANT; steady income to good solicitor; new. proposi- tion. For full perticulars call or address general agent, 218 McAllister st. W ANTED_AGENTS, 0 TO $25 A WERK sure to workers: no capital needed :new goods; new plan: seils at sight; every family needs it Household Spec. Co., box 424, Cineinnatl, Ohio. \} AITER WANTED THAT 1S NOT AFRAID 1o work, 1805 Haight st. BARBER TO BUY A SHOF: CHEAP RENT; selling on account sickness: B., box 8, Call. 15 BOYS, BETWEEN 14 AND 17. YEARS O ot age Apply at 200 Sutier st. PERATORS WANTED ON CUSTOM COATS} steady work. 106 Battery st. [BABBEE-SHOP .IN BERKELEY; CHOICE central location: good business: price low: good -reason for selling. Br., box 124, Call Oftice. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- Mes, jewelry,seclskins. Uncle Harris. 18 Grant av QEAMEN AND ORDINARY—ALL PARIS OF the world. Shipping omice, 10 Steuart, up- stalrs. - = MEN (YO EXPERIEN O for same job. HERMAN'S, W ANTED—BOY TO DRIVE BAKERY Wwagon; references. 1812 ~eventh st., Oukland. E) AND 5 SEAMEN 37 Clay st VW ASTED—ALL PAINTERSMEEL AT 9157, Market at 2 o'clock P M. Sunday, October 3 JXPERIENCED PITCHVEIN COAL MIN- 4 ers; steady work: good wages. Inquire room 515, Safe Leposit buliding, 328 Montgomery st. DISHWASHERS, §§ WEEK 2 DISHWASH: |- $16 aud ’.PARTmzR WASTED BY PARTNERS WANTED. A it SN PSONE A e = -ANTED—PART. WITH 810,000, W Stase In cataviisned’ commission business -with Mexico an | Central America. Apply- al 10 A M. 8t 237 Sansome st., room-6. FIRST-CLASS 3 ker snd ‘sausage-maker 1o establis Dmessin iland city: caniial_required $500 (o $1000 address P W., box 15, Cal ¢ filce. EDUCATIONAL. PSR e TR TS HOOL OF PHYSICAL. CULTURE AND Socation. 1215, Octavia: at., San Francsco, MISS ELIZA MACKINTOSH, papil of Professor G. W. Baynham, Glasgow, Scotiand, and graduate ©of the School of. Oratory, - Philudelphia, Pa. Teacher. - ‘Officé days, 1hurs. P: 3L, Saturday A. M. S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST e ook kseptng, business’ practice, snort= bana, typiog, telégraphy, languases, Eng:uh branches; electricat. civil and miilig englnceriag, survering assaying; navigation, ew:; 20 teachers: day snd evening sessious: write' for catalogue. NDERSON'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL— AN reparea for ¢ alfforaia and Stunford uniyersiiies 1n day ana evening classes and pri< vate lessons; téacliers’ and civil service exauilna- tious. Koom 4U7, Parrott ouiiding. A YRES BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 MONT- _gomery st.: iudividual iustruction In short band, typing, bookkeeping telegraphy, eto: lifs schotarship $5U w ARTINGTON'S ~CHOOL OF MAGAZINE L and Newswspaper litustration, $24 PII:E SL‘. tree exhibition of works by studenis - daily, 2 to P. M.; Saturday classes morning and afiernoon. INGINEXKING SCHOOL: CIVIL, ELECLy mining, mech., survey,assay, archit.; day&eve.: st 1564 A VAN DEI NAILLEN, 935 Markes ONEY LOAN£D ON DIAMONDS. WATCH- M jewelry,sealskins. Uncle Harris 15 Graut av low Tales perwees 2DA mORLA AS YOUR EDUCATION BEEN NEGLECT- ed? Ifso, address B. T.; box 101, Call. )UGENE DE FOREST, SCHOOL OF ACTING and elocution. 14 McAllister, .r.70; call 210 4 ISS GAMBLE’S DANCING SCHOOL: children’s ciass Sat. 8 p. M. 517 Devisadero. ELASCO’S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING—~ Puplls rehearsed on stage. Alcazar building UDLAM SCHUOL OF ELOCUTION AND Dramatic Art. 928 Sutter st M 1SS BOLTE’S SCHOOL, 2318 CALIFORNIA; board : Eng., Fr., Ger, music; $30 & month. AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1238 Market st.; 124 positionsin '96; 68 in'97. PANISH—CLASSES DAILY; $3 MONTH; 4 t09 P. & Room 10, Y. M. G’ A. building: INGING; PIAN PARIS GRADUATE; French, German languages; $2 mo. 109 Taylor. PBOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, WRITING, gram., etc. ;day,night; $5mo. 1504 Mkt ,0p.8th. UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL (ByEe— $5mo. Mar: Westhzus 39 Fifth st MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. T SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S, THE MUSI- cal beadquarters of the Pacific’ Coast, is 1he place to buy pianos and organs; new pianos fram $175 to 81400; second-hand from $30 upward; terms aslow as 3 per month: sole represesta- tives for Steinway & Sous, A. B. Chase, kmerson, Lud wig. Smith & Barnes pianos ana Estey planos and orgaus. Coruer of Kearny and Suiter sts. FEW FINE PIANOS, SLIGHTLY USED, at great reductions; a Hardman, Steinw; Chase Bros., »merson, Sommer, Gilbert aod vthers; from $7b up: aiso elegant new pianos at very low prices and fayorable terms: all instro- ments guaranteed and exchanged if desired. THE J. DEWING CO., second floor, Flood building, Fourth and Market sts. BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARG- est houss west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S. 26, 28 and 30 O’'Farrell st. Planos, organs and all other musical instruments, of sli grades and prices Terms easy: prices jowest. Everything posaible aous to yleass snd satlsty the customer. CTUALLY THE FINEST . LINE OF pianos in the city: both new and second hand; examine for yoursel ves or correspond with us. THE F. W. SPENCER COMPANY, 953 Market st., opp. Mason. ONA-FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES— Haines. Knabe, Bush & Gerts ard others: sece ond-hand pianos from $100 up. W. C. HAMIL- TON, successor to A. L Bancroft & Co,, 324 Fost. FINEMEN'S CALF SHOES #175; T0 ORDER $2 50; men’s hait soling 85¢; heeling 25c; strictly one price. - 959 Howard st. ©)() GOOD 2D-HAND PIANOS; TERMS EASY; &V prices low; Chickering, Steck, Vose, Sterlings BENJ. CURTAZ & 20X, 16 and 200’ ¢ arrell st. TYLISH HAIRCUT, 10c: ELFGANT shave, 5¢; clean towels. 602 Pacific st., near Kearny. QOHMER & CO.. BYRON MAUZY, NEWBY, & Evans, Briggs and other pianos: see our rent plan; Do interest first year. S08. 510, 512 Post. PECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED \ Siates marine corps, United States pavy: able-bodied, uumarried men, between the ages of 21and 30 ' years who are citizens of the United States, or those who. have legally declared their intention fo become such: must be of good char- acter and habity and abie 10 speak. read and write English, and be between 5 fe inches and 6 feet in heignt. For ‘further - information apply at the recruiting oflice, 20 Eilis st., ~an Franeisco, Cal [ ANTED—GET YOUR SHOES MADE TO fl. your feet a: the same price you buy ready- made ones, from $1, 82, $3, $4 and $5, at 662 Mission st., bet. Firs: and Second. DMIN ISTRATOR'S SALE— MUST SELL; pianos & immeass reductlon for cash oroa jpstallments. EATON ESTATE. 735 Market st 100PLAN0: GREAT BARGAIN. SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister, near Hivernis Bank. ARGAIN CAN Bk HAD IN NEW OR SEC- ond-hand pianos st MAUVAIY, 769 Market. B INSTALLM. S, 2D-HAND UPRIGHT &O.sm“uy.»e abler. Horung’s,216 Post ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PLACE TO BUY pianos; all grades, $2 up. . HEINK, 136 kllis, T, LAREEX'S ASSOCIATION—FREE EMPLOY- STEISWAY UPRIGHT AND BABY GRAND sacrificed. KEEFFE'S, 1019 Van Ness ave. ‘ment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grantave. LAI}IES SHOES, SOLING, 35c; MEN'S shoes, saliug, 50c: all repairing done ut halt ‘the usual price. 562 Mission st. bet. 1st and 2d. W ANTED—AT MONTANA HOUSE, 764 Mission: men to take rooms: 10c, 15¢ an 25¢ per night; 80c, 90c and $1 per week. W AS T ED—dEN k1 T0 LEARN BARBER trade; shops, teols, posiuons furn : weeks required. S. F. Barber Coliege, 13814 Eighth, W _$BADGEx SOLE AGENT FUR HALLET -& Lavis and Francis Bacon planos. 415 Sacto, UPiKIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW, H. MULLER, maker, repairer, 3 Latham place. NABE PIANOS: NEW BCALE; NEW styles. KOHLEE & CHASK, 30 O Farrell st A% SEERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S ONLY Wiki you find a siock of new Steinway pianos. OOMS, 150 TO 750 PER NIGHT: 500 v 8130 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. 100 MBS, FOR FURNISHED ROOMS: 30 night; $1 26 week up. Saratoga, 118 Sixth. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. QAILORS AND ORDINARY SEAMEN wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis, near Jackson. QINGLE ROOMS 10c AND 160 NIGHT, 750 Dand $1 week. Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard. ) LCHO HOUSE, 86314 MAKKET ST.—ROOMS 20c. 25¢ to 5UC night: $1 10 32 week. AKKER AND DISTRIBUTOR, $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. CALLED-FOR SHOES FROM 25C 562 Mission st., bet. Ist and 2d. JFREE FARE; 10MORE RAILROAD LABOR- ers togo to-day. C. K. HANSEN & cO., 1U8 Geary st W AITER, £30: 2 COOK <. $45; POTW ASHER, $25; 2 dishwashers, $20. 2 waiters. $8 week ! German waiter, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 3000 EALES-ANOTHER LUT OF MEN'S shoes: been slizhtly damaged: at less ihan one-fourth their value: from 25c 1o $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. W ISCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD 5T, NR. Market: 200 rooms, 23¢ a night; reading- room; iree 'bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. QXPKRIENCED CHECKER FOR RESTAU- rant, $30. C R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. HE YOUNG EASTERN HOTEL MAN who applied for checker's position please call thisa. M. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2() MINERS FOR TUNNEL WORK: $250 A + U day:long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ¢) SCANDINAVIAN MINERS FOR BORAX 2 mine: 33 8 duy. C. K. HANSEN & Cos 108 Geary st. EAT YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE WAGON; 835 and board; must have references. C, R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TOUNG MAN WITH . EFEXE ES_FOR indoor work: $25 and found. C. K. HANK] & CO, 108 Geary st. (390D IRONER: COUNTRY HOTEL: $25 7 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 diarket st. RONER: COUNTRY LAUNDRY; $10 A week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Murked st HOUSEEEEPER, COUNTRY: NICE PLACE, $20. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market st. G REIAGE BL\CKSMITH, $3: blacksmith’s heiper, carriage work, $10 to veek: ¥ miners. 40 ard hoard and $2 50 a 2 cabinet-makers, 26c an hour; machine man for nd doors: canvassers: lumber-pilers, young man to learn fruit-raising: 10 borers, $1 60 a day and board: 10 scraper team- rs, 81 a day and board: laborer for wine and wife, §60; knglish choreman, $15 and found. and others. Apply toJ. F. CRUSKTT & CO., 6:8 Sao- ramento st. IRL, MARTIN:Z: CALL EARLY; $15, G MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. RFEFINED GERMAN OR FRENCH NURS. IRL MARTINEZ $15: CALL EARLY. MAKTI & CU., 749 Market st. ery governeas, $25: French or German Liouse- work girl, Alameda, $25, Dixon $20, San Rafael £20: 12 housework girls, city and country, and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st s 3 Y OUSS WiDow DESIKES GENTLEMAN'S mending. Call au 321 Klifs st.. room 46. RANCH COOK, 25 MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. MUBEY LOANED ON DIAMONES, WATCH- es, jeweiry,seaiskins. Uncie Harris, 15 Grantay W QLKING HOUSEKERPER, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutcer st. o YQUNG PARISIAN WIDOW IN REDUCED circumstances wishes position as housekeepor: city or country home preferred. 1122 Market st.. room 31 EASTERN LADY WoULD LIKE Housk- ecper’s posicion; city or country. st., rooms 24 and 25. ok e EAT SECOND G1KL, $16: GOOD PL, N MTSS CULLEN, :za‘iu.nern. T —_— SUAKDINAVIAI OR GERMAN SECOND girl. $26. MISS QULLEKN, 323 Sutter st. WAI'H‘IISB. $15. MISS CULLEN, 343 SUT- ter st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A SITU- ation as housekeeper: widower’s home pre- ferred. koom 18, 3614 Geary st,. second floor. 2, JUSS, FRADNKLE WILLIAMS, GENU- ine electric baths. i<com 15,1015 Grant av. PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER- hauging: roofs, gutiers painted. HART- MANN, 289 Lhird st. £ FBENCH. SPANISH OR SHORTHAND. o class, 25¢; private, 5Uc. 1608 Steiner. & Qs DR FISH, 14a GEALY, KUOM 1; electrician:aicobol Turkish buths: unrivaled YUUNG GERMAN GIRL NEAT A~D KX perienced, wants a houseke:per's place: wid- ow:r’s home or country hotel preferred. koom 11, 223 Post st ANISH GIRL, FIRST-CLASS COOK, wishes situation. 1623 Pine st. —_— e (GENTLE, PLEASANT, REFINED FRENCH lady as companion to lady or child in refined family: piano or yocal lessons It required. ¥, ! box 55, Call g"f‘n":&xunzuur;crun Fok et Collection Co., 416 Montgy st., room 6; iel b650. SEANISH WIDOW FROM CUBA WISHES position as housekeeper for bachelor or elderly gentleman, Apply 500A Mason si., room 1. B‘EEN(}H NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. —_— W QMAN TO SCRUB, ETC, IN INSTITU- tion, $20; ironer in laundry, $25; cook and second girl, same house; German or Fronch wait- ress and seamstress, $20; French or German maid and seamstress, $25: hotel cook, 840 and increase: matron for institution: ranch cook, $15: 2 restau- runt waitresses, $20 anl $25, and a' 1. number for and yworl . F. CRO- nx-n‘m:oo.?f:':.fmrnm x R e S e o R‘,Ncfl COOK, $25; HOUSEGIRL, BERKE- S Rty T S P e e 320 and §25: narsegirl. nn? home, $10; young g:’u:rnm:om ok l: [ e‘o.d:‘ $50: upstairs 'NORTON, 316 Suttér st i W ANTED—COOK, COUNTRY ~RESTAU. rant, $35 and $40, fare refunded; bakers' heiper, $20 and found: night cook, $9 a week; vock, private boarding-house, $350: und others. Apply to J. F. CROSEIT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. 5 AUSAGE-MAKER AND BUTCHER FOR country shop, $35 to $40 and found: 3 walt ers, $45: 4 cooks, $iU, $30, $25: 3 dis.washers, $16. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s: Wy ANTED TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersacierks KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter. . S1MON WANTS 100 MEN TOGET BOTTLE . Leeror wine 5c; - best free lunch. 843 Clay. TRY ACME HOUSE. 957 MARKET ST, BE- iow Sixth, for a room: 25¢ a Dight: $1 week. W ANTED—_LABORERS AND MECHANIOS 10 know thaz Ed Kolkin, ‘Keno House proprie- Denver Housa, 217 Third s.: 1od : 81 10 83 rar week. tor. still rui TS WANTED. MAGIC DARNER: MARVELOUS STEEL M “machine; weaves a perfect darn over holes in anything: metit and price seil it: general agents and solicitors wanted everywhere on Pacific (oast. GUY K. JEWETY & CO., 212 Sansome st. GENTS WANTED FOR MEDICATED wafers: positive safeznard; Sl: also tonic svecific for all female troubles: for home use. DK AND MES. W GKNFR, 526 ddv s ROOMS WANTED. SUNKY HOOM: HOUSEKEEPING PRIVI- leges: no children. Address H. H., box 10,Call. —_— DENTISTS. AN VROOM & COS ELECTRO. DENTAL Parlors, 997 Market st : lady artendant; no gas or other dangerous anmsthetics given; elecuricity the great agent used to relieve paia; teeth filled and extracted painlessiy by our new electrical process: a writien guarantee given with ali WOrK: done; lowes: prices; best work: all surgical work sttended by G. W. Williamson, M.D. physiclan 2nd surgeon: examination free by the use of our new electrical appliances: porcelain and gold crowns; bridge-work and teeth without plates a speciaity. Electro-Dental Parlors, 897 Markets: A FULL SET OF TEETH, $5; PAINLESS extraction: see our new ‘combination plate; thinnest, lightest, coolest plats made; warianted 10 years: fiilings, 50c: crowns, §3 50; lady assist~ ant. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 94 Sixth. NEW, YORK DENTISTS; ARTIFICIAL ANiceth, $3 50 up; painless’ extracting, b0c; pone but experienced dentisis connecied with thig office: all wor’s warranted. ‘969 Mission, co. Sixth, B. GRORGE W. LEEK, THE GEN UVINE Leek dentist. discoverer of painless wxtraction and patentee of Improved bridge WOrk or teeth without any piate. moved from 6 Lo 20 O’ Farreil. D%, LUBLUM HiLi, 1343 MARKET ST, N& Eleventh. ‘nocharge for extracting when plates aremade; 0ld plates made over like ne from $8 per set: extracting 50c: 5. LULL SuT ox TEEH; BEST MAKE; ). kept in repair: extracting free; fillings 5003 crowns $3 50. Pacific Dental Parlors, 18 Thig ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 709 MA Cec ot Saand: Ath: gass specinisia; paiions extracting, With gas, $1: piates, $7 up. All, $1up. {110 DENTAL PARLORS: PAINLESS EX- tracting, BUc; open eveuings and S 906 Market st. TR v D iy o8 Do S o AL TR, SR JOLTON DENT, s Chai BRNGAEAS OUNG MAN WANTS SUNNY FUR- mished or unfurnished room in private family. Address. stating price, R, box 12, Call Office. "URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM BY a gentleman in private Catholic family; quiet and ceniral locality: price $10; references given. 5. 0. B., box 82; Call. ADY WISHES A SMALL FURNISHED GR 1 Unturnished room; reat must be low. M. Ge box 94, Cull Office. 87 MEN WANTED FOR DIFFERENT positions to-aay; come and pick y.urseif a position: 25 laborers for 4 sawmill, n0 _éxperience required, $50 per month and found: 86 lab rers aud teamsters, city jobs. $1 75, $1 and $150 a day; 53 scraper teamsters, $26 and_found ; edger- band for sawmill. 835 and found: 55 shingle-boit maiers, $150 & cord; 35 farmers, orchard, vise- yard hunds, $26, 825'and $20: 87 woodchoppers, $260t0 $1 60 acord: 10 men to pull beans, $25 and found, fare $1: 4 pruners, $25 and found: 3 choreboy: bovs for City factory; man to ralse handy man in a paint snop: cabinet- 'Xperienced man on iron fence. MUR- RAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. W ANTED_VEGETABLE MAN, $20; KITCH- en had. §20; young man to make himself use ful for caterer. gardener for nursery, near city, $20 to $25: zardener, south, $45: severa! walters; painier; apprentice for laundry; and others. ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton st. GIBI-AN SECOND BAKER, $30, FOUND: Eastern farmer, $20; 2 laborers for salt works, ‘gwrl;dubalt& hrmhm‘l.k.w:‘wandlmun. a2 ral ickers, $. R T, Wanb & COo- 608 and 010 Cias s % ADVEBT] SING SOLICITOR: SALARY; fonesty and sobFioiy. BBS Brosdway, Omcian: a . . ~8and 9 A% SR HOUSES WANTED. W ASTED-LARGE HOUSE INSAN FEAN- cisco for an_orphanage a: low rent. Address L. H. G., Call Office, Oakiand. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, SO Ea s M S m o s i W ANTED—SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITER; must be i perfect order. Call at 406 Sixth's; RESH COWS; STATF LOWEST PRICE for cash. R.F., box 84, Call Office. JURNITURE Ok OTHER USEFUL ARTI. cles in exchange for dental work. J. D., box 111, Call Office. : TTOOLS OF ALL KINDS. STOVES AND ranges bought and so'd. CURTIN, 1123 Market PA!NT!XG. WHITE ING, PAPKR-H\NG- ing; Toofs, gutters painted. Edwards, 1200 Webstr _— 7 A, ELEIN.109 SIXTH T, WILLPAY CASH « for clothing aud books._ SR —_ %2, S0LD, GOLD DUST. JEWELRY. Frc, bought. 0. NOLTE, jeweler, 222 O'Farreii, AWXNBROKER—OLD GOLD: SILVER, CAsT- Poqmmmwuu. Add, wwxm”fig.;‘; us cheap for mww-_lh:u;i HORSES. A, ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- Lie!, Jewelry,sealskins. Unc.e Harris, 15 Gran: ay 5() ALL-PURPUSE HORSES. WaGONg garts, harness; “auction sale every Tuesd: TATTERSALL'S, 121 Howard st - QRSES, HARNissS. WAGONS, BUGGIE: bought. sold;cash or exchanged. 1802 Mlul‘ln: UCTION SALES EVERY SATURD. 4a 31 oelock of horses biiggies wagons, Haraeag: te um sales yards 220 Valencia WATKINS, auctioneer. R HORSIS FOR SALE. ALSO WAGON- 4| M% Carts, harness: Grand Areads FHoie Deaday. Sixth s.: fuction zales BULLIVAN & DOY Lkt A vetionriey ™ WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, AGON;: GROCERY 2404 Folsonx st. —_— . Dm';: CART; CHEA®. 530 POINT LOBOS rt S OR FRUIT BUSINESS, Gnucl:n?, TELIVERY, MILK, PEDDLING sian AEODS; ‘Dusiness cart ind boggy. 1634 Mis ons, ond-hand. BARGALNS! BARGAINSI Ba R ‘new and ‘second-hand . wagons, bnG:Ag’;:‘x?:hrm, barness, robés anud biankets. Leibold :Harness Company,. 111 Larkin st opp. ffew City Hall. FINE-LAUNDRY. BAKER'S aND MILE cash or nstaliments; 1