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

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 1897 HOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD Companies of the First Dis- tribute Medals Won at Recent Shoots. Lieutenants Will Havea Chance to Learn How to Drill and Handle Comvanies, News About the Ambitious Cavalry at Salinas—What the Naval Militia Will Do With the Marion. Company D of the First Regiment of the National Guard, Capiain T. J. Me- | Creagh, heldits annual banquet in the regi- mental armory Saturday night. The guests of honor were Colouel J. F. Swmith, com- mander of the First; Major Hugh T. Sime, commanding the second battalion, and Captain A. J. Kelleher, adjutant of the First. Colonal Smith presented the four medals won during the year for shooting as follows: Champion class—Lieutenant Charles G. White, 41 ; class A—Ca tain McCreagh, 39 4-7; class B—Privaie H. T. Pohlman ; class C—Private J. J. Tomue. Then followed the distribution of a num- ber of prizes to thoss who made scores en- titing them 1o such. O: these those who stood highest are Corporal J. C. Seacrave, 412.7; Private O. Land 53-7, and Corporal W. T. Beck, 31 4-7. At the close of the ceremobies all re- tired to the banquet-room, where a fine | supper was partaken of, and then followed the regular toasts. “‘The First Regiment,”” responded to by Colonel Smith; *The Second Baualion,” Major Sime; “The Adjutant,” Captain Keilener: “Company D and Iits Commander,”” Captain Mc Creagh; “The Press,” E. C. Stock, with several volunteer toasts. Last Friday evening the officers and mem- bers of Campany B, Captain Filmer, met in the old armory on Market street, near Tentn, and there had iheir annual banquet nd dis® Prizes won at the company shoot ng day. There were present e 0 d-timie members of the com- pany, which in the days of '54 was known us the City Guard, end ihere were slso present & number of men prominent in the National Guard of the present uud of the past. Among | nese were: Colonel G. W. Graniss, Colonel J. F. Smith, commanding the First Intantry Coloue! Little, Colonel Burdick, Colonel H. F Busb, assistant adjutant-geaeral; Lieutenant- Colonel Duboce, Corpora. L. R. Townsend, who | has been forty-three years in the service; Nat Ford and Harry P. Moore, old-time members; tribution of on T Captain A. P. O'Brien of the medical staff Captain de Carrington, U. S. A., inspector of | the National Guard of Calitornia; Mujor I. B. | Cook, Clay Grecne and Sheriff Whelun. Tne medal of the chumpionship class, the Taylor meda!, whieh must be wou three times to be- come the perscual property of an individual, was pinued on the breastof Captain Filmer, and then foliowed the distribution of other medals and the presentation of prizes to the members of the command in lne urder of merit at the range. Alter the banguet which followed the di ¢ were short addresses by the in Clay Greene read ajskiton Co: poral Townsend who, during his forty-three Yyears’ service has reiusea office higher than ihat of corporal and at the close puid hima touching compliment_for his fealty to the N tional Guard. Nat Ford read a humorous paper on the company since its organization, Bberiff Whelan entertained with popular songs, Messrs, King and Johnson gave an ex- hibitiow of scientific boxing, Dr. W. H. Sie- berst helped make the hou:s fly by telling dialect stories and there were othiers who 10 the enjoyment o theevening, e report of the inspector of rifle practice | shows ihie result of the skirmish firing for the | silbouette trophy for 1897, but in the pub- lished report only such companies as paraded forty-two men areconsidered. The Iollowing vited guests, is the percentage of the companies named First Iofantry—D, 5.2; F, 11. Second Infaniry , 11.72; E, 7.6; F, 10.4; G, 11.5; B. 9.5. ¢ niry—A, 8.1; E, 13 152 th “Infantry 9 t F, 10. Seventn Infantry—. 1,14; L, 14 6 and M, 22.6. Compeny M, having made the best score un- der the rules, has been awarded the custody of the trophy until the skirmish firing for 1898. In the orders anuouncing the award therc is an implied asseriion ‘that the mem- bers of this company will ‘oniy hold the trophy the next sxirmish fire. A promi- nent officer of the regiment says thnt the members of M intend to hold it during 1898, The examinations held by several examin- ing boards heve developed the fact that lieu- tenants of companies are not given au op- portuuity toreceive practical instruction in the bandliug of & cumpany and as a consequence, they, in practice, do not learn anything be- vond the regulation positions they hsve to fill. Now asa lieutenant may atany time be called upon to take charge of & comvany, the adjutant-general in orders says: *The atten- tion of the company commanders is respeci- fully called to this iact, and they are Girected 10 aliow the licutenants of the company an opportunity, notonly to learn the duties of taeir immediate positions, but :they be given frequent opportunities to drill their com- panies.” Captain George Filmer, Company B, First Infantry, and James H. Jordan, licutenant of Company E, same regiment, have passed the eXamining hoard. W. H. Siebert of Company B, First Regi- ment, and Sergeant E. T. Rowe of Compauy A, Second Regiment, Luve applied lor exempt certificates. Capiain W. S. Winters, Company D, Seventh Infaniry, who entered the service in Company D, Ninth' Infantry, in April, 1893, has ten- dered his resignation. The following named have been elected officers of |Company M, Seventh Infantr George 8. Biggin, captain; George M. Smal mau, first lieutenant, and Louis Palmtag, sec- ond fientenant. Captain James W. Dumbrell, First Intentry, service medal. Company ¢, has applied for & ten-yeal The First Kegiment, All the details for the proposed range for the useof the First Regiment near Ingleside are nearly complete and it will not be long before the work of building it will ba commenced. It has been decided that the military enter- tainment that was to have been given by the First in Junuary will not be given until March on account of inability to secure the Me- chanics’ Pavilion at a time tiat would be agreeable to the committee of the First. Last Wednesday evening Firs: Lieutenant John D. Miley, Fifth Arullery, U. S. A., aid to Brigaaler-General Shafter, appeared before the second battalion, First Infautry, at the Pagestrect armory, aud delivered an Interest- ing lecture on modern fortification and the manner of mountng and handling the big guns o1 to-day. Captain A.” A. Hanks (retired) will lec- ture before the Signal Corps of 1ihe First Regiment in the quarters of the corps _in the Ellis-street armory on next Thursday night on gnaiing.” Tie Captain was formerly in command of the Eignal Corps and his lecture will prove a very interesting and instructive one. Lowell High School Cadets. Recently througn the efforts of Major Hugh T. Sime of the First Infantry the members of | quartered in | and greatness, and the Cadet Corps who are students at the Low- ell Aigh School and are attached to the First Infantry, have had several interesting and in- structive lectures delivered to them. One of these was by Lieutenant Miley of the Fifth Artillery, A., on the subject of heavy ordnance and the manner of mounting and handling big guns. Another was by Colonel William R." Smedberg (retirea), who about eieven years ago orgasized the Cadet Corps. He referred 10 the rise and prog.ess of \he corps and then entertained the cadets with accounts of the Civil War. ne havinz been an officer of the Fourteenth U. S. Volunteers, eniering that service as first lieutenant in that regiment and_being promoted to Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel. The next lecture wili be by Major McCarthy of the medical staff on the origin of the Red Cross. First Brigade. SALINAS, Dec. 11.—Troop C is booming. As Boon as there is a vacancy it is filled, as there are more applicants than can be ommo- asted, so the roll is always full. The latest at- traction 1n the troop is a voting contest to determine which is the most popuiar young iady in Salinas. The votes are sold at5 cents each zud the proceeds will be added to the iuud for the procuring of dress uniiorm for the men. The contest will be closed on New Year's eve and on that date the winner will be presented with a goid watch. Last Monday night the troop decided upon a full-dress uniformn. It will differ from any worn by any other company and ir is esti- mated that the outfit will cost about $1500. The Third Brigade. VISALIA, Cal., Dec. 11.—Captain F. W. Ward of Company E of this place and Sergeant Charles A. Spier are the only present members of the company who were charter members and who have continued in ective service Syer since the compuny was organized in 887, J. S Johnson, a private of the local com- pany, has been’offered the position of aid-de- camp on the siaff of General Muller. Sergeant E. F. Parr, who has been a non- commissioned officer, ias been transferred to the sanitary corps of the Third Brigade. Company E gave what wes voted as their most succes<ful dance and entertainment last night. Itwasgiven in honor of their tenth anniversary as a military organization. A siort musical and literary programme pre- ceded the ball, one prominent feature of it be- ing the brief bui stirring address by Superior Judge Gray. The Naval Militin, Adjutant - General Barrett, Lieutenant Hughes, U. 8. N.,inspector of the naval militia of California, snd Captain, L. H. Turner commanding the State naval force, visited Mare Island last week for the purpose of inspecting the Marion and the Pinta. ] found both vessels in what in_ com. cial sea terms i1s known as “good con- dition”” Bfore and after inspection_of hoth vessels they conversed with the naval ofticers stationed at tie island, and the consensus of opinion of these officials, es well as thatof the three visitors, was that the Marion is too large a vessel for the san Diego division, but that the Pinta is just such n vesselas th. need. Every effort will be made, now that th Marion is '0 come to San Francitco, to secure the Finta for the San Diego contiugent. The Marion will be iurned over to the State in a condition that will be very satisiactor to the State officials. She will have her arma- ment of guns, all the sails thatare requisite, aad herengines are in comparatively good condition. was the intention of Cap- tain Turber to steam the vessel to Sain Francisco, but 1t appesring that she has not enough coal on board be has requested the commander-in-chief to send the Staze tug to Mare Island to tow tne vessel down. It has not yet been decided where she will lie, es the Harbor Commissioners have not assigned her a berth, but_an effort wiil be made to locate her near East street. As soon as sne is moored the Camenche will be taken aloug- side of her and the 150 tons of coal now in the bunkers of the mouitor will be transferred to the Marion’s and tnen ail other property of the State will be piaced on board of the wooden vessel and the monitor will be re- turned to the Navy Department. ITCHING PALMS READY, Property-Owners on Trenton Street Have No Objection to Quincy aud St. Mary Street Tenantry. The movement to have the cast-out women of Quincy and St. Mary streets renion street (formerly Vir- ginia) meets with no particular objection from the propertv-owners in that street. The rental income from this class of ten- ants, as testified to in Judge Camposil’s court by Allais and the other witnesses, which ‘went to show that from the nine “eribs” rented by him and his partners they received $920 per month for houses that under ordinary circumstances and ‘rom a different class of tenants would not bring $30 a month. Be this the motive or not, it is certain that the property-owners on Trenton street are favorably inclined to have the women move into that street. It is claimed that tuere i« but one prop- erty-owner who objects, and his reasons are said_to be that his vroperty is on the corner of Jackson street, where the women will not be permitted 1o reside. ———— Labor Discussed. Rev. JohnStephens of the Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church chose as his ser- mon the subject, “Labor Discussed by Kings and Tentmakers.” In the course of his re- marks he said: “Solomon was one of the great builders of all time. He was to Jerusa- lem what Pericles was to Athens. His palaces and temples were magnificent adornments to his city, and yet looking upon his completed labors he found no setisiaction in them. His aim was to erect monuments to_his own glory this never satisfies’ the human_heart. On the other hand, Paul, a tentmaker whose labors wers so poorly paid that he knew what it was 10 be huugry, was thoroughly conviuced that his Iabors were not in vain. His humble work was the part of the plan of Goa which caused him to see that his efforts were recompen<ed in the building up oi the temple of character in his own life and in the souls of others. He saw that his work was & part of the great accomplishment of the Kingdom of God, which is more permanent than any of the kingdoms of the earth.” —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL. J Palmer, Sau Gregorio M Mcleod. Vacavilie D Crowiey, Sacramento E H Bushong, ~tockton M A Paimer. Visalla M Slavin. San Diego W Wailer, Monterey S Buckley, Vallejo 1 A Stevenson, Lavisvil B B Curry, Eurexa D L stanton, Livermore C_lockwood, Haywards M P Fricdlander. Ozden J Harris, Menio Park R D Jameson. Nlies € Anderson, Mt View J B Loz, Chicago B T Bateman, Chicago A W lioyd, San biego Mrs Boyd, San Diego W G Schafer, Salt Lake T A Craine, Beckville COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. F. Starkweather, S Jose J Evans, Madera H G Laage, Los'Ang A M iauge, Los Ang A R Gruggle & w,0kInd M Leahy, Chicago L Bashore & w, Wash J McCord & w, Wash G Eilis & fm, Wash H Thompson, Tnd Mrs N Schofield, Cal J Campbeli, Colo J Gallagher, Cal Miss A M_Austin, Wash W A Barnes Oregon J Conard, Va lejo wockion Miss + Emery, Chic ns, Chic ¢ 1 hompson & w,Mass F White, Los Angeies Mrs it Veteis, Merced R Johnson & w, Wash D it Nevius, Oregon LICK HOUS W L Elliott, Santa Rosa 1 Derchmeyer Jr, S Jose J Cousius & fm. Tracy O Ystes. Hanford Miss T Johusbn, Wash Diiss J Rivers, Cal Thos C Huxley, Cal H S Scales, > Barbara Louts McMaius, (al Jirs Van Buren, Sea I a Coe, -anJose Jules L, Haas, N'Y IS Weller, Idano J W Watkins, Madera A C Lander, Modesto Lee J Petner, Seaitle W R Spaldiug, Nev G W stronl, Napa H i Picket, Cal )M S de Barkey, 8 Diego ¥ W Williams, Cal J K Jones, Cal J F Wardel, Cal A Cassedy, Sacto £ Cassedy. Sacto Chas Cassedy, ~acto cau_Mayes, Or JF Hampshire. Or Prot Driver & w, S Jose R Stevenson, Palo Alto Miss Parry, Sacto J P Coward, Watsonville H B Hall. ~onora A P Jounsou, Sonors Chas Colguborn, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL H Demmick, Vallejo L Winn, East Oakland T G Wilson, Sacto P Brock, Alameda Mrs Hostétier, Napa € Palmer, Mapa Theo Loring. New York Mms ~caichi, upera Co A Gerard, Laris Miss loulinguet, do L A ~pencer. Fresno Wm U Minor Modesto € > Wiicoxson & w, Cal D W Higsins, N York Miss Du Beaai, = do S A Alexander, Fresno A Albertl, do Mrs Alexander, do G A Tairisp, do G Myer, do L Ruckiey, New York T k. Beatty, Ft Wayne W W Reed, Denver G J Myers,' Eoston T H Kuses, Ch cago Lijab Reed Napa B ¥ Barker &w, Livermr G A Parkyus, Gakland A Heywood, do J A Adanis, L 4Angeles H De Bray, do CM Huoter, San xafael Bianche Steele, do B Lawrence, Boston W Magrave &w, do C Whit.ermore, Napa K. Hahn &w, do C Brook, Uakland PALACE HOTKL F C Lusk. Chico ¥ W Eaton, San wJ Chico J A Hawkinson, Ks City o Frans, N Y H R Baynton, Berkeley G 1 Porier, Indnaplis C Monroe, Los Angeles G H Barker. Los Ang K W Morgan, N Y V Me delefl, Wash RF sison, Marysville A F Zimmerman, K ¢ W F Alexander, 1 acoma E H Cox, Madera J D McDonaid. St Louls J D Sproul, Cuico 31 J Bogus. Colusa MrsM J Boggs, Lolusa O D Tapre i, Vancouver J Murray, Winnipe; D F Warwick, ¢ bicago W B Buckner, Boston A B West, ~tanford J Pomeroy, Sen Jose W A Bowden. s, Jose G Metcalf, Provicence ‘W Louterbacs N Y Mrs A Broberg, Phiia H H Cohen, London W G Renwick, Towa J W Kiine, Philadelphia Mrs W Renwick, lowa Miss L Farich, Denver B Ftelnman. Sacio P B Bevilie, Brooklyu A Strum, Chicago J Kopecky, Chi ago 8 McMurues, 5 L Obipso Mrs 5 McMurties, S L O GRAND HOTKIL. N Nelson, Denver E H Stantora, Elko 1P Skoemaker, Cal A B Coleman,Martinez J L Wittemyer, Cal L A Eniny, Oakland 5 Newell, ~tockton J°C Ruddick, Ukiah G Red, Oaklana M Reed. Osklaud G Page. Onkland . MG Simpson & w, W B Eruce & w, Sacto W A Hayne Jr, W E Gibert & w, Cal G H Nicoolas, Pertiand J i, Wickershamd&: » Or Mrs ~amu Portland ¥ B Charriou, Cal J P Juckson, 'Seatt'e L F Erunner, Sacto O B Hardy, Akron C »anders, Akron Mrs Curtis, ~ai. Lake Mrs Anderson,Salt Lake W B Holiind, Fresno L Waiers, Berseley C A Siack, 1 racy Miss Slack, Tracy A Grumner & w, | racy ¥ dela Cuests, Cal «Miss .. F Welch, Cal W J Hill, >a inas wow War:. Marysville 1k Meame, Uriana W Doenc, Cat Col J Jackson, Davis J C Leavit, Pa B~ McGuire & w, Cal 5 Hirst, Vailejo D Martin, Los Angeles P A Buell, stocy A M Dudcan, Ukish Tt Williamns, poso REGOLAR ARMY NOTES. The Inspector-General Favors an Apprentice Battalion System, There Has Been a Decrease in the Number of Desertions of Late Years—Personal Notes, First Lieutenant John P. Hains, Third Artile lery, and Second Lieutenant Charles T. Boyd, Fourth Cavalry, have been relieved from duty assigned them in connectlon with the pro- gressive artillery map. Cuptain Merritte W. Ireland, medical de- purtment, has been ordered to the Presiaio Post, and his place at the Benicia Barracks will be filled by Dr. I P. Ware, assistant sur- geon, assigned trom the departmentof Colo- rado. Mnjor S. W. Grosbeck, Judge Advoeate of the Department of Californis, who was absent on leave of absence, has returned to his post in department headquarters Harry C. Benson, recently promoted cap- tain, has been transierred from Troop K, Fourtn Cavalry, to the command of Troop A of the same regiment, now stationed at Walla Walle, Wash. Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred E. Bates, Deputy Puymaster-General and chlef paymaster of the Department of California, having been granted leave of abseuce for ninety days will, in a few days, leave for Washington, D. C, Licutenant Deunis E. Nolan, oue ot the most popular officers in the Department of Califorma, returned last Saturday from San Diego, where he had been for some time on detached service with Company H of the First Infantry. There are times when men who belong to the army are graated a furlougn, and it ~ome- times happens that they are unable 1o return o their station for want of iunds, and in such case Uncle Sam comes to their rescue. A case of that character has just come to light. It having been made to appear to the proper authorities that Benjamin A. Berry, Company E, Eignth Infantry, stationed at Fort D. A. Kussell, Wyoming, wss unabie to reach his company at the expiration of his three monihs’ furlough, the quartermaster’s de- partment was ordered to furnish him trans- portation and the subsistence department to commute rations for three days in advance, and the soldier was immediately started on his journey. Private John Shannahan, Company F, First Infantry, fousd guilty by a Court Martial at the Presidio, of quitting his guard and of drunkennest on guard, there being five pre- vious convictions againsi h' has been sen- tenced to be dishonorably arged from the service of the United States, to forfeit all pay and allowances due him, and to be imprisoned at hard labor for one year. The sentence has been approved by Brigadier-General Shafter, with the exception ot the term of imprison- ment, which nas been commuted to six months. . During the past month enlistments for the army—3 at city stations, 526 at pos the special recruiting servic Inspector-General Breckenridge favors for the army, the apprentice battalion system, which has been so successfully estublished in the naval branch of the service, and suggests that Congress enact the necessary legisiation for the establishment and orzavization of a battalion of apvrentices from 16 to 13 years of age representative of the vhole country, to be assigned after thorough training under the regulations of the War Department, to certain designated permanent organiztions until the type is thoroughly established in the service, During the twelve months preceding Sep- tember 1, there were 1354 trials by court-mar- tialin the army.which was 102 jessjthan during the previous twelve mounths and there was also a decrease of 127 trials in inferior courts. There were 244 desertions, being twelve less than during the year previous and 274 less than in 1894, which is proof that the service at this time'is such that the enlisted mea have Do such desire 10 escape from it as they did at one time, and that is due to the im- provement of the condition of the men, there were 920 8 were enli-ted ations and 26 by SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.™ RUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— Corner of Market and Third streets, open untll 12 ©'clock every nignt in the vear. BRANCH OFFIC] corner Clay: open until 8:30 o'clock. . 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. cormer Sixteenth and Mission streets; open ontil § o'clock 143 Ninth street: open until 9 o'clock. 2018 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. Nw, corber Twenty-second and Kentucky open till § o'clock NOTICES. GOLDEN GATECOMMA N DFRY No. 16, K. T., Goiden e building, Sutter st —Special assembiy 1 HIS The Order of All fraters are courteousty invite JONATHAN M. PE WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. 625 EVENIAG at 7:30 o'clock. the Temple will be conferred L, Em. Com. 5> SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTERNO, 1 loyal Arch Masons, meets THIS, EVENing. M. M degre H. G. PRINCE, Sec. £, NEBMANN LODGE NO. 127, F, and A M.—Called meeting TS DAY (MONDAY), December 15, 1897, at 7:30 o'c.ock, P. 3 Firstdegree. By oider of the W. M\ L. SCHUMACHER. Secretary. EZ OFYILERS AND MEMBERS O Franklin Lodge, No. 44, 4. 0. U. W. are notified to meet o SUNDAY, Decerm- ber 12, au_their hall, 32 O'Farrell st., at 4 12:30 P M., to aueénd the funeral of ourlate brother. I L FRAMKLIN. Fines for non-at teadance. A. LEV Y, Masier Workman. W. J. BraTry, Recorder. THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMIS- sion, having received applications to mine by the hydraulic_process from George Kieber in r Hill Mine, near Placerv.lie, El Dorad o 1y, to deposit tailings in Iowa Canyon: from ook in the ity Agzaln Mine, near Placer- ville, 1 Dorado County, 10 deposit "latlings in a ravine: 110m Matt Yoner in the Hocsier Mine, near Georgetown, kI borado County. to deposit tallings in Bear Creek; from ¢ tto Re:chel in the Mouniain Rauch Mine, near Mountain Ranch, Calaveras County, to deposit tailings iu a Tuvine: fom J F Guraey el as. in the Johnsion Placer Mive, near San Andreas. ¢ aliveras County, to de- posit taliings in a ravine, and from J. G. Under- wooa and W. N. Lamb in the Chris Limpher Min near Plymouth, Amador County, to deposic tal: ings in Indian Creek, gives notice that a mesting will be held at room 5y, Fiood building, ~an Fran- cisco, Cal., on December 27. 1897, at 1:20 p. . CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WFEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTICES, . I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL creditors thal I have s0id my place of busi- ness, kuowu as Union Hotel, ai 1300 Turk st., and will no: be respousible for any debts contracied aiter November 21. JOHN RETIIu. B3, MY WIFE HAVING LEFI MY BED aud board. T will no longer be ilable for any debts she muy contract. ANTONE SCHARETG. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. e e AN AR FIBRST-CLASS DANISH COOK ~WISHES sltuation, or wou'd do housework: good laun- dress; city’ or country, MRS, NORTON, 328 Sutter st tel. green 721, REJPECTABLE ELDERLY GERMAN Widow wishes situstion as housekeeper in Widower’s famliy: speaks inglish, swedish and German: city or couutry. Address MES. Wik- SON, 1914 Mason st. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER, IS FIRST- classefitter and aesigner, wishes few more en- Eagements: price moderate. Address 1032 Mar- ket st., room 20, (GEBMAN COUK WISHES SI‘UATION IN private family to do housework; wages $20. 1024 Ho ward si., room 10. JPLRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS A FEW more engagements by the day. Laundress, box 8, Cail Oftice. FITUATIONS WANTED—Conttnunas. JAPANESE COOK OR BUTLER, WHO HAS first-claxs reference, wants position in city. B N., 35 Willow ave 0 ' LOANED—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry,siiverware Uncle Harris, 15 Grantayv. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR Marke:r: 200 rooms ubc 1o 8160 per nighi: 1100 §0 per week; convenient and respectuble; ree bus and bargaze 1o ani from (ke te HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ARGE NUMBER OF COOKS, GIRLS TO assist and general housework; also waitresses too numerous to advertise; cali wnd s-e what we have to offer. ' J. F. CROSETT & CO., 518 Sutter.” HELP WANTED-Continued. 1 SCANDINAVIANS OR NORTH GER- mans to handie rock on barces; seafaring men preferred; fare given back; $40. © SCANDINAVIAN MINERS, $8 A _DAY: 4 shovelers, 82 50 day: 3.coalminers, $2 50 day. POLISHER FOR A COUNTRY STEAM iaundry, $30 and found. K. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 6 WOODCHOPPERS, 4-r00T PINE AND red. $1 and 75. & cord, near city: 10 tiemakers, 8¢ and 10, und 10 posimakers, 134¢ to 214c euch, teols udvanced. R. 1. WARWD & (0., 608 and 610 NUBSE: $25: COUNTRY. MISs CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. 7 OUNG GIRL, 20. WANTS A SITUATION TO take care of chiidren or do light housework; country preferred. 312 Seventh st. RENCH MAID AND SEAMSTRESS. §25; Frencn governess or German-French speakiog girl, $30. MISS CULLEN, 525 sutter Clay st. VW AMTED—CIIY SOLICITOR AND SALES- mau; sa'abie article. Abply 10 J. G. WAKD & CO., room 4, 218 California st. EDUCATIONAL. EEIOUEt LU TeE S s 5 E AND TOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTUR ocution, 1215 Octavia st San Francisco, MIsS ELIZA MACKINTOSIL, pupil of Professor G\, Bayubam, Gisagow, Scoiland, and €radust { h L ‘of Oratory, sdelpl s e PG iiee daya. Thurs. P. M., Saturday A 2 VE: g X 22 POST BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 P H 2 Boockeeping, business praciice, suors- bana, typinz, telegraphy, lsnguaces English branches: neering, electrical, civil and miniug en gl 3 surveying, asiaying, navigation, ete.; 2U teachers: Quy and evening sessions: write for catatogue. N o NO COLLEGE < ¢cEPING-THERE 18 NO COLL! . BEOESTATIS e TEE TR SO 4 108 weeks only required: rapidity at fiyure specialty. TARK, 855 Market st , room 572 oS BUSINESS COLLEGE. 526 MO \‘:‘;ery s individual instruction in short band. typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy. etc.: L8 scholarship $5U; low Iates per Week 20d moatl. S N e Y SHORT- NDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN SHOI \hlnfi«\iz dictation class, 7 Lo 9 evenings; $2 50 month. 1015 rost st. RELIABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION: 3y jousework and cooking: no postals. Apply 321 Eliis st. TOUNG WOMAN WISHES WORKING bousekeeper’s position vr do plain mending. 131 Fourth si., room 1. "OUNG WOMAN DESIRES POSITION A8 housekeeper; city. 107 Taylor st., room . ISS VIOLA MARTIN, JOB IYPEWRIT- ing. 501 Post st., room'19. A 7 OUNG LADY WANTS A HOUSEKEEPER'S place; no objection toa shori disiance in the country. 207 Post st., room 9. TOUNG LADY DESIRES A STEADY PLACE as housekeeper; city or country. 1:6 Fourth Troom 2¥, second floor. st REFINEDS GERMAN NURSE; $20. A MIss CULLEN, 825 Sutter si. ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN CUO MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter « OUNG GIRL: LIGHT WOR CULLEN, 325 Sutier st $30. $15. MISS ESTAURANT WAITRESS; 85 PER WEEK. MiSS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT WOMAN WITH A CHILD, $10 TO 815. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st (90K, 835 2 SKCOND GIRLS, §15 AND $20: 8 housework glrl:, $20 and $25: 6 young girls. assist, $10 to $15. 3TsS CYLLEN, 825 Sutter. 3 FANTED — = GEUMAN RE-TAURANT c0oks; $50 and $60. ANDRE'S, 308 stockton. \\' MEN AND for printing signs, show cards, eic.; ANTED — CANVASS. R~, big commission. 241y Third st. NCIN| SADE 520 POS] CN1'S DANCING ACADEMY, 820 PO ldljuvemle clagses Sats., 2 P. 3 ; private lessons Qaily, 10:30 10 5; aduits’ ciass Monday evenings. GES: NO FEE wome SAILORS AT GO0D T W 6 Steuart, upstairs. charged, at HERMAN'S, JTRONG BUY TO LEAKN PRESSING: ONE with experience preferred. 64114 ~tevenson. (FOOD WAITER WANTED AT 615 CLaY ST, ARBER WANTED—60 PER CENT.. 127 Eddy st W ANTED—GOOD ~SECOND COOK. 218 Powell st.; cail after 9 . M. EKING 25 Sutter l,oi’ 10 HANDLE MILK CANs AND BE > usetul i dairy. 7:8 Golden Gate av KESSMAKER FROM THE EAST, FIRST- class cutter ana fiiter, goes out by the day: makes su.t iuone day. Call 403 Grove st. (;IBLSPEAKING FRECH, ITALIAN AND 1 Evglish wishes a position as nursegirl or up- Stalrs work; cit- or country. Adaress M.C., 3381 Efghteenth st., city. \ JOMAN WISHES TO DO LAUNDRY WORK Uy the day in private family, Apply 122: Union st N COMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL TO LN a0 general housework in private family. wages 5; best references. Address 1., bo: cal Eal VWOMAN WITH A CHILD as VIRL, MARIN housekeeper:§10. MISSCULLE () he zirl, Pine, $20: zir, Shasta Couutv. $25; girl, Twengieth, $20; girl, Castro, $20; girl, Berke- ley, Cal, $25, see party here: girl, Gough, $20: girl, Pacitic ave 20: seamsiress, ci rl, Page, $20; girl, Broderick, $:0: second girl, ¥20: girl, Pine, '$20: 28 wiris, $16: 33 youug girls. 83, $10 and $12 per month; 20 German. 18 Swedish, 11 Danish girls. MARTIN & CO., 748 Markec COUNTY, $25, SEE PARTY s COOKS. 820 TO'$30 AND ROOM: 3 WAIT- resses, $5 a weex: 7 yOung giris, §3 Lo §4 4 week, smali restauran s; 11 waitresses, $15 nnd room. city and country; < waitresses, country, fare advanced, $35 and 'room; 4 kiichen-women. M & CO., 749 Markelst. Pn.mumfl»ui}xs_n ST-CLA~S LAD retouchier Wit experience 1n_reception-room desires position. Ad MISS L., 1221 O'Farrell st DLAIN LAUNDRESS, §20, ROOM AND board, etc. ; ironer. country laundry. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st REFINED LaDY, WITH LITTLE GIRL, DE- sires employment where she can take her child; good Lome object; smail wages. Address box 3921, Call Office. WEDISH GIKL WANTS WORK HY THE S day; washing, ironiag, o any Kiba of work in private family. " 217¢ Collingwood st., bet. 19:th ana . N\ EAT SWEDISH WOMAN WAMNTS TO DO AV geueral bousework in & small family good €ook; good ref.; $20. Call Monday 513 McAllister, TOUNG LADY DESIRES PLACK AS GOV- erness. 10134 Grant ave. room 16. (QuarETENT COLORED WOMAN WANTS position as cook and laundress. 1006 Clay st TOUNG LADY (FORMERLY OF OGDEX City) desires #_ sicaay pluce as bousekeeper; city of country. 12013 Geary st. room 2 \W ANTED_BY KELIABLE WOMAN COOK- ing and downstairs work: good laundress; 004 references. 124114 Market st T ANTED—A GOOD'STRONG GIRL WISHES a uaiion as chambermaid; no walting. Ad- y dress X. A., box 5, Cail ¢ flice. © WAITRESSES SAME COUNTRY HOTEL, < §20. C. R, HANSEN & Cu., 108 Geary s. A WAITRESSES FOR CITY H chambermaid and walier, hotel near city, $20: city hotel, $lo; chambermmid and ty hotel. §20; wailress country hote girl for housework 2 in family, Alameda, $20; 10 Germsn gir's housework, $15 and $20: 5 youns nurse girls, $8, $10 and $12: 12 girls_gen- eral housework, $15 and $20. C. R, HANSEN & CU., 108 Geary st ELS, $20; 10UK, $25: SECONI Swedish housegirls, $25; DO washing: middie-ag-d woman, small ranch, $20: youug giri, light work, 310 to $12: Irish housegirl, $25 to $30. MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st RL, $15 TO $20; 3 neat German giri, AUNDRESS, P.AIN, COUNTRY $20; cook, private family, $25: countiy hotel, HOTEL, waitress, $20: young giri for housework, cliy, $20. gris for housework. country. MUR' RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 624 and 630 Clay st, L JANTED—NUMBER OF GIRLS TO FILL verlous situations. MRS, HIRD, 721 Eilis Y YOUNG LADY, GOOD APPEARANCE, in oftice or store, 'Address B., box 5, Cal. DLALY O FANCY SEWING WANTED BY the day. Cail or write B. E. NELSON, 616 Eady st. RESPECTABLE, REFINED NEW ENGLAND womaa desires position as housekecper in widower's family or for elderly couple, where honesty and good housekeeping would bé appre- clated.” G. H. N., box 33, Call. YRADUATE NURSE OF ILLINOIS TRAIN- X ijng School, Chicago, wisnes position in doctor's office or assisiant to doctor. Address I L., box 38, Call Office. JUPERIOR NURSE DESIRES POSITIO! D Lospital trained: mental or nervous cases, m. or femule; best of references. P. Y., box 8, Call. SIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK AND plain cooking in smail famiiv: wages $15. 3529 Twenty-fizst st bet. Cas ro and Noe. YOUNG GIRL WANTED To ASSIST IN lizht housework. Apply COSGROVE BROS., cor. Tweuty-sixth and Folsom sis. WORK 1IN W ANTED—YOUNG GIRL To store: Appiy 623 33 a week: steady work. Unlon st , between 1 and 3 NIRL WANTED WnO UNDERSTANDS ELL & KOLLINS, 23 7 toiding. Biudery MY S, 22 Clay st N W ANTED—AT O CE, 8 LADY BARBERS. FINISHER WANTED ON Address 0., box 87, Cail Otfice, (QoAr J coats and buttonholes. 123 riuss st. CcUsTOM 1 ADY WISH PUSITION AS HOUS 4 keeper, or wi | do piain sewing and meuding at home. 116 Sixth st., room 6, first floor. TOUNG LADY WANTS A STEADY PLACE as housekeeper: no obj:-ciion to the country. 821 Mission si., room 6. JEAT YOUNG GERMAN GLRL DESIRES 4 IRL WANTED To ASSIST WITH work ; wages $8 to $10. HOUSE- 2227 Pine at. G W ANTED — Yous ¥ housewark. JEAT GIRL TO ASSIST 4N housework: wages 6. GIRL FOR LIGHT 2935 Twenty-fourth 8i.; bakery. WITH LIGHT 11224 Sacramento st steady piace as housekeeper, or will do plain Wasre GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- mending. 223 Post st, room 11. work; smail family. 1817 Scott st. TOUNG GERMAN LADY DESIKES POSI- IKL TO DO DOWNSTAIRS WORK AND tion as housekeeper. W 112 Taylor s, room 7. ANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL TO_ DO housework. Call 641 Valencia st., near 18th. G V cooking: wages $20. Apply 740 Ce FANIED — GOUD GIRL FOR GE housework; wages 815. 724 Post st. ro st. ERAL OUNG LADY DESIRES PLACE AS STEN- ograplier or housekeeper; no objection to coun 1015 Market st., room 17, second floor. try. Y UUNG LADY DESIRE ographer or housekeepe; s, TOUNG LADY JUST FROM SALT LAKE City desires position as housekeeper. Apply 12015 Geary st, room 6. Y UUNG WOMAN WisHES HOUSEKEEP. er's position. Call 1104 Misslon st, coruer of Seventh, room 10, Y N 4 Y S PLACE AS ~TEN- Do objection 10 coun- 1015 Market, room 17, second floor. OUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day office cleaning. 210 Turk st., room 7. ONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIA- monds,jewelry,etc. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. MARKEL ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 385 CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taken. SITUATIONS WANIED-MALE. CUINESE & JAPANESE: ESTD 20 YEARS: help: tel. main 1997. BRADLEY & CO.,640 Clay Hujrere o emp. oflice . CHINESK AND JAPANESE 614145 Californla st. tel. main 231 HINESZ AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41433 O'Farrell, Tel. E. 426. AVANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT oftice, best help, 3148 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. BOILER-MAKER FROM THE EAST WANTS posiiion as foreman. has experieuce in repair- ing iron ships. T. A. 1., box 60, Call Uftice, COMPETENT MAN WHO THOROUG HLY understands cire of horses, carriages and har- ness. good driver aud gardener,or any work a:ound gentlemai’s piace: ¥ years' experience; steady: reference. S, R., box 103, Cail. (}\lllSESL BOY, FIRST-CLASS COOK,WANTS piace In private family; cooking and plain washing. Address Boy, box 28, Call. JERMAN COUPLE WISH SITUATION - AS J cook and helper; is n good baker: clity or country. 119 Third st., room 7. "OUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION IN private place; haady about hors:s and carri- aud good diiver; has good refereuces. Box 5, Call Cflice. Y OUNG MAN JUST FROM ALASKA WOULD ilke 10 be stuked by a party to reiurn and Prospect; either private party or company. A.X., box 93, Call. W AITER, STEADY, RELIABLE quick, wants employment. sainds; very excellent reference; Waiter, box 97, Call Office. AND unders ands all city or country. (3U0D STEADY WAITER DESIRES POSI ton. Inqu.re ai New Atlanic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave., room 15. JNO. HULIHEN,ELECTRO-MAGNETIC massage treatments: alcolol baths. 8 Mason £~ roons WHITEN D FROM 81 AND papered $2 50 up. 239 Third st. NME. HANSEN: LATEST GALVANIC batiery and cabinet baths. 116 Tay o E 27 MOLLANDERS ARE REQUESTED 10 meet THURSDAY, Lecember 9, at ¥ p. 3, st Liberty Hali, Pythian Castle, 109 Market s., an Francisco, to devise ways and means 10 ceje raie the coroution day of WILHELMIN A, Queen of 1he Netheriands. (rigned) A FEW OLD HOLLANDERS, TO WASH DISH- ting. saloon or other Address H. VIELITZ, Y UUNG MAN, GERMAN, es, asslst in cooking, wi Wora: city or country: 632 Nission st., room 10. W ANIED—BY A YOUNG MAN, SITUATION 43 assayer al mine: large experlonce on gold- fields In all mining work and refining busivess; 180 k001 bookkeeper; §ood reterences. G. Y. B, box 46, Cail Ofice. PRUMMER 0F CONSIDERABLE EXPERI- eace wants s=veral side lines on commission; @ 50 wonld do adverising: large or smail proposi- tlons considered. Address Travellng Saiesman, box 6. Uall utlice, i — ABANDONED CHILDREN the ioman Catholic Orphan Asylum since July, 1866: Mabel Madison, nge 7 years: Isabelia l.eveque, age 8 years: Mary O'Leary, 7 > ears; Margaret Stack, 7 years; Mary Warren, 12 years Mary Sullivan, 8 years. £ JAD 1ENANIS EJECTED FOR a1 rollections made: aty or country. Pacifio Lollection Co. 615 Montgy st Toom #: tel. boSO. GENUINE STEAM 1203, Geacy, room 11 MRS, STEWERT, and cabine: baths. SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS MAN, GER- nan, wishes work of any Kind, city or country; luw wages: good references: $300 bond if re- quired. "B.'J.. box 98, Call Uffice. YQUNG MAN OF ABILITY, Alnska December 15, business house, uny lin dress J. x., GOING TO would like to represent best of references. Ad- box 9, Call Office. TANTED_BOY OE GIRL T0 SET TYPE: 5 per week. 402 Montgomery st., room 1. Y W \ ANTED_AN APPRENTICE ON CUSTOM conts 230 Seventh st. TANTED —A_GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. 3448 Twentieth st., cor. « lark. TERMAN OR SWE ISH GIRL FOR LIGHT nousework. Call 823 Geary st. AND UN VESISAND REPAIRING. 80414 Folsom st. (3IBLS WANTED FOR GENEKAL Ho CAT- T work, etc: wazes $10 to $u0. MRS, TELL, 52F Eighth st., Uakland. PORK AND 410 Branuan. PARINER TO HELP IN sausage factory; smali capital. RECHTIIS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States marine corps. United States navy: avle-bodled, unmarried men, between the agesot 21and 30 years, who are citizens of the United Ktates, or those who have legally declared their intention to becoms such: must be of good char- acter and habits and abie 10 speak. read and write kngilsh, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 foe: inheight. For furiher information apply at the recruiting office. 20 Kilis st. San Francisco, Cal. W ANTED—BY OLD HOUS church standing, wiliing to learn our busl- ness, then to act as manazer aud Siate corre- spondent here; salary §900; inclose sel-iddressed stamped enveiope to A. T., Manager, b-x 60, cail. BOY ABOUT 16 Address A.. box 14, Call, , MAN, GOCD JTHONG BRIGH1 TO learn trade. ISHWASHER WANTED AT 425 TAYLOR G callat 7 A M OQOKKEEPER. CLERKS' EXCHANGE, 313 Bush st.; operated strictly and exclusively on membership basis: situations are not promised or gusranteed; cards good tor 1 year. MILE-BOUTE DRIVER CLERKS EX. 4 change, 513 Bush st.; our city canvassers re- port orders twice daily: not open Sunday. W AXTED—TAILOR DRUGGIST, FLORIST, millf er, grocer and jeweler (o see us forin- ducements in rentiug vacaut stores. Apply | SPECK & CO.. 602 Market st CIVIL, ELECL, s day&eva: 935 Markes 236 JNGINEEKING SCHOOL: CIV, mining, mech., survey,essay, archi est. 1864 A VAN DEK NAILLE AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE S*\farket st.c 124 pesitions in 96, 108 in *9 JINGIN PIANO: PARIS ~GRADUATE; ¥rench, Spanish, Ger. Jang.: $2 mo. 109 Taylor. DANCING _SCHOOL: adults class Sat. 8 P. w517 Devisadero. OKKrEPING, ARLTHMETIC, WRITING ‘g)m’:nh ete. ;day, night: $5mo. 1504 Mkt ,op.8ta. MSK TEACHERS AGENCIESIN 10 CITIES; Fiedter winted now. 450 Parrott building. ISS GAMBLE'S BELASCO'S LY CEUNM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Puplls rehearsed on stage. Alcazar building UDLAM SCHUOL OF EL Dramatic Art. 928 Sutter sk UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL Jomons: #mo. Mars Westhaun 49 Fifthsi —e e CUTIUN AND MEDICAL. AUTION TO WOMEN—BEFORE PURCH AS- ing elsewhere try a box of br. Foulat's Guar anteed Capsules, $1 50 a box: do your busines; with a responsibie house; we see yoi through yoGr trouble. no matier what the cause: no baa after effects: consultation free on ali_special aliments. WALLER BROS, 23 Grant ave., corner Geary st., San Fraqcisco. LL MONMTHLY IRREGULARITIFS OR other conditions restored at once: safe t any time: kind sympathy and aid: instant relief for travelers: tumors aud ulcers removed by electric- itv; home in continement: best care and privacy: for'guaranteed reiief consult the doctor before go- ing elsewnere; advice free; confidential. MLS. DR. WYETH, 918 Post st, near Larin. PROCESS THAT Nk VER FAILS TO R store every case of monthly sickness from whatever cause in a few hours when medicines aud others have failed; no instruments used; many years’ exverience: every case guarinteed; advice free; terms reasonubie: firsi-class privaie home for continement. MRS. Dit. DALE Market st.. over Owl Drugsiora. ONCE, repairer. A. GUNSMITH AND W aANTED—aT WARNEKKOS, bicycie Fresno, Cal. INERGETIC MAN TO MAKE $50 monthly: factory to consumer. 1155 Mission, DOS:DALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS—ROOM= 250 Uto $1 night: 8110 $4 week: hot and cold baths, AKBERS ASSOC B S 90()() BAIRS SHOES —ANOTHER LOT OF | = men’s shoes; beer: slight'y camaged: at | le s than one-fourth their value; from 25c 1o 32 50. TION FREE S, FUCHS, Sec., 32 SMPLOY- Grant ave. | true iriend: SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE YOR all_female diseas ahome in confinement, with best possible care; with the privacy of & home aud tne convenience of a hospital; those who are sick or Ciscouraged should cail on the doctor and state their case: they will find In hera all_consultations freeand avsoiutely SRS DR. GWYER, 226 Turs st. confidenti: OF DR. FOULET'S CAPSBULES ARS guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis- eases; positively safe and sure; 1O asnger or after eects: taken in time (L also scts as & ureventive: price $1 50 per box, senc fres by mail on receipt of rice: consultations oa all special diseages frea, VALLER EROS, 33 Grant ave, B. r. A Cais 562 Mission st bet. Firstand Second sts. tlon—Before purchnsing elsewhere, write vs. W ARTED—AT MONTANA HOUSE, 76434 | QURE CURK, WH&N OrHERS FAIL; NO Mission; men 1o iake rooms: 10, 15¢ aud | ) medicine or 25¢ per night; 6Uc. 90c and 1 per week. MARKET ST._BRANCH OFFICE OF 1HE CaLL: want ady and subscriprions wen. EN'S FINE €2 men’s soleing, LE ~HOrS T0 ORDER, $250; 5c: oniy one price. 999 Howard. ARGE STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES 10r sale: also Jadies’ and misse’, from 25¢ up; misfiis exchenged; good repairing; shoes made to order, any style. Contral Repairing Shop, 748 Misslon, near Grand Opera-house. A 2U0MS 15C 10 75C PER NIGHT: 50C TO $1 60 VL per week. Orieatal, 225 Drumm st. M ONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIA- monds, jewelry, etc. Uncle HAhrris, 13 Grant. | MEN'S UPPERS TO MEAS SHIRLEY, 921 toward st. JAILURS AND ORDINARY ») wauted at Lane’s. 504 Davis st. JHOEMAKERS! = ure: £1and up. SEAMEN near Jackson. ipstroments: every woman bee own physician for all femaie troubles, no mattar 4Tom Wwhat cause: restores in one day: hever fails: consultation free: can be sen: and used at homa. DR. POPPER, 318 K Orders by tol D AND MRS, WEGENER, 1312 GOLDE Gate ave., tormerly Eddy st.—Safe, quick cure for all f:male compluints guranteed; private home 1o coufiveme: ery comtort: intsmis adopted; terms moderate: pills §1. REMNOVED: MRS DR scoTi, st., now 1104 Market; female complaints and diseases of the eye permanently cured OF no chaige; treatment by mall; inclosa stamp. GOODWIN, DISEASES OF WOME dies near or far: safe, quick cure guaranteed &0y allment; maternity hoine; vest carc: skii onlys low fees; br. Schnck’s seli-cure. 401 Van Ness, guro: price §1 50. RICHARDS & CO. Clay s.; send 2- Mabufaciuring C 402 stamp for particulars 10 Sezurd ¥ LEARN BARBER TRADE IN 8 S. £. Barber College, 13814 Eixhth, MEN 10 M weeks. M EY'S SOLEING, 6Cc; LaDIES s0c- WHILE you walt. 638 Market: branch 767 Market o | 615 LARRIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE | Sutacniptions sl wan: ads taken. | 531 K st, Sacramento. C: LP~AU'S FRENCH PiLLS—A BOON TOLA. dies with femaie tyou es: no danger: safeand 0. D.; don’t delay until 100 ds: Agents, Oaxland, Cal. sure; $2 50, ex; Iate. USGGOD BROS, RS. K. AND K, CUKE CHRONIC BiOOD skinand priva ¢ diseases, DRS. KEEGAN & KENNEDY, 5 Mason st.. CALL ) SIMON WAN . veeror wine 5¢ S 100 MEN 1UGET BUTTLE vest iree lunch. 643 Clay. JLOEU HOUSE, 8631 MA LKET ST.—KOUAMS U 20c. 25¢ 1o 50¢ nignt: $1 10 2 week. UT OF UNUALLED-FOR SHOES FROM 25C 4 up to$1 25 562 Mission st., bet. Ist and 2d. | PRY ACME HOUSE 8567 MARKET >T., BEk- low Sixth, for a room: 5c a night: &1 & week. | JINGLE ROUMS 10c AND lic NIGHT, 750 ANTED, TOCOLLECE WAGES DUE LABOR- Al MANAGER-AT-LARGE TO VISIT big Eastern cities, meeting women oniy: all expenses: $75 10 £300 monthly guaranteed; refer- eutes. Address Honesty, box 5, Call. LKER ON OVERSTITCH AND 4-NEEDLE machines. Carson Glove Co., 35 Market st. TOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST housework: sleen home. chncfi.ns OPERATORS, FINISHERS and apprentices on custom vesis, Room 509 Kearny st. IN LIGHT 3 Guerrero st. TENOGRAPHER AND © lady matron: 6 sale<adies; spondent; matron; pe ers. 313 Bush st. ¢)() BERKELEY: STRONG. RELIABL% 20 Sonen bor general housework; must be #00d cook and laundress; small tamily. K., box 109, Call. TYPEWRITER: traveling corre: 103raph retoucher; pack- FERATORS ON and underwear. Ya Fremont st. FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS LEVL STRAUSS & CO., ADIES SHOES, 4 shoes, soling, HU the usual price. SOLING, 3bc; MEN'S all repairing done a: half 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. 'and 31 week. Lindell House. Sixth and Howard. \ ersaclerks KNOX Collection Agev, 110 Sucter. “' INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD 1., NR. arket: 200 rooms, 25¢ a nig! reading- room: iree 'bus s0d baxgage .0 &nd from the rerry. ‘V ANTED—LABURERY AND MECHANIOS lofnow that Kd Noliin. Hens House propeie. tor. sUll runs Denver Houss, 217 ‘Third large rooms: 95c per night: $1 to § AGENTS WANTED. W ANLED IMMEDIATELY—2 GOOD MEX to handie & new proposition in_connection | with Scribner’s Magazine. CHARLES SCRIL- NER'S SUNS, 119 Phelan building. M EN AND WOMEN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO sell simplex mirrors. 927 Market, room 709. T)E LAVILLE'S CELEERAT male Pills: safest and best w50c. GEO. DA B YONFIDENTIAL — LADIES IN 214 Kearny st 4 1KOUBLE communicate Wik Uk SaNTER o8 Gmuas | ave, San Francisca, TERILITY CURED BY MR! tler, graduate nidwite, ARIS MATERNITY, 609 BUSH; CONFIS Er ment home 10 days, $20. TelL Green 581. JURE CUL female diseases. MRS, DR. PUETZ, 25414 ath » OR OTHER OME IN CONFINEMENT: DISEASES OF women. Mrs. Dr.Funke, 1416 Sth st DENTIS] FuLL ser o traction; see our paper: warranted TH, ombination plate, 10 yeurs; ieeth w crown and bridge work our s planted or transplante: all work painless and Parlors. 4 Sixth st TAN VKOG lors; painie: S EX thin as Lout plates: ¥ teeth in fillings 50c, crowns $3 5 arranied. Chicago Leutal NTAL PAR- no shock: painiess extraction a positive fact: foll set of teeth. $5 u silver fillings, 25¢ up: gold crowns, $350 up; your teeth put in withou a plate; open evenings 997 Market st., cor. Sixth: paone Jessie . 6 FURNITURE WANTED. W TED—FURNISHED FLAT OR HOUSE; chenp for casb. Y. Y., box 35, Call Office. (ASH POk FURNITULE, C RPETS, | TC.; full value. Pacitic Far Co, 28 Stockton st. IGHEST PRICES TO FILL NEW BUILD- ing. 840 Mission s:.; tel. Mint 1821, ONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIA- monds, jeweliry,etc. Uncie Harris, 15 Grant av. J. NEUMAN, 121 SIXTH S, BUYS,AND « selis furniture and carpets; also storage, 615 LAKKIN-BRANCI URFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. AWRENCE DRESS. CUTTING SCHOOL, - 1079 Market: a perfect fit guaranteed without trying on: call and be convincel. NE“ FRENCH SKIRT PATT RNS, 25C: dress makers furnished positions free. McDhow- ell Dressmak log and Mi Linery School, 103 Post, \ OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; M "Wincnester House, 44 Third st., near Market. 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1'50 per nigh: 81 50 to 56 per week: ‘free bus and baggage to and trom ferry. J)B, WISE, LADIES' SPECIALIST. 1118 MAR- ketsi.: monthly troubles, ete. 1 vi<it sufficient, HELP WANTED-MALE. ANTED — FIRS1-CLASS FURNITURE alesman, good salary to competent man: farmer and wife for Alameda County farmers, £15: woodcorder: coal miners; baker. conntry shop, §35 per month. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & L0, 628 Sacramento st. 4 WAITEKS 87 A WEEK: 3 WAITERS, $6 A week: 5 waiters, $5 n week: 3 waiters, §20 and room: 4 waiters, $25 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. DISHWASHERS, $3 TO $5 A WEEK; 4 ¢ dishwashers, $15 and room; 3 dishwashers, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. JLEVATOR-BOY,$10 AND ROOM: EXRAND. boy, $10 and room; 3 bakers' nelpers: porter, barber-shop. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. RONER, CGUNTRY LAUNDRY, $30, ROOM, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. PASTRY COOK. $30 AND ROOM; PASTRY Cook. $50: pasiry helper, $5 a week: MARTIN & CO., 749 Market, YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION AS cutter and general tailor: city or country: good efercuce. Address G C. W., 1618145 Tark st. £F MES.DRFISH, 10135 GRANT AV.RM electrician:alcohol Tuixish baths. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ADIES! FOR AN Al SERVANT SEE J, F, L CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut:er st. JALES DESIRING FIRST-CLANS HELP J for city or country ean be suited by calling, addressing or telephoning 1o MI~S CULLEN, 325 Sucter st., Grant 120, EAT YOUNG GIKL DE~IRES SITUATION al housework or as nurse or sec nd girl; $10 to 815 up. MISS CULL- N, 325 Sutter st (COMEPETENT GIKL DESIRES SITUATION as waltress and chambermaid: $15: refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 325 sutter st, FIRST-CLASS COLLECTOR WISHES SITUA- tion with some reiianle house: can furnish best of reterences and security. K. >., box 91, Cali. (CABINETMAKER WILL REPALR AND POL. 1sh fine furniture at residence. 6 Ledwood court, Howard aud Sixteenth sts XPERIENCED FIRST- tlacksmit : Address LASS CARRIAGE b wishes work; best of references 203 Tweltth st BYY 14 BRIGHT AND WILLING, WISHES lodochores and run errands in exchange for &00d home. Apply 316 Third st. APANESE HOUSE CLEANING, 80 PER 3 Wwindow; §1 50 per day. 424345 McAllister s PIE LARKIN SR 315 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE NIGUT COOK, $12 A WEFK; SECOND COOK, $10 a week: 3 cooks, $10 a week: cook, $40 and room; uroiler, $10, city. MARIIN & CO., 749 Market st. 5 BOARDING-HOUSE COOKS, $20 TO $30 and foom; 4 cook’s heipers, $5 10 $7 a week: 3 Testaurant cooks, $6 10 $7 and #8 a week: Spanish cook, smail place. MAKTIN & CO.. 749 Market, [LOQK! LOOK HERE! We went 50 more men for the great works Dear Los Angeles, $2 dav, common laboring men: 2i%0 b farm, orchard and Vvineyard hands: 86 tie- makers, ¥ each; 36 woodchoppers, $1 75 and $1 cord:: oflice boy, 2 choreboys for ranches; concrete fiuisher, $3 day’; milker and drive wagon, $25 and found; 4 pruners, $20 and found, for an orchard: cooks, walters, ' Gishwashers. = MUKKAY & READY, 654 and 638 Clay st ONCRETE-FINISHER, $3 A DAY, CITY O e R p e 3 AT ey, . AY & Rk, [t 636 Clay st o NDIANA AUCLION CO. Montgomery st.:hich REMOVED 10 19 t prices paid. Tel. Davia 71 LATES, goid fillings, c u plates mended. $1 up; painiess ex raction, 50. all work warrunied. 969 Mission, SE. cor 6tu, V. LEEK 1THE GENUIN G €iscoverer of palniess extractioa improved bridgs work or teet 7 piate. moved trom 6 Lo 20 O’ Farreil. R GEORGE Leek dentis:, and patentee ot without = LUM HILy, 1443 MARKET ST Eleventh. vLocharge for extracting when plaieg sremade: oid plates made over like new: leeid irom $8 per set: exiracting o0c: gas given. BOOME LENTAL ASSUCIATION, 758 MAT ket, bec. Sd and 4th: gass speciaisis: painiess exuraciing, With gas. $1: piates, $7 up. fill, $1up WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. SIS e A,D-HAZ\'DCLOTHXNG.DREESE!‘.!EAL\KXXS < wanted; best prices: send posial. ' 1020 Folsoum. W ANTED—NICKELSLOP MACHINES; 1 or more. Old Curiosity Shop, 4:9 Monigy st. LD GOLD WANTED FOR MANUFACTUR- ing. O. NOLTE, jeweler, 222 O'Farrell st. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. W MUND, watchmaker and jewelor, 228 Eilis st \IACHISERY, BOILERS, ENGINE~, BELT- M ing, tools, scales, metals: cash or trade. H. S. WHITE, 516 Mission si near First. bl ACHI RY. BELTING, PIPE, BLACK- smith 10ois, brakebiock rubber, hose, (oot ot all descriptions bought und sold. 204 Mission st Braucnsiore, 46 Clay st J. LIVINGSTOA, ADIES SHOES, SOLIN 860: MEN'S shoes, soling, 50c: all repairing ~dons at hait ihe usnal price. 562 Mission st.. bet. 1st and 24 KLEIN, 109 SIXTH ST, « cash for clothing and books; WILL PAY send for me. AWNBROKER—OLD GOLD, SI. VE! CAST- Pnflnmhmg bought. Add. CULEMLAA\.%;‘I%:!]\;. WEEK'S 1\%\\73 FOR 5 CENTS — T A WEEKLY CALL. in Wravver. for mlillnl-n. — TTOTOT 107 malline LOST. oo~ sufiz“q’f GOLD SKULL WATCH- charm with diamonds set in; find rewaraed E. A. M., 648 Merke, s oo Wil ¢ EARL MEDALION PIN; JENNIESA P back: liberal reward, ' 1624 Oo Vit TYPEWRITERS. P A A A e A A AN LL TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND RENTE D, few partly used for sale cheap; send for ple and prices. ALEXANDEK & €0, 110 Mons. gomery st. EMINGTON No. 3: FINE sample sent. SCOTT & BAN ORDFR; $25; NAN, 385 Moo STORAGE. A LOWEST RATES_HOUSEHOLD GOODS, A pianos. advances made; fireproof bufld, W. ZEHFUSN 840 Mission. 1ol e jauys ¥ T LOW RATES_FURNITURE. CARPET A'bianon doasensa &00ds; clean, light com: o= FULL SET OF 1 . kept in repair: extra crowns §3 50. Pac EETH, WITH 01d crowns, filll 910 8, Sun. 910 12 H: BEST MAKE; ng free: fllings 50c: c Dencal Parlors. 18 Third D WITHOUT PLATES, all wors guaranteed; hours, 419 Geary 5. HIO DENTAL PAKLOKS, 908 MARKE Ppainless extracting, d¢ open eve’ngs and Sun. K. J. J. LEEK, 1126 MARKKT SI.; OPEN evenings; Sunday til noon; registered dentisty G HARDING, M. D « Powell: tei, Main 657 LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAk ranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1520 Markes st SEL O TRETH W OUL \ 50U SUTTEE, COR : painless extraction THOUL = ¥uaal o H. C Young, 1841 Polk si. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 803 wAd ket st DR CHAKLES W. DECKELR —_— HORSES. W ARTED FOR CASH — SOUND, GENTLE horse, harness and light busin ss wagon. Ade dress N., 1717 T'welfth st Oaklund, 4() HORSES FOR SALE: ALSO W Luggles, carts, harness; Markes 327 Sixth st.: Besday. BULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers, UST ARRIVED, driving horses. T A1 AGONY Grand Arcade Horva auction sales every Wads 150 DRAU Sal WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. e USRS S RUBBES-TIRE ROAD BUGGY AND Lane deaus, cart aud light _coupe: used very lir) a barzaln. C’BRIEN'S, Poli st. and Go Gate ave. ALL KL\'I;-\ NEW & SECON LD-HHAND ous. carriages. buggies, carts, har, ¥ assortment, lowes: yrices.” 15th and aipur, ARGALINS! BARGAINS BARGAINS! NSt AINS! 1IN Dew and second-hand wagon. barness, robes aud biankers erel® Gr,CATS Lelbold Hacn, St, 0pp. new City Hall s (ANE LAUNDRY, BARER S ‘wagons cheap for cash or 10p und open bugg e Company, “11 Larkin ATTORNEY B o ST Allzl\gcg“{-“llll-:!:; DIVORCE Law. IPrivale:no fee with out G- W. HOWE, atty atlaw,550 Moy S A SPEC- ss;collections partments; sdvances made. J, 101023 Misalon sk, #bove SIX(A; open evenlngs NOONAN, 1017 l g 't cor. Stockin.