The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1897, Page 12

12 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1897 e ———————— . CAROLAN MUST AMEND His Suit Against Two Corporations Put Out of Court. Demurrers of the Southern Pacific and the Pacific Mail Sustained. A Decision by Circuit Judge Hawley Which 1Is of Great Interest to Employers. Patrick Carolan must amend his complaint before he can have another chance in court. He sued the Southern Pacific Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for damages re- ceived by him by a great fall in tea. The tea was in boxes when it fell and it broke Mr. Carolan’s leg. He was on top of the pile when it collapsed, and he alleged that somebody besides him- self was to blame for the accident. United States Circuit Judge Hawley yesterday sustained the demurrers of both defendants in the suit, and the case is virtually out of court oi the present complaint. The complaint re- cites that on the 30th of June last the Pacific Mail Steamship Company piled up on its dock a large number of boxes tea near the track of the Southern fic Company; that Carolan was an of P, employe of the railroad company en- gaged in placing the boxes on the cars, and while so occupied the pile col- lapsed, throwing Carolan tweive or fourteen feet to the wharf, breaking one of his legs and bruising his body The complaint alleges that the acci- der was caused solely by reason of the fact that the boxes were negligent- 1y piled in such a manner as to fall and collapse easily, and that the un- condition of the pile might have been known to the defendants by the exercise of ordinary care. In render- ing his decision on the demurrer, Judge Hawl aid: s no allegation that the plaintiff know or that he might have v the exercise of ordinary care, fe condition of the boxes ‘of tea. 1t does not appear from the allegations in e complaint that the injuries which the plainti ceived were caused by any de- Tective or unsafe appliances furnished by tk master. had piling The Southern Pacific Com- nothing whatever to do with of the boxes of tea on the h, according to the lheori of > only thing whicl inifest upon these facts that the plaintiff is not entitled to recover unless Irom al tions of the complaint it ap- ears that the defendant failed in its to provide the plaintiff with a safe olace in which te work or failed to fur- nish him. with safe appliances with which to perform his work. The Southern P: is no >wn to have had any a ¥y or duty to perform in piling the On the other hand, it is affirma- shown that the injury which plain- d was not caused by any fault ligence of the railroad company but was ¢ asioned by the handling and transportation of the boxes of tea in the perfor na tiff Witk ice of the work—usual and ordi- character—which the plain- employed to do, and came of his employment, as- sumed by him at the time. In the present case the wharf is not alleged to have been unsafe. Gt e 3 was in the handling of this freight by the plaintiff and his fellow-servants, not by any def in the appliances furnished t iilway company nor danger at where he was employed, that injured. * * % There'is al- or less danger in handling freight, either in loading or unloading cars, but my attention has not been called to any case where the master has been held responsible for an injury re- cd by an employe engaged in that iness ‘while simply doing the work he perform. In all the cases has been had the in- sioned by the place at which he was put to work being unsafe reason of some defect in the platform wharf where freight was piled, which was known to the master and unknown the servant, or by defect in the appliz master to the serv PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION. Meeting Held Last Night to In- dorse the Citizens’ Charter Convention Nominees. in was n the Jury The Candidates Pledged to the Prin- ciples of Civil Servcie and Econ- omic Government. A well-attended meeting was held at Metropolitan Hall last night to indorse the nominees of the Citizens’ Charter convention for Freeholders. Horace Davis, in calling the matter to order, said that there was no doubt that the city needed a new code of laws for its proper government. He said that the nominees of the charter con- vention were pledged to home rule, civil service and economic government, and that in the event of their election they would frame a charter that would give the municipality a good and hon- est government. “I have no word of discredit to say about the nominees on the fusion ticket,” he concluded, “but they are not pledged to any platform of principles.” Mayor Phelan spoke at considerable length on the necessity of the people adopting a new charter. “We have no municipal government in San Francis- co to-day,” said he, ‘“for the public bodies meet and adjourn and the gas and water rates remain unchanged.” In concluding he said that the nomi- nees of the Charter Convention were pledged to frame a document that will give the municipality an economical and at the same time an efficient gov- ernment. He further said that the charter framed by the convention was only proposed as advisory to the Free- holders, in the hope of saving them much valuable time. Irving M. Scott spoke of the pro- posed charter as a bill of rights and one that will give the people a respon- sible government. After reviewing the work of the convention he urged the people to not neglect to vote next Monday in the hope of lifting the political incubus of bossism from the neck c¢f San Francisco. Franklin K. Lane said that on Mon- day next the people would be given an opportunity to show their indepen- dence at the polls. He urged them to vote for the nominees of the Charter Convention, as they had pledged themselves to give the city an econ- omical government in the shape of a charter based on the principles of home rule and civil service. ————————— League of the Cross. The religious exercises of St. Francis branch of the League of the Cross will be held this evening in_ St. Francis Church, Vailejo street, at 8 o’clock. The exercises consist of congregational sing- ing, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. All the members of the junior branch of the parish, with Company M, League of the Cross Cadets, will be present. The public has been cor- dially invited to attend. —————— AMONG THE SPORTSMEN. Anglers and Hunters Who Had Good and Bad Luck on Sunday. Anglers who returned yesterday from Russian River say steelhead fishing is now in its prime. Ten large steelheads were shipped on Saturday by Al Wil- son to John Butler, with a note which read that all anglers who intend to visit Duncans Mills must be provided with shrimp and *“red”flies. The river is clearing rapidly and trolling with a spoon will be order from now until the next heavy rain. There was a rush of anglers to Point Reyes on Saturday and Sunday. Quin- to Cadoni landed a 16l-pound fish. Frank Dolliver caught a 10-pounder and Charles Precht is credited with capturing a fish that was speared by an Indian who is said to be an expert spearsman. ‘The small fish that were so numerous in the tide waters of the Paper Mill Creek one week ago have disappeared and large steelheads are now in evi- dence, but owing to the low water they are difficult to catch. It is said that the net fishermen who reside on the shores of Tomales Bay are netting steelheads at the mouth of the Paper-mill Creek and shipping their catches from Marshall station to this city. The attention of the Fish Commissioners has been called to this fact. Messrs. Woodward and Hamilton of the Country Club bagged thirty Eng- lish snipe and a miscellaneous bag of ducks last Saturday on the Country Club preserve. Al Newman bagged 100 mudhens Ed Ladd grassed nine ducks. Dr. Payne, Frank Vernon and Otto Bransdorff made respectable bags of quail, duck and meadow lark. Dr. Hibbard returned from the point with nine ducks. Billy McCrae returned from the Black Jack Shooting Club preserve on Sherman Island on Sunday night with fifty-nine ducks,the greater num- ber of which were gadwall. James Maynard and Dave Harefield had only fair success at Byron. Hunters who shot in the vicinity of Tomales on Sunday bagged large numbers of quail and cotton-tail rab- bits. Duck-shooting is first-class on the Mount Eden and Alviso marshes. Sev- eral large strings of sprig and spoon- bill were returned from the salt ponds of Mount Eden on Sunday. CIRD GEIS SIX MONTIS Light Sentence Imposed on the Erring Ex-Postal Clerk. His Father and His Sister Wept With Shame When Judgment Was Pronounced. The father and the sister of James W. Chard wept bitter tears yesterday | when United States District Judge De Haven sentenced him to six months’ imprisonment in the Alameda County Jail. He was saved the disgrace of the penitentiary by his previous good rec- ord, by the fact that he belongs to a worthy family, that he seemed to be penitent, that his offense was his first violation of the law and was the result of youthful indiscretion rather than of real badness of heart. His counsel made a touching plea for him, in which he dwelt upon those facts, and Deputy District Attorney Schlesinger put in a good word for the young man. Chard was a postoffice clerk in the newspaper mailing department and was detected in appropriating smail sums of money paid by newspaper publishers. His peculations extended over several months, but did not ex- ceed $100 in the aggregate. The young man broke down after his arrest and made a full confession. On account of his youth and previous good reputation he was allowed to plead guilty to one charge of having neglected to deposit Government money in the treasury, and a nolle prosequi was entered 8s to the charge of embezzlement. Chard’s father, a respectable citizen, made good the amount of money ap- propriated by the prisoner and was unceasing in his efforts to save his son from the penitentiary. The young man seemed to feel keenly his position, and after sentence was pronounced he arose and thanked the Judge. MARDI GRAS BALL. Indication That a Majority of the @Art Association Members Favor the Function. ‘Shall there be a Mardi Gras ball?” is the question which now agitates the members of the Art Association. In order to ascertain the sentiment of the members on this point, the board of directors decided to send out blank ballots, and thereon the choice of each voter may be expressed. The ballots are forwarded to and counted by J. R. Martin, the assistant secretary. At 4 o'clock yesterday twenty-three votes in favor and fourteen against the ball had been registered. The number of tickets asked for by the affirmative voters is forty-two. The voting will continue until the regular meeting of the board in the first week of January, but it would be highly gratifying to the directors of the association if members would im- mediately express an opinion by ballot one way or the other. The date of the \2);3.]1, if &?e be' givein, will be February 2, as at time is the beginnin, 4 Lent in 1898, . S There is a difference of opinion in the board of directors as top the ad- visability of giving a ball. The presi- dent, Horace Platt, is opposed to th- function, while Mayor Phelan and Ed- ward Bosqui are in favor of it. —_————— The Fenderless Cars. ‘William L. McCormick, a colored Jjani- tor, living at the corner of Seventh and Bryant streets, was struck by a Kearny and Mission street car, No. 1168, at Mis- sion and Sixth streets last evening. His right leg was almost severed from the body, and he also sustained severe lacer. ations of the scalp and baca. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. ie will not lose his limb. It is said that he attempt- ed to cross the track in front of a mov- ing car, but miscalculated the distance and speed of the car. Jerry Callaghan, a teamster, was struck by a Folsom-street car at Six- teenth and Folsom streets at about 11:15 o’clock last night. His right arm was fractured and his scalp and back badly lacerated. —————— BUILDERS' CONTRACTS. Edward and Mary E. Norman (owner) with James T. Mclhnes (contractor and architect), all work except painting and shades for a 2. story frame dwelling on_southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Vicksburg streets; 25x90. WILL BE OLD ENOUGH T0' DIE Hoff Says He Will Be Ready for Death When He Is Convicted. Claims He Was a German Of- ficer and Fought in Many Wars. Chief Lees Promises to Weave a Convicting Chain of Evidence About the Prisoner. “I will trust in God to help me prove my innocence of the crime of murdering Mrs. Clute,” said Albert Hoff yesterday, “and if God will not help me I will call on the devil. Dur- rant has been calling on God to help him, but it now seems that it has no effect, and perhaps I will have more luck if I try the other fellow. I will prove, though, when the time comes that I had nothing to do with the murder. I am innocent of it and it will be proven. No matter how it comes out I will perhaps remain in prison here for a year or so, then if I am convicted I will go to San Quentin for a year or two, and by that time I will be old enough to die, so it will make little difference if I go that way or not. My father was a Hebrew and my mother a Roman Catholic and I was brought up in both faiths, with the result that I am of almost all re- ligious beliefs. I have an opinion of my own as to the hereafter, but that concerns none but myself andjt is a subject that I do not care to discuss with any one.” Hoff has astonished many of his callers with his display of learning. He claims he was educated at the Heidelberg University and that he was a second lieutenant in the Ger- man army. After his arrival in America he formed the acquaintance of Carl_ Schurz, the famous mug- wump. He fought in the Civil War and was captured and made his es- cape from his captors to save his | neck. He went back to Germany in | 1871 and served in the Franco-Prus- sian War. After his return to America he went to Cincinnati, and when there he says he formed the acquaintance of George R. McLean, the manager of | the Enquirer, and also of Mr. Addie, Mr. Gilmour and Mr. Pemberton, who were bankers there. The police believe these statements to be a lot of lies. In many points as to time they do not agree with for- mer statements made by the acccused murderer. Chief Lees and Detective Seymour, who have been busily en- | gaged in collecting evidence against the prisoner, say there is no doubt of his guilt, and they will present a | strong chain of evidence against him | when the case is called for trial. The | proof of his guilt is almost positive, | they say, and they have but little doubt but that he will be fairly con- victed of the crime. Dutch pictures brought very low prices at the Sedelmeyer sale in Paris, the whole collection bringing in about 85,000 francs. A Ruysdael landscape, the gem of the collection, was with- drawn, the upset price, 20,000 francs, SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. ‘116 Taylor st. BAD tenants ejectbd for $4; collections made: PACIFIC city or_country. CO., 415 Montgom MRS STEWERT, baths. 1201 fieary st. COLLECTION 6; tel. 55 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; §10 to §15 up. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. PRACTICAL and theoretical mining engineer. expert metallurgist and prospector, wants situation to go to Alaska; eight vears' min- ing experience in Alaska. Yukon, box 22, Call. 339 HAYES—Branch office of The Call scriptions and want ads taken. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call scriptions K MONEY loaned—Watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. WINCHESTER House, 41 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, % to $150 per night; $150 to'$6 per week; convenient and respect- able; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. ———————————— COMPETENT Swedish girl desires a situation to do cooking and_ housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST cook wants position in hotel or private boarding house; can take full charge of kitchen; best references. Cook, box 158, Call. GERMAN family to do housework; wages $20. Howard st., room 10. 1024 FEMALE HELP WANTED. R T Sy HOUSEWORK, 2 in family, $20; Alameda, § 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 and $i5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sufter st. YOUNG girl, light work, sleep home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT English cook; can do American style; good washer; city or country; wages $10 to §12; best references. 129 Third st. WANTED—A place in_German family by a young girl just from Germany, to learn cook- ing and to make herself generally useful; no salary. Address box 165, Call office. YOUNG lady desires employment addressing envelopes at home. 969 Mission st., room 19. EXPERIENCED young lady wants a type- writer's or copyist's position. Call 101 Grant ave., room GERMAN cook wishes a situation to do house- work in private family; wages $20. Address 1024 Howard st., room 1 SECOND girl, §25 to $0. MISS CULLEN, 5% Sutter st. YOUNG woman, light housework, $is. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, boarding house, §25 to §30; institution cook, $30. L}lss CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. RANCH cook, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. COOK, sleep home, bakery, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. $6 per month, MISS CUL- MISS NURSE girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. COMPETENT young 'woman wishes general housework; wages moderate. Apply room 11, second floor, 129 Third st. lady desires a situation as house- city or country. Call 118 Sixth st., YOUNG wishes position as cook: permanent or by the day; first-class. 405 McAllister st. WOMAN, with child § years old, wishes a uation:’ wages no object, rather good home. 112 Folsom st. WOMAN wants work by the day washing and cleaning; $1 and car fare. 640 Howard st., room 23. 25 WANTED—By an_experienced nurse, a few more engazements as nurse in confinement. by week, day or month; very cheap. Call or address Nurse, 322 Minna 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. 126 Fourth st., room 23, second floor. MIDDLE-AGED Swedish woman wishes to do cooking, housework; is a good cook; good references; $25. 513 McAllister st. COMPETE! 1 desir T woman desires a situation to do housework; plain cook; city or country. 110 Sixth st. N woman wishes washing and clean- $1 and car fare. Address box A., 143 Ninth st. WORTHY woman wishes plain_sewing and mending. §73% Market st., room 24. | YOUNG woman wishes working housekeepers' position or do plain mending. 131 Fourth s room 1. COMPETENT trustworthy woman wishes to do washing, ironing, cooking, nursing or housecleaning by the day; best references. MRS. M. CURTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixth st., near Missios COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN or French nurse, §2%. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. 5 COOKS, $20 to $30 and room; 3 waltresses, § a week: § waitresses, $15 and room; 5 girls, small restaurants, §3 to $i a week: 6 wait- resses, $20 and room, city and country; 5 chambermaids, wait, some $20 and room; 3 waitresses, §25; German woman cook, $30, no ork.” MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. for country, $25, see party here; woman, light housework, country, 315, fare paid; housekeeper, $12; Swedish house girl, city, $25; housework girl, 2 in family, $20: nurse, $20; young girl, light place, $§; nur- sery girl, $12; number of girls to assist, §12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter si OVER 100 girls to fill situations too numerous to advertise; cooks, housework girls, wait- resses, nurse, etc. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. TWO waltresses, country hotel, near city, $20; 2 waitresses, same hotel, south, for’ Jan: uary 1: reduced fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HEAD waitress, city hotel, §25; 3 restaurant waitresses, city, $5 & week:; chambermaid and wait, city, §20.° C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SWEDISH woman cook on ranch, $25; 10 girls, housework, city, $20; 10 young girls to assist, $10, $15; young nurse girl, hotel, sleep home, $12. C.'R. HANSE! ‘0., 108" Geary st. WAITRESSES for country hotels, for housework, country, ete. MU! READY, Leading Emp. Agts., 634 HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED—Men's furnishing goods salesmen Apply with reference, EAGLFSON & CO., 535 Mll’k»e}"ll. MEN'S soleing, 50c; ladies’, 40c; while you wait. 638 Market; branch, 767 Market. WANTED—Steady man in_good-paying busi- ness; small capital. 223 Fourth s ARBERS' Association Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. CEN solicitors wanted; ladies or gentlemen. o present an Al proposition. Can earn S0 to §15 per day. Call after 11 a. m. Room 2, 4th floor, Mills building. CAPTAIN and engineer for steamer on Yukol sails April 1. 1203 Claus Spreckels building. hot and cold baths. 2060 pairs shoes—Another lot of men's shoes; been slightly damaged; at less than on fourth their value: from Zc to $230. Missfon st., bet. First and Second sts. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms; lic, lc and Zc per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. + MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. night; §1 to $4 weel 562 also ladies’ and misses’, from 25c up; mis- fits exchanged: good repairing; shoes made to order, any style. Central Repairing Shop, 749 Mission, near Grand Opera-house. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew elry, ete. UNCLE HARRIS, 13 Grant ave. SHOEMAKERS! Men's uppers to measure, $1 and up. SHIRLEY, 21 Howard st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ds and subscriptions taken. STRONG _active, intelligent boy at plating works. 655 Mission st. RELIABLE man in_first-class wine house as barkeeper and indoor salesman; state last employment; _ German-speaking _preferred. Address Call Branch Office, 615 Larkin st. scriptions and want ads taken. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of £00d character and habits and able to speak read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For fur- ther information apply at the recruiting of- fice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. E. SIMON_wants 100 men to get bottle beer or wine 5c; best free lunch. 843 Clay. SINGLE rooms 10c and lic night, Tc and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howerd. ELCHO House, $53% Market st.—Rooms 20c., 251 50c ght; $1 to 827 weel “to $150 per Third _st., near . 25¢ a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TWO waitresses, same country hotel, $20. Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearny st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a nlcl}l 21 a week. GIRL wanted for general housework. Apply 2238 Clay st., cor. Buchanan. TWO good waitresses; wages $5 per week. 106 Second st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still r House, 217 Third st.; 150 large c per night; $1 to $3 per week. B YOUNG woman_desires position as house- keeper; city. 107 Taylor st., room . WANTED—Good finisher on pants. 560 Fourth street. GERMAN woman wishes a_situation to do general housework; good plain cook; from $10 to $12 a month! no objection to country. 504 Howard 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. YCUNG lady ould like to find position as housekeeper. Call 223 Mason st., room 2. YOUNG German lady desires position as housekeeper. 112 Taylor st., room 7. EXPERIENCED dressmaker _wishes a few more engagements; price moderate. Ad- ss 1032 Market st., Toom 20, YOUNG lady to do light housework. Apply at 533A Hayes st. GIRL for housework; 8 in family; second girl, $18. 21 Ellis. GIRL to help in repair shop; one used to tail- oring. 109 Eddy. $20; also ROOMS WANTED. GENT wants sunny room in private family; $5 a month. Box 169, Call office. WANTED—Two or three large, sunny, unfur- nished rooms in pleasant location; private American family preferred; references. Ad- BONBON dippers wanted. Call after 10 a. m. TOWNSEND'S, 627 Market. dress box 119, Call office. HOUSES WANTED. YOUNG girl, not under 16, for general hous work 2 to $15. 23% Howard st. small wages. GOLDSTEIN, 6 Eddy st. BUSINESS CHA{CES.“ sell_and exchange business of STRAND, 19 Sixth st. $350—_CORNER grocery and bar, clears 57 & month; bargain. GUS STRAND, 19 Sixth st. $150—PARTNER wanted in old established of- fice and commission_business; will clear §75 month each. STRAND, 19 Sixth st $200_OYSTER and lunch parlo bargain, GUS STRAND, 19 Sixth $100—Corner grocery and bar; = established many years; 2 blocks south of Baldwin Hotel doing large cash store and bar bush};‘r‘ NOTICE—I bu: any kind. G rent, $40; must seil account of sickness. ticulars,” WILKE, 783% Market : §2500—Best-paying corner saloon in established and kept by present own: years; close to Chronicle, Call and the city; for 10 aminer- buildings; daily recei; $50 to $60; actual value $4000; clearing per month. Full particulars WILKE, 753 Market s $600—Grocery and bar; 4 livins rooms; north of Market st': kept by ent_ow 3 years and doing a £0od paying cash busi- ness. Particulars WILKE, 783 Market st $3500—Old-established corner saloon, ed by factories and shipping off from Market st.; doing a rushins, good-pay- ing business; owner to leave for the country. Particulars WILKE, 783 Market st. FEW BARGAINS— 3 Afllsg—“l;r:fiwh bakery, etc., 3 furnished rooms; bargain. $600—Elegant saloon near Market st.; sure Do Stine restaurant; No. 1 location; an- el ain. 7 O‘;;»—Lr b?orrg. grocery, bar, living rooms; bargain. ‘And other good bargains at AR RONG & ALLISON'S, 863% Market s 20 GROCERY STORE: Stationery and book store 15 Coffee saloons Price 12 branch bakeries Prices from 330 to $5 5 coal and wood Prices from $350 to $500 25 saloons Prices from $3:0 to 6 drug stores Prices f{onS;T)m l‘o’ 5 cigar stores Prices from $200 tc H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. PARTN. ted in fine restaurant; splendid B ons Joins_ good business; thoroughly equipped; terms reasonable. Box 17, Call. - SALE—Restaurant; the best chance for Fmyvone willing to g0 Into the business; price, 5. Box 172, Call office GAR store; fine business and good oppor Clumity “for rignt man; please investigate. WEHNER, 242 Third s WELL established saloon; good location; chey “rEhL ac‘(‘ounz death. STRAND, 19 Sixth & RESTAURANT for man and wife; good Rt Apply WEHNER, 24% Third st. SALOON in_fine locality, $1900; Investigation allowed. WEHNER, THIN Bt §200_Partner for saloon; must be sober man. 666 Mission st. s CHALL Market, Fillmore st., bet. Wash- P cion 4 Clay; an excellent opportinicy for market men; we are about to open a first- class markef, containing 19 stalls, fitted up in elegant style, with plenty of air, light and ventilation; Roman tiling in \estn\ule. and fountain and flower stands in center; an exceptional chance for downtgwn dealers to open a branch or mew dealers to begin business; this market will be right in_the center of the best patronage the city. Apply for stalls to BOVEE, TOY & SONN- TAG, 624 Market st. $500—FOR corner grocery and bar. $250—For saloon in good location. $20—Well-paying bakery and notion-store. $350—One of the best-paying cigar-stores. | Two good-paying routes each for $350. $1000 for 14 interest in hotel and bar. ANDERSON & CO., 777 Market st. §350_will buy half an interest in the foreign patents of ):’l very valuable invention in Eng- lant, German: France and Canada. Apply to O. T. WEBER, 363-364 Parrott building. DRUG store, Golden Gate ( kland); will ex- change for clear real estate; good chance for a good druggist. Box 16 ‘iall. A fruit and produce commiss established and in flourishing condition. 165, Call. opp. Baldwin, WANTED—An _experienced tailoress on cus- tom coats; good wages. 230 Seventh st. WANTED—First-class tailoress on coats. 1065 Washington st., Oakland. HOUSE, § rooms; good location; five min- utes from Palace Hotel. 612 Bush. B conaon T FURNITURE aD. RARE chance for man with small capital; FURNITURE WANTED. | ®fartner: comer saloon: marricd man. pre: WANTED—Furnished flat or house; cheap for | ferred; no agents. Apply 150 First st cash. Y. Y., box 35, Call office. HIGHEST prices to fill new building. $10 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 — OLD ESTABLISHED sa.oon; choice doing good business; bargain. 805 YOUNG lady desires place as housekeeper; city or county. 99 Mission, room 19. GIRL, light housework, plain cooking; wages $10.” 1128 Turk st. CASH for furniture, carpets, etc.; full value. _Pacific Furniture Co., 228 Stockton st. 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. * MISS VIOLA MARTIN, JOB TYPEWRITING. 501 Post st., room 19. YO lady typewriter place; city or country. 17, second floor. desires a steady 1015 Market st., room } GIRL to cook; Scandinavian or German pre- _ferred; boarding-house. 739 Fourth st. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; inexperienced hands taken and taught. Levi Strauss & Co., 321% Fremont st. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 2c up to $1 2. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. GIRLS to work on_ coats; steady work. 834 Broadway, Oakland. POSITION as accompanist or store, by young lady; thorous] Golden Gate ave. lace in music musician. 730 | LADIES' shoe: , soleing, 35c, men's shoes, sole- ing, 30c.: all repairing done at half the usual bet. 1st and 2d. MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes posi- tion as housekeeper; understands all house- hold duties; children a specialty; city or country: reference. Address Ahiborn Hotel, Grant ave., room MIDDLE-AGED woman would like position to keep house and care for elderly couple; is experienced in sickness; or would do work for young couple and child; small remunera- tion. Box 115, Call office. WIDOW would like a permanent place as housekeeper; willing to go to the Klondike. Apply room’2, 120% Geary st. LADY wishes to go out by the day as child's dressmaker or to do hotel sewing. Call or address MRS. W., 54 Sixth st., room 45. YOUNG lady wants a housekeeper's place; no objection to a short distance in the coun- try. 207 Post st., room 9. SITUATION as bookkeeper or cashier, by a lady of ten years' experience; good "refer- ences. Address O, Box 1, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG lady wishes position as housekeeper. Address 120% Geary, 6. LADY would like position as housekeeper or at _plain sewing. 34 Sixth st., room 6. YOUNG lady wants place as housekeeper. 906 Market st 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 typewriter or bookkeeper. 131 Taylor st., room 2. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jew- _elry, etc. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. 527 MONTGOMERY st., branch office of the Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. _— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. e it S el e CHINESE and Japanese; estab. 20 years: help; tel. Main 1%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. HUNTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 6145 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. 34B Sutter st. Tel. Grant 30. FIRST-CLASS butcher wishes situation; shop, hotel or restaurant. Box 155, Call office. not having been bid. —_———— Boiling meat is less wasteful than baking, and baking less wasteful than roasting. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco 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 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 143 Ninth street: open until 9 o’clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky open_till 9 o'cloc] MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVE} ING, December 21, at 7:30 o clock. Stated _meeting and election of offi. cers. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., 121 Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. 1 D. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. HARMONY Lodge, No. 13, L O. . O. F. The officers and the > funeral committee of the above 2o lodge are hereby notified to as- semble at Odd ~Fellows’ and Seventh sts, on TUESDAY, December 21, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Chr. Fank- hauser. By order CHAS. QUAST, Secretar: OFFICERS and members o Lodge 257, 1. O. O. F., are re- quested to assemble at their hall, cor. Seventh and Market sts., on WEDNESDAY, December 22,"at 9 a. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, JACOB DAVIS. The funeral will take piace at 9:30 a. m., from B. B. Hall, Eddy st. F. LUDEMANN, N. G. BRIND, Recording Secretary. SERVIAN-MONTENEGRIN L. and B. Soclety.—All officers and mem- bers of the above society are hereby notified to attend their annual meet- ing, TUESDAY EVENING, Decem- ber 21, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, at 10 California st., to elect new officers for the ensuing year (1835). amendment to the constitutio: for the third and last time. By order of JOHN GLAVINOCH, President. SPIRO S. VUCOSAVLIEVICH, Sec'y. NOTICE of special meeting of stockholders 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 2Sth 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- &8 may be advised. By onder of the board of_directors. . J. BARLING, Pres| CUMMINGS, Secretar. won __DIVIDEND NOTICES. DEND NOTICE.—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st., cor Webh. For f(lfig half year ending with the 3ist of December, 1897, a 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- ;enlholt :3.,5} per cell:l‘ on Dl‘gfl’llry deposits, ree Xes, payable on and after Monday, Tanuary 3, 198 o1 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, 227 Market st.. on and after Monday, Decem’ ber 20, 1897. Transfer books will ciose Tues- day, December 11, 1897, at 3 o'clock P. M. E._H._SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. L. SNOW, salt, Turkish, alcohol baths. Office 27, 24 floor, front, 17 Stockton st. MY wife having left my bed and board, I will no longer be liable for any debts she may contrac ANTONE SCHARETG. ROOMS whitened from §1 and papered $2 50 up, 239 _Third st. NOTICE.—Abandoned children in the Rom: Catholic ‘Orphan Asylum since July, 1896 Mabel Madison, age 7 vears; Isbeila Le veque, years; ary Leary, years; Margaret’ Stack, 7 years; Mary Warren. 13 years; Mary Suilivan, § years. JAPRA\;IES’E—GWJ.'hunmb?w. wants position as schoolboy; wages no object. E. TUKU 1600 Pacific ave, San Francisco. riod WAITER, competent man, in private family or otherwise; first-class references for honesty and sobriety; city or country. Address Waiter, box 168, Call office, SITUATION wanted by a competent butcher and sausage-maker; city or country. Address 206 Pacific st. KLONDIKE, attention—An experienced miner, has lived for years in the northern country, is somewhat acquainted with overland road to Alaska, wishes to get up a party to go to Peace river and Klondike; very best of refer- ences. Miner, box 167, Call. WANTED—By a young man of 19, a position of some kind, with board and lodging, in city; can speak German. Box 161, Cail. GARDENER and experienced _greenhouse man; understands the care of horses and can milk; looks more for a home than high wages; g00d references. Box 104 Call Office. MAN and wife, situation to do general or sec- ond work; man is competent to taxe charge of horses and garden; can give first class 8 r“fer:nce!»v b.’CA, Box 8, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG man wishes work of any kind; wages no object. Box 173, Call office. pms"r'ELAss“ulmer and paper-hanger; can grain some; will work faithfully for day. $21 Howard st. T A YOU! n would like steady work:; a carpenter by trade; city or country. Box 130, STEADY man wants work; chores about g;u’:t; generally useful; used to tools: han- anything; references; board. Address Box 150, cm“oggm o YOUNG man and wife would like positions to- gether; hotel or restaurant; as first-class ‘Waiter and waitress, or would take charge of small place, country preferred. Address J. P. 8., box 136, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- e NCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av °E Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Mar. a perfect fit guaranteed without try- call_and be convinced, NEW French skirt patterns, dressmakers furnished positions free. McDowell Dress- making and M“lll’i"y School, 103 Post st. 118 Market st. One visit sufficient. MALE 1.ELP WANTED. COOK, $30 and room: cook. $45; cake baker, window work, $43; 4 cook's helpers, %, $6 and §7 a week. MARTIN & CO., 74 Market. FOUR waiters, $20 and roo aiter, $11 per week: head waiter, $65 to $70 per month; young man as second head waiter; waiters, city, $25 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. GERMAN for storeroom restaurant, $i0 per month. MARTIN & CO., 79 Market st. CONFECTIONER, $0 per month; call early. MARTIN & CO., 79 Market st. PASTRY cook, $:0 per month. CO., 749 hlnrkit !E. Chef, country restauran Restaurant head cook; Head and second cook, meat and pastry, country hotel; $100. Meat cook country hotel: $50. 3 neat waiters, European plan. Watchman for a mine, $65; cash security and references required. See party here; early See boss here. Ship MARTIN & 6 more tiemakers, 10c. to-da; § Scandinavian miners, $3 a day. 4 coal miners by the ton. Harness maker and repairer; $30 and found. All rourd ironer; $30 and found. Polisher and starcher: $30 and found. Ironer, St. ir machine: $30 and found. Experienced gardener, with city references; $40 and found. s 4 carpenters; long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. STENOGRAFHER and bookkeeper and cash- HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis WANTED—MISCELL. OLD gold wanted for manufacturing. NOLTE, jeweler, 222 O'Farrell st. | SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal. 1020 Folsom. MACHINERY, boilers, engines, belting, tools, scales, metals; cash or trade. H. S. WHITE, 516 Misslon st., near First. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, blacksmith tools, brakeblock rubber, hose. tools of all descrip- tions bought and sold. 204 Mission st. Branch store, 46 Clay st. J. LIVINGSTON. LADIES' shoes, soleing, 3c; men’s shoes, sole- ing, 50c; all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. A KLEIN, 109 Sixth st, will pay cash for lothing and_books. PAWNBROKER—OId__gold, _silver, cast-oft clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, 41 Third. ————— CAMP & BREW business exchange: T erty, city or country; variety and grocer: change; come and t 2 FOR SALE—Saloon, lunch and 5 and_delicac: tore, all combined; doing good business; in one of the t gold minin, towns in California; rer 5 per month; years' lease; reason for selling sickness; price § Address Palace Saloon, Jackson Amador County, Cal. genuine $200— argal neat business in cigars, notions, confectig ery, groceries, etc.; close to station in Al meda; stock and fixtures easily worth §300% good living for man and family; must sell immediately. Apply to Encinal Realty Of- fice, 1457 W e ., Alameda. $2000 WILL PURCHASE INTEREST AS partner in profitable business; active busi- ness man competent to take charge will get a chance not picked up every day. W., box 4, Call Office. GENERAL merchandise store for sale on rea- sonable terms; small capital required; estab- lished 5 years For particulars inquire box 2, Drentwood P. O. EDUCATIONAL. A _SCHOOL of physical culture and elocution, 1215 Octavia st., San Francisco, MISS ELIZA MACKINTOSH, pupil of Professor G. W. Baynham, Glasgow, Scotland, and graduate of the School of Oratory, Philadelphia, Pa., teacher. Office days, Thurs. p. m., Sat. 8. m. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st.— Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, telegraph languages, English branches; electrical,” eivil and mining engi- neering, ' surveying, assaving, navigation, ete.; 20 teachers; day and evening sessions; write for catalogue. LADY _teaches piano and mandolin thorough- 1y, 50c' an hour; excellent pianist and ac- companist for entertainments and vocalists. 1209 Octavia st. AYRES' Business College, 325 Montgomery st. individual instruction in shorthand, typing bookkeeping, telegraphy, ete.; life scholar- ship, $50; low rates per week and month. BOOKKEEPING—There is no colleze on earth whose course is as thorough as mine; 4 to 8 weeks only required; rapidity at ures a specialt) 835 Market, ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech., survey, assay, archit.; day & eve. est. 1564. VAN DER NAILLEN, 9§ Market: LUNT'S dancing academy, 320 Post st.; juven- ile classes Sats., 2 P. M.: private lessons daily, 10:30 to 5; adults’ class Monday evegs. VOICE CULTURE, PIANO: PARIS GRAD- uate; French, Spanish; classes now forming; $2 mo. 103 Taylor st. dishwashers, FLUTE, mandolin, guitar lessons; _club, §1 ler with referaces and experience. C. R.| monthly. PROFESSOR GASTALDI, 710 oires — = Lombard st. = LAUNDRYMAN, country hotel; cooks, waiters, | SINGING, piano; Parls graduate; _French, Gishwashers, tte.: tailor, ‘eountry " shop. | - Spanish, Ger. lange.; $ month. 109 Taylo LI BRIy S_dancing school; adults’ class 365 Men Wanted: = To-day—36 woodchoppers, $175 to $§1 cord; 4-ft. wood; 25 tiemakers, Sc each; 6 tie- makers: shingle and box bolt makers; 36 woodchoppers, different counties, §2 50 to $1 76 cord; 3 teamsters: 2 laborers, §175 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WHEELWRIGHT for a country shop; bicycle repairer; blacksmith to rent shop; blacksmith and_wife; concrete finisher, $3 day. MUR. RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. ‘WANTED—Bookkeeper for fruit commission house; one who has had experience and can give references: $75. Apply to J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. "WANTED—Furniture and drapery salesman; good salary for first-class man; , miners; second cook, $6 week; restuarant waiters: waiter private boarding house, $15, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT &, CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Furniture salesman, $12 week and increase. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. 3 coal Saturdays § P. M. 317 Devisadero st. BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, writing, gram- mar, etc.; day, night; §5 month. 1504 Market st., opposite Eighth. FISK teachers’ agencies in 10 citi wanted now. Parrott building. LADLUM School of Elocution and Dra: Art. 928 Sutter st. teachers tic 615 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sub- scriptions and want ads_taken. 124 positions in '96, 103 in BELASCO'S Lyceum School of Acting—Pupils rehearsed on stage. Alcazar building. GUITAR, mandolin, pilano and_vocal lessons; $3 month. Mary Westhaus, 39 Fifth st CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works; cleans, moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 35 and 40 Bighth st.; telep) South 250, GOPD njght cook in a restaurant. 1759% Mis- sion st. ‘WANTED—Good, steady barber. 445 Ninth st. BOY to fold towels at Lick laundry. § Lick “place. 5 RESPECTABLE boy to attend plumbing shop; with references. 44 Valencia st. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. J. WATTS, rel. carpet-cleaning, renovating. alteration wks, 413 McAllister. Tel Jessie 321. GREAT _ Eastern _ Steam _Carpet-Cleaning Works, 14 §th st., B. GRANT. Tel. Jessie 201, ~ CARPETS cleaned, renovated like new. J. BOY fo lealn barber trade. 7102 Howard A QUEEN, 463 Stevensons tel. S 2 BOY with somg experience in picture store, | ADVANCE Carpet-cleaning Co., 420 Sutter; JONES, 547 Mission st. tel. Main 3%. GEO. WALCOM, prop. FIRST-CLASS _clothing -gl“mi Apply S. RUBEL, 83 Broadway, Jaklan GOOD and sober dishwasher at 8 Jackson street. laying, 3c; rug samples free; kSlrntSnlh 3 Eifl'hlh CARPETS cleaned and renovated like new. WANTED—Boy to wait at table. 1012 Bat- tery st. SECOND cook. 218 Powell st., after 9 s WANTED—Waiter at 613 Clay st. YOUNG man wants to find position as_ wine cellarman or barkeeper. Experience and good references; city or country. Box 134. ENERGETIC young man as grocery clerk; must give $i00 security: Roman Catholic preferred. Box 170, Call office. A FIRST-CLASS general engraver and design- er wants situation. Address Box 143, Call. ‘WANTED—Reliable dfshwasher. Call at 6:30 a. m., 6 Sacramento. PRACTICAL all-around miner wishes situa- tion as foreman In quicksilver or gold mine; can give best of reference. box 8642, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class gardener; care for horse, eow.be’t& ‘Address GARDEN- _ER, box 105, Call office. rouigl_d m.}.‘(leqm-mu" wants work of nd; handy wi horses; private place erred. Box 100, Call office. i WANTED—Men and women to work at home; 1 pay 38 to $16 per week for making crayon portraits; new patent method; any one who can read or write can do the work, at home, in spare time, day or evening: send for par. ticulars at once. H. A. GRIPP, German Ar- tist, Tyrone, Pa. STEADY MAN TO KEEP PLAIN BOOKS and assist in light business; must be satis- fled with 365 month and have cash. I8 Market sty Yoom 2. gt 23 Tenth; tel. South 3. Mackintosh & Co. 3. B. MITCHELL, Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 1ith st.; cleaning 3c a yard: tel. Mis. 7. CONKLIN'S carpet-beating works, 333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 126. FOUND. FOUND—Pair opera glasses, at Columbia The- ater, Saturday night. Send description by mail to A. L., Alameda. §1100_Grocery and bar; fine location: good business; low rent; reasons for selling, sick- ness in family. Box 13, Call office. WANTED—1 or 2 chair barber-shop; city or country. Address box 153, Call. For sale—Ice cream parlor and candy store, on account of death; a bargain nl}llfl V;alencm. SHOOTING galiery for sale at 122 O'Farrell. 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 Fremuntral‘ $150<BOOT and shoe shop: price; good cash patronage. ville shoeshop, Angels, Cal RESTAURANT and saloon for rent. 1218 Point Lobos ave., Geary carhouse. §175_SALOON; best part of city front; rent s25. Inquire 227 East st. FOR SALE—Hay, grain, wood and coal vard: good location and paying well: sickness cause of selling. Ad. J. B., box 1006, Call. SALOON—Good for_woman or man and wite. Inquire National Brewery. OLD-ESTABLISHED teaming business; par- ties wishing to retire. For particulars ad- dress A., box 10, Call Office 'OWN notion-store, located in the heart of the traffic, with a good stock and long lease at low rent; price $5000; principals only; good reason for selling. 1314 Call. < PARTNER wanted with $3000 in shipping and commission. 217 Sansome st., rm. 6, 11 to 6. VESS cards printed §1; 25 visiting HILL, 7243 Market st. SPLENDID stern - wheel river passenger and_freight steamer for sale. Apply to T. ; stock alone worth Address Alta- K. STATELER, General Agent North Pacific Railway, 638 Market st., S. F. 226_MISSION—Subscriptions and want taken for The Call. PORTLAND agency this paper. Inquire this office or at 133 Third st., Portl: f)regon. COFFEE and tea routes supplied from CAS- WELL & CO.'S, 415 Sacramento st. P e e S RS ALASKA ENTERPRISES. ads b} ALASKA Caisson Mining and Trading Com- pany, office No. 37 Crocker building, San Francisco—The COmpany Proposes river min- ing for gold in the Yukon river by menas of a superior invention, to establish a sawmill and machine shop and work with great profit in other directions. Cail or write for fuil particulars. Shares $10 each. Subscription Dbook now open. ———————————————————————— LODGING HOU.ES FOR SALE. 26-ROOM house on Geary st. 15-room house on Ellis st. Sl-room house; $600 cash 10-room house, fine corner, central 18-room house on Market st., only. $5-room house, sunny corner, clears $200 35 rooms on Mission st., clears 3100.. ©3 rooms on California st., in payments| 16 rooms, Market st. (transient), paym'ts 108-room_hotel, rooms all rented. 12-room hotel and bar in San Jose 14 rooms on Sutter st., rent $40. 14 rooms on Golden Gate, rent $40 iS-room house, all rented. clears 20 rooms on 4th st., clearing $30, onl: 20 rooms on Market st., offer wante 12 rooms, central. good furniture. —1 SELLAND EXCHANGE REA ATE— —AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth, 5000 TO LOAN on furniture at 2% per cent. 5 rooms, Ellis st., part cash rooms, Geary st., central rooms, Ellis st., rent $i rooms, rent $60 rooms, Kearny st., rooms, Mason st., rooms, corner, central, clears i WINSTON & CO., 646 Market §125—House, 10 rooms; rent $25; and bargains. STRAND, 19 Sixth st. e e BREREY STORAGE. AT low rates—Furniture, carpets, pianos, household goods; clean, light compartments: advances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 102 Mission st., above Sixth: open evenings. STORAGE. AT lowest rates—Household goods, pianos; ad- yances made; fireproof building. F. W. ZEHFUSS, $40 Mission st. Tel. Main 1821, 167 NINTH st.—Branch office of The GCall subscriptions and want ads taken. i —_— TYPEWRITERS, TR RIS E ALL typewriters sold and rented; fe used “for_sale cheap: send for sample by ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgome prices. ery st. REMINGTON No. 3: 5§ 4 sent. SCOTT & BANNAN 55 3o “"‘"“j Montgomery,