The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1898, Page 10

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1898 10 HUNTINGTON AGALN ON THE RACK ‘Called Before Commis- sioner Heacock as a Witness. Troubled With a Faulty Memory on Pertinent i Matters. [ Lays Claim to Good-Natured Acts and Hopes for Reward. | A GOOD TRADE IN STOCKS. Light on the Manner in Which the Southern Pacific Company Is Operated. C. P. Huntington appeared before Unitea States Commissioner Heacock yes- | terday as a witness in the suit brought by the Southern Pacific Company agalnst the State Board of Rallroad Commission- ers to enjoin them from putting into ef- fect the order reducing the tariff on the | company's lines in this State. Attorneys Garber and Foulks appeared for the rail- | road company and Attorney-General Fitzgerald and Attorneys Foote and Hayne represented the State. The examination of Huntington, which was conducted by the Attorney-General was directed along the same lines as were | pursued by the Railroad Commissioners | jast week. As before, Huntington showed | himself to be an adept at dodging ques- tions touching on matters connected with the cost of the roads under hisconrtol,and | as a result the examination was product- ve of very little information on this sub- ject. About the organization and objects of | the Southern Pacific Company of Ken- | tucky the case was different. In spite of | numerous evasions and lapses of memory | the witness was forced to admit that this company, with its present capital stock of $150,000,000, hau no property or assets at the time of its organization except a sum somewhat less than $10,000, necessary for the expenses connected with the pro- curement of its charter. The company is now the owner of all of the property of the Southern Pacific sy tem of railroads, it having acquired this | property by the exchange of its stock, which was worthless, for the stock of the various roads of the system on the basis of six shares of company stock for ten shares of railroad stock. This was a stroke of financiering worthy, the witness thought, of the lasting gratitude of the people of California. "&'ha[ was_the amount of the original | stock lssue of the Southern Pacific Com- any of Kentucky,’ asked the Attorney- eneral. “I cannot remember the exact amount. | It was very small—just sufficient to cover the expenses of procuring a charte “Will your books show the amount of the original stock lssue and what was | done with the money?” “I am not sure that they would. T am not much of a bookkeeper. I suppose the expenditure of the money would be charged to the general expense account in a lump sum.” The Attorney-General then attempted to get some information from the witness regarding the original cost of the Oregon and California Railroad. Huntington was | willing to tell all he knew, but it tran-| spired that all that he could remember | was that the road was bmit through a | very rough country and that the work | was undertaken that the good people of | this State might be benefited. “What 1 want to get at is the cost to | our company of this road,” persisted itzgerald. | don't think T can glve vou a satisfac- | tory reply to that question,” blandly re-| plied the witness. *“We have done so | many things for the benefit of California | that it is hard to remember them all. We | have not helped ourselves much as yet, | but we hope to in time.” | “Then you cannot tell us what this road | cost_you?" | “No, I don’t belleve that I can. As T} said before I am very much pleased with | what we have done in California. We | have done so many good-natured things here—I hope we will reap some reward some day.” The Attorney General again recurred | to the cost of securing a franchise for | the Southern Pacific Company. Huntington could not remember the items but thought | that the greater part of the money must have been paid out for legal exponses.i He confessed to an utter lack of knowl- edge regarding legal services, but said ae knew a few things about other things. “When we first began to build rail- roads,” he explained, "'l said to Crocker, | “You look out for the legal part of the business and I will attend to the moral.’ Fitzgerald again attacked the list of | California raflroads in an effort to elicit | from the witness some facts as to thelr | cost. Huntington could not remember. “T will do all that 1 can to assist you in finding out,” he said, “but I must con- fess that I do not seé how it is to be| done. I would like to have the information | myself. Now in Virginta where I have | bullt railroads they never ring the bell | to know what I am doing. They are con- | tent to believe that I am doing all that| I can under the circumstances. I hope | to inspire the people of this State with | the same feeling in the course of time. Huntington also stated that about twen- ty of the thirty-five roads that go to| make up the so-called Pacific system had been acquired at a very small cost be- | cause they had become bankrupt under the management of thelr original owners. Notwithstanding this he said he thought his company should be given credit for | the entire original cost of the roads be- | sides what had been spent on them since | they had been acquired by the Southern | Pacific Company. The Attorney General then called the attention of the witness to the fact that the stock of the South- ern Pacicfic Company of California and the Southern Pacific Company of Arizona had been traded to the Southern Pacific Company of Kentucky on the basis of six | shares of the company stock for ten shares of the railroad stock, in spite of the fact that the California lines pald large net profits while the Arizona lines wcre operated at a loss. “Do you consider,” he was asked, “that the stock of the Southern Pacific Com- pany of Arizona is of the same value as the stock of the Southern Pacific Com- pany of California?” “Well, I should hardly think so.” Then why did you make the trade on the same basis?" “That is a hard question to answer so that you would fully understand me. There are so many things that enter into the subject that I hardly know how to make myself understood. Future pros- pects and all that must be taken into consideration, but I really do not think that I could explain so that you would understand.” An adjournment was taken until this morning, the Attorney General remark- ing that the work of the day had been merely preliminary. Stenographer Olsen on Trial. The trial of J. B. Olsen, a stenographer, formerly employed in Judge Low's court, who is accused of having sworn falsely to demands drawn on the city treasury, ‘was postponed in Judge Cook’'s court yes- }mx' owing to the sickness of one of the Bohen in Harness Again. | Michael, | her crew where they Captain Bohen made his appearance at police headquarters yesterday morning for duty for the first time since his se- | vere iliness. He is 22 pounds lighter than ! he has been for many years. e was the | recipient of many on his TegONEYa s v READY FOR THE TUKON OPENING Ocean Liners and River Boats Preparing for the Rush. A Big Fleet Will Leave Here and the Sound for Dawson Next Month. The Schooner Bangor From Sala- verry Had a Narrow Escape W hile Making Port. | The rush to the gold flelds via Dyea and | Skaguay is about over and the stampede | via St. Michael and the Yukon is about | to begin. | Nearly two-thirds of the vessels en-| gaged in the Dyea traffic have either been hauled off and put into other service or else have been laid up for the time being. A few more weeks will see the | opening of the Yukon, and then the rush | via that route will be all the greater be- cause of the temporary stoppage Of travel by the other way. Preparations to handle the passengers and freight have been very extensive, and unless the rush | is up to expectations some one will be | sure to have his fingers burned before | the season is over. The number of river boats constructed and ready to be sent to the Yukon will surprise anybody who | will give the matter a moment’s thought. though, Max Kalish, agent of the steamer Hum- | boldt, who returned from Seattle yester- day, says there is a line of stern-wheelers | a mile long on Puget Sound awaiting the | first opportunity to descend upon St. At least twenty of the same class of vessels have been built or are| being completed at Dutch Harkor, and | probably two dozen or more will go up from here. Of course many of these ves- sels will carry private expeditions, but| even taking that fact into consideration there will certainly be river boats enough and to spare to handle the biggest Kind | of a rush to the Klondike this season. | The steamer Connemaugh arrived from New York yesterday with a general cargo, and as soon as that is discharged she will be turned into a Klondike pas- senger steamer. The Ohio and the Lee- lanaw are already in port and partially discharged, while the Illinois is expected here in & few days. All these vessels are to be added to the Klondike fleet, and coupled with the steamers St. Pavl, Sen. | ator, Samoa, Chas. Nelson, Dirigo and Morgan City, will make a big increase to the list of vessels that went north last year. Sailing vessels are being pressed Into service to carry supplies to vessels built at Dutch Harbor and also to those that wintered at the mouth of the Yukon. The longshoremen on the schooner Joseph Russ have been working nl%lu and day in order to get her discharged and loaded for St. Michael, while the J. M. Coleman s also being got ready, and the KEtnel Zane is being anxiously looked for in order to put her on the berth. The Bangor was to have been loaded here, but as coal and lumber are wanted at St. Michael at once, she has been sent to Seattle to get her cargo, in order to expedite matters. The bark Rufms E. Wood is also on the | berth for St. Michael. Inside of a month there will be more craft of every descrip- tion heading for the Yukon t..an ever be- fore in the river’s history. The steamer Bxcelsior was chartered yvesterday from the Pacific Steam Whal- ing Company by the Alaska-Yukon Transportation Company. She will run to St. Michael in conjunction with the | National City and Albion, and will con- nect at that point for Dawson City with the company’s four new river steamers. The steamer Humboldt, now running between this port and Dyea and Skaguay, will make ope more trip from Seattle to Skaguay and will then come here and go on_the St. Michael route. The schooner Bangor had a narrow | escape while making port a few days ago. | She came from Salaverry, and her crew | did not know that the whistling buoy had | been replaced by the lightship and that | uxberry reef is now marked by the former. _ She made the offing in a thick fog, and her master, taking bearings from the whistling buoy, laid a course for the Golden Gate. The captains on one of | | the pilot-boats, who happened to be in inity, hailed the vessel and asked were going. The | changes in the buoys were then explained to Captain Asp, the schooner’s command- er, and he at once changed his course. Had he held on to the one he was steer- ing the Banfinr would have been run high and dry on the rocks. | An Italian named John Risso owes his life to the promptitude of Henry Peterson. | Early yesterday morning he wandered down to the Folsom-street wharf and tumbled overboard. Peterson heard his | cries for help and went to the rescue. | After getting the half-drowned man on| the float Peterson called up the Harbor | Recelving Hospital and sent Risso there | in_the ambulance. | The bark R. P. Rithet arrived from | Honolulu yesterday with w cargo of sugar and several passengers. Among them were Mrs. J. L. Travis, wife of a Hopo- lulu newspaper man; Miss Helen Wilder and Miss Mary Jdhnson, a nurse. Miss Wilder has been on the sick list, and | made the voyage for her health. She will remalin in San Francisco for a few weeks, | and then may go to China for a visit. the | Probably Richard Murphy. | An unknown man was found lying dead yesterday afternoon in a lumber-yard on the corner of Seventh and Hooper streets. He was evidently a laborer and about 45 years old. On his person were found a rosary, a bottle of liniment and a permit for Richard Murphy to visit the Presidio | to look for work as a laborer. | MEETING NOTICES. ASYLUM of Golden Gate Commandery Nq. 16, K. T., 625 Sutter st—Officers and members are hereby ordered to as semble at the asylum THIS EVEN ING, at 7:15 o'clock, for the purpose of as- sisting in the ceremonies at the fair in aid | of the Widows' and Orphans’ Home, JONATHAN M. PEEL, Eminent Commander. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. EXCELSIOR Lodge N , F. and A. M._Special meeting THIS DAY (TUESDAY), May 10, at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of conducting the fu neral of our deceased brother, FRANK E. EATON, late a member of Monterey Lodge No. 217, Monterey, Cal. Funeral committees please take notice. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. GERMANIA Lodge No. 116, I O. e O. F.—The funeral committee, the officers and members of the = above lodge are requested to at- 77! tend the funeral of our late brother, C. BRUNS, TO-DAY, at 1:30 p. m., at 0dd Fel- lows’ Hall, corner Seventh and Market sts. L. M. FABRY, N. G. EMIL NIEMEIER, Secretary. SERVIAN-MONTENEGRIN B. Boclety—Officers and members are hereby notified to attend the fu- neral of our iate brother, JEVTO ODALOVICH, TO - DAY TUES- DAY), May 10, 189, at 2 p. m. from the hall, 10 California st. Fil for non-attendance will be strictly entorced. By_order of GLAVINOVICH, President. SPIRO VUCOSAVLIEVICH, Secretary. 5 ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Olymple Salt Water Company will be held at 327 Market , San Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the 23d day of May, 188, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the purpose of electing a hoard of di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Tranfer books will close on Friday, May 13, 189, at 2 p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office—327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. BOSTON, April 2—To all en of the TUnited States, greetings—Dear Brethren: The Hon, ‘William McKinley, President of the United States, to whom 1 have personally tendered my services, has called for volun- teers to defend our country against a forelgn foo. Therefore the State grand masters will notity all lodges within their jurisdiction for their members to_tender themselves as citi- zens at once to local military or volunteer companies, under the supervision of thelr several State military authorities, ever ret membering our watchword, “No surrender. Yours in faith, hope and charity, JAMES RAY, Supreme Grand Master. MM, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. YOUNG Irishman wishes situation with pri- vate family as stableman, or can drive; thor- oughly acquainted with city; bas good recom- mendation; 3 years in last place. Address box 2206, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED man wants position; =ac- quainted with hardware store and grocery Dbusiness; references; understands bookkeep- _ing; no objection to’ country. B. 0% HELP WANTED—Continued. ‘WANTED—A first-class talloress; good wages; steady work. 272 Seventh st. GIRL wanted to learn dressmakl: Twenty-fourth st. o8\ DR. WISE, the ladies’ speciallst, 1118 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., curéd at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trylng on; trial free. BOY 16 years old_wishes steady work in coun- :Zuh:n flroeer. butcher or -nsy llundg: b;;;s' 3 to any part of State. x Call Dlflo&‘v “ YOUNG man wants positiop in_ Wholesale house: anything: mot ‘atraid of work. Ad- dress 223 Mason st., room 6. MRS_STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 11 ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. MRS, B. BALDWIN, magnetic healer. 1506 Market st., cor. Bighth, room 9B, second floor. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and genuine massage. 8$6% Market st., rooms 9 and 11 ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-] FANNIE DAVIS returned; rm;m’u baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second nugr ‘ront. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 1i6A Grant ave., room 1. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. §. M1SS R, CLEVELAND from the massage; assistants. 20 Gran A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Ca in wi for malling. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS refined German infant's nurse desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country; good seamstress. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS French cook desires situation; best reterence. MISS CULLEN, 825 Butter. COMPETENT Swedish woman with a girl 8 years desires situation; or country; good cook. $10; reference: _city MISS CULLEN, 325 desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $l5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. i FIRST-CLASS German waitress and seam- stress desires situation; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman; good cook ‘and houseworker; city or country; $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. i YOUNG Swedish housegirl, strong and willing, $15 to $20. 'RS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SWEDISE class laundress wishes situa- tion. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 323 Sutter st. | A1 GERMAN cook, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. e g STRONG young woman wishes work by day or week; take care of children or infant and make herself useful: good references. Call or address M. D., 616 Folsom st., near Secon 3 SCANDINAVL housework and 2 for I WOMAN wishes position to do general house- work: 18 & good English cook; come at low city references. 312 Clementina st., AN girls wish situations, 1 for ndry. 414 Folsom st YOUNG German lady wishes situation; light | housework and take care of child; s very handy with the needle; also good saleslady. Box 2209, Call offic TERN young lad position as companion or pr! would travel. J. E. MORR! Alameda County, Cal. WOMAN wishes a_positl Call at 177 DRESS wishes Address box 2213, C of refinement wishes {vate secretary: Golden Gate E. on at general house- v st. : city or coun- | 1l office. GERMAN woman wishes situation to do house- work in small family; wages smail. 1522 Pa- | | GERMAN for v | ter st. AN all-around man wants situation as janitor, orter or driver; best of references. Address . SMITTZ, $17 Howard st. WANTED—A position as stationary engineer; lately from the East; do own steam fitting and useful man around a miil; 15 years' ref- erence. Address 32 Fifth st. AB valet and experienced invalid and traveling attendant; speaks French, German and Eng- : best ferences. Box 2198, Call office. man wishes work on cattle ranc strong and obliging. A. G., 21 Chattanooga LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 2%c. McDOWELL'S, 108 Post. NINTH, 167—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads_taken. HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘WAITER; $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. MAN and wife; easy place; $20. MISS CUL- LEN, $% Sutter st. 5 ‘LABORERS, $1, 3160 and §1 76 day, difler- ent places; 20 raliroad men, teanisters and laborers; 26 coal miners. MURRAY & RBEADY, 63 and 636 Clay st. GROCERY _clerk, $40; dry goods clerk, $40; grocery clerk, city, $25 to $30; grocery clerk, near city, $15 and found; cail to-day early. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. FOSITION wanted by a good cake baker; ori- ental work. Address %8 Natoma st. SITUATION by young man 30 years old in any capacity; city ‘or_country; good bookkeeper and typewriter; reference from present em- ployer. Address box 2261, Call office. COACHMAN, first class, would like situation; thoroughly "experienced in all its branch unmarried; best California and Eastern re erences; strictly temperate; can drive fou in-hand. Box 2270, Call office. AN experienced bookkeeper desires employ- ment; highest references. Address box 2266, Call office. WANTED—Work by a siugle man; painter b trade; wages moderate; country preferred. D., box 8, Call office, Oakiand. 9 COORS—————————— 8 Walters 9 Dishwashers—————————3 Walter Boys Ranch Cook, $30—————Champagne Rectifler. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BOY to learn blacksmith trade, city, 360 per year and found; 2 boys to learn trades in city; $1 office fees on these jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—5 TEAMSTERS, city work, $26 and found; Scandinavian teamster, city, $30 and found; 6 farm hands, $20 and $15; 3 choremen for ranches, $10 and §15; vegetable gardener; young man to finish learning blacksmith trade, $15 and found; 20 wood choppers. $130 | and $125 cord; farmer and wife. MURRAY Y, 634 and 63 Clay in rock. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. POSITION as assistant bookkeeper or collector; Dest of references given. Address 1582 Mis- ston st. ears foreman In vineyards and yineries wishes situation. Address 101 O'Far- rell st. EXPERIENCED, strong Japanese will do work by the day, hour or contract. Address FRED KODA. 408% O'Farrell st. CAPABLE marine engineer wishes position at running engine or steam fower: 14 years' ex- perience. Address box 2255, Cail office. JA..iTOR—Watchman—Porter _in Wholesale house; two experienced men want position: first-class city references; also from prese: employers. Address L., 59A Seventh st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATION as stationary engineer, fireman, ofler or wiper; of § years’ experience; best of reference. S.J. BUNDOCK, 1110 Denison st., East Oakland. SITUATION wanted by ceok and wife to take charge of mining camp; good references. Box 1456, Call office. EXPERIBNCED carpenter and bullder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages mode Box 3305 Call_offl TED—FEMALE. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 In family, §25. MISS | CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. YOUNG girl care of an invalld lady, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. JANITRESS few hours a day Worl month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st | WAN AN AMERICAN middle-aged woman as work- | ing housekeener. country, good home, small | wages; see gentieman here. MISS CULLEN, | 3% Sutter st. CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, lfght work, $10. MISS CUL- | LN, 325 Sutter st. | HOUSEWORK girl, $20; second girl, and laundress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sut- cific ave., bet. Polk and Larkin sts. { LADY of neat appearance, used to tending | store, would like situation In store or office; also good experienced hand in dressmaking | pariors. 120 Turk st. WOMAN wishes to do general housework; $12 ‘month; city or country. 26i% 1 SITUATION wanted as housek: with_small child; 2018 Hyde st. = | POSITION by experienced, trustworthy person | to attend store in bakery and help; city or | country. Call or address 20A Sheridan st., | bet. Harrison and Folsom and 9th and 10t] COMPETENT young woman wishes situation first-class cook and laundress; city or coun- try; short time from East; moderate wages; good references. 2424 Bryant ave. | SITUATION by a competent, trustworthy young woman; is a good cook and kind to children; or would assist with any kind of work; by the day. Address box 2203, Call office. COMPETENT Swedish girls wants situation for housework; Is & good cook; best of references. 511 Mason st., near Post. WANTED—Position to do general housework. | Box 2204, Call office. AN elderly woman wants to do housework; s @ good washer and ironer; good cook; wages $10 to §15; good reference. 362 Jessle st. CARE of invalid or children; will assist with second work; wages $1S. Address L. H., 615 Larkin st. COMPETENT, reliable woman wishes to do washing, ironing, cooking or housecleaning by day; best references. MRS. M. CURTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. per city preferred. WANTED—By respectable German woman, to do light housework, or take care of sick per- son; $2 50 a week or $8 per month. Address box 2251, Call office. RELIABLE woman; middle aged; good cook and laundress; willing to to a short distance 120% Geary st. room 23. RESPECTABLE woman wishes general house- work and plain cooking: help with children; small washing. 708 Howard st. REFINED lady desires position as companion or care of invalid. Bex 2233, Call office. TWANTED by a young German woman work by the dav or place In country where she can take child 3 years old. 130} Ninth st. GIRL wishes position for housework; wages '§20. Address 7320 Sutter st. ek WOMAN neat and reliable desires washing and housecleaning at 75 cents a day, or by the month, cooking, and the care of children. from $8 to $10 @ month. Box 2234, Call office. STRONG young woman with child 2 years old wihes %o do ‘plain housework. Address 18 ", thir . RTH German girl desires a position to do general houseworic or second work 1n a small amily; $20 a month. 27 Liberty st., be Twentieth and Twenty-first. > " oo YouNG i‘;‘;fl wants a situation to take care of aby. Please call at 335 Tehama st., Fourth and Fifth. rapetwem WANTED—Situation by a first-class chamber- ‘maid; has worked in first-class hotel NCURSE girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. $25; CULLE! REFINED npurse, country, LEN, 32 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Fruitvale, $25; no cooking; see party at 11 o'clock. MRS. LAMBER' 417 Powell st. GERMAN nursery governess, references, coun- MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st LAUNDRESS, §25; waltress, some laundry Work, $25. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st German_or French nurse, , 3% Sutter st. MISS CUL- $12. LODGING ¥} JUUSES FOR SALE. BUSINESS CHANCES. WINSTON & CO., 646 Market st. RELTABLE BROKERS. ; elegant furniture: new plano. Post st.; location Al lovely place: only. rent $27; money-maker. rent $55: investigate thi income $100. 41 rooms; rent $140; near 44 roome; rent $100; strictly first-class. A_KREDO & CO., Successful Brokers, 855¥35% ¥ 9%apennel t; Kl 6_room Hundreds of others 22 rooms, nicely furnished, on broad avenue: large; doing paying business; price $1000. H. 0. JUDD & CO., 1424 Park st., Alameda. HANDSOME paying house; 16 elegantly fur- nished rooms; water every room; gentlemen roomers; one block of Baldwin. Address box 500, Call office. COMFORTABLY furnished house 8 rooms: rent : water free; good business location: 3 price cheap. Address box 32243, AT a sacrifice—A sunny corner 50-room house on account of departure; no agents. Box 2199, Call Office. WANTED_House 25 rooms; central; bargain for cash. Box 2201, Call. RNER grocery and bar, 4 rooms and bath, in Western Addition; established 20 years; big bar trade; well worth “2500; selling on account of sickness. M. LESS & CO., 765 Market st. $1000_CORNER grocery and bar in the Mission; 8 living rooms; proprietor owns bullding: cheap rent; long lease. M. LESS & CO., 76 Market st. $350_SALOON; 11 living-rooms; 1ear Oakland ferry: doing fine business; rare chance; must 5 be appreciated. M. LESS, 76 ®UO_FIND saloon, @ few doors from Market st., in the heart of the city: well established paying place. M. LESS, 765 Market st. #500—PARTNER wanted In an Al saloon busi- ness in the vicinity of the Baldwin Hotel: ex- cellent trade; money-making place. M. LESS, 76 Market st. 260~ POULTRY, store in finest market; clearing §100 per month; Market st A—$30; REST transter corner; good ' business: WILKE, 783 Market st. SO A—$350; BATH house, with 10 bath tubs; 8 fur- nished rooms; rent 2; close to Kearny st.p kept by owner for vears; a first-class bus ness opening for the right party. WILKE, 753 Market st. A.—3500; restaurant; 1 block from cor. Fourth and Market sts.; average daily receipts 45 best class of customers; disagreement between partners cause of sale. WILKE, 753 Market. . opposite cable housey cheap rent. TO Let—Small lodging house, furnished. Ap- ply afternoon, 1160 Folsom st., barroom. until 9:39 : branch office of The Call; subscrip- MONTGOMERY, 627, cor. Clay—Op: o'cloc THE Rapld Packing Company; furniture and household goods packed for shipment: estl- mates given. 505 Kearny st.; tel. Main 315 BROILER, $0; {ry cook, $40; night cook, $60. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEW furniture, 2 rooms; suitable for living rooms, offices. 1083 Broadway, Oakland, r. 1. | GARDENER and coachman, $25; wheelwright. 35 and found; foreman for a hay ranch, 330 | and found; milker, §25; young man to work | 18 DR/ $%0 C.R. HANSEN & CO., 104 eary st FIRST-CLASS barber for a large country hotel, free shop and board and lodging and trans: portation, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. HEAD laundryman, first-class country hotel, $60 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS barkeeper for a_country hotel, | §75 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Blacksmith, country, $250 a day electrical engineer, Ball engine, $3 25 a day milker and butter maker $2%; American farm foreman and wife, $60; paper cutter, $10 a weelc: German grocery clerk, $30: laborers, $160 a day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook, $40; walter, $25; cook, $0; German walter, $30; neat waiter, coffee house, $8 50 a week. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | WANTED—Clgarbox maker; 2 laborers for | city, §25 and found; 2 teamsters, $26 and | board; 2 farmers who can run mower, $25: 2 | farmhands, 3 milkers, $20 and $§25; but- | ter-maker, $30; young German to work in private garden, $156 and found, and others; strong boy for factory, $3 per week to start. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. TED—Cook, $0; second, country 1, §30; dishwasher, same place, $15; dishwasher, small restaurant, $15: French waiter, $40; hotel walter, $25; young walter, country, $2 apprentice for laundry, fi0; outler, 345, etc. | ANDRE'S, 818 Stockton st. PICK and shovel laborers, §175 a da $60; cook for few men, $2); voung man to Jearn horseshoeing; 2 waiters, boarding house, | $%. R.T. WARD & CO., 80 and 610 Clay st. | OFFICE boy for this office. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 Clay st. | | | MAN and wife for a small frult ranch: $20; light work. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter s CARPENTER for hotel; storeroom clerk; gro- hotel bartender. Call 313 Bush st. ; man and wife, on ranch; butter 2 stout porters. 1023 Market st. card writer maker: CLOTHING salesma $40. 1028 Market st. OFFICE assistant; man and wife, country ho- tel, experienced. 1023 Market st. FIRST-CLASS operators on ladies MEYER BROS., 7 and 9 Battery st. STEADY man to keep plain accounts and as- sist generally in commission business; must have $150 cash and be satisfied with $18 1y. 917 Market st., room 2 3 waiters, | Jackets. 7 GERMAN cooks, §5; 3 German nursegirls, . MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell SEAMSTRESS and waltress, $2%5: second girl, $90; 2 cooks, 395 and $30; German nurse girl, 1 child o years ol middle-aged woman, small ranch, $13; 6 housework girls at $25 each; 11 housegirls at $20; 6 young #irls &ssist, $10 to §15: cook, <country, $0; laund- | Tess, 'Institution, §20; cook in & home, $20; | housegirl, 2 in family, 3$25; housekeeper, $12. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. NEAT woman, 30 to 35 years of age housework and washing; American family of 3 grown persons; city; $18; call early. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. NEAT, good-looking young woman for a candy | store. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and laundress, sumn summer resort, $35 and $25, see party here; walitress, country, $20, see party here; walitress, springs, $20; 2 ironers, north, free fare, 330" and found; marker for laundry, $40. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOMAN Zcr cooking and housework, Contra Costa Couuty, $20, call early; girl, Sen Lean- dro, $20; girl, Vallejo, $15; girl, Walnut Grave, small family, $15; girl, Oakland, see party here; German cook, $25; family cook, §25; 10 Lousegirls, $20 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st C. COAT malker for country. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—3 first-class tinners. HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON, cor. Market and | Beale sts. | EXPERIENCED lce cream maker can find | ‘permanent employment. E. L., 1159 Broadway, | Ouakland, Cal. » | ANTED—Young man to work in office, do | ollecting and assist in general; must put up | $250 cash and be satisfied with'$6 a week to | commence with. Address box 1728, Call. OFFICE boy, age 14. 306 Larkin st., room 91 9 o'clock a. m.; references. WANTED—Pants presser. 238 Jessle st. CONTENTS of a finely furnished 6-room flat. Apply. Guerrero near Seventeenth. GOOD furniture of § rooms for sale at & bar- galn. Address box 3513, Call office. WANTED—Carpets of an 8 or 10 room houss; | central. J. T. TERRY, 421 California st. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel Javis 7L ey e R ALASKA ENTERPRISES. WANTED—Young man going to Alaska to handle a good cheap portable boat: good chance to make expenses of the trip. Address care Call office. A.—3600; bakery and confectionery in choice location, Western Addition; doing a large store trade; 4 living rooms; rent $50: owner enlisted as’ volunteer; a sacrifice. WILKE, 783 Market st. A—$200—CORNER saloon, opp. factory, preseny owner there 10 years, wants to retire: daily receipts $10; can be increased. WILKE, 763 Market st. A—$1400—BEST paying day saloon in this cityy average daily receipts $20; rent $30; lease. Particulars, WIL 783 Market St. A—$220—RARE chance for investment; first- class saloon; close to Chronicle; elegantly fitted up; clearing above §250 per month: con= nected with club and poker rooms; a sacri- fice; important business calling owner south. Particulars, WILKE, 753 Market st. $00_BUTCHER business; bargain. $650—Saloon; § furnished room $200_Saloon; bargain this day. $17650—Live: stable. $650—Saloon: bargain this day. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 23 | #650—SALOON;; best business part of the city} | established 30 years; disagreement of parte ners. McLAUGHLIN & CO.. 23 Kearny | $650—CO Y store, saloon and dwellln | “hall in second story: large lot; worth 320001 no_opposition: satisfactory reasons for sells ing. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 23 Kearny st. FOR Lawson City, steamer Northern Light— | Fastcet boat on the Yukon; fars first-claes i60; freight $200 per ton; 150 pourds baggage leaves Seattle June'l. Office 36 Bast st. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—A large refrigerator, at 427 Lar- kin st. SODA fountain, used one year, for less than half cost; good as new. 615 Larkin st. | NEW Stewart champlon banjo; sacrifice owing to military du Box 2247, Call. $2500—SALOON, country mining town; 2 stores, 2 cottages, 7 lots; half price; owner compelled to go East. McLAUGHLIN, 23 Keary st. $00—CORNER saloon; going to Klondike cau _of sale. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 23 Kear A—KREDO & CO., Successtul Brokers, 2% Geary st. Misceilaneous business chances. $375—Home restaurant; finest; best payini $500—Stationery, books, Call and laundry of $700—Photograph gallery; oldest on coa: $800—Delicacy; fine corner with living roomss $800—Home bakery; 3 barrels dally; rooms. $600—Restaurant and furnished flat; $20 daliyy ceu LAUNDRY machinery, engines, dynamos, elect], goods; new, 3d ha Smith Co., 527 Mission. | #50_BEST shooting_gallery; clgar stand pays rent; clears $150. KREDO & CO., 22% Geary. FOR sale—Good heavy mare, harness and buggy. Call to-day and Monday, 4028 17th st. SCHOONER yacht for sale: cheap; z-ton. II. BRAND, 631 Ellis st. ENGINE, boiler, dynamo, motor, belts and pump. H. S. WHITE, 516 Mission st. | SMITH Premier tyrewriter; use for one month; T = sale cheap. 2651B Market st. | A3%50_GROCERY; b. bakery: statlonery: suns ny rooms; laundry pays rent. KREDO & CO.s 2% Geary st. WE can sell your business promptly for cashe BURKE & CO., 917 Market st. $400_GRAND chance: o route for sale; 75 cus- tomers; horse and wagon: clears $100 months R. POOL, house-mover, dealer second-hand ‘building material. 1124 Mission; Tel So. T87. BOILERS, engines, 24 hand machinery. Mo- INTOSH & WOLPMAN, Fremont & Howard. 'BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, ters, office furniture and_ fixtures: lnoleum, office furniture, stors and T Hew and sec- ond-hand. NOONAN, 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission St Sale—$5 up; goed second-hand sewing machines; bargains in mew machines which have been returned for non-payment. A. C. BROWN, 1360 Market st Potoond = GAS fixtures very low: large assortment: and 2-bowl barber washstands, cheap. SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate a 'SAFES—New and second-hand; cheaper than n Safe Mafc., 583 Sacramento. EAFES-Bargains in new and second-hand; all sizes; half original cost. 109-111 Market, S. F. ly; can be increased. BURKE & CO., 917 Market st. $125_CIGAR store! best bargain in city; sell- ing on account of death owner; near Mar- ket st. BURKE & CO., 917 Market st. A—$800_CORNER grocery and bar: without Joubt cne 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.. $15—IMMEDIATE sale, account sic cery and bar; first-class location; n stock will invoice amount. change, 935 Marl $T0_BOARDING house all full steady room= ers; pays §75 clear a month; low rent; a snap; worth $900. Pacific Exchange, 995 Market st. $175—NEWLY fitted up saloon, complete; never been opened; will sell stock and fixtures separate: good reasons for selling. See JOHNSON, the Painter, at 441 Sixth st., from 12to 1 or 6 to § . m.; No agents. Pacific Exe GRAPHOPHONES, $10: Records, $5 per doz.: Profectoscope, $100. Bacigalupl, $33-048 Mrkt. COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck. letter-press, desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay BARS, showe counters, shelving, bought and 1063 Mission. near CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet 1 oves, lays carpet 28 and 40 Elghth le WHEN you become disgus - ith poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- % .ating Works, 853-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. ete., nth es, d. eaning Works; cleans, C H. STEVENS, Mgr., one South 250. WANTED—Strong _boy to learn _carriage blacksmithing; good reference. 828 Harrison. CARPETS steam cleaned at lowest rates. J. McQueen, C.C.C. Co., 453 Stevenson; tel. S.238. BOY to learn pants pressing. 110 Willlam st., off Geary, near Taylor. CARPETS cleaned at 3o per yard: relaid at 3o. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 944. CARPENTER wanted. HILLS & FISHER, 900 Stockton st. GREAT Fastern . -am Carpet - Cleanin Works, 14 §th st. B. GRANT, tel. Jessie 20 WANTED—Young man to help in a bakery. 1624 Howard st. 3. B. MITCHELL C: vet-Cleantng Co., 20) 14th cleaning 3c a yard; tel. Mission 4. SALOON among factories; must be s0ld; owner leaving city; offer wanted. Apply 24% Third. $750—COFFEE and chop house; pays well; oppo site ferries; offer wanted. Apply 243 Third, GROCERY, branch bakery, stationery, variety, cigars; fine sunny rooms and yards: old es- tablished; cheap rent; laundry and papers pay rent. Box 19, Call branch office, 106 11th. FOR sale—Half interest in soda-water busi ness at Inventory price; 10 per cent off tq the right man. JAS. 1. BLIVEN, 153 New Montgomery st. FIRST-CLASS bakery; central; account of sickness. Addres NEATLY furnished clubrooms for sale: a bare guin; good location. Apply at 13 Third st. $275—SALOON, = must be sold fine living rooms; pays wellg must sell account sickness. Apply 24% 3d st. $17; living rooms; good trade. RESTAURANT _for sale; refused. 145 Taylor st no reasonable offer COOK at 272 Brannan st.; $7 per week; call early. ASSISTANT waltress and chambermaid, plain washing, $20; laundress, institution, $27 50; § waltresses and chambermaids, $20 and $ and % week and others. .J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3 GERMAN, Scandinavian and Protestant sec- ond girls, §20 and §25; cook, German style, $30; second girl, some washing, $25; German nurse and seamstress, §20, and a great many girls for cooking and housework in city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FOR summer resort, cook, vegetable and pastry cooks, 3 second girls, 5 waltresses; restaurant cook, $30; seamstress; pantry girls; kitchen keeper; chambermaids; 20 housegirls. 1023 Market ' st. STENOGRAPHER: 3 milliners; dressmaker; glove saleslady; 20 shop girls. 1023 Market st. TEN good, reliable girls, wages 325 to $30, at once. 1033 Market st. GENERAL servant, family 3, no washing, $20; quick. At 1023 Market st 2 GOOD coatmakers wanted. 827 Market st., room 219, call early. FOR sale—3 chair 15c barber-shop, 911 Seventh st., Oakland; estab, 14 yrs.; owner going out of 'business. ~Apply 304 Turk st., S. F. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- ‘ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 625. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms; 2 nights %c, or Toc week. 105 New Montgomery. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ‘marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write Englieh, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, _renovad ing, alteration wks, 413 McAllister; Jessi FOR sale_Home bakery; good paying business; established years; 6 fine rooms. 1913 Howard. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Main 34. GEO. WA FOR SALE—Restaurant; a bargain; will take partner. 753 Market st.; basement. CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beating Works, 333 Golden Gate ave.; tel. Bast 126. EDUCATIONAL. FOR sale—Good-paying restaurant; $§200. 188 Second st. SHOE shop, including machine, $40; §00d busie ness. 1% Second st. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, t ing, telegraphy, languages, English branc es: electrical, civil and mining engineering; Surveying, assaying, etc.; 20 teachers: 1100 graduates placed since 133%; catalogue. AYRES Business College, 723 Marke: s individual instruction in’ shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegrapity, etc.; life” scholar- ship, $50; low rates per week and month. UNIVERSITY coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- low in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 S. Atherton, nr. Channing way, Berkeley; write forcirculr. ENGINEERING School: civil, electrical, min- ing, mech._survey, assay, archit.: day & eve.: est. 1564, VAN DER NAILLEN, 833 Marke WAITRESS, country hotel, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. TYPEWRITER operators, send §1 for sample inkograph outfit; a wonderful device for writing {n five different colors on any type. Yyaiter; guaranteed or moGey refunded. Ink- ograph Co., 110 Montgomery st. wishes to sleep home. Address 737 Howard st NEAT girl wishes position, second work, take care of children, make herself generally use- ful; references. Call 1120A Golden Gate ave. REFINED young lady to learn the art of beautifying the face. ~Call bet. 10 and 5, room 6, %5 Folsom st., cor. Sixth. ARTISTIC dressmaker wishes a few more en- gagements; §1.25 per day. Address 1337 Mar- et st. WANTED—Competent German girl under- standing_cooking and general ~housework. Apply 317 Larkin st. TFARBER shop, 2 chalrs, 2 baths, Central Cal- {fornia, for sale, exchange: no Sunday work. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculatiol course in Tarr's counting-room makes thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. a you WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. TADIES' shoes, soling, 3c; men's shoes, Sol- done at half the usual ing, 50c; all repairing 5 bet. First and Second. price. Mission st., WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ & night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. Employm't Office. 8. A SLAVONIAN girl wants a situation for cook- ing and housework. 75 Clementina st. GOOD_waitress wanted. People’'s Restaurant, 631 Clay st., near Kearny. REFINED young woman wants empl : can furnish excellent references; Small sal: ary. Box 27, Call office. GERMAN woman wishes chamberwork, house- keeping, any kind of work. MRS. e Ay DAWRTC, GOVERN ESS—Experience ed mueic and painting: best references; visiting English branches, or resident; no objection to country. Cail ‘Dranch, 621 MoAllister st RELIABLE woman would _liki at home. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, "I98 Harc son st. REFINED Christlan woman would like re- sponsible position where faithfulness and in- tegrity will be appreciated; is agreeable and companionable; knows how to make invalid comfortable. Address box 1467, Call office. A. B., WOMAN wishes work by the day. Third st. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. ears) 7 tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & Og.’m C)hl:‘-.t.' CHINESE and Japanese employment : Dot heip. 11t O Fareell otr o Bas i YOUNG girl to take care of little boy; sleep home. 120% Geary st. OPERATOR wanted on pants; German pre- ferred. 1273 Ellis st. WOMAN between 21 and 35 for light house- work: good home and fair pay for right party. Call after 12 at 116 Taylor st. GIRL_ wanted—Cooking and downstalrs work. 600 Oak st. WANTED—First-class waitress at 688 Geary st., restaurant. APPRENTICE girl on custom coats. 1044 How- ard st. EXPERIENCED finisher on ol 319 Geary st. A oaks; g0od pay. WANTED—Talloress at 408% Larkin st. WANTED—Girl to assist in kitchen and house- work. 1447 Valencla st., bet. 25th and 26th. APPRENTICE wanted on custom coats. 373 Natoma st., near Fifth. MANAGING hotel housekeeper, experienced, California references; 5 chambermalds. 1023 Market st. GOOD, reliable and experienced man wishes employment to manage either city or country business or to take Eastern agencies; best references. Address S. ., box 2210, Call YOUNG man (German) wishes a_position; ex- perienced clerk; strictly sober: best of refer ences. Address box 2212, Call office. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of stockholders of the Hutchinson Bu Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Fran- cisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 10th day of May, 1698 at the hour of ‘1l a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Tretsfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 20, at 8 o'clock p. m. E_H_SHELDON, SPECIAL NOTICES. YOUNG Boston man would like uati business house: §ood Tererences from Boston and San Francisco; § years in last place. Ad- dress J. J. B., §18 Brush st., Oakland. » LADY office partner; light, profitable cash business; $15 weekly. 813 Bush st. MANGLE hands wanted at the Sun Laundry, Nineteenth st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. WANTED—Good finisher on custom coats; %004 wages. 626 Minna st. GOOD finishers on custom coats; steady work. 473 Tehama st., top floor. BARBERS'_Ass'n Free FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. WANTED—At Montana House, 784% Mission; ‘men to take rooms: l0c, 15c und 25¢ per night; 60c, %c and $i per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25 to $1 night: $1 to $1 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_lsc night: Toc and §1 ‘week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection” Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c & night: $1 & week. 500 PATR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; haif-soling, 3c. 998 Howard s WANTED—A good sclicitor. Address 138 Park st., Alameda, Cal. MEN to learn barber trade in elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage ree. —————————————— DANCING taught at pupils’ homes by profes- terms very reasonable. Box 1663, Call. SHORTHAND; to write 100 words a minute; taught in one month; terms $10. 712 Van Ness. VOICE culture, plano, Paris graduate: French, : new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. THE Lyceum (accredited) prepares for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges. Phelan bds. DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, §5; see new flexible plates; light and thin; warranted ten years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns, $3 50; all work palnless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 34 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132 NEW_ YORK dentists; painless extraction; teeth, per set, $5 up; gold filling, 75c up; sil- ver, %c up; old plates made over, $1 up; all work warranted; open evenings and Sundays. 969 Mission st., cor. Sixth, and 371 Hayes st. DR. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 Market st, nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from § to 20 O'Farrell. VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors; full set of teeth, § up; fillings, 2%c up; all work painiess and guaranteed o stand; open even- ngs. 997 Market st., corner Sixth. L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, removed to Cail bidg., 6th floor, rms. 603-607. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted—Murat Halstead's great war book, *‘Our Country in War”; all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with forelgn nations; nearly 600 pages; all written since Maine disaster; magnificent colored il- Justrations; agents making $10 to $39 per day; no experience necessary; most liberal terms guaranteed; 20 days’ credit; price low; freight pald; handsome outfit free; send 9 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Educational Union, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. GIRL to assist In light housewori; sleep home; $5 month. 708% Fulton st. BARTENDER. 3, frst 3-‘}' best_of refer- l(lTCHEI..b.nSdGm West ‘H";‘t‘ul. T WANTED—A neat young girl to assist in gen- eral_housework; family of 4; wages $15. Ap- vlybs&muflu-.m.,mkuyn. HOUSES WANTE] WANTED—Well furnished house of 6 or 7 north of Market st., for one year; ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teeth withe late. DR. H. C. YOU'NB.“)M] POL:“:L. 2 SEWING MACHINES. $2 MONTHLY—Rented, repaired, bought, sold: machine supplies. 145 Sixth st.; phone Mint 4. ALL kinds bought, sold, cx Tented; repairing; lowest rates. 205 st 615 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sub- scriptions_and want_ads_taken. ‘WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PARTNER, or will sell cheap; small manu~ facturing business; no experience; 200 cuse tomers; the only one on the Coast. 515 Eighth st., Oakland. SALOON for sale cheap; no night work. 508 ~ Clay st. A—SI50—RESTAURANT; see this bargaing good location. Apply §27 Mission st. A_RARE chance for investment in Oakland;. first-class restaurant for sale, clearing 56 per month; same owners 8 years; positively no opposition near; place located on junction of best two streets; cheap rent; reason for selling, owners leaving for Europe. M. L. WURTS, 17th and Broadway, Oakland. IF you want to buy a paying variety bustnes: cheap, cash or trade for country home, 1 have one to sell on account of sickness. Ad~ dress Store, box 2239, Call office; no agents. FOR Sale_Saloon north of Market; doing good ‘business; no agent. Particulars C. PETER- SON, Post st. GROCERY and bar; first-class location; & rare opportunity. Inquire Retail Grocer, 214 California st. CHEAP—Branch_bakery, notion and candy store; 4 sunny ltving rooms. 1351 Harrison. LAUNDRY route and horse and wagon for ‘sale at a sacrifice. Box 2233, Call office. CORNER saloon; must sell this week. 400 Mos Allister st GOOD old paying stationery: good 1iving. Apply Call of! PROMINENT plumbing business for sale; es. tablished 12 years on principal business street; Price asked s all in stock; good reason for Eelling. Box 1712, Call office. FINE Bxaminer route to lease; 900 name: good district. Box 229, Call office. RNER grocery and bar for sale; 3 1I Coome. . 388 Fifth ‘st ving: SUMMER resort_and beer garden to sell Tent: CMRS. BOEKELMANN, Lorin, Cal " CORNER grocery and bar, living room: Oy hvestigate. 117 Fillmore st sy BAKERY for sale cheap. Address Royal ery, cor. Main and Deila sts., Stockton. woman can make Bak- FOR sale_First-class restaurant, saloon and llmllf resort on Market st.; cheap rent; will D L MLROD. & HATII 5, Whslessia uire af [cLE! 'S, wi SlQuior Qealers, 615 Market st. olemin 310, 360, 310 CAN be invested where it § iefa as largs a profit as i consiscent with satety; send for our ~free booklet “How Oone rows."” rse, Philadelphia, Pa. e FOR SALE—Call route at San Jose; for pare. ticulars apply at Call busi 5 ) FPIER 'Ym ’m‘bul ness office or to K. HORSERADISH and pickle st E \hown market: retiring from busincss: Sreat bargain. Address L. H., box 1461, Call Office. PARTNER wanted—Good-paying restaurant and cof saloon; ress. S Montgomery st. Add: CORNER saloon far sale at a bargain; Stock ot Tiquors, cigare. 268 Bourth st WANTED—Second-hand set engineer’s tools and chest: cheap. Address B. R., box 1818, rooms, small ' family; responsible must be reasonable; state price. Call. FIRST-CLASS wheelwright wishes position; HHorel, comer Monteomery shd_Broadwas, © et e ST EHELE, Gorden Weet Hotel. ATION wanted with family to GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing. 2606 Clay st. ‘WANTED—First-class Swedish or German laundress; city references required. m'mé’nwmumx‘mm A FURNISHED house in Western Addition, ‘with modern_conveniences, wanted by a re- Sponsible party. 403 Examiner buflding. WANTED at once—10-room unfurnished house in the Mission district; principals only. 403 Examiner building. :‘m—’l‘o'mt nm'llwl., Call office. WANTED to buy or rent a silver pianc; lw plates. Address [ONTGO] Y, 218 McAllister st. ‘WANTED—National cash register; cheap cash. Box 2282, Call office. PARTNER wanted In a rest: t; splendi opportunity. Box 1538, Call :‘(‘fi:‘;‘. Smnaig PATENTS—SMITH & OSBORN, Regist'd Pat. Agents; established 1863. 319 Pine st., city. CCTFEE and W. CASWELL tea routes supplied from GEO. & CO.’S. 415 Sacramento s* PARTNERS WANTED. ANTED~Selpn partaer at 3 Eggt .