The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SA ANCISUU CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1897. NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD An Important - Election Will Be Held in the Sixth Infantry. The Officers of the First Listen to an Instructive Lecture on Signaling. Rules for the Guidance of the Sanitary Corps—Spars and Rigging of the Marion. Fifth infantry, has ation as an officer of that company. ptain J. J. Ward, First Lieutenant G. C. Peart 2nd Second Lieutenant er of F, Second infantry, have v passed the Board of Ex- preside at an election for lieutenant-colonel of the Sixth infan- y, to be held on the 6th of next month to fill the vacancy caused by be quite a con- it carries with s colonel of the . Wright having f resigning the signal offic- will an elec nt of Com- utenant-Col nted in 1 Barrier has been ctor the earny; appointed quartermaster, er, promoted, and J. G. Fitz- been appointed senior aid, etheren, on the division staff. t J. M. Smith, Company B, Si h infant. King H. Lee, ser- geant of Troop B, and John Maher of Company D of the Fifth have applied for exempt certificates. A peculiarity of the law in the mat- of the appointment of surgeons for regiments has but recently been dis- on covered in the law that was p d at the 1. sessicn of the Le; ature. This law Is what the staff of a colonel of a regiment shall consist of, and among other: with the names ‘“‘one surgeon rank of major and one as- sistant surgeon for each battalion with the rank of captain.” And then the law goes on ¢ that all the staff officers “except the surgeons shall be appointed by and hold at the pleasure of the colonel, or until their successors are appointed and qualified.” Another section of the law sa that surgeons for regiments shall be appointed upon the recommendation of the colonel of the regiment. That gives the colonel the power to nominate surgeons, and they beco: a part of his staff, but he has not the power to dismiss any of them should he feel at any time in- clined to do so, as he has the right to do in the case of any other member of the staff. Colonel John Gallwey, M. D., surgeon on thedivision staff, is preparing a code or rules for the guidance of the officers and men of the Sanitary Corps, that has been recently organized under the provisions of the recent act of the Leg- islature. This new idea in the Na- tional Guard—that of a Sanitary Corps —is not yet understood, and the sur- geon general and those under him have not yet received the he support that tk 5 ted, but it is probable that when the position and duties of the corps are more fully understood that the support looked for will be given. December is the month in which there are no drills, consequently there is not much to draw the men to the armori It is probable that with the new year there will be considerable ac- tivity, and that the members of the First Infantry located in this city will, in addition 4o drills in the armory, have a number of battalion drids in the open, and that the regiment will be called out a number of times for regi- mental drills. These drills will do men in the duties are required of them, and will e them much more familiar than are now in the movements out- of those of the company. t Thursday Captain A. A. Hanks ed) lectured in the quart “Las Signal Corps of the Second Prigade in the Ellis street armory before about 100 offic of the Guard and members of the corps on the stibject of signal- ing. one His I¢ 5 nteresting was illustrated by members of the corps in order to make all points clear to his audience. The -systems of signal work were explained in a most comprehen: manner, and nany points in the work of the corps - which were not thoroughly understood by some of the officers were made com- prehensive. Lectures of this charac- er on a number of subjects that inter- est the Guard would be of great value | to the officers. Colonel H. P. Bush, adjutant on the division staff, delivered a very instruec- tive and - interesting lecture last Thursday afterncon before the Cadet Corps at the Lowell High School. The subject was “Active Duty of the Na- tional Guard,” and the lecture was an exhaustive address on the liability and responsibility of officers when called for active duty during riots and local disturbances. In the explanation of this liability and responsibility the law, read from decisions bearing on the subject and gave the young stu- dents data which will be of material assistance to them if they desire to continue in the Guard and wish to fa- miliarize themselves with what their legal rights and responsibilities are. The lecture took an hour initsdelivery | fording any adequate estimate of the and the many citations and authori- ties presented on the subject proved that the colonel is a close reader and researcher, and has considerable legal ability. Company F of the Fifth Infantry has issued cards for a reception and ball in the company’s armory in Oak- land on the evening of the 3ist inst. Some time since there were orders issued to the eral commands of the Guard for requisitions for new uni- forms, but all have’ not yet responded:; another proof of dilatoriness. There were some who were hopeful that the new uniforms would be here in time to enable the companies located in this city te parade in them on the oc- casion of the Golden Jubilee next month, but in that they will be Qdis- appointed, as they cannot reich here by the 2ith ult. And when they do reach here they will in all probability have to be altered to fit, for the uni- forms are being cut according to fixed sizes, and unless the garments are al- tered they will, like many uniforms. in the guard at this time, look as well as grain sacks on the men. 7 pex The Naval Militia. Captain L. H. Turner, commanding the naval militia of California, lectur- ed on last Tuesday night before the commissioned and petty officers of the two divisions in this city on seaman- ship. During the course of the lecture he devoted considerable attention to the spars and rigging of the Marion, which will shortly be placed in the care of the local divisions. The lec- ture, for the captain is a master of the art of navigation, was a very interest- ing, entertaining and instructive one, and what he told his hearers about the ship and her spars will beof greatserv- ice when the officers will have the op- portunity to tread her deck. It is the purpose of the captain and his officers to secure as strong a force in each division as possible, and to that end available young men who have a liking for the sea who wish to enlist will have an opportunity to do so by making application at the headquarters at 22, East street. Thomas A. Nearny, recently ap- pointed executive officer of the naval militia, with the rank. of lieutenant- commander, passed examination be- fore a special board consisting of Brig- adier-General John H. Dickinson (re- tired) and Captain Turner. After the examination Brigadier-General Dick- inson remarked that when the Marion is moored at her wharf he will spend some time on board to find out what the *“dog watch” or “watch dog” is. THE REGULAR ~ ARMY NOTES Muster and Inspection on the Last Day of the Month on the Presidio Parade Ground. - d The review by Inspector-General Burton which it was expected would have taken place last week will not be held until this week, but the date has not vet been fixed. The monthly muster and inspection will be held on the large parade ground at the Presidio on Friday, the 31st inst, commencing at about 9 o’clock A. M. This is always an inter- esting feature of life at this post and all are welcome to witness it. This portion of the military reservation is at this time in splendid condition; the recent rains washed down the dust from off the trees and shrubs, the moisture caused the grass to spring up and the slopes, that by the summer’s sun were rendered brown, are now as fresh as in spring. jeneral Alexander J. Perry (retired), who at one time was quartermaster of the Department of California, is, with his wife, visiting this city and they are stopping at the Occidental. . Second Lieutenant Charles T. Boyd, Fourth Cavalry, has been reassigned to duty in connection with the Pro- gressive Military Map and ordered to join the party with Second Lieutenant James N. Pickering, First Infantry, at Stockton. Work is still continued at the Fort Point fortifications. Between now and June next there will be placed in posi- tion one 12-inch disappearing gun, two 10-inch disappearing guns and sixteen mortars. The mounting of this part of the coast defense is by the foot bat- teries stationed there. George Talham of the Fourteenth Infantry, having been found guilty of desertion after trial before a court- martial at the Presidio, has been sen- tenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States, forfeit all pay and allowancés and be imprisoned for eighteen months at Al- catraz. Sergeant John Wolthman, Company G, First Infantry, for having been drunk and been insubordinate to a superior officer, has been sentenced to be reduced to the ranks, be confined at hard labor for six months at the post where he is serving and to forfeit $10 of his pay per month during that time. Private William 8. Sloan, Company H, First Infantry, found guilty of ab- sence without leave, has been sen- tenced to be confined at hard labor for thres months and to forfeit $10 of his pay per month during that time. Hospital Steward Herman Loth has | been transferred from Alcatraz to the Presidio and acting hospital steward Frederick Bottcher has been assigned to temporary duty at Fort Baker to relieve Gustav Knapp, who will re- turn to his station at the Presidio. William Allen, a private of Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, is to be granted a three months’ furlough. The War Department having come to the conclusion that it is ill advised to change troops during the winter, there will not be any change at any of the posts of. the Department of Cali- fornia for several months. There Has been issued from the War Department an order giving detailed instructionstoofficers and men inrela- tion to the modern high-power guns, their care and the care of mounts and applianc The new shoes that been on trial at ‘several posts have given =0 much satisfaction that it is proposed to order 500 pairs for the pur- POS illing out depleted sizes. The new shoes will eventually be issued regularly to the service. Captain- W. F. Spurgin, treasurer of the United States Military Academy, has invented a simple device for hoid- ing linen collars to the dress coats of enlisted men, and this will shortly be adopted on all such coats. At present the men are forced to fix linen collars in position by means of pins, a method ich, while at times satisfactory, is not always certain. The new device is a clasp securely fastened to the col- lar of the coat, and which holds the linen collar at the desired height. It is.proposed to substitute for the present white tents for the army tents of a drab color. The proposition seems to meet with general favor with but one exception, and that is that on dark days the light would be excluded to such an extent that no one could read or write under the tentage. While the recent tests with emer- gency rations have proved that men ¢ n subsist on them without inconven- ience the subsistence department, after having carefully considered the re- ports of the officers who had charge of the trial by two companies of the Fifth Infantry in Georgia, do not con- sider the test as of much value or af- have recently practical value of the rations. Secretary Alger is preparing an or- der to be issued shortly that will de- fine clearly the relations between the officers of the army and the enlisted men. The retirement list shows that in the regular course of events there will be retirements as follows -during the approaching year: Adjutant-Gen- eral's office 1, quartermaster’s depart- 3. ment 2, subsistence depagtment medical department 3, pay depart ment 1, ordinance store-keeper 1, cav- alry 3, artillery 3 and infantry §. These are scheduled as retirements for age. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS. OFFICE of the San Francisce Call. corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 olclock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission strects; open until 9 o'clock. 143 Ninth street: open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 oclock 105 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open till 9 o'clock. | BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections mad MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Commandery, XNo. 18, T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sut- ter st—Stated assembly THIS EVEN- ING at 7:30 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invitad. JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. HERMANN Lodge, No. 127, F. & A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY, Mon- day, December 20, 1897, at 7:30 o'cl ek P. M., for installation’ of officers. Dy order of the W. M. UMACHER, Secretary. SAN B “hapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons — Meets THIS EVENING, Election of officers. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. ORIENTAL Encampment, No. 57, L O. O. F.—Officers and patriarchs are hereby notified of the death of Patri- arch Robert F. Harris, and requested to assemble in Encampment hall, Sunday, Dec. 15, 1597, at 9:30 a. m. to attend the funeral. ANDREW J. DUNCAN, C. P. WALTER S. POTTER, Scribe. OFFICERS and members of Har- _ bor Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F.— You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our deceased - brother, M. M. KELLY, from lodge room, corner ‘Seventh and FPeralta sts., Oakland, SUNDAY, December 19, at 2 o'clock. By or- der E. L. TALBOT, N. G. W. W. NEAL, Rec. Sec. i SERVIAN-MONTENEGRIN L. and B. Society.—All officers and mem- bersiof the above society are hereby notified to attend their annual meet- ing, TUESDAY EVENING, Decem- ber 21, o'clock sharp, at 10 California st., to elect new officers for the ensuing year (1885). New amendment to the constitution and for the third and last time. By order of JOHN GLAVINOCH, President. SPIRO S. VUCOSAVLIEVIC] B NOTICE of special meeting of the Alaska Improvement Company—A special meeting of the stockholders of the Alaska Improvement Company will be held at the office of the company, 3 Steuart st., San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of December, 1897, at the hour of 2 P. M., for the purpose of reconsidering the action taken at a recent stockholders' meeting resolving upon a dissolution of this corporation, and for the purpose of taking such action with regard to said dissolution as said stockhold- ers may be advised. By order of the board of directors. H. J. BARRING, P: 5 F. CUMMINGS. Secretar; rdant DIVIDEND TICE.—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st., cor Webb. For the half year ending with the 3ist of December, 1897, @ dividend has been declared at the rate per’ annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per cent on term deposits and three and five- tenths (3.5) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, January 3, 1895 LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND No. 50 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after Monday, Decem- ber 20, 1597. Transfer books will close Tues- day, Docemberau,fllsw, at 3 o'clock P. M. § 5 SHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, vostaze free. SPECIAL NOTICES. L. SNOW, salt, Turkish, alcohol baths. Office 27, 2d fidor, front, 17 Stockton st. MY wife having I no longer be liable for any debts she may contract. _ANTONE SCHARETG. ROOMS whitened from $1 and papered 32 50 up. 29 Third st. E = INO. HULTHEN. electro-magnetic treatments; alcohol baths. massage 8 Mason st. 't my bed and board, I will | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. YOUNG lady typewriter desires a _ steady lace; city or country. 1015 Market st., room leeond‘flc:or. POSITION as accompanist or place store, by young lad: Golden Gate ave. MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes posi- tion as housekeeper: understands all house- hold duties; children a specialty: city or refer-nce. Address Ahiborn Hotel, room 12. 3 GED woman would like position to keep house and care for elderly couple; Is experfenced in sickness; or would do work for young couple and child; small remunera- tion. Box 116, Call office. WIDOW would like a permanent place ar Tiousekeeper: willing to %o to the Klondike. _Apply room 2, 1203% Geary st. music thorough musician. 730 ITION wanted by a good cook where she can take a 4-year-old girl with her; city or Box 18, Call office. shes o §0 out by the day as child's dressmaker or to do hotel sewing. Call or address MRS. W., 54 Sixth st., room 46. G lady desires a position as house- keeper. Call at 126 Fourth st., room 21, sec- ond floor. WANTED—Working housekeeper's position or chambermaid; city or country. Address box 120, Call, or 111% Minne; no triflers. YOUN a housekeeper’s place; no objection to a short distance in the coun- try. 207 Post st., room 9. FIRST-CLASS French washer and lromer wishes day’s work. Call or address MRS. LAPIER, 1108 Kearny st., room 222. YOUNG woman wishes situation to do general housework or to keep house; city or country; $10 to $12 per month. 504 Howard st. SITUATION as bookkeeper or cashier by a lady of ten years’ experience; good refer- ences. Address O, Box 1, Call office, Oakland. LADY wants position as housekeeper. - dress box 102, Cal office. &5 YOUNG lady wishes position as housekeeper. Address 12014 Geary, room 6. LADY would like position as housekeeper or at plain sewing. 34 Sixth st., room 6. YOUNG woman wants chamberwork; prefers sleeping at home. Call or address 1139 How- et REFINED lady, with girl of 12, desires posi- tion as housekeeper, or will try anything honest; small wages and a good home. Call _or address MRS. D., 1430 Broadway. YOUNG German lady desires position as housekeeper. 112 Taylor st., room 7. HELP WANTED—Continued. FIVE chambermaids and wait, $2) and room 3 chambermaids, $15; waitress, $6 a weel call early; § waitresses, §20 and room; : waitresses, $5 a week; 6 young girls, smal restaurant, $3 to $4 a week; head waltress. $25 and room: 2 waitresses, $15 and room: | cooks, $2) to $30 and room. MARTIN & CO. 749 Market. COOK and nurse cirl, $35; call early; same family. KARTXXA& CO., 749 Market. GIRLS and women—We want 5 waitresses, chambermaid and assist waiting, 3 cooks private families; 3 housework girls, girl for © bakery to tend counter, etc., city: girl dish- Washer, 2 hotel cooks, 2 ranch cooks, $15 and $20; laundress and other places. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agts., 63! and 63 Clay st. Telephone Main 3845. WANTED—10 respectable girls of goood phy- siqie for new athletic organization; good salary. Call 225 Geary st., 10 to 12 A. M. GOOD sewer to dressmaker; call Monday early 1514 Powell st. STRONG young woman for general house- work, including washing: four in famil .E. cor. Twenty-fitth and Fair Oaks sts.; ages $20; references. GIRL wanted: general housework and plain cook. 1826 Geary, between 9 and 10 A. M. WANTED—Capable persons, either sex, to travel and appoint agents; $40 a Deonth end expenses; chance for advancement. FAY, manager, 108 Feul st WANTED—An experienced tailoress on cus- s. 230 Seventh st. HELP WANTED—Continued. PARTNER_wanted for Klondike trip via Stickeen River; British subject with $400 or $500 to share expenses; start about January 1. Box 111, Call Office. RELIABLE man in first-class wine house as barkeeper and indoor salesman; state last employment: _ German-speaking preferred. Address Cail Branch Office, 615 Larkin st. MEN to make a few dollars with one or more of our valuable rectpes. Union Manufactur- ing Co., 1020 Market st., room 1 i15 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sub- iptions and ! RUITS wanted rine cor United States navy: able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 50 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have.legally declared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and € feet in height. For fur- ther Information apply at the recruiting of- San_ Francis wants 100 men to met bottle beer or wine 5c: best free lunch. 643 Clay. SINGLE rooms 10c and 15¢ night, 75c and §1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and ard, BUSINESS CBA.KCES: 1000—C grocery and bar in the best por- o of the Western Addition; living rooms: low rent; long lease; is doing an excellehr paying trade; carries an extra large stocks full value in_sight: old-established places easily worth $1500 to any one. LESS, Market st. RARE chance for enterprising men; brewery R oming Tuil capacity in a country town: 21 barrels per day; bottling houses; water power free; 10-horse power ensine in brew- ry: 3-horSé power engine in bottling works. For full particulars see M. LESS, 765 Mar- ket st. - 00_Restaurant near Market st.; old-esta L basinesa: must be sold at once; cheap rent. Particulars of M. LESS, 76 Market. 50—C s t ot $75 orner grocery and bar: good plr( o the Missidn; large stock on hand: old-estab- lished place; cheap rent. M. LESS, 7% Market st. $200—Branch bakery and delicacy _store in location and doing fine trade; a rare g‘:gni living rooms. M. LESS, 765 Mar- ket st. Tome bakery and coffee parlor; good e cation: present, owner there 4 years: cheap rent; doing a paying trade. M. LESS, 765 Market st. ELCHO House, $63% Market st e to 50c night: §1 to §2 week. ROOMS, I5c to 7c per night: 50c to $150 per week. Oriental, 5 Drumm st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st Market; 200 rooms, Z5c a night: reading-room; free "bu: and from the ferry. F zirl to assist in light housework. 1471 Fulton t., near Baker. WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, ll()rsutler. WANTED—25 girls immediately to fill various _situations. Mrs. Hird, 721 Ellis. experienced woman to take charge of child § months old; wages moderate. Call Monday morning, bet. 1 and 12, 411B Van Ness ave Protestant preferred. RELIABLE czirl to assist with light house- work and children; wages §12. 605 Jessie st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for 1001 5% a night: §1 a “D—Laborers and_mecha: o kn; hat Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rooms; 25¢ per night; §1 to.$3 per week. AGENTS WANTED. GOOD, &irl for 4 clgar stand. No. 310 East st. e DRESSMAKERS' app SALESMEN wanted to sell by sample at wholesale and retail; goods sold on sight; salary or commission. Address Centennial Manfg. Co., 4% Eighth ave.,, New York City. ntice; one sew. Mme. Goldstein, ¢ Eddy st. YgL'NG woman to work in restaurant. 119 m. GIRL to cook; Scandinavian or German pre- ferred; boarding-house. 739 Fourth st. TWO waitresses for first-class country hotel; _fare pald; $20. Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearny. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; Inexperienced hands taken and taught. YOUNG lady wants place as housekeeper. 906 Market st., room 3L, second floor. EXPERIENCED German girl wants a place as housekeeper, or will do plain mending. 223 Post st., room 11, second floor. YOUNG girl desires position as kbookkecpc!. 131 Tay! YOUNG lady stenographer and typewriter geeks a position. Address 140 Phelan build- ing. i MARKET st—Branch office of The Call; - want ads and subscriptions taken. YOUNG woman would like plain_sewing and mending: satisfaction guaranteed. Call room 7, first floor, 969 Mission st. YOUNG woman desires a_place as house- _keeper. Call 1104 Mission, near 7th, room 10. YOUNG lady desires a steady place as house- keeper; city or country. 12 Fourth st., room 23, second floor. ytpewmer or THE McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School is the only successful school of its kind on the coast; we teach the cutting, making, trimming and fitting of stylish hats and dreeses; all are invited to visit our school and see for themselves: patterns cut to order, %c up; pupils work for themselves; Ppositions free. 103 Post st. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 2c up to $1 2. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second WANTED—GIrl for general housewor] family. 1 Strauss & Co., 3211 Fremont st. small 3825 Twenty-first, Castro-st. cars. GIRLS to work on coats; steady work. 8§34 Broadway, Oakland. fac- _tory hands only. 408A Turk st. LADIES' shoes, goleing, 3ic, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and MONEY loaned on watches, diamon elry, etc. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 131 Fourth st., room 1. LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Ma; ket st.; a perfect fit guaranteed without try- ing on’ call and be convinces YOUNG woman desires position as house- _keeper; city. 107 Taylor st. MONEY loaned on watches, ete. Jew- NCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. branch office of the _Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. NOTICE.—Abandoned children in the Rom Catholic Orphan Asylum since July, 159: Mabel Madison, age 7 years: Isabeila L veque, age 8 years; Mary O'Leary, 7 years; Margaret Stack, 7 years; Mary Warren, 12 years; Mary Suilivan, § years. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l. MRS, DR. FISH, 101% Grant ave., rm. 2: elec- trician: alcohol, Turkish baths: unrivaled. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE | WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age fres B T SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. years' city reference, J. F. CROSETT & C desires a situation. 315 Sutter st. LADIES, for competent and rellable servants and prompt and polite attention call and se- lect or phone your orders to C. R. HANSEN & CO. 108 Geary st.; phone Grant 12 AMERICAN, also Danish, hotel cooks, $30; Irish, German and Scandinavian hotel cham- bermaids. 25 hotel waiters, first class, neat experienc- ed girls, with best of references. 12 ironers, fancy and plain work, for steam laundry and private families. 3 good ranch cooks, used to the work. 20 nurses for invalids and children. 2 German nursegiris. 3 working housekeepers, with hotel experi- ence. 2 capable managing housekeepers; 18 stenog- raphers, 6 bookkeeepers, 20 restaurant cash- iers, all with experience; 11 first class private family cooks. 12 seamstresses, some of whom can cut and fit: also hotel linen room women. Experienced lalies' maids, French, German, Swedish and American, who are competent in every particular; dress hair, etc. 10 good second girls, first' class waitresses, ete. All want situations. For particulars and Interviews call and see C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st.; phone Grant 135. SCANDINAVIAN cook in institution, with 2| | HUNTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese emp. FOR first-class hotel or restaurant cooks, | waiters and stewards, or other help, send your orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO\, 628 Sacramento st. | S el i CHINESE and Japanese; estab. 20 vears: help; | tel. Main 1867. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. | GENTLEMAN, graduated from two Eurepean universities, strictly temperate, using no to- bacco, noble family, of unblemished charac- | ter, desires any respectable position in pri- vate family; no salary required. Address box 156, Call Office. | CABINET-MAKER wants work at residences, repairing and French polistug iurniture and interior fixtures. 6 Redwood court, Sixteenth 2nd Howasd sts. YOUNG man would like situbtion at paper- hanging and painting; with some experi: ence; work more of an object than wage: Address box 19, Call Office. YOUNG man desires position as paperhanger or to do painting: a little experience; a situ- ation more of an object than wages. Ad- | dress box 19, Call Office. { | _office. 4% California st.; tel. Main 231 CHINESE and Japanese Employment office; best help. 414% O'Farrell. Tel E. 4%. JAPANESE and Chinese Employment office; “best help. 314B Sutter st. Tel. Grant 0. “YOUNG man would Iltke steady worl =3 carpenter by trade; city or country. Box 13, GARDENER and experienced greenhouse man; understands the care of horses and can milk: looks more for a home than high wages; good references. Box 104 Call Office. STEADY wants work: chores about house; generally uceful; used to tools: han- dy at anything; references; $ month and board. Address Box 150, Call Office. YOUNG man and wife would like positions to- | gether: hotel or restaurant: as first-class waiter and ‘waltress, or would take charge of small place: country preferred. Address J. P. S., box 13, Call office. G man wants to find position as wine cellarman or barkeeper. Experfence and good ref ces ;. y or cout 134. A FIRST-CLASS general ‘and design- er wants situation. Address Box 143, Call. industrious man wishes position as dishwasher. _Address box 140, Call office. MARINE fireman wants situation firing tionary; best of references. Box 2%, office. Call NEAT young German kirl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to §$15 up. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. NEAT colored girl wants to assist in house- y woman w! ng, ironing, cooking, housecleaning by the day; MRS. M. CURTIS, near Mission. MIDDLE-AGED lady wants position to assist in small family or keep house in widower's family. 228 Sixth st. YOUNG woman_desires position as house- keeper; city. 107 Taylor st., room 9. GERMAN cook wishes situation in private family to do housework; wages $20. 1024 shes to nursing or best references. 367 Twenty-sixth st., Howard st., room 10. GERMAN woman wishes a_situation to do general houseworl good plain cook; from $10 to $12 a montl no objection to country. furnishing goods salesmen. Apply with reference, EAGLFSON & CO., 535 Market st. WANTED—By widow, situation as house- keeper. Call or write, J. V., 109 Germania avenue. YOUNG German lady wishes position for chamberwork or_housekeeper in refined wid- ower's family. Box 157, Call Office. YOUNG man would, like to get a job of any kind; not afraid of hard work: can milk or take care of horses and do garden work. Please call or address 1464 Jessie st. PRACTICAL all-around miner wishes situa- tion as foreman in quicksilver or gold mine; can give best of reference. Address box 8642, Call office. RESPECTABLE young man wants position; nderstands ~ shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping: will accept moderate salary. _Box 112, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German, who kept hooks and made out bills for bakery, would like similar position. Address T. H., box 2, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class gardener; re for horse, cow, etc. Address GARDEN- ER, box 105, Call office. o NEW French skirt patterns, 2c: dressmakers furnished positions free. ~McDowell Dress- making and Millinery School, 103 Post st. DR WISE, ladies’ specialist, 1118 Market s monthly troubles, etc. One visit sufficient MALE L.ELP WANTED. WANTED—A1 bookkeeper for fruit shipping house; good sala; furniture and drap- ery salesman, good salary for first-class man; choreman for ranch, 320; boy for fac- tory: young man to drive delivery wagon, $20; 2 men to chop wood and clear land; cooks, wajters, dishwashers, and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- _mento_st. | 3% MEN Wanted to-day for different positions: 86 tie_makers, Sc_each; 53 shingle bolt makers, $150 a cord; 6 box bolt makers; 35 wood: choppers $175 to.$1 a cord; 26 farm, or. chard and vineyard hands for different laces, $26, $25 and $20: 4 choremen: boys, 10, $15: 6 milkers, $25 and $20; 10 pruners for orchard and vineyards; 10 teamsters and Ia- borers, §175 a day and 26 per month and board: 3 teamsters, $1 75 a day. MURRAY & READY, leading employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; telephone Main 5848. MECHANICAL department—Blacksmith, $2 50 per day, country shop: blacksmith for a ranch: blacksmith and wife: 3 wire nail operators: bicyele repairers; harness maker, conerete’ finisher: 3 brick getters, MURRAY & READY, $2 50 employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; aay. telephone Main 5848 department—Tailor country shop, bushelman, $40, city; solicitor for a carpet house, city. MURRAY & employment agents, 634 and 636 Cl. ephone Main 584S. & TAUNDRY department—Laundryman wanted plain work, for a country I and found: 3 cooks, $60, $40 and $3 : 3 dishwashers, 320 and S5 READY, leading employment 636 Clay st.; telephone Main 5843. €0OK, $30 and room; pastry cook, $30: cook, $40 and room: four cooks, §20 to 325 and room: three cooks, $7, $8. 0 a_week; two cooks, $45. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. FIVE waiters, §l5 and $20 and Tour waiters, $9 to $12 a week: three waiters, §25 and room: five walters, £, $ and $7 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. STORE room man, $40 per month; German. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. MAN to run_double-block Challner _shingle machine, §25) a day and board; 10 farmers, $20; 6 plow hands, $15: 10 tie makers and 10 post makers, tools advanced, see boss at of- fice: middle-aged chore man, $15; 6 scraper teamsters, $20 and board: cook, country, $30. R. T. WARD & CO., 608'and 610 Clay st. WANTED—A dishwasher and vegetable man for restaurant. 112 Fourth st WANTED—An elderly man to cook for 3 or 4 men: wages §5 per month. Call 500 Haight. WANTED—Steady man_in_good-paying busi- small capital. 223 Fourth st. . elderly man, sober and steady, as “first hand on bread. -GOLDEN RULE BAK- ERY, 32 Sixth st B SHOEMAKER _ wanted _on repairing: 105 Brannan st.; Call Monday from § to 12 A. M. 10c BARBER shop, $15; rent $5; paid for month. 403 S(ocl(lolLH S WANTED—A_first-class coats. 837 Mission st. tailoress on custom YOUNG sober man (German) wants work of any kind; handy with horses; private place preferred.” Box 100, Call office. WANTED—Situation as head porter in whol sale liquor store; has had 27 years' experi- {hce as compounder and rectifier; 19 vears in ast place: of reference; speaks Ge: Address box 3016, Call office. o PRACTICAL and theoretical mining engineer, expert metallurgist and prospector, wants situation to go to Alaska; eight years' min- ing experience In Alaska. Yukon, box 22, Call. 339 HAYES—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and ‘want ads tak LADY wishes position as housekeeper or to do sewing at home. 116 Sixth room 6. YCUNG lady would like to find position as housekeeper. Call 223 Mason st., room 2. RESPECTABLE woman wishes to work by the day washing, ironing or housecleaning; _§1 per day. 104 Grove st. JAPANESE wants situation to do cooking for saloon, or store cleaning in morning. Y. B., _fl]‘é DuwnL st 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; _scriptions and want ads taken, R MONEY "loaned—Watches, diamonds, jewel silverware. UNCLE HARRIS, 1 Grant ave: YOUNG woman wishes situation as house- keeper in small family or chamberwork or take care of child; will go for small wages. “DUBIHEQ ‘20JO 118D ‘I X0 ‘I "W S$MPOY AMERICAN lady wishes position as house. keeper in widower's family; city or_ coun- try; references. Address MRS E. ARNOLD, $64 'Washington st., room 16, Oakland. YOUNG German lady -desires position as housekeeper. 112. Taylor st., room 7. EXPERIENCED dressmaker wishes a few more engagements: price .moderate. Ad- ‘:lrcss 1032 Market st., room 20. NG lady desires place as housekeeper; city or county. %9 Mission, room 19. A _YOUNG girl desires a position as_type- writer; general office work. Room 2, 118 6th. MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes po- sition as housekeeper: understands all house- hold duties; children a specialty: city or country: reference. Address Ahlborn Hotel, Grant ave., room 20. AN exverienced dressmaker will accept a few more engagements in families; a good cutter and fitter; $1 25 per ; references. I 1213 Scott st. 2 o EXPERIENCED nurse desires care of invalld lady; low terms; faithful service. Address MRS. H., 27 Liberty st. YOUNG lady wishes position as teacher, visit- ing-or resident governess; English branches; Latin and French; references. Address box 137, Call office. MISS VIOLA MARTIN, JOB TYP! X 501 Post st., room 19. e, ¥OUNG lady Tants a steady place as house. eeper; no object 3 u,-emjnuoj lon to the country. s YOUNG lady desires place as governsss. Grant ave. room 16 e WEEKS NEWS TOR 8 CENTS — THA ~ WEEKLY CALL. In vrapver, for matling. FEMALE HELP WANTED. A A A R A A 3 COOKS in boarding-houses, $25: Waltress, nice country hotel, $20: Waitress to take charge, $25: Waitress and chambermaid, $20: Restaurant waitress, $5 weak: g Mother and daughter as cook and second girl; see party here: n: COOKS in American and German families, 5 Protestant girls, cooking and housework, :Jz:;]cl!z. Berkeley, Alameda, Santa Rosa and akiand: - Girls of all nationalities to fill our numerous situations. ¥ J. F. CRQSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. light work; sleep home. _Mis L Sutter st: WORKING housekeeper, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Enngr st. COOK, $0: second girl, §15; nurse, §55, coun- {5iI0 Bousework girie. ity ‘ana, country. an : 6 young girls to assist, to MISE CULLEN, 55 Sutter st 10 10 #5- NEAT refined nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. * TWO tinters with drop cloths and brushes. 751] Van Ness ave. BOY to work on ranch and drive milk_wagon. Address with particulars, B(ly. Box 70, Call. CARRIAGE woodworker and hoy wanted at 1219 Plerce eading | AGENTS wanted everywhere: $ daily made easily; most liberal plan known; goods in constant demand; write to-day for full infor- mation. Aluminum Novelty Co., 3% Broad- way, New York. AGENTS_New process window washer; water tank, sponge and rubber dryer combined: agents wanted. 20th Century House, Cedar to the big H. W. MERRITT, 623 Market st. AGENTS for Apollo incandescent gas lights. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Two or three large, sunny, unfur- nished rooms in pleasant location: private American family preferred; references. Ad- dress box 119, Call office. HOUSE, 8 rooms; good location; five min- WANTED—Furnished flat or house; cheap for cash. Y. Y., box 35, Call office. HIGHEST prices to fill new building. 840 Mis- sfon st.; tel. Mint 1821 CASH for furniture, carpets, etc.; full value. “Pacific Furniture Co., 228 Stockton st. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 71 W ANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. OLD gold wanted for manufacturing. O. NOLTE, jeweler, 222 O'Farrell st. AND clothing, dresses, sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal. 1020. Folsom. MACHINERY, bollers, engines, belting, tools, scales, metals; cash or trade. H. S. WHITE, 516 Mission st., near First. e MACHI Y. belting, pipe, blacksmith tools, brakeblock rubber, hose, tools of all descrip- tions bought and sold. 24 Mission st. Branch - store, 46 Clay_st. J. LIVINGSTON, LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c; men's shoes, sole- ing, 50¢: all repairing done at haif the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. Ist and 2d. A KLEIN, 109 Sixth st., will pay cash for Clothing and_beoks. PAWNBROKER—OId__gold, clothing bought. | LODGING HOU.ES FOR SALE. | T OFFER FOR SALE FOR CASH OR BASY silv | THE 26-room | 15-room §1-room | 10-room FOLLOWING 3 rooms on Mission st 3 rooms on California in paymel 16 rooms, Market st. (transient), paym’ 105-room_ hotei, rooms all rentes room hotel and bar in San J clears $100. rooms on Sutter st., rent $40. 250 14 rooms on Golden Cate, rent $i 600 | 18-room house, all rented. clears S0 Si-room house, all rented,’ 60 cash. 120 34 rooms, apartment house, all full 2500 room house on Sixth st. ] room house, $200 cash.. &0 12 wooms, fine sunny corner 400 £ rooms, clearing $20; in_payments. 2500 | 28-room house, rooms all rented (] S rooms near City Hall, new. 250 14 rooms on Folsom st.. near Thi 350 So-room house, clearing $500. 400 | 5-room corner house. new_furniturs 3000 20 rooms on 4th st., clearing 330, only 00 | 2 rooms on Market st., offer wanted 850 | 12 rooms, central. zood_ furniture.. 250 —1 SELLAND CHANGE REAL ESTATE— ES OF ALL KINDS— , 1020 Market —AND BUSINESS PLAC DECK. 5000 | 15 rooms, corner rooms,’ corner, rooms, Mason st rooms, boarding house. rooms and bar, rent 41 rooms, corner, central, clears §: corner, clears $200. part cash . FOR RENT—A lodging house of 18 rooms. on Ellis st., nr. Powell; finest location in town; For particulars apply at The Sausalito, 110 Ellis st. < 167 NINTH st.—Branch office of The Call; subscriptions d want ads taken. —_— CARPET CLEANING. e A A P A AR ASA RS CITY Steam Carpet-Cleaning_ Works; cleans, moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr. 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 230. $300—Stationery store in Western Addition; 4 nice living rooms; low rent; doing good busi- hess; well stocked; mice fixtures. M. LESS, 765 Market st. 3500—Corner saloon near the Park; has good steady trade; large transient custom: cheap rent; worth ' double: full investigation al- lowed. M. LESS, 765 Market st. $1000—Corner salcon and liquor store: fine loca~ tion; north of Market st.; 3 living rooms: 800d, large stock on hand; cash register; well fitted up; must be soid at once account 5 Market, rs. 3-4. $2250—Statlonery and newspaper agency; West- ern Addition: established 20 yvears: 3 newly furnished rooms, kitchen: good paying propo- sition. Apply WILKE, 783 Market st (Mwckstish L $2500—_Best-paying corner saloon in the city: established and kept by present owner for 16 years; close to Chronicle, Call and Examiner buildings: daily receipts, $0 to $60; actual value $4000: clearing $250 per month. Full particulars WILKE, 753 Market st $800—Grocery and bar; 4 living rooms; rent $30; north of Market st.; kept by present owner 5 years and doing a good paying cash busi- ness. Particulars WILKE, 783 Market st. $3500—Old-established corner saloon, surround- ed by factories and_shipping office; 1 block from Market st.; doing a rushing, good-pay-"- ing business: owner to leave for the country. Particulars WILKE, 783 Market st. 20 GROCERY STORES Prices from $100 to $4000 rices from $200 to §1000 £.Prices from $50 to $00 Prices from $35 S Prices from $350 to $200 Frices trom 31 to 34000 15 cigar stores. Prices from $200 to $120 § stationery stores....Prices from $300 to 3550 H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. A FEW BARGAIN: - §250—Branch bakery, etc., 3 furnished rooms; bargain. $600—Elegant saloon near Market st.; sure bargain. . 3300—Fine restaurant; other bargain. 3900—Corner grocery, bar, living-rooms; big bargain. % And other good bargains at ARMSTRONG & ALLISON'S, $65% Market st., opp. Baldwin Hotel. NOTICE—I buy, sell and exchange business of any kind. GUS STRAND, 19 Sixth st. $650—Candy and confectionery store; clears $100 a month; best location in city: departure cause of sale. GUS STRAND, 19 Sixth st. $350—CORNER grocery and bar, clears §05 a month; bargain. GUS STRAND, 19 Sixth st FOXHALL Market, Fillmore st., bet. Wash- ington and Clay; an excellent opportunity for market men; we are about to open a first- * class market, containing 19 stails, fitted- u, in elegant style, with plenty of air, lighi and ventilation: Roman tiling in vestibule and fountain and flower stands in center; an exceptional chance for downtown dealers to open a branch or new dealers to begin business; this market will be right in the center of the best pat Apply for stalls to BOV TAG, 624 Market st. §500—FOR corner grocery and bar. $250—For saloon in good location. $250=Well-paying bakery and notion-store. $350—One of the best-paying cigar-stores. Two good-paying routes each for $350. $1000 for % interest in hotel and bar. ANDERSON & CO., 777 Market st. SHOEMAKER shop for sale cheap; plete; low rent. 1017% Clay st. §15—A paying catering and home-cooking business: owner in bad health. 520 Taylor. $3)—Saloon: no reasonable offer refused. Call 52 Howard st. . $200—Partner for saloon; must be sober man. 266 Mission st. RARE chance for man with small capital; partner; corner saloon; married man pre- ferred; no agents. Apply 150 Fi S $15—OLD ESTABLISHED sa.oon; choice lo- cation; doing good business; bargain. 05 Howard st. CAMP & BREWEN, 717 Market st room 4; business exchange; real and personal prop- 15 coffee saloons.. 12 branch bakeries. 5 coal and wood 25 saloons.. §_drug stores No. 1 location; an- erty, city or country; lodging ‘houses, cigar, cash or ex- variety and grocery stores; change; come and try u: FOR_SALE—Saloon, lunch and_delicacy-store, all combined; doing a good business; in one of the best gold mining towns in California; rent $25 per month; 6 years' lease; reason for selling sickness; price $850. Address Palace Saloon, Jackson, Amador County, Cal. §200—A genuine bargal neat business in cigars, notions, confection- ery, grocerfes, etc.; close to station in Ala- meda; stock and fixtures easily worth $300; good living for man and family; must sell immediately. Apply to Encinal Realty Of- fice, 1457 Webster st., Alameda. EXPERT and skillful physician, 30 years' practice, 56 years of age, lateof Hot Springs, Ark., will establish medical institute in San Francisco, and wants lady or gentleman as partner; personal explanation. Address box 119, Cal $2000 WILL PURCHASE INTEREST AS partner in profitable business: active busi- ness man competent to take charge will get a a well-established, chance not picked up every day. W., box 4, Call Office. FINE family grocery-store; new counters, shelvings and fixings; good stock; wagon and barness; 2518 Mission st. Apply to F. SMITH, 316 Montgomery st. GENERAL merchandise store for sale on rea- sonable terms; small capital required; estab- lished 5 vears. For particulars inquire box 2, Drentwood P. O. BARGAIN—Fine saloon; centrally located; cheap. Apply to CARTAN, McCARTHY & CO., 312 Sacramento st. $1100—Grocery and bar; fine location; good business; low rent; reasons for selling, sick- ness in family. Box 135, Call office. WANTED—1 or 2 chair barber-shop; city or country. Address box 153, Call. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- beating .Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 4. J. WATTS, rel. carpet-cleaning, renovating. alteration wks, 413 McAllister. T fe 391 G Eastern _ Steam Carpet-Cleaning GREAT Works, 14 Sth st., B. GRANT. Tel. Jessie 201. WANTED—Good cake baker. 427 Larkin st. WANTED—Shoemakers on repalr work. 2% s. STEADY MAN_TO KEEP PLAIN BOOKS and assist in light business; must be satis- fied with $6 per month and have $150 cash. 1118 Market st.. room 2. WANTED—Young barkeeper for first class place; §50 per month; must loan employer $200 cash on_ first-class security. Address R. J., box 131, Call. CARPETS renovated like new. 'QUEEN, 453 Stevensor s. ADVANCE Carpet- tel. Main 3. v i CLEANING, 2c; laying, 3c; rug samples free; tel. Jessie' $44 Stration, 3 Eighth. CARPETS cleaned and renovated like new. 23 Tenth; tel. South 3. Mackintosh & Co. 3. For sale—Ice cream parlor and candy store, on account of death; a h!rs!ln at 934 Valencia. $200 FOR fine grocery and bar; doing fine bu: ness; must be sold before the 1st. $66 Missis SHOOTING gallery for sale at 1221z O'Farrell. COUNTRY store to let, with shelves, counters; gas or electric light; population 3500; chance to make money; profit good; .cash trade; must keep groceries, tinware, crockery, hard- ware; merchant with references; speak Italian; American. Address box 101, Call. FOR SALE—Drugstore of J. E. Howe, insol- vent, at 2333 Mission st.; bids will be re- ceived by assignee up to December 13, at 11 A. M. Particulars inquire at MACK & CO., 13 and 15 Fremont s . 3. E. MITCHELL, Carpet-cleaning Co., 20 14th st.; cleaning 2c a )‘ard: tel. Mis. T4, BARBERS' Association Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. CONKLIN'S carpet-beating works, 333 Golden Gate av Telephone East 126. TEN solicitors wanted: ladies or_gentlemen; to present an Al proposition. Can earn $10 to §15 per day. Call after 11 a. m. Room 2, 4th floor, Mills building. shortest _time. 1542 Market st. SAILORS will be given a j 26 Steuart st., upstairs. COATMAKER wanted to work with girls. 21 Kearny st., room 7. CAPTAIN and engineer for steamer on Yukon; “safls April 1. 1203 Claus Spreckels buildl ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25¢ night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. 2000 pairs shoes—Another 1ot of men’'s shoes: been slightly damaged; at ‘less than one- fourth their value: from %ec <o $250. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms; ic, lic and Zc per _night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call: want ads and subscriptions taken. at HERMAN'S, LOST. LOST—Near Sixteenth and Mission sts., gun- metal open faced watch; red dial; monogram E. T. M.; fob attached. Return and receive reward, 75 Market st GOLD and diamond large bar pin and gold notes; reward. 122 Taylor st. LOST—Monday morning, in Fourth-st. car, electrical instrument in leather case. turn to, 62 O'Farrell st. and recetve BRING your old gold to me and get cash for it. UNCLE HARRIS, 13 Grant ave, 0 o | LOST—A passbook with the Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, name of A. P. HUTCHINGS, No. 'fs'i“,_';f Tt:: finder_will_please return to bank. $150—BOOT and shoe shop; stock alone worth price; good cash patronage. Address Alta- ville shoeshop, Angels, Cal. STATIONERY. notions, cigars and tobacco; _must sell this week; cheap. Apply 143 9th. RESTAURANT and saloon for sale; cheap: or reng. 1?fl7?‘o|n} Lobos a: Geary earhouse. DRUGSTORE: big bargain; old established; g00d reasons. Call forenoon, 400 Geary s $175—SALOON; best part of city fron 3 Inquire 227 East st. FOR SALE-—Best 25¢ paying restaurant in the city. Apply mxr Mission st. FOR SALE—Hay, grain, wood and coal yard: good location and paying well: sickness cause of selling. Ad. J. B., box 1006, Call. SALOON—Good for woman or man and wife. Inquire National Brewery. OLD-ESTABLISHED teaming business; par- tles wishing to retire. For particulars ad- dress A., box 10, Call Office. TYPEWRITERS, ALL typewriters sold and rented; few-partiy used for sale cheap: send for prices. " ATBXANDER ‘& C0.," 15 Montgom: LARGE stock of second-hand shoes for sale: also ladies’ and misses’, from 2c up: mis. fits exchanged; good repairing; shoes made to order, any style. Central Repairin 749 Mi Grand Opera-pouse” %" iamonds, jew- oaned on waf a elry, etc. UNCLE HARRIS, 13 Grant ave. SHOEMAKERS! Men's uppers to measure, §i and up. SHIRLEY, 921 Howard st. " * REMINGTON No. 3: fine order; §35; sent. SCOTT & BANNAN. 855 Mok m’. BUSINESS CHANCES, PORTLAND agency this paper. Inquire this office or at 133 Third st., Portiand, Orgor'® COFFEE and tea routs WELL & CO.'S, 115 Saceas Bplied from CAS- acramento st. AS WAITRESS and chambermaid, §20; Angels’ _Camp; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. WOMAN for country, $25, sce party here: ‘woman, light housework, country, f paid; housekeeper, §12; Swedish hm?: n.:f city, §%; nurse, $20; to §15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WAITRESS for restaurant; week. 7 Taylor st. Tim SAILORS and ordinary seamen wan LANE'S, 504 Davis s, near Jackeon ™ 2t MEN to learn barber trade In eight weeks. S. F. Barber Collese, 139 Eighth "o & MEN'S soleing, 50c; Iddies’, 40c: while you _wait. 638 Market; branch, 767 Market. 615 LARKIN—] h office of The Call; want ads and_subscriptions taken. STRONG _active, intelliger TRONG _« ointelligent boy at piating STORAGE. AT low rates—Furniture, ~carpe Mission st. above Szt pn evil g 0 1023 Sixth: open evenings. WINE BUSINESS—Cultivated, active busi- ness man as partner by expert wine man; owns valuable vineyard; references ex- changed; general qualifications sufficient. G. H., box 49, Call. WANTED—Partner first-class cigar_business; location the best. FARRIS, 27% Market st. ‘WANT 65 passengers to go to Alaska. Addred) _E. E. BUNCE, 108 Broadway, Oakland. '/ DOWNTOWN notion-store, located in the! heart of the traffic, with a good xtoclvi“d long lease at low rent; price §000; priFivals only; good reason for selling. 1314 Cal- PARTNER wanted with $3000 in shigii8 and commission. 217 Sansome st., rm. 6,1 t0 6. 500 BUSINESS cards pnnted'uk” Visiting cards, 25¢. HILL, ¢ Market, SPLENDID eel rivt, Passenger ern and freight steamer for sale APPIY to T. K. STATELER, General Ag!t North Pacifio Railway, 638 Market st., S, STORAGE. AT lowest rates—Household goods, yances made: fireproof buniding. e - ZEHFUSS, 840’ Mission st. Tel, Main 821" 2526 MISSION—Subscriptic? and want ads taken for The Call. . FOR SALE—Fine payin’ Brcery, fruit stand and bar; must b, .-’::'F on gecount of death in family. Box 6007, -all Offce.