The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1898, Page 12

AN OUTSIDERS ~ CLEVER VICTORY Little Cripple Captured the | Distance Event at Odds of 100 to 1. | Polish, a 9 to 1 chance. Santello Turned a Somersault | | and Got His Stable Into | Bad Repute. ‘ ‘Mestor Took the ‘Steeplecliase From | Scored | Gov. Budd—Kamsin Another Win. | Some days ago Bookmaker John Humphrey sold the brown gelding Lit- | tle. Cripple to Al.Smith, and the pur- | chase price would hardly build a brown | stone front.. He startéd in the mile and a half event at Ingleside yester- day, and the gayer class of bookies laid 100. to -1-against.- Smith's .acquisition. | Tsdking: the lead at the start, the geld- | {rig made all the running and in a drive | | Gentlemen Riders’ Trophy. at the end with Don Clarencio heall that horse oUt a head in 2:37%. \\'illil’.; | Martin dropped the 2 to 5 favorite, The Bachelor, in a close third. Forty yards from the wire, Spencer thinking he had | the race won with the Don, slackened | his rein or he would have been re- | turned the winner. | As usual “ladies’ day” was marked by one or two curious pp:‘r-\rnmnces.; though the favorites more than held | | their own by capturing four events. Thorpe, consistent as ever, was past the wire first on two occasions. | The most startling acrobatic feat of | | the afternoon was-that performed by the two-year-old Santello, racing in the i colors of W. J. Spiers, the owner of the crack eprinter O’Connell. In his pre- ~ious races the youngster gave promise of making a v useful animal for the |slreet-cur service. Yesterday, with | Charley Maclin up, he was played | from 20 and 40 down to 8 and, getting | away first to a straggling start, led Milt Young, the favorite, out a length. | For this sudden improvement the sta- ‘b]e was suspended from racing for ‘\ sixty days. | went to the favorite Kamsin, ridden by Thorpe. Running second to Mori- nel to the stretch, the bald face there took the lead and won easily from the | second cheice Plan. 1 The original third race was declared | off and a_mile selling affair substituted. | It proved to be a gift for the Corrigan | entry, George Lee. The gelding was a 1 to 2 favorite and won galloping from Miss Ross had the stretch, early speed, but tired finishing third. The steeplechase over the short course was the best yet seen at the track, there being some semblance of contest. All five of the starters fenced well, and in & hard drive Mestor, rid- den to excellent advantage by Peters, led Governor Budd over the line two lengths. While making rapid strides to the front, Silverado, ridden by Stan- ford, which, with Mestor, ruled equal choices in the betting, fell. Stanford escaped with a shaking up. The final seven-furlong run was only a walk for the good colt Maxello. He was an 11 to 20 choice in the betting, and, assuming the lead before the turn for home was reached, passed the stand eased up a couple of lengths in front of Prince Tyrant. Ed Gartland had speed, but quit in the stretch. — Track Items. With this fesue & cut is presented of the magnificent trophy to be contested for by the gentlemen riders, the first race of which takes place to-day. . The stable of Shields & Co. has been ordered suspended for eixty days for the reversal of form showed some days ago by Joe Terry. For.the indifferent showing made by Also Ran on Tueeday the stable of Nolan & Tholl has | been ordered suspended for the same period The entry of Little Cripple will be refused in future at Ingleside. Hueston, who rode Governor Budd, was fined $50_for fouling Stanford on Silverado. Following are to-day’s entries: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; purse: three-year-olds. Los Prietos . 103] 424 Attainment 1301|511 Hermoso _.......10 tobed .........106| 522 Blarney Stone..1i3 Valencienne ....101/ 3§7 Ping .. 1106 nd Race—Seven furlongs; selling. (312)Soniro . 113) (319)George Miller ..120 Free Will . 110| 4% Rey del Diablo.103 Claudiana 7 Kalser Ludwig.11§ Lillian M Florimel _ Torpedo Amelia_Fonsc 517 R. Q. Ban 490 Major Cook it} Third Race—Special; gentlemen riders; 3 438 Don Fulano Atticus - Mr. Gamage. 512 Wawona . Mr. Skinner, 504 Dick Behan . Mr. Forsland. eighths miles; Criumph .. Mr. Dunph: (514)Veragua .. Mr. Sink Jr. 497 Our Climate .. Mr.” Hobart. Fourth Race—One and thres n Rafael Stakes; value, $1000. 32 The Bachelor ..10! Judge Denny ..106 515 Garland_Barr...103 % 515 Wh. of Fortune.10: fth Race—One mi 17 Palomacita Cromwell . 19 Treachery ... (302)Joe Tliman ... 517 Hermanita . 18 Coupon III.. Adam Andrew. ven. 5 Polish Fashion Plate. 9 Jack Martin S Lena . 2 Olive . 518 Queen Safle 108 103 110 103 100 108 —eighths of a mile; purse. 108] 350 Trolley .01 10 Orimar . 111 (521)Geyser 1 Sixth Race—S 526 Roche ... 513 Fortunate 375 Horatlo .. TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. First Race—Attainment, Blarney Stone, Hardly. Second Race—Georse Miller, Don Fulano, Amelia Fonso. Third Race—Wawona, Our Climate, Triumph. | Fourth Race—Collins, Judge Denny, Garland Barr. Fifth Race—Joe Plate. Sixth Race—Geyser, SMUGGLED CIGARS. Ullman, Lena, Fashion Orimar, Trolley. iFifteen Hundl"’exiflFrom Vera Cruz | -on the Santa Rosa. The seizure of 4000 smuggled Mexican cigars on board the steamer Orizaba last Tuesday was followed yesterday by the seizure of 150 Mexican cigars smuggled in on the coast steamer Santa Rosa. The Santa Rosa was docked opposite the Orlzaba and a watch was kept on both vessels, the former having stopped at San Diego after the latter had made a brief stay there on her way up from Mexico. Yesterday morning two police- men on the dock reported to the customs Inspectors that two waiters had taken two valises from the Santa Rosa, and had placed them in the baggage room on the dock. Valises 1300 choice Mexican clgars from Vera Cruz, and confiscated them. On receipt of this intellizence Collector Jackson gave orders that the Orizaba be searched from stem to stern for smug- gled goods. Go to O'Brien & Sons’ for modern style, high grade Surreys, Phaetons and Bug- Tes &t dow prices. = Corner Golden Gate KVenue and Polk street. . pACIF’lC COAST JOCKEY CLU day of the Winter Meeting. Weather fine. Track fair. STHE CALE’S” RACING CHART. B--Ingleside Track--Elghty-first Wedng;asday, February , 1898. ee furlongs; malds 530. en two-year-olds; purse, $350. Tndex. Hors: St Ym. %m. %m. sStr. _Fin | Jockeys. Cl. ello . i 1h 11 Macklin 8 Milt Young . 3 31 22 [Clawson 85 0dd Eyes . 4 42 3% !Thorpe 5-2 Formero 7 51 42 [C. Sioan 20 Sir Urian . 1} 2 23 56 'Cameron 30 Sevens ..., 1 05! 6 74 61 [McNichols 12 Frank Ireland ......111110 0 73 |Spencer . Royal Fan 115] 5 62 83 |Freeman 6 Acom P 9 Y 96 |W. Miller . 61 Cambist 8% 10 |Taylor . 0 e Harry Whi ... [McDonald 20 30 V. J. Speirs' br. c.by St. Andrew-Lorilla. Poor start. Won all even furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. The second race at seven furlongs | The inspectors found in the | ANOTHER BAR T0 CHINESE, | Far-Reaching Decision by United States Judge de Haven. | Action of the Collector of the Port to Have Nc Weight. Recommendations of Referse Heacock Set Aside and His Report Disaffirmed. United States DistrictJudgedeHaven rendered an opinion yesterday which will have the effect of erecting another | strong barrier against the landing of | Chinese laborers and criminals. The | R Mainwaring, Eng THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1898 and he pulled a revolver and shot her. He was convicted of murder and sen- tenced to be hanged, but he appealed his case to the Supreme Court, arguing tech- nicalities and errors in_Instructing the Jury. The court found no errors and affirmed the original judgment. —_———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C D Helwig, Mo A F De Ruyter, Eng H W Pratt. Boston | R E Brown, Mexico E S Churchill, Napa |H F Dodd, England B D Thomas, w & c, J Bennett, Ft Worth Philadelphia G S8 Field, Buffalo B C Besley, Sydney |Mrs Field, Buffalo H M Ayres, N Y i Irvin, N Y § R Sargent. Ohio R Tt /R H Wright. N Y J Kuhn, Tllinols {T M Moorhead, Cal Mrs Kuhn, Illinols |E Kaufmann, St Ls W P Heath, Lafayette J D Ford, U S A F H Green. San Raf |J § Corvallls & w,NY G K Patterson, Phila (F B Aulick & w. Tii G Kingsbury, Gazelle Mrs J Dobson, Cal E A Seeberz, France Dr W _Abercrombie,Cal D Melone, Oak Knoll (C W Gaffney, Mont Dr T P Schwartz, 1l |D B Tweedy, Milwauk Mrs C W Howard, Cal T Flint Jr, San Jose F H Medbury, N'Y |H A Latimer, Boston N Ammann. Fhila |G F Buck & w, Cal Miss L A Curtls, Cal Miss H Maurice, Cal S Stern, New York |I, Saunders, England H R Shirle Y (M Mittag. Shanghal C W Booth, N Y |Miss A Hulin, Mich | Dunphy, Stanford BALDWIN HOTEL. J C Davis, N Y C P Dewry, Chicago R G McCormick & w,{H J Barnhaum, Kas Ogden C F Vance, Los Ang Miss G La More N Y [Dr § Windefleld, Napa M Burford, Fresno |Dr N_St Clair, Napa P Cunocas, Fresno |W C Hartley & w, Cal F Marlowe, Chicago |Miss E _Brown, Cal H E Carter. Chicago |Mrs R Bridgly, Cal M Harris, Oakland |W A Caswell. 'Sacto | E H_ Benjamin, Oakia|T W Wells, Sonora J J Pfister, Sulsun | F Enzensperger, Cal § Montrose, Phoenix |G Meglivacca & w,Cal B Partinan, Petaluma opinion is to the effect that the action | of the Collector of the Port is not even | prima facle evidence of the right of a Chinese to land, and that it should not | have any weight in the minds of Com- | missioners and Judges when fraud has | been shown. Judge de Haven “disaffirmed” the report and recommendation of Com- missioner Heacock in the case of Lau Sun Ho, a Chinese woman, admitted to this country in December, 1898, by the Collector of the Port on her state- ment and the testimony of witnesses that she was a native of California. | Seven months ago Ho became dissatis- | fled with the life of a chattel slave and went to the mission on Washington street. She told the women at the mission that she was a native of China and that her statements made to the Collector of the Port were false. The evidence introduced before Com- missioner Heacock was not at all vol- uminous or convineing except as to the declaration made by Miss Ho at the mission. This is the first time that Judge | | Heacock’s report in a Chinese case has | been disaffirmed. | Judge de Haven quotes the follow- | ing from the report of United States Commissioner Heacock: The only material evidence submitted | for my consideration is the order of the Collector of Customs of said port permit- | ting her to land, and the testimony of | Mrs. Hull, who understands the Chinese | language, of the Methodist Mission, | where the defendant has been for the | last seven months, and of+Look Gum, a | female Chinese interpreter there, to the | effect that the defendant told them sev- eral times in the Chinese language since | she has been at said mission C%al she | Canton, | [ was born in_China, outside of that she had been deceived in coming here and that she wanted to be returned to her mother in China, and, further, that she had been taken by them to said | mission from a house of fli-fame in Ross in this_city. Had there been no previous investiga- | tion and decision by an officer having full | jurisdiction to hear and determine the | right of the defendant to enter the Unit- ed States, I should have no hesitation in | finding that she was born in China and a subject of the Chinese Emplre, for she | arrived at said port from China, she | speaks only the Chinese language; in | | dress, features and general appearance | she resembles Chinese females, and her | | own statements given in evidence are | | that she was born in China. Upon_what evidence the Collector de- cided that the defendant was entitled to | enter the United States and to remain | therein I am not advised, but T must as- | sume, and I have no doubt that the evi- | dence was ample to warrant his decis- | jon. Such decision having been duly made, the burden of proof is upon the Government to clearly establish that it was obtained by means of false and fraudulent representations. I find that the foregoing evidence is insufficient to | sustain the allegations of such false and | fraudulent representations or to set aside, | cancel or annul the decision of the Col | lector that she is entitied to land and to | be and remain in the United States. | Judge de Haven's opinion then goes on to say that no exceptions had been taken to the findings or recommenda- t{gn of the special referee. { “‘But,” continued the court, “the ac- tion of a Collector of Customs in per- mitting a Chinese alien to land in this country is not, in any sense, judicial, and does not fall within the rule appli- cable to decislons of special tribunals | of the character of those which have been referred to. The law does not give to such order or permission the effect of a judgment that such person is en- titled to land in the United States. ¢ * * Thé order of the Collector is | not even prima facie evidence of his right to remain in the United States.” The court thereupon ordered Lau | Sun Ho deported. Commissioner Heacock, in an inter- | view on the subject, said: “During the progress of the case I called the atten- tion of counsel to the fact that in a former case in which Mr. Tuska ap- peared for the defendant all the evi- dence taken before the Collector was introduced. In this present case Mr. | Riordan for the defendant asked for ! the evidence that was taken by the Collector. The whole record was| brought down from the Chinese bu- reau, but none of it was introduced by | the prosecution except the order made | by the Collector permitting the woman | to land. So that even now I don’t know what evidence was taken by the Col- Index. Horses. %m. - 1, %m. tr. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL | lector.” 520 Kamsin, R 21 I o1 Py The prosecution was conducted by ¢§; x:’rsrr;.nea\ 5 - ff, fi :é'," 2 | United States Distriet Attorney Foote 5:: }gigalr\ 'd Ball. 3....103 2 5% gho- A% # | in person. ! (495) acing Fo . 3 9513 4h 63 52 Al e b e Hairy O 207 6 e aek 3% More new things in picture frames: gen- | _4% Durward. & ........108°8 7 7 s | uine novelties,cheap,at Sanborn & Vail's.* Time, 1:28%. Winner, L: s b. g by Blazes-Miss Hall. Good start. Won | 1. i R T e TERPSICHOREAN THIRD. RACE—One n i i -Vt "= - 54 539. D.RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $330. CLASS MEETS Tndex. Horses. Wwelght Tom m. Str. Fin, Jockeys. |Op. CL. | Second Meeting of the Fashionable 522 Georze Lee, 3. 43 3n 32 1% [(Clawson ......[1120 1 and Popular 520 Polish, 4 ....... 2% 23 2% 2 2% |0'Connor . b go 1; X 516 Miss Ross, 5. 11% 11 1h 35 |Spencer . 0 12 S S i RS LB Sk onten & 2 | The Terpsichoreans, one of the most Argonaut, a . 8 6 6 ¢ Harme vl 3 3% | fashionable and popular of the dancing Dr. Berna: = e J. Woods I 6 10 classes, held their second meeting of the purse, $500. FOURTH_RACE—One and a half miles; selling; four-y: car-olds and upwa Index. Horses. Welght |St. %m. Std.. %m. 1Im. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 519 Little Cripple, a...110/ 4 15 13 111 1 1 &5 Don Clarencio, 4..108 2 3% 2% 33° 3 o3¢ b Soacs 53 The Bacheior, 10805 4% 4n 3% 32 32 39 (W. Martin 515 Personne, 4. 0501 5 5 5 5 4n 48 |Thorpe _617 Foremost, 6........:110{3. 2% 32" 4h _4n_ & 5 |Clawson Time, 2 Winner, Al Smith's br. g. by Imp. PI zance-Lad Good start. Won first three driving. i el e 7 Stphoss. 534 FIFTH RACE—Handicap steeplechase; sho o purse, $400 Tndex. Horses. 3J. W.J 83 LJ. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 8 Mestor, a 313 3435 z1 2% 132 | ¥ 512 Governor 28 235 260 15 11% 2150 {Frocaron i i§.§ 614 Presidio, 5 e e i 3 3 [Cochran e ) 407 Esperance, a. T 4 1 1 4+ lonirne 4 6 614 _Sflverado, a. 36 38 ge e [Stanford 2 11-5 * Fell. G B Time, 4:07%. Winner, John J. Cassidy's first two driving. b. & by Falsetto-Woodlark. Good start. Won 5385, sXTH RACE—Seren furiongs; three-year-olds; purse, $400. " Index. Horses Weight.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. % | 5 (505) Maxello 3% 21 1 11 5 22 3 h;s 4 * 3 'I’ i 4 31 22 13 0% hah g _start. Won easily, 263, Winner, W. B. Jennings &Co.'s b. c. season last evening at Natlve Sons’ Hall, more than 200 invited guests attending. The affair, was rather more elaborate than the usual meeting of the classes. The hall was handsomely decorated in pink and White bunting, and potted | | palms, ferns and cordons of greenery lent | an artistic finish to a delightful ensemble. | The hours of the dance were from 9 | till 12. During the entire evening a buffet | supper was served. he patronesses of the Terpsichorean— Mesdames Theodore Blakeman, Joseph Sadoc Tobin, Crittenden Thornton, Robert Bruce, Richard T. Carroll, C. M. Keeney, Patton and 8. G. Buckbee—acted as a re- ce‘rtlon committee. 'he Terpsichoreans had intended to give a previous dance, but their date clashing with that of the Tevis ball, de- | cided (o postpone the affdir until Easter | week. Mrs. H. Sinshimer held a reception last evening at her home, 1808 Pine street. | Sixty gusts enjoyed a pleasant evening. —_— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | or without removal.J. ¥oonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —_——— Barthleman Must Hang. | The verdict in the case of John H. | Barthleman, convicted of murder, was | affirmed in the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon. Barthleman, who lived in Los Angeles, was divorced from his wife. One day he went to her, demanding that chfld Le given over to him. r.elt:-:&li‘:l NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J P Elliott, Martinez |J Watson, Napa W Schier, Cal ¥ C Sherman, Stockton N Bernard, Sacto ] S Blackie, § Jose J H Brand, S Diego [Miss E Clark, Cal L Schrieber, § Diego |F C Blackman, Fresno R Roberts, Black Dia-|R J Maxwell, L Ang mond Mrs Hanson, Monterey J W White, Hot Sprgs|C L Fowler. Menlo Pk Miss Walbert, § Diego|Miss R Daniels, = San C C Gentry, § Diego | Luls Obispo W Breathwate, Red|F Peters, Suisun Bluft IR Davidson, Calistoga SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeiseo Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Monigomery 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. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open unt!l 9 o’clock. Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. W. corner Tiwenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. I F. and A M. will meat THIS (THURSDAY) 'VENING, Februar: at 7:30 o’'clock. Stated meeting. By order of the Mas- ’e ! ter. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Stated meeting TH EVENING, at 7:30_o'clock. of. THOS. L. HILL, W. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. YERBA Buena Lodge No. 15, 1. O. O. F.—Officers and l’fifln]hfl'fl are 7‘ requested to attend the next res ZHAS ular meeting THIS (THURSDAY) 2740 EVENING. Initiation. Visiting brothers cor- dially invited. GEO, L. PERHAM, N. G. JAS. BOYES, Rec. Sec. AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent Association—Officers and members, assemble at your hall, 507 Sutter st., on THURSDAY, February 3, 1535, at 12:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN RADDICH. Fine for non-attendance will be strictly enforced. By order_of M. SABADIN, President. . RAICEVICH, Rec. Sec. (THURSDAY) By order M. FUNERAL Notice—Austrian Military and Benevolent Assos jon—Officers and members: Report at your armory, 507 Sutter st., THURS- DAY, February 3, 189, at 12:30 p. m., in full uniform, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, JOHN RADDICH. A full attendance is requested. Fine for non-attend- ance. By order of S. RAICEVICH, Car V. BOGDA rst NOTICE—The invitation ball of new elected officers of the Austrian Mili- tary and Benevolent Associatio; that was to take place SATURDAY. February 5. 1595, is postponed until SATURDAY, February 12, 1888, in respect to the memory of our deceased brother, JOHN RADDICH. All the tickets standing out will be good for that dat M. SABADIN, President. RAICEVICH, Rec. Sec. ITY Lodge No. 61, K. of P.—G. K. of R. and S., H. SCHAFFNER will a lecture on ‘Laws of the on THURSDAY EVENING, 3. Soclal dance on TUESDAY . Febr: . All knights are cor- GEORGE M. HAUPT, C. C. , K. of R. and S. ain Commanding. geant. NOTICE of meeting—The reguiar annual meet- ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na- tional Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking office, 301 Montgomery st.. San Francisco, Cal, on' MONDAY, the twenty- first (21st) day of February, 188, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the en- suing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. D. B. DAVIDSON. Secretary. San Francisco, January 20, 1S98. 15 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Syhes ons and want ads taken. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out remnants of curtain: dress goods, corsets, hosiery, underwear, bed spreads, towels, laces, linings, trimmings, vellings, etc., very cheap at Ploneer Dry Goods Store, ‘105 Fifth st. can company, with assets $40,000,000, costs §3 no agen over X to $6 per month, according to age; s employed. Write for circular or apply BERNARD A. AUER, rooms 511 and 512 Safe Deposit bullding, San Francisco MISS PEARL HARRISON, medium and mag- petlc healer, charms. 120% Geary st., rooms and 3. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st, room 6; tel. 5550. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet bath: 1201 Geary st., room 11 MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3, 116A Grant ave.: elec- triclan; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and net bat s ROOM-RENTING Bureau, room 24, Flood building, corner of Fourth st. | COLORED girl would Itke work as caring COMPETENT woman wlishes situation as cook and laundress; willing and obliging; good references from East; city or country; wages moderate. 314 Jessie st. STRONG Scandinavian girl wishes to do work by the day: plain washing and house clean- ing. Address 1331 Fulton st. for a child or assisting in housework. Apply 1711 Jones st. ATION for a good German girl for house- work and cooking. 23 De Boom st., near h Second. oman wants work by the . washing and housecleaning. C. H., %1 Misston st. YOUNG girl wishes housework In a small fam- Call or address 1610 -.arrison st. WANTED—Second-work by experienced girl; will do general housework. 217 Polk st. GERMAN-American girl wishes a position as | maid to grown children or maid to a lad no objection to the country; good reference. 1308 Broderick st. YOUNG woman desires plain sewing _and mending to do at home. 130 Fourth, room 10. 527 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. 2 SITUATIONs WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estah. 20 rs) help; tel. Main 1%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426. HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 614} California st.; tel. Main 231 JAPANESE employment office; work day, | _hour or evening. 1223 O'Farrell; tel.Davis605. RELTABLE man of experience (German) wants situation in private family as coachman and gardener; thoroughly understands care of horses, gardening and milking: strictly tem- perate: good references, Address box SS9, Call office. ABSENTEES—Confldentlal employe of leading corporation will devote his spare time to any business of absentees; bonds furnished. *‘Con- fidence,” box §95, Call office. TRAVELING man wants position: steady and hard worker: can keep books; best city ref- erences; familiar with machinery and hard- ware. Box 890, Call office. SINGLE man; understands the care of horses, garden work, also handy with tools, desires 891, JAPANESE good cook wishes position to work in morning and evening; has good recom- mendation and speaks English well. G. W 09 Geary st. Call office. AN honest young man not afraid to work wishes steady employment of any kind in a rellable business. Willlam Tell House, 317 Bush st. YOUNG man of good business education, handy at anything. wants work of any kind manual or otherwise; steady and reliabl references. Address box 01, Call office. YOUNG German with good references, handy with tools, wishes position as porter in pri- vate or business house. A. H., box S8, Call JAPANESE boy wishes a position as plain cook and do_housework in family; best city references. Minna st., rear. ACTIVE man, carpenter by trade: handv with all kinds of ‘tools; low wages. Box %3, Call POSITION as porter by experlenced yvoung married German: references. Box 50, Call. FRENCH couple for ranch: can give refer- ences. Address A. L., 1104 Stockton st. MAN and wife want situation together; coun- try or city. Address 596 Stevenson st. YOUNG man of experience wants a ary goods store. Box 895, Call office. sition in | position as porter or any kind of work. Box | | OPERATORS on Singer button-hole machines. HELP WAN? ZD—Continued. s GERMAN cook, §30; 3 German cooks, $25. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. FIVE Swedish and German housework $20 and $25; 4 young girls, §10 and $15. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. LAUNDRESS, private family, §25; call early. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. NURESRY governess, small town, $25; 3 Ger- x\wu:m girls, s;nke care of cnildren, second worlk, $15 ard $20; 3 German second girls, no sweep- ng or windows, §20. MRS. LAMBERT. 417 Powell st. . FRENCH cook, no wash, $30; 4 cooks, German style, 325, $30; German second girl, country, $23; 5 German, French and Irish second girls, $20° laundress, private family, §25: German nurse, §20; 4 waitresses and chambermalds, hotels, ete., $15. $20 and $25, and girls of all girls, MRS, nationalities for cooking and housework in | city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MAID, $20; voung Swedish second girl, $15; house girl, Alameda, $25: Danish house girl, Oakland, §20 to $25; hotel cook, §20, country: nurse, country, §20; Swedish cook, §30: Irish house girl, $25; neat house girls at $15, 2 in 2'second girls, §20 each; 6 middle- omen for country, $15 to cook, e, $30; and 25 young girls to as- NORTON, 323 Sutter st. GIRL wanted for general housework; must un derstand cooking: small family: for country; . Call 1308 Ellis st., after 9 o'clock. GIRL to do light housework; 8 in famil wages. §18 Fulton st. smal | SALESMEN HELP WANTED-Continué TS wanted for. the Urilted " Statey R T orre. United - States - navy: “able- bodied, unmarried men, beétween the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizéns “of tha United States, or those who have: legally de- clared thelr fntention to become suchi: must be of good character and habits aa-able to speak, read and write English. and be be- tween 5 feet § inches and 6 feet In ‘hefght. For further information'.apply. at. the re- crutting office, 20 Ellis st., San Erancizco, Cal.” . WANTED—Men and women; work home: 1.pay $§ to $16 a week for making crayon portfaits; new patent method; any one who can rEud_ or- Write can do the work in spare time, day. ot evening: send for'particulars.at.once. K GRIPP, German Artist, Tyrone. Pa. 2000 PAIRS shoes—Another- lot of men's ‘shoe heen slightly damaged: at less than: on fourth thelr value: from 25c to '§2 %0. Mission st., bet. First and-Second sts. MONTHLY and board:. young mai with %li%fic;}:nud as partner; establigned bysiress, Mo experlence required:: good team. Address CLARK, box 6M, San Rafael.” Cal. \LE: city and country umer. permanent. 1155 Miesio profitable; factory to coi TRUTHFUL boy, 1# years: good home to right boy. Address’ W., Station F., eity. | SHOEMAKER, ‘steady man, on repairing.. 215 Third st. THREE-CHAIR Barber-shop for salo. oheap. Address JOHN FIBELDS, San Leandro. i SHOE-REPATRING shop for sale; best location in-city. Apply at 767 Market st GIRL for delicacy store: ome who s a good nie and cake baker. . 147 Taylor st. ACTIVE man:. small capital: with view. to business. SIMPSON. 2204 Bush st. YOUNG girl to assist with children. 1400 Web- ster st., corner O Farrell. WANTED—Young German girl housework. 4600 Eighteenth st. for general WANTED—A thoroughly " experfenced clothing and furnishing - goods salesman_and. buyer. Address application, stating references, where last employed and salary. expected, to A. B, box $49, this office. | WANTED—GIirl for housework; must under- | ‘stand cooking; $12. 1261 Capp st., near 1ith. | WANTEDYoung girl In restaurant. 3453 | | Third st. WANTED—Strorg voung girl to assist housework and bakery. 200 Eleventh st. GIRL to assist in housework; wages $10. 1617 Sanchez st., near Twenty-ninth. | GIRL for general housework and cooking; small family; German preferred. 18530 Efldy.l GIRL for cooking and general housework. 2408 Washington st. OFFICE cashier, wholesale outfitting house; lady stenographer, §15. 1023 Market st. NEAT German girl to do light housework: $15 month. $36t; Harrison st. GIRL for general housework. Apply 344§ cor. Capp. Twentieth st WIRE framemakers wanted. Apply ROBERT L. TOPLITZ & CO., 545 Market st. OPERATORS on gloves at B. BLUMENTHAL s, 4 20 Battery st. on gloves at B. BLUME! 15 and 20 Battery st ln‘ LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 32! Fremont st. AN apprentice on vests. Apply 6 Eddy st. | room 120. | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market St.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from Zc up to $1 2. bet. Firs ADIES' shoes, soleing, 3 sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 24 REMOVED again—Dr. Wise, the ladles’ spec- falist, to 14 McAllister; monthly troubles, ete. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _ Millinery School is the best place to learn: Mechanics’ Fair diploma; patterns cut 25c up. 103 Post. 21 MONTGOMERY st., branch office of the | Call;_want ads and subscriptions taken. afraid to work, wishes steady employment in some wholesale house or large business: can drive, is careful and understands horses. Box 870, Call office. TIRST-CLASS butcher, had experience in all branches, wishes a_position in the country: married. Call or address J. ALLAN & SON, stalls 55 and 56, California Market. 3 man wants position as 1020 Mission st. | MIDDLE-AGED German wants situation in | “private family to do house and garden work: | first-class references. R. KES- venth st. wanted as coachman: can milk; No. 1 horseman; strictly temperate; city ref- crences. 114§% Folsom st. SOBER, rellable man of middle age would like position as night wa®hman or janitor; speaks Italian, German and Engiish: best of refer- ences. PINCHELLI, 315 Tenth st., Oakland. SITUATION wanted by a first-class gardener in private family or nursery: best of refer- waiter. S ences. Address G., box 7, Call office, Oakland. JAPANESE, speaks good English, wants situa- tion, with privilege of attending school. MASGE, box 850, Call office. FIRST-CLASS paper hanger afid painter, hav- ing all tools required, wants work. 1302 Web- ster st. PRACTICAL man wants care of gentleman's place; gardener, horseman, milker: can fill all requirements; reliable and temperate; ss box 794, Call. BY voung man as first-class florist and gar- dener; understands hot and cold grapery, mushroom culture: also pruning and graft- references. Box 835, Call office. NG man_wants position as walter or bar- | keeper. H. B., 502 Sutter st. | 2 ket e | CAPITALISTS—An all round gravel, quartz and coal miner, also cook and walter, would like a lay to go to Alaska on any Kind of terms. Address Box 861, Call. GERMAN English, mechanic by trade, handy with tools, wants any situation. Box 770, Call office. STEADY, temperate, elderly man, handy at all home work, care of stock, driving, ete., wants steady employment. Box 812, Call. BAKER, single man, first class in his trade, wishes’ situation; city or country. Box 830, Call office. WELL-EDUCATED experienced frult grower desires a position of trust on large fruit ranch: can give bonds and good references. C., box 811, Call Office. ENGRAVER and maker of momograms and badges desires work. Box 824, Call Office. WINCHESTER House, 44 "Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 2c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. CHFAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United f(a(el or Canada one year for $1 50, postage ree. FEMALE HELP WANTED. PRIVATE family cook, country town, $25; chambermaid, country hotel, $15; 20 house- work girls and a_number of other situations at MURRAY & READY'S, 034-636 Clay st. LAUNDRESS, plain, country hotel, §20. MUR- RAY & READY, 484-636 Clay st. SDISH housegirl: good cook and laundress; 3 years last place. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sut- i tel., Green 721. COMPETENT Scotch cook, best of references, desires a situation. J. ¥. CROSETT CO., 16 Sutter st COOKS, sacond girls and nurses desire posi- tions. German Employment Office, 417 _Po\\'c‘ll tel. Main 5332, OMPETENT woman wishes position to work in hotel or boarding house, chamber work or laundry work: city or country; good refer- ences.” 2750 Mission st. STEADY, reliable Danish girl wishes position doing housework or second work; Mission preferred; best city references. 2051 Twenty- first st., near Foléom. NEAT. reliable person wishes situation in nice family; second work, plain sewing; kind to children; country preferred; references. L. M. L., 2526 Mission st. GOOD home wanted for girl 13 years old to assist with housework: small wages; must be nice people. Please call 1045 Mission st.; ground floor. SITUATION wanted—Girl fond of children wishes position as rurse girl: will assist with upstairs work or sewing. Call or address 410 Devisadero st. CHAMBERMAID and walt, country hotel, §20; waitress and assist with chamberwork, $2 fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. PROTESTANT woman to do cooking, etc., on a vineyard. Napa County, $25; German or Swies ranch cook. near city, $%5. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. HONEST, steady, rellable young man, not | ., middle-aged, married, speaks good | | BAKER for half Interest in an | POLISHER_ and _starcher, $0 | MILKER and gardener, $25. MALE HELP WAI-'I‘EI; DRY goods clerk, country store, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | half | ablished shop | CIVIL service Government. positions—350 ques- tions and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation, Washington, D. C. BARBER wanted. 217 Fourth st.; wages.$7. BARBERS—15¢ shop for sale: 2 living rooms; cigar ‘stand. 32 Turk st. “ordinary ‘seamen wanted Davis st., ‘near Jackson, 44 Third st.. neas WINCHESTE! Market; 200 rooms, 25c a night: reading-rooms "hus and baggage to.and from the ferry. R House, ALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25c to $1 ; $1 to $4 week: hot-and cold baths. BARBERS' Association’ Free Employment. Ofe fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 835 Grant ave. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; wan ads and’ subscriptions taken. LARKIN, 615_Branch office of The Call; wang nds and subscriptions taken. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 135% Eighth st SINGLE rooms, 10c and Jic might: 75¢c and $1 Week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, 883% (Ficho House)—Raoms 20, %0 to 50c night; $1 to 52 week. DRUMM, 225 (Oriental)—Rooms, 15c to T5¢ per nigh! to:$150 per week. WANTED—At Mentana House, 704% Mission ~ men to take rooms: 10c, I5c and 25¢.per 80c, %0c -and $1 per.week. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox. Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., helow Sixth, for a room; 2ic a night; §1 a week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call; want ads and €ubscriptions taken AGENTS WANTED. A A A A A e A AGENTS wanted. 836 Howard st. ND BOARD W COUPLE want rooms ‘and_board in private family tate price. Box 91, Call office. THREE _nics sunny unfurnished rooms, _be- tween Post. Clay, Webstor and Stefner. Ad- dress box § MURRAY & READY, mining camp where 500 men are employed; no | other barber there; must have enough money | to fit up shop. MURRAY & READY, Lead- > v and 636 Clay etc., in return for . Call office. FURNITUKE WARTED. | try. cdlt waiters 9c each |2 waliters . 0c each 2 waliter boys. $1.% 13 cooks . 320 (2 cooks $25 3 dishwashers . 86 tiemakers. 26 tiemakers. 35 boltmakers. § farm hand: 2 farm hands. Blacksmith, country. |Machinist, country Farmer and wife for| shop. ranch. IMURRAY & READY, 2 choreboys .........$10 Leading Employment Timber scorer, coun-| Agents, 4 and_ 636 try. * | Clay st.; phone Main | Dry goods clerk, X SHORT; ; 2 dishwash- ers, $25; lunch cook, $30; baker's helper. $20; butcher, restaurant, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. polisher and starcher, $40 and found. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 168’ Geary st. 3 GERMAN farmers, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HOTEL man, married preferred, to manage a country hotel; salary. C. R. HANSEN CO., 108 Geary st. HOTEL porter, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 3 PERMANENT walters, country hotel, $35; hotel, north, $25; boarding-house, $20: Eu- roPean plan waiters, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—Blacksmith's helper, $9 week: pol- isher, “country laundry: 6 coal miners, by | ton: 2 iron boat builders, $3 day; 10 good woodsmen to make ties, § and 10c, ‘long job; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & | CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Bellboy, $10 and found; waiter, country hotel, $30; waiters, city, $6 week and $25; cooks, city and country; and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. 2 COOKS, country, $10 and room; cook, city, $9 a week; third cook, $40; second cook and & | do pastry, $35 and room: cook and helper, $60 and room; cook, $45: night cook, $30. MARTIN & CO., 149 Market st. tie makers: 5 more woodchoppers. & CO., 749 Market st. 3 WAITERS, $25 and room: walter, § a week: walter, 30, dress suit; 3 walters, 5 and $8 a Week. MARTIN & CO., T49 Market st. - 10 RAILROAD laborers, $20 and board; 2 mar- ried men for sawmill. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRY—First-class polisher and_starcher . wanted immediately: $40 and found. Apply Stanford University Laundry | HEALD'S Bustness College, HIGHEST prices to il new building. $40 Mis- sion_st.; tel. Mint 1821. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: hicheet nrises patd Tel Davis 71 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. RESPECTABLE lady solicifor requi blished society Box §00, Call office. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st WANTED—A: nvil_weighing about 175 pounds. WE buy all kinds of secondshand tools, stovss, etc. JAMES .CURTIN. .1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND clothing, _dresses. best prices; send postal MACHINERY, beiting, pipe, scales, tools, etc. bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. PAWNBR( 4. PAWNBROKER—O1A__gol clothing bought. - Add. COL] cast-oft 41 Third aiiver, EDUCATIONAL. 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es; electrical, civil& mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 1592; catalogue. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.: individual instruction in ‘shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.: life scholar- ship, $50: low rates per week and month. ENGINEERING. school; clvil, electrical, min- ing. mech., survey, assay,archit.; day & eve. calculations; a course in Tarr's counting room makes you tho >ugh. Room 572, 855 Market st. VOICE cultu “Par; Spanish: new cl plano Paris graduate; French, ses; $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. MRS. FRIEDBERG, volce culture; 50c a les- son. 014 O'Farrell st. UTE. mandolin; - guitar GASTALD! SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 1936 Mar- ket st.; 124 positions in "9: 103 in '97. LUDLUM School .of Elocution and Dramatic Art. 928 Sutter st. FISK teachers' agencles in 10 cities: teachers wanted now. . 420 Parrott bullding. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly ‘Call. Sent .to.any address in the United States or Canada;one year for §1 9. postage re. LOST. WANTED—A first-class_clothing salesman. In- quire at Frank Bros., 535-7 Kearny st. to-day, between 12 and 1. LADY'S gold watch, Flgin: front 1id spring- - les marked E. M. F. Suitable reward offered (! returned to 1416 Larkin st. EXPERIENCED tail man_preferred. Jessie st. RANCH foreman (married), German. who un- derstands fine stock and dairy. 1023 Market. for the country: Ger- Inquire of C. KELPE, 164 GOVERNESS wanted: must be Protestant, be- tween 30 and 40 vears of age, for banker's family, country town, to take full charge of and assist teach 3 grown children; $25. MUR- C MISS CULLEN, 8% COOK, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, §15: 12 housework girls, city and country, §20 and $25: § voung girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German girl, bakery, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SEWORK, mining town, $30. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl, Stockton, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, $20: 2 German second girls, 25 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. 2 SECOND girls, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by a German general house servant; an excellent cook and laun- dress; reference at room 9, 1018 Washington st., Oakland. NEAT industrious middle-aged woman desires cooking and housework; no objection to short distance in country; no trifiers. 1104 Mission st., room 33. EXPERIENCED girl wants place as cook and general housework; wages $20. Call 1007 Na- toma, off Eleventh, bet. Mission and Howard. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants a situation to do general housework; is a good cook; city or country. 1061 Third st.. room 24. YOUNG girl wantz place to do general house- work or upstairs work. Call at 218 Clara between Fifth and Sixth. GIRL wishes a situatlon to do housework and assist with children, or second work. Please call at 1000 Washington st. Y?r‘ndeEm‘v‘:l 't"lhe; pesition to attend 5‘;zmc« er telephone. y room 50, 21 Third st.; Hughes House. % ¥ 3 RELIABLE young lady, Normal graduate, wishes position as governess or companion: would travel; best of reserences given. Call ;;o:dflre“ N. M., St. Mary's Hospital, 4th GIRL, Clay st., 3 in family, $20; girl, Ala- meda, $20; girl, Santa Cruz, §20; girl, Mission st., $25; girl. Redwood City, $20; second girl, $25; second girl, $20; girl, Scott st., $15; girl, Henry st., $15: girl, Alameda, $15: nursegirl, $15; girl, Sutter st., $15. 749 Market st. MARTIN & CO., TRAVELING publishing-house collector to furnish bonds; §18 and expenses. 1023 Market. | GENERAL merchandise store clerk: married; wife to assist as saleslady. 313 Bush st. PUG dog: Sunday night; answers to Tippy. Return to 18 Valley st.; liberal reward. LOST—A / pass-book ‘with The Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan:Saciety of San Francisco, in “the name of MARGARET MINNER, No. ui: 142, "The ‘fiider will please return to ank. A silver to me and get cash 15 Grant a LIVERY stable foreman; 2 coach drivers: buggy washer; stableman. 313 Bush st. WANTED—Responsible man of good business ability for position of trust with mercantile company going to Alaska: will be given par-- tial interest: security required; state former occupation and references. A., box 892, Call. YOUNG business man to go to Dyea to work ind!;oore:dslsndy :nrkiy;lsea $50 per month ans ard; must have as security; answei qu(gkA Box 886, Call office. > v MARRIED man for the country; must have $% as security. Address box 883, Call office.. FOUND—An Irish setter with spots around .head and breast. S after 5 p. m. ——— e . CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works: moves, lays carpets. G. H: STEVEN .38 angd 40 Bighth'st.; telephone South WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to. SPAULDING'S _Ploneer . Carpet. collar; whita Owner please Cleans, Mgr., GOOD strong boy. R. R. PATTERSON, 429 Montgomery st. §150—WANTED—Steady man, light indoor bus ness; $50 per month guaranteed. CURRAN, 30 Kearny st. WANTED—Steady man to asajst in store. and make himself generally useful in commission business; salary $65 per month: must have $150 cash. 985 Market st., room 3. STRICTLY temperate, large man to attend patient and do licht work: $10 per month and found. Apply 562 Eighth st., Oakland. 3 RESTAURANT waltresses, $20 and room; 2 waitresses, $5 a week; cook and helper, $40 and_room; 3 cooks, $20 to $25 and room. MARTIN & CO., 79 Market st. LUNCH counter girl, §25; 3 waitresses, city, $20 and room; 2 waitresses, country, $20 ‘and room; 3 chambermaids and walt some, $15 to $20 and room; 2 waltresses, same house, §20 and room each; 3 girls for kitchen work: 4 MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. MORE waltresses for Southern Calffornia, first-class_hotels, §20; reduced rallroad rates through C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. girls, small restaurants, $3 to $4 a week. | WANTED—Shoemaker; repalring. 123 Golden Gate ave. STRONG boy wanted to work around building: wages $4. 2300 Leavenwarth at. - e WANTED—Bootblack at 1205 Valencia, st., Twenty-third. : AL GOOD_waiter In_French restaurant month. 233 O'Farrell st. e W e BARBER to take charge of shoj rooms. 18021 Howard st. B e BUTCHER, first-class cutter; referen o quired; single man preferred. Box ng.e.&rfij PANTRY girl, hotel, fare 50c; waitress, Wood- land, $20; waitress for an eating-house, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 5 GERMAN cooks, $25; 20 housegirls, $12, 315 and $0 . R HANGEN & CO 8 St nrx;?fl..s AGED German woman for working "\ i, near city, fare e HANE] tgo., mrflu,ryl!- me GOING to Alaska, $50 per month: $75 cash re- ‘| ADVANCE Carpet beating. Works, 333-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovating ‘alteration works, 413 McAllister Joaste 321" Cleaning Co., 420 Sutter; Al Main 264 "GEO. WALEOM, ‘prop. SUtters GREAT = Bastern _Steam ___Carpet-cleaning Works, 14 Sth t. B. GRANT: tel. Teesio 201 CLEANING, 3¢: laying, %c: rug samples tel. Jessie' 44, STRATTON, 8 Bighth st. E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 20 14th st} cleaning, 3c.a yard: tel, Mission 76 CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Worl _Gate ave.: telephone East 1 Colden J. AR~ AT low . rates—Furnitu - household goods; l:llln.n' Y5t -J. NOONAN, 1017 to. 1023 - esdvances made. Mission st.. above Sixth: open evenings. AT lowest rates—Household £oods. pianos; ad- vancen made: fireproof buflding. " g - ZEFFUSS. 840 Mission st. Tel. “ml'ml:w ATTORNEYS AT LAV, . ADVICE free; divorce law a specialty; ; fin fee without success; Bollecuon: p&‘.":v rpets, plas light compartmence; Qutred. 1T Fitth st BINGHAY. . atty at law, 8§50 Market, cor. Stocktn. BOY to run elevator. Address Boy, 0z, Call | AQVIGE 151,20 charse unless, successtil x&%fifigfimu o DR. C. C. o'nomnm:."'g“.‘”“ g rooms; 25c per night; 31 to §8 per week. 1506 Market; diseases o women '3.'3:'.1&