The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1898, Page 13

13 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1898 ot O AP Sss h RGS PSR SR R SN S e e et e e T R S A D M e et ismme e iy i o Ml s i BS E ——— LANDED IN PRISON WITH - IS BOOTY William Burroughs, an Opium Fiend, Under Arrest. W as Captured in Oakland After an Exciting Chase. Accused of Entering Several Houses in the Western Addition. EVIDENCE OF HIS GUILT. The Police Are Jubilant and It Is Proposed to Have a Speedy Trial. The police are more than jubilant. For days, weeks and even months detectives | have been anxiously working to locate the chief agent in certain burglaries, hold- ups and even highway robberies, and it thought that the desperate character E last behind the bars of the City | | . or rather confined in the tanks, | where desperate men are usually detained. | Last evening Willlam Burroughs was | taken into the office of the Chief of Police | with handcuffs on his hands, as those in | charge of the prisoner were well aware | of the desperate character of thelr pris- | oner. { For two or more days the sleuths have | been on:the track of the man charged with many crimes, and yesterday after- | noon he was followed to Oakland. After | the arrested man had been followed throughout the city for a few hours he was told to surrender, and he was man- acled after a rather desperate ssruggle. | No trouble was ¢xperienced while cross- | ing the bay, and’ when searched at the | office of the Chief of Police many articles | of value, including some rare jewelry, were taken from Burroughs and locked up in the safe. The manwhow e of poverty arrested tells a pitiful nd craving for morphine, and states that while he has attempted | to resist temptation to take what did | not belong to him, he has been led on to | commit wrongful acts through his desire | to_obtain the coveted drug. | He, presented a pitiful sight, as he seemed aware of the fact that his line had been drawn to a conclusion. | The police are well satisfied with the arrest and are confident that they have arrested the criminal who had caused | them so much worry during the past few arrested man is well known by many druggists in the c who are aware of criminal's on, and would not he te to murder to gain his end. When of them stat hat the Chief's office wa ted it was at first supposed that a_“dope” fiend had been arrested on a technicality, but as the ry of the man was told those in of the office secretly stowed the prisoner away in the tanks and will awalit a trial to bring the full extent of crimes perpetrated by Burrough Haggard, pale, yet full of determination | and desire, Burroughs was locked away, | but repeatedly asked for morphine and stated that he would again take a chance of dr t to gain but ngle fAose of morphine, which is taking his | life away. For many the police have been carefully watching him, and it is supposed he w about to leave the State when arr GENERAL DUGGAN FOUND GUILTY He Is Convicted by a Jury in | Judge Wallace’s Court. Little Alice Loy Tells a Revolting Story on the Witness Stand. George Spurgeon Duggan, the man who posed as general of a so-called religious organization and the story of whose crim- inal and viclous connections with Alice Loy, an innocent child but 7 years of age, was first told in The Call of March 5, was vesterday morning convicted in Judge | Wallace's court of the crime of felonous assault. The story of Duggan's actions which | was brought out in the Police Court trial | was so vile, so reeking with all that is | vulgar and demoralizing, that even the doors of the Police Court, where nothing | elevating Is ever seen or heard, were | closed against the morbidly curious mob | which, ever alert for that which is sensa- | tional, surged against its doors. | Little Alice was placed on the stand, | and in her simple, childish way told her | story, scarcely realizing the enormity of | the crimes with which she was charging the man who pretended to lead a band | the very name of which stood for all that | was good and elevating. How this army | was nothing but an organization of un- | principled men and women living on the sham of the religion which they dis- graced; how the very leader of the band, on Christmas day—that great day of ali days in the Christian year—had taken | her into a house on Grapt avenue and in | her childish ignorance and innocence most | cruelly wronged her. The whole revolt- ing story, or at least as much of it as is fit for publication, has already been told in these columns, and the child’s story was but a verification of the facts al- ready made public. The innocent, childish story was so con- vincing that after a short deliberation the jury returned a verdict of gullty, and | the man who has been convicted of being a human monster of the vilest kind will shortly come up for the sentence and be forced to pay the penaity for the crime he gulse of religious fanaticlsm. The child has already been placed in the care of competent persons, who will do all in their power to obliterate any trace of the seeds of evil implanted in her by the selt-styled leader of the Army of Jesus st. —_——— IN HONOR OF BUNKER HILL. Arrangements Made to Celebrate the One Hundred and Twenty-third Anniversary of the Battle. Joint executive committees from the “Bunker Hill Association,” “Sons of Vermont” and *“Sons of the American Revolution” met last evening in the Occidental Hotel for the purpose of making arrangements for the cele- bration of the 123rd anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. Committees were appointed and it was decided to hold the celebration on June 17 at Los Gatos. Those present were: W. G. Badger. chairman; G. W. Caswell, secretary; S. | 3 Hatch, San Jose | R D Cronk, Chgo | Portland, | AUSTRIAN so artfully sought to hide under the | wards, A. O. Perkins, M. T. Ellinwood, Willlam Mullner, H. Baker, Willlam Metener, H. W. Clark, Henry Rulen, F. Anthes, A. F. Whalton, G, W, Kuehn and Robert Vandercook. Invitations have been sent to the prin- clq‘lfl patriotic organizations of the coast asking them to take part in the celebra- tion, and it {8 thought by those who have the affalr under way that the celebration will excel any attempt heretofore made. —_——— Strike of the Printers. There is practically no change in the situation of the striking printers. The strike committee sees all kinds of vic- torfes in the near future, while the Typo- thetae claims that there is no strike on— at least so far as its members are con- cerned. ‘Whenever a member of the Typothetae s interviewed he says that so far as he is concerned there i3 no strike; the offices are funning and the work is being turned out the same as usual. The printers tell stories of work and machinery being spoiled by the in- competent men and these stories are as promptly denied by the employers. The union men claim that the strike will be | ended within a very short time and the employers claim that it cannot be ended so far as they are concerned, as they re- fuse to longer recognize the men who | were formerly in their employ. Organ- fver Galvin has appointed eight deputies from among the local men to help in car- rving on the fight and Deputy Organizer Rogers has arrived from Sacramento and will lend his assistance in the aggressive campalgn. — —e———— Republicans Organize. A Republican club was organized at Ocean View last night. There was a large and enthuslastic attendance and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, N. F. Taylor; vice-president, C. P. Rob- bins; secretary Thomas Johnson; treas- urer, A. E. Holloway; sergeant at arms, Joseph Thompson; enrollment committee ZS. Alexander, George Sanger, W. Wolf; executive committee—James Gray, Fred Gehring, A. J. Crawford, A. Desdan, Ed Craven, James Irwin, Thomas Quinn, John Lord, C. F. Jordan. The meeting adjourned after three cheers for the party to assemble again at the call of the chairman. ———————— HOTEL *ARRIVALS. D HOT: GR . § Gerson, Sacto R Graves, Los Ang J Weil, Sacto M Hopkins, Stockton | Mrs Burke, Cal Miss Hopkins, Stcktn Dr Denel, Benicla W Bray, Neb M Benicla |C Rocco, Omaha ¥ Salem J F Durke, Redlands < salem [Mrs M Hunt, Cal C Nissen, Salem F A Spitzer,’S Jose J Tibbetts, Chicago |Mrs Wheeler, Peorla J Graves, § Jose J Maggard, Cal J Brown, Napa D Jackson, Cal J Coleman, Marysvlle|Mrs Ruggen, Cal W Tinnin, Fresno | W Douglas, Martines J B Wottér, S Diego | W Buckman, Sacto J Johnson, 'S Diego |A Stewart, Cal Hiller, C: R N Blossom, Cal ® Knight, Cal |H M _Deed, Reedley K Bush, Spokane Mrs Meatgard, Il C H Norton, Sutter |J Gray & w, Stcktn E B Newark, S Diego W Lotta, Stockton J W Hart, S Diego |J Bird, Merced M Golusmith, Stektn | PALACE HOTEL. C H Smith, Jamestwn Baroness von Schroeder H Clawson, Salt Lake | & md, San Rafael G Snow & w, N Y |R C Kerens, St Louis J H Plerce, Buffalo [Miss K Kerens, St Ls C A Carpenter, N Y |A W Soper, N Y R M Powers, San Dieg/Mrs A W Soper, N Y P Nelson, Chicago |Miss Soper, N Y ¢ Emerson, Chicago |J Gatchel, New York G Bond, Santa Clara|H Pomeroy, Stanford ¢ L Barnum & w, Iii|J H Dewey, Pro W Hill, Los Ang |A E Palllard, N Y H Fliutsch, Germny G Varreliman, N Y Miss R H Leighton, 111|J G Hoeflick, Cincin Mrs J § Wheeler, Il [Mrs W D Colburn, 1l Mics M Jansen, N Y |Mrs J A Guth, Peoria Baron von Schroeder, Mrs A B Putnam, Il San Rafael F Leonard, Nevada NEW WESTERN HOTEL. |P-Crews, Redding . Fresno |J_Parry, Sacto J Willlams, Cal |H E Haskins, Wis © J Moran, Los Gatos|J Corn, Rockford R Davls, San Jo |J E Fountain&w, Cal M F Donaldson, Nev 4R Lovell, Santa Cruz J Murphy, Stockton |P Watson, Nebr C Ferguson, Fresno J B Nagle, Chgo M J Maloney, Modesto/C M Smith, Vallejo M Crowley, Vallejo [P Anderson, Stockton L Veerhoff, Toronto BALDWIN HOTEL. F F Hamilton&w Cal Monterey W B True & w, S Jose 0akla|J § Davies, N Y |H O Mathews, Stocktn |Mrs I Holle, Stockton NY siss Ketchum, Stocktn A B Dowdell, StHelena|F F Find & w, Cloverd F H Berkey&w Sacto |J M T Little, N ¥ A R Bingham&w, Pa — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. M Harri J 'Abrahamson, H W Ogllvie, N Y C Edwards ARRIVED. Tuesday, April 19 Schr Helen N Kimball, Guttormsen; 4% days from Grays Harbor. Schr Jas A Garfleld, Franke, 4% days from ys Harbor. hr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 11 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr State of California, Green, 49 hours fm and Astoria 40% hours. DOMESTIC PORTS. FEUREKA—Arrived April 18—Stmr Fork, hence April IS. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco North | call, corner of Market and Third streets, open unti] 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:3) o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 oclock. €15 Larkin street; open u. ‘il 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixtcenth; open until 9 o'clock. 108 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1506 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky gree. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNE DAY) EVENING, April 20, at 7:30 ‘clock. Second Degree. i THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third De- C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. dence | | Y SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. independent military E&ply at heuvs'- quarters, 927 Market st., room 603. GEO. W. JOHNSON, acting majo AMERICAN Battalion; organization. For membersnip SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. COACHMAN and gardener by young Dane; un- gderstands care of horses; can milk, run gaso- line engine; sober and Industrious; 4 years reference from last place. A. J., 434 Jessie. MISS L. DEAN, genuine Turkish baths. 917 Market st., s 11 and 12, second floor. MRS. DR. ALl tric vapor. 204 FOR adoption, healthy baby boy of 10 months. Address 3366, Call office. N, expert chiropodist; elec- atter st.; 24 floor. WANTED-—By steady, reliable man, work in butcher shop, grocery or vegetable store; un- derstands care of horses. Address 20 Ritch st., ne Folsom. ELDERLY man wishes situation; private fam- 1iy; ‘care of horses and garden; handy with tools: in or outside work. Add. 1200 Larkin. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 1201 Geary st., room 11 ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1. 343 Third st. and 2808 Twenty-fourth. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room i0, second floor front. GRANT, genuine massage baths. v st., room 2. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-15. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. REFINED woman, with a child, desires situa- tion; good cook and housework: best refer- ences; country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. REFINED French nurse and second girl de- sires situation; 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT. French cook desires situation; best city references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation; $10 to $15; ref.; nurse or housework. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LADIES requiring competent servants can be supplied promptly at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st.; telephone Grant 185. MBER of neat Scandinavian cooks and sec- ond_girls want work in American families. C. 'R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWEDISH house girl; strong and willing; good cook;: $i5; best reférences; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 23 Sutter st. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls awaiting situations; cooks, second girls, chambermalds and housegirls for city and country. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st.; tel. Green 72l AT the German Employment Office, MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, a number of first-class girls ENCH second girl, also of references, desire situations. SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. EES TA cook, B CRO- PECTABLE yf&ing lady would like to spend the summer in the country with re- fined people; am willing to do light duties, teach music and “sew; small compensation. Address MARGARET HALE, box 365, Call. EASTERN widow (elderly) desires position on ranch, cooking for few men or In small fam- ily in this city; has good city reference; wages §12 per month. Call 268 Stevenson st. below Fourth COMPETENT w an will do housework or downstalrs work: is good cook and laundress; | kind to children. Please call 79 Jessie st., bet. First and Second. MIDDLE-AGED lady _wishes situation as housekeeper; Is a good seamstress; will care for invalid; no objection to children. 6 Thir- teenth st., near Harrison. FIRST-CLASS American cook dren; is good houstkeeper: washing; city or country; good baker. at 129 Third st., roor SITUATION wanted by English woman as house_and_ parlor mald; good references. A. H., 1726 Eighteenth ave, South San Fran- cisco. s kind to chil- il do some Call SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman to do chamberwork and waiting in the city or country; best of reference. Call at 261 Tehama st. AMERICAN girl wishes position in San Mateo to mind 1 or 2 children; American family: wages moderate. Address B., Call Branch Office, 387 Haves st. POSITION wanted to do general housework: city or short distance In country; wages moderate; kind to children. Box 3315, Call. YOUNG girl wishes situation in small family to do housework or mind one baby; $12 to $15 month. Address box 455, Call FIRST-CLASS laundress wants work by the day or will do cleaning; would wash flannels at home. Address box 1805, Call office. ) =zirl work and wait ner O'Farrell. GERMAN girl wishes a situatlon for general housework in & small American family; ref- erence. Box 1813, Call office. YOUNG Irish girl wishes to do light housework in small family. Call at 1155 Folsom ave.; no letters or postais answered. G wishes situation for upstairs on table. 800 Larkin st., cor- FIRST cook and laundress would like situa. tion in country. 118 Wildey st., off Steiner, bet. Bush and Pine. WANTED—Position as_visiting _or resident governess; experienced; university honors. Box 1814, Call Office. WOMAN wants situation to help in private | family or hotei; st., room 124 GERMAN girl_wishes to do general house- work. 1B Sheridan st., between Harrison and Folsom. MIDDLE-AGED English woman wishes hous work; private family; good plain cook. Ad- dress’ box 1809, Call office. city; wages $10. 148 Sixth SITUATION ‘wanted by woman in the country. | Box 3173, Call Office. JAPANESE girl wants a position at house- Work or nurse in this city. RIN, 525 Jessie st. YOUNG woman would like a few hours' work a day in exchange for room. Box 1306, Call YOU $15 NG_girl to do general housework; wages Clementina st. GIRLS to learn hairdressing, hairwork, mani- cure and_electric facial treatment. MME. DELL! IST, 9% Stockton st., S. F. WANTED—Position by a woman of 40; good cook and laundress or would do housekeep. ing. 1024 Howard et., near Sixth, room WOMAN would like a few more days’ work office or house cleaning; best of reference Call or address MRS. K., 88 Converse st. NG girl wants situation for second work or waiting: city references; 2 years last place. Address 731 Folsom st. NEAT German girl wishes place as chamber- maid or nursegirl; no objection to country. AAddrpsn 8. V., 60 Manchester st. COMPETENT girl light wishes position at general housework; washing; wages $25. 1205 Laguna COMPETENT girl wishes a_situation to do BY young married man, job as engineer or fire- man; § years' experience; understands care of dynamo. Box 3171, Call office. SECOND hand and bread, cake, can work as foreman, wishes situation in city or country. Address 715 Howard st., room 48. COOK, good on pastry, desires position; bach- elors or small boarding house; wages moder- ate. H. ANDERSON, 1312 Green st. FINE Japanese cook who Is skillful for pastry and ‘meat; In country family or ranch. Address SEN TAK, 431 Stevenson st. PIANO player or barkeeper would like work in the country. L. SLATER, 797 Mission st. ENGINEER s open for position. Address box 1807, Call Officer it YOUNG man wishes to learn trade in horse- shoelng sho 2495 Mission; tel. Blue 441. TOArchitects—Position_wanted as clerk of works or superintendent; 10 vears' European vears' and 11 American _experlence; _good Add box 3314, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a boy of 13 to do any- thing. Address 15 Geneva s BOOKKEEPER wishes employment; has ex- perience and the best of references. Address box 3312, Call office. | COOK—Middle-aged man with some experience s baker wishes to learn to cook. Box $350, Call office. JAPANESE, first-class laundryman, wants a situation in private family in city or coun- try. T. MIWIA, 621 Jessie st. TWO young men want work as night cook, porter, vegetable man, dishwasher, silver man in restaurant or saloon. MAX JACOB, 737 Mission st. Phone Main 5380. PAPERHANGER with tools, painter, etc., wants work; day or contract; best references. NT E, 335 Fourth st. MAN 40 vears old wants position as watchman or nurse. 431 Pine st. X WANTED—Place by steady first-class German cook; city or country. Eighth st. EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages moderate. Box 3305, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a carpenter for hotel, hospital, ete.; is handy with all kinds of tools. CHARLES GLUCKLICH, 580 Natoma. WANTED—By experlenced man, employment 1 or 2 days a week collecting rents; will fur- nish rig: reference. Address box 3203, Call. WANTED—Position as stableman; thoroughly understands the care of horses: not afrald of work, or caable of taking charge; long ex- perience; 5 vears last place. Box 833, Call. MAN and wife want situations to take care of gentleman's place; woman first-class cook: man good teamster, farmer, under- stands vineyard and wine cellar and general work. Address box 3207, Call office. YOUNG man wishes employment in sausage factory or pork packing; good experience; references. Address box 3230, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st.. near Mar- ket; 20 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; $150 week; convenlent .nd respectable; free and taggage to and from fer y. & HELP W HEAD waltress, $2 to $30 and resses, $20, summer resort south, $20 and fare advanced; waltress, Visa- lia, $20 and fare advanced; 3 waitresses, dif- ferent country hotels, §20 and fare advanced; waitress, $20, and chambermald to assist walt, §20, same hotel; chambermaid and wait- ress for a resort, see party here, $20; 3 restau- rant waitresses, §6 a week; chambermald and assist wait, $15, sleep home; restaurant wait- ress, $25; 2 chambermalds and mssist walt, same small hotel, §15 each; cook for a smali restaurant, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. PASTRY cook for a hotel, $35 and room. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MRES. C. M'CONKEY of Stockton please call. | C.R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary | GIRL, San Leandro, §20, see party here: house- | Keeper, San Jose, 317, see party here; 10 | housegirls §20 to $25; cook, $25; any number of rls for housework, $15 to $20. C. R. HAN- N & CO. Geas C. R. a week, call early. C. R. H 104 Geary st. DRESSMAKER, $3. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. CHAMBBRMAID and waltress, $15; neat young girl, 2 in family, 5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. cook, %35 laundress, $25; French 6 young girls, assist housework, 4 young girls, $10 to $12. MISS 32 Sutter st. $20 and $15; 3 ironers, $15 LEN, 32 Sutter st. A 32 Sutter st. MAN girl, bake 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Nile ;}w sework girls, city . $15. MISS CULLEN, 3 and country 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS ULLE; , 3% Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, $10. FRENCH nurse, 1 Sutter st. nursery child, WORKING housekeeper with MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | coox, housegirl, $25; German housegirl, in famil, chambermaid, $15; second _Ccountry, 3$25; 10 housegirls at $20 eacl = .}{nr 5(}\!‘ country, $15 to $26; house- eeper, $12; 5 young girls to assist, $10 to $12, MRS. NORTON, 3 o nursegirl, $20; 3 nursegirls, ORTON, 323 Sutter st | SWEDISH housegirl, 2 in family, $20, no wash- KPK. :\1"3. NORTO! 323 Sutter IRL. Alameda, §25, see party here. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. 4 GERMAN second girls; §20 and $15. MRS, Lz\}”"FART. 17 Povgell st. 2 GERMAN housework _ girl home; $20. MR EWORK girl; American family; country: for gentlemen's LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. HELP WAN” ID—Continued. WANTED—Good reliable girl for plain cooking and housework. ' Call at 393 Twenty-Afth st., _opp. Vicksbu WANTED—Thouroughly experfenced tailoress on custom coats. 272 Seventh st. FINISHERS and button tom coats. le makers on cus- 915% Sutter st. WANTED—German girl to help lady cook in kl!({hen; Inquire at 515 California st. YOUNG girl for housework; wages $10. Devisadero st. > i GOOD girl for clgar store. 25 Fast st, near Clay. WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer for Sacramento. Apply 528 Market st.. room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. | WANTED—Neat German girl for general | housework; small German family; wages $15. Call at 8361 Harrison st. HELP WANTED—Continued. YOUNG man to learn barber trade and a boot- black. 1542 Market st WANTED—Second cook. 1012 Battery st. BU JINESS CHANCES. $150_PARTNER wanted In manufacturing busi- hess: no previous experience; must be sobe steady man; will easily clear from 815 per week; satisfactory proof -urn M. LESS, 75 Market st. GOOD cook wanted. 631 Clay st. WANTED—Boy for store. $07 Valencia st. $160_BARBER shop; 2 chairs; paying; rent $12; bargain. Apply Call office. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms: 2 nights %c or $Tac week. 105 New Montgomery. BARBERS' ment. B WANTED—Boy for carriage painter: experi- enced. A. BENSON. 200 Bartlett st EXPERIENCED tallors and _operators work. 106 Battery st. Jnion; free employ- Progressive U ard, 102 7th; tel. South 625. on COLORED girl for general housework. 2336 Pine st. FINISHER on pants street. GIRL wanted for general housework. 731 Green st. ‘WANTED—Finishers on custom coats; also ap- prentice girls. 528 Howard st. WANTED—Woman between 25 and 3 years as | companion and assistant in light housework: &00d home, fair pay for the right party. Call ter 10 a.’ m. at 116 Taylor st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 627 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 ©o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. DR. WISE, the ladles’ speclallst, 1020 Market monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LEARN dressmaking and Jilllinery; positions free; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The ‘.. ‘Want ads and subscriptions taken. steady work. 275 Jessle Apply SAILORS and ordinary seamen at LANE'S, 604 Davis st., near Jackson. NTED—Turn_lasters wanted at SIEBE SHOE COMPANY, 23 Jessie st. WANTED—Young man who has had some ex- rience In shirt cutting. EAGLESON & CO., 53 Market st X PERIENCE! and window dresser. 5-1109 Broadw: o | BARBER with some experience, or boy to learn trade. 841 Telegraph : ve., Oakland. MEN for single furnished rooms, 12%c, lsc, 200, 2 per night; Toc, $1, 31 2 per week. Klcho House, 8631 Market st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the Tnited States, or those Who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween' 5 feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For further information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. g goods salesman J. KELLER CO., M. v, Oakland HELP WANTED—MALL. teamsters for raflroad 50 SCANDINAVIAN C. R. HANSEN & CO., Work; regular wages. »101 Geary st. NEAT young German barkeeper, $9 to $10 & week; neat young man about 20 years of age for head bell man, hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH or Swiss fry cook, first-class coun- try hotel, $60 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD walter, hotel, $40; 2 walters, same coun. try hotel, $30; walter, arm work, country ho- tel, $25; 'steward for office club, $30; walter for office club, §2%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GROCERY clerk, country store, $40. MURRAY | \: & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. DRY goods clerk, country store, $40. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st GROCERY clerk_young man, $15 and found, country store. MURRAY & READY, 634 and _ 636 Clay st. TYPEWRITER, stenographer_and bookkeeper. | country store and office, $0 and increas MURRAY & READY, 34 and 63 Clay st. BARTENDER, German, country louvre, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BARTENDER and runner to train, combina- tlon man, country hotel, $20 and found. MUR- COAT, vest and trouser makers wanted; good Stevenson-st. ONS', 721 Market st. . cigars, notions, et : @ snap if 5 Market st. $75 ONLY—Branch bake; living-rooms; best up this day. M. LF CHANCE in a lifetime; and chop house; vicinity Baldwin Hotel known; oldest established and mo concern of its kind; satisfactory reason sale; must be taken at once. Apply M. L 765 Market st. $600—_PARTNER wanted in blacksmith building, horse and wagon included: re: 3300 per month; ground rent $10: good man can clear $100 per month: references o changed. M. LESS, 765 Market st $800_CORNER grocery and bar, best part ) sion; rent $23; more than full value in best’ class cash trade: must be seen appreciated; great bargain. M. L Market st. $135—PAYING clgar, stationery, notions, ing rooms; best part of Mission; invoice $135; no sale if not as represented. M. LE 785 Market st. $350—CIGAR-STORE, north Market; iy rooms; rent only $35; present owner there 17 years; satisfactory reasons for sale; ba M. LESS, 765 Market st. $1000—WILL secure best paying saloon of | kind across the bay;: full value in sight; pos tively nothing better in market; look far near, this stands unequaled. LE! Market st. A—PARTNER wanted in the best paying res- taurant In this city: average daily receipts §75 per day; owner don’t care so h for the money, but wants an honest Industrious helper. WILKE, 783 Market st. A—§200—CORNER saloon with 3 club room south of Market st; rent §20; stock will valu the price; rare chance. WILKE, 783 Market. A- $00—PARTNER wanted in a I5-vear es- tablished manufacturing business; must te a first-class mechanic or business man: ownes guarantees a net profit of $00 per month; about $10,000 contracts on hand; books open £1400 will buy an ovs bushelman also wanted. Apply at 11a. m. at [ for investigation; the name of the firm is entrance to CHARLES LY-| worth the money. Particulars, WILKE, 788 Market st. 7 WANTED—Laborers and mechenics to know | $650—CORNER saloon, established and kept by that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. owner 15 years; one block from Chronicla bullding; Trent $35; great bargain. See WILKE, 783 Market st. HEADQUARTERS for cooks, walters and oth- er help. E. SIMON, 643 Clay BARBERS'_ Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. Herman's, 2 Steuart st. WANTED — An__experienced city _salesman. BROWNSTONE WINE CO., 321 Ellis st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WANTED — Traveler _for gent's Zoods as side line. Box 3141, Call. furnishing $4000—BAKERY and confectionery, connected with hotel 30 rooms, dining-room, etc., in lively country town about 50 miles from city 3 wagons, 6 hor rent $70; lease; first-class, paying buildings an{ furniture new kness compels sale. Partis culars of WILKE, 783 Market st. $850—CORNER saloon in_wholesale district; kept by present owner for years and doing a good paying business; rare chance; fullest investigation giv WILKE, 783 Market st. CIGAR stand, close to Claus Spreckels bufld- ing; price $i50; the best chance ever offered. WILKE, 783 Market st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., Market; 200 rooms, 2¢ & night; reading room; free 'bus and ba ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to $1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE roms, 10c and T and $1 | week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and | clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. DRIVER of delivery _wagon, country_store, _#0. MURRAY & READY, 534 and 63 Clay. PASSENGER driver for country place, $45. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; Zc a night; $1 a week. 500 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; hal e, 99 Howard st. ER for_institution, and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BUTCHER for_a ranch, $%0 and found, fare Tie. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Cla MACHINIST, cit- shop. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. BLACKSMITH and_horseshoer, country shop, $2 % a day, fare 3lc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clav st. i MACHINE blacksmith, $2 5 a_da; Job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay &t BLACKSMITH for a ranch, $2 and found. _MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63 Clay st. GARDEN] - ins 30 BLACKSMITH helper for a ranch, §% and found, "MURRAY & READY, 6i4 and 63 ay st. 8 PARM hands to irrigate land and do general work, $20 and found, Santa Clara County. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 6 FARM hands to dig small irrigation ditches | for a large orchard and vineyard, §5 and | found, fare Toc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. 3 MILKERS, $20 and found; fare $.. MURRAY READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. BUTTER-MAKER, American, only 12_cows, 2% and found. MURRAY & READY, 64 and 636 Clay st. 15 SCRAPER teamsters for a large ranch, §2) and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. horemen for | ADY, 634 and FARMER and wife with children, §20, Santa | Clara County. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. 15 LABORERS for city job, $175 to §150 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay § WOODCHOPPERS, different places, $1 and $1 cord. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. 365 TIEMAKERS for different places in Cali- fornia. 8, % and 10c each, tools furnished. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. BAKER for an_institution, see boss here, §30. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BAKER for u hotel. MURRAY & READY, 84 and 63 Clay COOK for a ranch. MURRAY & READY, 63| and €36 Clay st. 9 COOKS for different places, $25, $0. MURRAY & READY, 634 8 WAITERS for hotels, _restaurants bakeries, $3), $25 and $20; 2 waiter boys, $15 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 5 DISHWASHERS, different places, $10 and 3 month and $6 week. MURRAY & READ 634 and 636 Clay st. EMPLOYER OF HELP————— If you want competent help telegraph, tele- phone, write or call in person at MURRAY & READY'S, they will supply you with same FREE OF CHARGE. Remember we gave (17,000) seventeen thousand men work during the year 1897. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; telephone Main 5848, WANTED—Machinists, $8 to $ day; black- smith, $225 day; gasfitter; calker; Swiss milker, 330 and found: choreman, $20; East- ern farmer and milker, $20; laundryman; ironers; carriage painter, §2 50 day: 4 miners, $2 50 day and $50 and board; 15 tiemakers, 10c and lic; bootblack for country, $35; and oth- ers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. and — R housewos 5 5: see lady CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. 3 McAllister st. ShE etyhera LU MES AN, M.—Third dpza?r ';I'Hl:S g-:\ \L:::‘u:\ui E N a few more places T = — , at 7:30 o'clock. By order of o wash by the day. Call or address MRS. |10 HOUSEWORK girls; 32 and $15. MRS. ter. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. /¥ BADAER, 19 Clementina st., near Second. | - LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. ¥ THE regular meeting of the San Fran- SMART girls to learn tafloring; pay while | COOKS, second girls, general servant, nurses cisco Bricklayers' Association will be learning, 201 Natoma stu near Fourth, | “and girle t nseist wanted to Al positions at held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- e - g oA T ouLth MRS, LAMBERT'S Employment, 417 Powell, ING, April 20, at B'nai Brith Hall, STRONG woman wishes housecleaning by the ——— —=- 21 Fddy st. A full attendance re- v or nursing. ress 1200 Larkin st. NG woman to attend small store and do full attend: day Add YOUNG d small st d d quested. _Business of importance. i - - = little plain cooking for 2, country, $15; woman BRANDON, President. i ED—By respectable woman, position as | With a child, $20; girls and women for the TRIUMPH LODGE NO. 18, A. 0. U. W W.—Officers and members: You ar notified _to _meet at your hall WEDNESDAY, April 20, at 1:20 p. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, G. F. RAPPIN. OSCAR FORSBERG, M. W. J. H. CALLRAN, Recorder. BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY meets WEDNESDAY, Aprii 2, at 8 p. m. sharp, for important business_and appropriation. By or- der. M. SCANATICH, President. 0 CH, Secretary. housekeeper in small famil, 7 family with children; reliable pessony cometes abl il e person; country ction.Call or address 423 Hyde at. YOUNG German woman wishes a place In a lodging-house or general light housework. & McCormack st., bet. Hyde and Larkin. GOVERNESS, highly educated : Tef. ex.; $20.° 1211 Seventh aven Onkla oh FIRST-CLASS cook, day or month: count z city or Address 1916 Buchanan st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker from the East wi sew in families: $260 per day. 231 Cremuens 71 Steiner. KNIGHTS of the Red Branch—Most fm- portant meeting THIS EVENING 6 (Wednesday), April 20. The committee Vg arranging for the soclety’s picnic, which will be held at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on Sunday, May 1, 1898, will also meet this evening. ' THE PRESIDENT. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 80 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Mon- day, May 2, 1898. Transfer hooks will close on’ Tuesday, April 26, 1898, at 12 o’clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. OFFICE of the Firemian's Fund Insurance Company, San Francisco, April 18, 1595—At a regular meeting of the board of directors of this company held this day a dividend was | declared, payable on and after April 20, 1898, BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Sec. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 654 (forty cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON | SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be ayable at the office of the company, 327 arket st. on and after Wednesday, April 20, 1898. Transfer books will close on Thurs- day, April 14, 1868, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE 1s hereby given that the following orphans, half-orphans and abandoned gins have been recelved at Maria Kip Orphahage from January 1 to April 1, 1898: Adah Lajs Madellen, age years; ' Mary _Josephine O'Nelll, age 3 vears 1 month; 1da Brown. age 9 Jears 8 months: Fannie' Lowans, age $ years; Pauline Brown, age § ye ; Millicent Huntington. age 4 years, . O to8 | i I HEALTHY woman with fresh by would ke Infant 1o Murks: refemmsi A0 dress H. J., box 316! Call Office. WANTED—Washing, ironing or house-clean- ing by the day: good refs 3 JENSEN, 15 Minha st o LADY would like position as housekeeper or traveling companion to an invalld; erences: home 10 to 1 and evenings. MRS. QUINBY, 619 Eddy st. YOUNG girl wishes situation to housework; wages, $15, Call 3215 Guersors ma MRS. M. E. | _country. MURRAY & READY, 631-636 Cl CHAMBERMAID, country hotel, $20; chamber- maid and walt, country hotel, $20 and found. _ MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. 3 COOKS for ranches and other women and girls for different positions. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay et. PROTESTANT ily, $30; maker, ; cook, small hotel, resses 'and chambermalids, $18, §20, $5 and $6 week, and girls for housework. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Second cook, country, $30; head waiter for hotel, $35; lunch counter man, $20 and found; baker's’ helper, $20 and found; oyster man and walter, $35: and others. Ap-. piy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sasramento. WANTED—Walter, country hotel, fare ad- vanced, $25; waliter, near city, $25. good steady place; waiter for steamer, $20; waiter bo; 315, fare advanced: German cook. small sum- | mer resort, $30 to $40; ranch cook, $25; farm- ers, milkers, dishwashers and others; man to milk 15 cows and do chores, $20, steady place. W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. LAUNDRY help wanted—Washers, French laundry, $30 to $35: shirt ironer and polisher, $40; young man to drive laundry wagon, $13 to $20; etc. ANDRE'S 316 Stockton st. SALESLADY, children's underwear _depart- ment: cloak’ and sult saleslady; cloak figure. 313 Bush st LADY bookkeeper, new corporation; lady man- ageress: lady instructed In new business that will pay $60; Investigate. 313 Bush st. LADY'S companion, agreeable disposition; ref- §25 PER week; a rellable business assoclate with small capital; permanent. 313 Bush st. YOUNG man as assistant secretary to new cor- poration; cash bond required, with satistac- tory references. 313 Bush st. BOOKKEEPER and correspondent, 320 per week at commencement: quick advancement: new corporation business. 313 Bush st. ' _erences required and given at once. 313 Bus WAITRESS for resort and_country hotel, $20. HOTE CROCKERY rtore clerk; retall shoe clerk: tea, GIRL for chamberwork, §20; also girl for housework, 2 in fi SITUATION as bookkeeper by a lady of 10 years' experience: good references. Address B., box 1, Cajl office, Oakland. RESPECTABLE educated woman wishes t to Alaska with reliable party as cook, ‘:flf: ress or housekeeper; capable and trustful: Al nre_rencu; strictly business. Box 3339, Call, WANTED—Any kind of sewing: family mend- ing; children’s work; te & dress Seamstress, 405 Turk se o oDe Ad WANTED—Position as governess or lady" ;‘omnal:mg: byia \velldeducnled ‘woman rench, drawing and painting. 2255, Call office. R DRESSMAKER desires a few engagement private families, or will take rark at"h’e'xl‘ ome. First-class cutter and fitter; bost ref- erence. MRS. CHAPMAN, 808 Twenty-sev- enth st., bet. San Pablo and West, Oaklan SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. tel. Maine 1997, BDEHADLEEY &bcg.y&‘o"c)ln';fl CHINESE and Japanese emplo; 3 best help. 1414 O Farrell st.; tor Bast 56" music, s box MISS R. CLEVELAND from the Bast—) :;;‘u‘\.f:; assistants. 99 Market, nek%fi?fl: G. Chever, assistant secretary; Judge E. A. Belcher, A. O. Colton, aor: ‘Pn.r- L. Hay- mc‘fi Dr. B. E. Roberts, BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECT! €O., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. “n’ION JAPANESE, Chinese Emplc " ; chol heip; tel. Grant 5. G Aokt sniies. Sholes BITUATION wanted by a eral work; also h: horses. Address J. House, man young. at gen- With_tools; ob ”ge to 'Y, Oak- e ot coffee and spice traveler. 313 Bush st. = OYSTER opener; lunch counter cierk; tinner: $20. 631 Larkin st. brass spinners;’ walters; cooks. 313 Bush st. rotestant girl, with ref- WANTED—Rellabl, erences; care of children and upstairs work. 2201 Broderick st. corner Washington. speaks German, for housework; & no children; wages $12. 1432 O'Far- CANVASSERS wanted, salary and commission. Call 10 to 12, room 324, 806 Market st. WANTED—An experlenced finisher on custom coats. 935 Market st, room 12. WANTED at once for boys' brigade band, piccolo, barytone, trombone. tenor and altn players; also_bass drum. Apply at once to G. C. 'W. PRINGLE, Howard-st. M. B, Church. 5 COl;OltiEth:uld aiter and 10 colored walters, country hotel; hotel porter, $20, Hot i zette, 420 Kearny st. slioe CALLER-OUT for speculation; store front views; call evenings. FISHBACK, 410 Tenth st., Oakland. GIRL to repair gentlemen's clothes. California Renovatory, 116 Geary; call after 6:30 p. m: SALESMAN wanted for cloaks and sult city references. 7ABD7]Y7E. MESSAGER, 145 PDB(’, FIRST-CLASS finisher on_custom pants; good ork. 1034 Folsom st. BLACKSMITH for Alaska: $30 month; long job. Apply at HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. D girls wanted on paper boxe: also apprentices. 520 Market st., top floor. APPRENTICE for dressmaker; pay while learning. 14 Grant ave., room 64. E! COATMAKER for country. Apply RE BROS., 24 Sutter st. i il BARBER wanted. 217 Fourth st. YOUNG girl wanted for general housework; need not cook. 1531 Eddy st. STRONG boy wanted at 113 Davis st. Printing office. GIRL wanted to do light housework: wages $12. 1614 O'Farrell st.; from 9 to 12 a. m. WANTED Lunch walter. 210 First st. GIRL or woman to assist with housework small family; wages $7. 783 Guerrero st. BOY to help in bakery. Apply 515 Third st. WANTED — Young girl to cttend child and learn dressmaking. Apply 2116% Van Ness. BLACKSMITH helper wanted. 450 Brannan. | DR. LUDL! office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads_taken. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch offl AGENTS WANTED. War Book, “‘Our Country in War’ and our relations with foreign nations. All about our army, navy, coast defenses, the Maine dis- aster, Spain, her army, navy and defenses. All about Cuba, her reiations to the United States and her defenses. All about the ar- mies and navies of all other nations, and how they will act in our fight with Spain. Over 500 pages. Magnificent illustrations, photograp et One agent sold 89 in one’ day; others are makink 32 to $39 per day. Most liberal terms guaranteed, 20 days’ cred- it, price low, freight pald. Handsome out- fit free. Send 12 2-cent stamps to pay post: age. National Educational Union, 324 Dear- born st., Chicago. | FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to ll new bullding. 840 Mis- sion st.: tel. Mint 1821. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- | gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davia 7L —— 3 ; room, American lady, §2 month; with owners. Box 3365, Call. | WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. | length, 56 ‘(VEQ 5 feet; second-hand Box 3310, Call. PHOTO and maglc lantern apparatus; second- hand. 103 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—OMd _gold, _silver, clothing bought. Add. COLEMA ENGINE and boiler for boal beam, 11 feet; depth, preferable; state price, etc. cast-oft 41 Third DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, $5; see new _flexibl plates; light and thin; warranted ten years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns, $3 50; all | work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132, NEW YORK dentists—Painiess extraction, 50c: teeth per set, $5 to $10; gold fillings, $i uj silver, 50c up; artificlal teeth repaired, up; our crown and bridge work is the best hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to ranch, 371 Haye: HILL, 1443 Market st., nr. 11th; | no charge for extracting when plates ars made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $5 per set; e-tracting o0c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist. &iscoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. 969 Mission, cor. Sixth; VAN VROOM Electro-Dental Parlors; full set of teeth, $5 up: fillings, 25c up: all work ainless and guaranteed to stand; open even- Toge. 997 Market st. corner Sixth. OHIO Dental Parlors, §19 Market, Academy of Sciences bldg., 5th floor; painless dentistry. L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, $i G $650—PARTNER wanted in old-established and money-making saloon, few doors from Call building; the best offer for the right party; clear profit of §150 per month guaranteed. See WILKE, Market st $250 — OLD - ESTABLISHED restaurant; neag factories; a bargain, McLAUGHLIN & COa 23 Kearny st. $350—SALOON ; a_great sacrifice. Kearny st. all day trade among merchants; McLAUGHLIN & CO., 28 $2500—CRACKER route; will pay $125 per month; increasing trade; part cash, balance by glving satisfactory security. McLAUGH= LIN & CO., 23 Kearny st. $400—Candy-store and icecream parlor; 3 fur- nished living-rooms; low rent; bona-fide bar- gain; must be seen to be appreciated. Pacifia Exchange, Market st. $200—RESTAURANT; transfer corne no opposition; receipts $15 day; lving rooms rent $17 month. BARRETT, 1125 Market st., above Seventh. A—$500—CORNER grocery and bar; without doubt one of the best business corners. $200—Partner wanted; commission business. $300—Saloon; old-established; good corner, and other bargains in saloons, bakeries and restaurants. ANDERSON & CO., 777 Market. $300_PARTNER wanted in light business; es- tablished 18 years; 3 to $30 a week each; can be doubled in short time; entire trade of most prominent firms in the city; no previous ex- perfence required; (rial given. § Geary st., room 2. FOR SALE—Bargain; shoe store on earth to secure a good-p: choice location 5 mil. »m San Francisco: population 5000; clean k: can be reduced to $4000. Address box 3367, Call Office. FOR SALE—Country bakery; a great worth $600; will be sold at your own account of unexpected early departu: be sold before 2th of April. Inquire best chance argain; rice on must Clay. PAPER routes for sale on morning newspaper close to San Francisco; will net $140 to $200 per ; principals only. Address B. F., box e $300 with services of a practical young man; business established 20 years; will pay $18 to $25 weekly; no competition; trial given. Par- ulars 313 Bush st. PARTNER, or will sell small manufacturing business; the only one_on the co i tomers; small capital. & $600_RESTAURANT and somely furnished gate. Apply at YOUR choice of 2 good-paying restaurants for sale; reasonable; 511 or 1309 Castro st. Apply 511 Castro st. 5-roomed flat, hand- ; investi- excellent busines: all office. WILL rent, or buy Interest in, or buy entirely, a small book and job office in city. B 1808, Call. $7—Branch_bakery, candy, notfons, eggs and milk; good trad ES heap rent. 521 Howard st. FRUIT and candy store for sale cheap, Call nce 136 Powell st. 3 MO} and fix- Call between 10 and 11. RARE chance for woman with $1000. GOMERY; restaurant tures for sale. thorough hotel man of J., box 8, Call, Oakland. M>XICO. LANDS _in tropical Mexico for rais- ing coffee, sugar, tobacco, rubber, vanilla, etc.; large and small tracts. For further i t?nr;)nlillc‘uil; apply to Mex. Com. Co., 76 Chroni- cle building, representing the Int. Land an Col. Co. of Mexico City, Mexico. I $0—BAKERY for sale: store trade $10 to $12 day; good outside route; bakes 2% barrels day; a good bargain; no_cpposition; owner wants to leave c Box 3281, Call office. | $2000_A PROTESTANT gentleman as partner wanted in an established legitimate business, by reason of enlarging the same; experience not necessary. Box 3304, Call office. removed to Call bldg., 6th floor, rms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY. 1320 Market st. DR. H. C SET of teeth without a plate. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. LODGIN.. HOUSLS FOR SALE. sunny corner 50-room house for ranch 17 rooms; clears $100 month; part cash.. — 10-room flat; sunny corner 225 14-room house; fine corner 1000 40-room house; clears §150; must sell. 3000 ; new and good; Ellis 50 clears about $70 month; R, 1020 “farket st. IF you have anything to sell or exchange it will be to your interest to see us: money al- ways on hand. Address M. E. DOUGAN & CO., 230 Kearny st. FINE stationery, cigar, laundry, periodicals, branch bakery and notlon store for sale; old established. Box 18, branch office Call, 108 Fete R saloon; central location; business; with or without good reason for selling. Call 1019 Franklin HALF or g ing good cash business hop: centrally located: well fitted up. D., box 2, Call Office, Oakland HURRY up, don't miss it; 26-room house on Geary st.: $330 cash, balance time: price $550. WINSTON & CO. are the agents, 546 Market. A—COAL, wood, hay and grain business for sale on account of owner's departure from city: price reasonable. Address box 3344, Call. SIXTEEN rooms, nicely furnished; all rent- ed Al location; corner house; 2 entrances. Apply at Call office. $400—LODGING-HOUSE of 16 rooms, well fur- nished and full of roomers. 13§ Sixth st. —————————— e FURNITURE XOR SALE. 106 BLEVENTH-Branch office of TI subscriptions and ads taken, — LOST. SANTA CRUZ Mountains, Blackburn Gulch, 5 miles from Santa Cruz; plenty of frult on the ranch: good table and pleasant surround- ings. Terms, $i per week. Address W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz. | PAYING saloon In North Beach district; sell- ing on account of sickness. WICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., 318 Clay st. FOR Sale—At less than i riety store; 3 nice rooms ond st., opp. South Park. BEST-APPOINTED restaurant fine location; must be sold. Address S., care of Call agency, San Jose. FOR SALE—Old-established cor account of other business. NW. corner of Pacific and Battery : TO let—Coal establishe cigar and vi low rent. 527 Sece ard, with stabl, rent reasonabl CORNER grocery and bar for sale; reasonabl and 4 living rooms. Apply 21833 Eleventh s LOST—Saturday evening, from Sherman & Clay Hall to Eddy-st. car to Laguna st., eye- glasses. Return to 622 Willow ave. and re- | ceive reward. LOST—Western Addition, white fox bitch; brown head; answers name Trix. turn to 1426 Mission st.; reward STORAGE. terrier Re- PATENTS—SMITH & OSBORN, Regist'd Pat, city. ‘Agents: established 1862. 319 Pine s RESTAURANT, must sell less than value of fixtures. Inquire market, 516 Howard St FOR SALE—Grocery and bar; a good chance for a Scandinavian. ‘3413 Midsion st © "¢ BARBER SHOP for sale; paying. at 9 Hayes st. DRy “Information AT low rates—Furniture, carpets, planos, | household goods; clean, light compartments: | advances made.” J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 | Missio ab ve Sixth: open evenings. | S pe = 1 BARBER shop for sale. 103 Eddy st. 1121 Harrison SALOON, selling out at cost. st., corher Langton. AT lowest rates—Household goods. planos; ad- vances made: fireproof building. F. W. | ZEHFUSS, 840 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1321, PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage & Moving Co. office. Tenth and Market; telephone South 165, | i FOR sale_Bakery Xt to school. CCUFEE and tea routes supplied from GEO. W. CASWELL & CO.'S, 413 Sacramente oo nd notions; living rooms; Sanchez st. FOR lowest rates go to LOUIS J. NEUMAN, 121 Sixth st., open evenings. TYI_WRITERS. ALL typewriters sold and rented; few partly used for sale cheap; send for samples and prices. ALEXANDER & CO.. 110 Montgomery $100 PER year ; chicken ranch; house of 6 rooms and stable; 6 lots: sheltered spot. J. F. PLUMBE, 1402 Valencia st. PHYSICIANS. APPRENTICE wanted on custom cnata 17 Natoma st. WANTED—First-class restaurant waltar, 13 and 15 Stockton st. DR, C. C. O'DO..NELL, office and residence, 136 Market; dlscases o¢ Women & speciatie. ALASKA ENTERPRISES, CARPENTERS, and . 0d_men at general work Wh ¢ Bawson can onthe ey wwars Sortnis of their fare, via St. Micnasl. Applv The Gold Star Co., Mills building, Fran. WANTED—Part stake, < Bive half. Box 1812, Cani 7 1S GENUIN clothi; blacksmiths, pl- bers San will E arctic fur clothing; heavy woolea ng.. L. LEVY, Battery and Jackson sts. # OCEAN or river steamers, e nd Jaunches for sale. H. G SHAVE, § Sutter o CHEAPEST and best in America—The W Sell g Sent to any address in the United tes or -one year for §1 §0, postas