The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

4 ON A SUGGESTION. The Mercantile Library and Its Affairs. SHALL IT BE A NUCLEUS? It Might Become an Artistic and Social Center. SOME OPINIONS PRO AND CON. The Idea of Enhancing the Usefulness of the Association Generally Welcomed.

The situation in which the Mercantile Library finds itself at the close of the official year is the subject of wide consideration. The membership, which approaches tbe 1000 mark, includes some of the most prominent ladies and gentlemen in the city, and many of them have been connected with the library association since its organization. Naturally, therefore, the destinies of the magnificent building and collection of books touch the intelligence and feeling of the member? very closely. gTM The situation of the library is briefly this: Its revenue is" not at present sufficient to meet expenses and pay interest on a 669,000 mortgage upon its building nt the corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues, which Is conceded to contain the most magnificent library hall in the United Slates. In a few montbs, under the pres- i ent circumstances, the limit to which the trustees are allowed to go in borrowing funds for interest will be reached- Then the mortgage may be foreclosed and the association turned into the streets with its rare books and the proceeds of a forced sale of the building, less the amount of the mortgage and its attendant expenses.

No veteran member or established San Franciscan can regard such a contingency with indifference. The library has been rescued from former slippery places and set upon its feet by loyal friends it can reckon the strength of a time-honored public appreciation of strength among its i valuable assets. Now that, owing to unforeseen pressure, it is again in a critical position, i's friends are rallying to its as- sistance with plans of practical assistance. The nans for relieving the situation i rave, so far, taken three different Hues. One is an heroic suggestion for the appearance of a liberal man with a big pocket- I book, or rather of a hundred of them, each prepared to donate $1000 for the liquidation of the association's indebted- ness.

The second plan involves the sell- ing of the library building, and the renting with the proceeds of downtown quarters, or even the present quarters. The third Is of a general nature, and includes a variety I of schemes for increasing the attractiveness of the present location. It is in pursuance of the third line of action that the quarterly dues were recently reduced to SI 50, and this policy of making the best of the i "bird in hand" seems to be the one which is deemed most feasible at present. Still more far-seeing than making the library "attractive" is the suggestion that it be made more Import and useful. Such a suggestion made editorially In The CALL on Sunday has attracted general attention.

It may be briefly recapitulated by the following extract: But It seems that a plan might be devised by winch the chief attraction of the its splendid room- might be turned to account. I is no such room anywhere In San Fraucisco. There Is no such library hall the United States. It is cent rally located and easy 1 of access. Suppose the subscribers to the Mer- cam were invited form among themselves a society or club for social, literary, musical and artistic purposes.

They could give assemblies In their hall which would probably be- come ibe most fashionable in the city. "They I could give concerts, lectures and exhibitions of pictures. They could charge a round sum for membership in such a society, and the income so derived would supply a fund for the purchase of books and the encouragement of music and art. Would not the body eventually be- come the real center of social life iv this The suggestion included the setting apart of the library hall one night a week for a lecture, concert, dance or picture 1 i show; the co-operation of "persons of so- cial standing and literary and artistic an infusion of femininity into the management, and a final pleasant hint that "250 members of the club at s2o each" would furnish $5000 a year to the library income without increasing its expenses Incidentally it was indicated that such a club might supersede the "present organizations which cherish pretensions to be the only true and original Jacobs." In Which case the estimated number of appli- cants for membership would be exceeded. A tour among some of those most inter- ested in the library showed that the sug- I gestion had fallen upon good ground and is likely to bear fruit in due season.

lis details are not in every case accepted, nor, probably, was the article written on the ironclad lines of a club constitution. But both members of the board of trustees i and subscribers lave evidently hailed the article as welcomely as Congress greets a definite motion raising a direct issue in a tangled discussion. One or two typical opinions will fairly indicate the "pros and eons" elicited by Tiie Call's suggestions. Librarian Coleman preferred to speak of the proposition from a strictly practical aspect of the space demanded in the library hall. lie said that an area of 100x50 feet could, roughly, be furnished for the purposes of a lecture, picture show, dance or concert.

There were, however, fixture difficulties in the way, and the acoustic properties of the hall were an unknown Quantity. Certain lecturers that he could name would doubtless draw a large crowd, and the bookcases could be railed off for safety and convenience. He believed that satisfactory arrangements' could be made to meet plan of converting the library hall to a place of reunion once a week if the trustees thought it desirable. But the rights of the reading public would nave to be restricted, and oilier means cf relief might be considered more efficacious. Trustee Dr.

C. T. Deane represents the syirit of progress in the board, and it was at his motion that the recent reduction of dues was adopted. lie said yesterday that Tun Call's article had been of the greatest interest. "While as yet unable to see how the plan proposed is to be exactly executed, said he, personally, am in favor of any project whereby the library may be lifted Iron its present precarious condition.

I am not in favor of sitting supinely by to await the inevitable crash that a policy of masterly inactivity entails. I would rather sell out and rent the present location from the purchaser or move downtown. If it were possible to carry out such an idea as The Call suggests I would endeavor to help it through to a successful issue. We have only about ten months In which to consider aud the Present board goes out in January. Something should be done and done at once.

"The plan under consideration requires discussion and elaboration. It has its fascinating side and will afford a good opportunity for those interested to express their views." Dr. Deane explained that something was expected from an intended amendment to the by-laws providing for quarterly meetings of subscribers. There might also be I an amendment providing for the carrying over of half the number of trustees for a second year's term to enable them to carry on the business of the library intelligently. Sarah D.

Hamlin, the well-known writer. is one of the subscribers of the library. She takes an absorbing interest in the magnificent institution, and is believed to know as much about the treasures which it contains as the librarian himself. was never a more seasonable article written." she said yesterday. "The editorial in Tub Cam, invites attention to a most worthy object, and 19 full of 6Uggestiveness.

"My own idea and 1 believe I voice the views of a large number of intelligent people, is that the library might well be made an artistic, literary ami oven social center. There are quite a number of young people's clubs in this city which might profitably make the Library building their There are the Century and Laurel Hill clubs to start in with, though these are at present satisfied with their location. Then there is the Norosis Club, newly organized and just now holding its meetings at Mrs. Irving M. Scott's house Next you might take in the various young people's social and literary clubs.

The Library building might be a general focus for the organizations. "I think we need the young people and they need the counsel aDd strength of us I older ones. We gain by their freshness, elasticity and hope and the general ex: change would be mutually beneficial. "Then the hall would be a magnificent place for art say of the Kerainic Club, an art-loan picture show or a display of the Camera Club. Only a comparatively few persons use the library asaroadlngroom, and the setting apart of one night a week by the trustees for such a purpose would be appreciated by the majority of the library subscribers.

"1 don't think the people of San Fran! Cisco properly understand the treasure i which they nave in the library. Few realize the magnitude of the choice of books i presented, the rare editions, the choice the wide scope of the reference department. The hall itself is a grand place, classic almost in its atmosphere and ideal for the reader and student. Its upper floors can be made perfectly available for artistic conversaziones and club meeting-places. In fact it ought only to require pointing out for the various literary and artistic sets to eagerly avail themselves of the chance thus offered them." Miss Hamlin's idea is of a club composed of both men and women, which shall rep' resent the esthetic inclinations ot the comi munity and make the Mercantile Library its headquarters.

She is of opinion that i an "infusion of femininity" Into the directorate would be beneficial in this connecj tion, and that all obvious difficulties could I be readily met by the exercise of tact, and the resource engendered by a purposeful I enthusiasm. DASHED TO DEATH Arthur Chadwick Meets a Terrible Fate. He Jumps From a Moving Elevator and Falls Underneath, a Distance of Five Stories. A bright boy lost his life yesterday by falling down the elevator shall of the Telephone lunlillng, 21C Bush street. Had he been careful the fatal accident would not have occurred.

The lad was Aithur Chadwick, 18 years ol age. who lived at 1042 Yaltejo street with his parents. Shortly after 0 o'clock in the morning young Chadwick ascended in the elevator whicn was then In charge of George A. Glennou. A ring was beard from the fifb floor, and when Glenhon approached the door he stopped the cage.

The person who rang the bell pad disappeared, and after looking through the grillwork Glen- non pulled back the lever to ascend still further. Chadwick was in the elevator. While Glennou was In the act of closing the iron door Chad wick pushed it back and attempted to jump out. Apparently lite boy changed his mind as to tbe floor he should get off at. Aud bis mistake was fatal.

In jumping out his head struck the upper door-sill. Glenuon grabbed at him with one baud and teversed the lever with the other. honing to save Chadwick. Just at this moment the cage was bout lour feet above lit- tin floor, and as Chadwick fell out alter striking the iron framework be swung like a pendulum and fell headlong into the shaft. He bad doubled underneath the elevator door in a manner which like the unaccountable always happens.

The boy's fall against the cellar-floor was accompanied with a crash that resounded through the halls. A doctor was called Id from the Occidental Hotel, but be saw that young Chadwick was beyond human aid. Chadwick died ten minutes later and the Coroner look charge of ids remains. The dead boy had been employed as an office boy in the telephone company's supply department and was well liked by the clerks and others In the office, uleuiion, who had charge of the elevator, has been running the machine for more titan a year. He Is 18 years of age and careful as well as competent to manage the machine.

A singular fact was noticed in connection with the occurrence. Chadwick fell five stories without any break to his terrible fall. When his body was received at the Morgue there was absolutely not Plug to suggest a violent death, only a lew bruises showing on the skin. A post-mortem examination, however, showed that bis lungs and other vital organs were actually burst open as it torn asunder. The autopsy gave the cause of death as Internal injuries.

PASSED BAD COIN. Chestnuts Cannot Be Bought for Lead. Joe Leeges. who sells chestnuts at Kearny and California sireets, thought lie Had encountered an Eastern swindler List night when lie got a lead quarter of a dollar from a stranger. A young man sauntered tip to Joe's stand and bought a bag ot chestnuts, giving a Dad coin and securing 15 cents change.

The peddler look the coin, but quickly discovered the fraud, lie became excited and i ati alter i lie. stranger, who, however, would not admit Living given the bad 1.5 cents. Both men fought desperately until a policeman came along and separated them. All three weut to the old City Hall station, where the man who gave Legges the coin was charged with passing a counterfeit coin. lie gave the name ol Joe Gonzales and Ills occupation as cook.

Will Tell of His Travels. Key. Seiab VV. Drown of Los Angeles, who has traveled a great deal, aud is an entertaining talker, will give a lecture on "Great Sights In Many Lands," at the Simpson Aieibodisi Church this evening. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCTSCO.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1893. SHUT THEM OUT. Boston Wins in a Close Game. Pitcher Parrott's Wheels Were All Right, but the Colonels Failed to Hit Nichols.

It was a great game yesterday and Boston won. Notwithstanding the fact thai Tom Parrott's wheels worked to perfection, and the machinery which be is supposed to carry conceal, under his cap moved along as quietly as a highbinder on the warpath, still the fact must go down in history that the Colonels were shut out. Perhaps It may not have occurred to the Champions, and doubtless a simple mention of the' tact will be sufficient, but they are getting so In the habit ot winning every gam. tbat It Is really becoming discourteous on their part, all of which is unbecoming In an aggregation haillog from tbe center of tbe universe. About 300 people shivered In the grand stand while the young men strove to get a man across the plate, but the neatest that most of them go' was the starting point, and the hopes of -lie (clouds were badly frostbitten, while tiicy chafed their fingers to keep them warm.

Ihe Oakland team was on the bills to be strengthened by the substituting of Irwin for at second, but It was uot the Colels'day. with all their additional strength. Irwin formerly played with the California League, until That organisation struck a "stringene)" in August, when be went East aud tintshed the season wiih Chicago. Parrot! played a good game in every way. Aside from holding the Champions down to three lilts he had five putouts to his credit, and be fielded everything in sight.

In the fifth Long balled a high foul, which looked as If it would stilke the edge of the grand stand in coming down, but the webtooted athlete forstalled any such possibility by jumping up to meet the ball and pulling It in. and Incidentally leaping clear over Kid- Spier, who was waiting lor it on the bounce. The Colonels went out one, two, three. In the first, but in their bail Boston scored a run. Hoy bailed to Brown, but fan oti covered first and the mute was out.

Long sent a single to left and took second on a passed ball. Duffy went out and McCarty hatted to Van Haltrtn, who let the ball tbiough, and Long scored. Buckley was given a base and Davis reined the side at first. In the fourth, after Beckley and Davis were both out on flies. Nash lined out a swift one Io left held fence, but quick work by Treadway gave him only two bases 011 what looked a home tun hit.

Kittridge followed with a single ana Nash scored. hat Is the story so far as run getting Is concerned. In the fifth Treadway came to bat and Long at short said something about a twobagger, which Treadway at once responded to by sending one down past thud. He was advanced by Parrott's fly out. but died at third when Irwin fouled to Kllttidge.

But all the excitement in the game was centered in the Colonels' half of the sixth. Speer was fust at bat and lined out a clean slugle to center. Hernon walled it out, sending Speer to second, limes sent an easy one down between tiist and the pitcher's box, which Buckley fielded, but threw wild to second. Nine men In the Boston team at once made a big kick, claiming that Iliues had bunted, but McDouald shook his bead and the bases were full with nobody out. Then comes the sorrowful part of the story.

Van Haltten louied out to Nash, and Denny batted to Nichols, who threw to Kittridge, calcium: Bpeei at the Mate, and then doubled on Denuy at lust and all was over. The Colonels didn't get another chance to score. The details of the game aie as follows: Bostons. ah. K.

SH. TO. a. K. Hoy.

c. i 4 1112 11 Caraey.r.f 4 0 0 0 0 McCarthy. 1. 4 0 0 0 Beckley, lb 2 0 9 1 Davis, a 0 0 0 2 Vish I 3 110 2 0 Kittrhlae. 3 0 10-520 Nichols, p.

3 0 0 0 14 0 Totals '29 .1 1 27 12 2 OAK LANDS. AB. R. Bit. SB.

TO. A. K. Hernoii. r.

3 i. 0 11 tins. 1 4 0 0 0 a 0 0 Van llaltren. 5... 4 0 0 0 1 2 Denny, HI; 4 0 1 0 Drown.

1 li '2000910 Treadway, 4 9 110 0 I'arrott. 30005 10 Irwin, 2D .100004 1 Speer.c 3 0 10 3 0 0 30 0 3 1 11 3 BUNS INN I Bostons 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 Base lilts. 1 0 ') 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base bits 0 00011100 Earned run Hustons 1. Two-base hits Treaaway 2. First base on llostons 3, First DtM on called Bostons Vax li mis 3.

Left on Hustons it. Oat I and (struct, By I'arrott 8. rsssad Time of hour. McDonald. BETH ISRAEL BAZAAR.

It Will Largely Aid to Pay the Temple Debt. The Beth Israel bazaar, which was open a week ago yesterday in Armory Hall, proved so great a success that It has been reaping on from day to day like Pattl's farewell concert. Last night, however, was positively the last performance. Today will see all the pretty booths demolished and the few good that iemain Unsold will be lemoved from Armory Hall. Nearly every salable, however, was disposed of last night.

Mrs. Levy's booth ceased to exist some days ago. as all Iter wares had been sold; the flower booth had also disappeared, and the other stalls had a forlorn and empty appearance last evening. This fact, however, did not distress me ladles. On the contrary, ihey rejoiced over the amount of money that the good sales had brought Into the treasury.

Tne exact amount realized by the bazaar will not be known lor some days. It was stated on Saturday last that about $5000 would probably be area. Mrs. Levy said last night to a Call reporter: "The receipts from the different booths have not yet come in. I can say positively, however, that ihe ladies are thoroughly satisfied with the results of the whole affair.

Of course wj never expected to pay off the entire church debt of that would have been too much to expect from one bazaar. We are sine, however, that we shall clear off a considerable part or It." The voting contest for the most popular lady and the most popular gentleman which had excited so much Interest closed last night. Miss Sarah Jacobs was at the head of the ladies' poll and Levy secured the greatest number of votes as the gentleman most in favor. The rabbi was certainly earning his popularity by honest bard work last night, as mounted on a stool he cried: "Ten cents for ten chances in the parlor set; your last chance, ladies and gentlemen; a cent a ticket." And people who bad not the least Intention of Investing In the uncertain chance of a raffle were aroused by ltabbi Levy's tireless efforts to dispose of the few articles remaining to be ailed lor and bought tickets. All of the participants were tired out with the week's hard wori; when the hour for closing lie bazaar arrived, but there was not one who did not return home with the happy consciousness thai success bad crowned the efforts of the ladles of Israel Synagogue.

STATE FRUIT EXCHANGE. A Meeting Called to Consider Its Establishment. A call has been Issued for a mass-meeting of fruit-growers at Pioneer Hall at 10 a. M. on Friday.

December 29. The object Is to consider the question of establishing a State fruit exchange for tbe marketing of California fruits, raisins, nuts, ratifying, should the convention so decide, ibe steps already taken to that end under the auspices of the State Horticultural Society and choosing a board of representative fruit-growers to serve as directors for tbe hist year. To all persons purchasing tickets from points on ihe lines of the Southern Pacific Company and the Sao Fraucisco and North Pacific Kaliroad, and obtaining from their ticket agent a rec-ipt for the money so paid, the companies named, provided at least fifty attend the convention, will sell return tickets at one-third the regular fare upon presentation' of the receipt countersigned by the secretary of tbe convention. Such receipts must be presented at the Southern Pacific Company's ticket oflice not later than Monday, January 1, the tickets -old ibeieou will be good for forty-eight hours thereafter. The San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad will sell the reduced return ticket up to and including Tuesday, January 2.

It will be seen that this arrangement permits all to remain to the opening of the Midwinter Fair and reach home during the life of their ticket. Bound for Mexico. The party of railroad conductors and their families who have been visiting the city for the last week left on the southern train at 5 o'clock last night. Stops will be made at points or Interest between bere and Xl Paso, and the tourists will also visit Old Mexico and points of Interest on the Mexican Central Itallroad. It is possible that two weeks will be spent In the laud of tne Montezumas.

HOW MRS. GRIFFES DIED. Carroll Cook's Remarkable Theory for the Defense. Attorney Carroll Cook occupied the whole of yesterday's session in Wallace's court with a powerful and elaborate address for the defense of Martin O'Neii, charged with the murder of Mrs Kate (J rifles. Mr.

Cook opened by calling tbe attention of the court to the remaruable lapse of memory that O'Neii was well known to be always afflicted with when under the influence ot Intoxicating liquors. He asked the jury to believe that O'Neii had spoken nothing but the tiutb when he swore that his memory on the fateful night was a blank, and that after his Kurd glass of whisky he remembered nothlnir more until he found himself In the old City Prison, charged with the crime of murder. lieu cases of circumstantial evidence were gone luto by way of a caution to the Jury to weigh such evidence carefully. There were so many cases of persons being convicted of crimes they never committed that if the jury bad any shadow of a doubt In their minds as to the guilt of the prisoner tbey must under their oaths as jurors acquit him. Mr.

Cook then presented his theory of the mysterious circumstances surrounding Mrs. Grilles' death. He showed by tbe gai meuts produced In court that Mi-. Grilles must have risen from bed on the evening lv question, and be suggested that she bad come over to San Francisco to consult a certain female doctor, who. by the way, is the mother of Mrs.

Grilles' friend and companion, Mrs. Bates. She was attacked with sickness on the boar, and only too gladly accepted O'Neil's odor of some stimulating refreshment While partaking of this refreshment lv the Grizzly Bear saloon, the secoud attack came ou, from which she died. The police was somewhat sarcastic illy referred to by Mr. Cook, after which he dwelt for some time on the question of motive.

He had not concluded wheu the court rose uutll this morning. CALVINISTS MEET. San Francisco Presbytery in Session. It Is Asked to Take Charge of the Mission Work to the Resident Italians. The quarterly session of the San Francisco Presbytery opened last night In Calvary Church, Bey.

B. G. Matbeny, the moderator. In the chair. Quite a number of ministers were absent, and several of the chinches were not represented by a delegate from the session.

After devotional exercises the business before the presbytery was taken up. Bee.P.V. Veeder, D.D., was dismissed and commended to another presbytery. W. S.

Karris, a licentiate under caie of the piesbyteiy, was dismissed to ibe presbytery of Pittsburg, H. N. Brevier, also a licentiate, and who has accepted a call to the M. mortal Church, South Francisco, appealed before the presbytery for his final examination for Dr. Minion of the Theological Seminary at Sao Aiiselmo conducted the examination.

-which was unanimously sustained, and (lie 17th inst. Was set as the date for Mi. Brevier's ordination and Installation: .1. C. Smith to preach the set moil, Dr.

11. c. Minion to charge the pastor. Key. G.

I). H. Stewart to chaige the people and Bey. J. Q.

Adams to preside. M. Nardl, who pas been conducting mission work among the Italians of the city, presented the matter to the piesbytery and explained what had been accomplished during the ten months that be bad been In the held. His work is sustained by the Italian papers in the city and the school and mission which he has established are meeting wlin success. Bui all mis so far has been at Mr.

Rami's own expense, and he has now pushed the wot to a point where a tegular minister Is needed, and he ashed the presbytery to assume the responsibility. 1 he mutier was leferrt-d to a committee with Instructions to iepoit ihii morning. Dr. Mlmon read the quarterly report of the committee on foreign missions, treating of the work abroad in a general way. The presbytery then adjourned until Ibis morning, and ihe remaining business will probably be disposed ot at the forenoon session.

ENOCH S. BROWN. Death of a Prominent Legion of Honor Member. Enoch S. Hi own, past supreme commander of the American Legion ot Honor, died on Friday last at Biooklyn, N.

and was buried on Sunday from his late residence in that city. A large number ot members of the various councils of the order hi New York and Brooklyn aud numerous visitors of other poitlousot the jurisdiction attended the funeral. Enoch S. Hi own was born In Brooklyn, N. In 1847, and resided there up to the lime of his death.

Ills connection with the American Legion of Honor began with the institution of the Grand Council of the of New Yora in 1881. A' the first session of that body he was appointed on the committee on laws, and at the next session was elected grand vice-commander. At the succeeding session he was chosen grand commander, to which position be was elected by acclamation three successive years. His Services in the Supreme Council of the order b-g at the session of 1883. In 1877 be was the unanimous choice for supreme commander, and was re-elected in 1889 and In 1891, holding the position for Six consecutive years.

At the las; session of the Supienie Council, In August last, he declined re-election on account of his Health. During his administration he was an active and faithful worker aud did much to guide safely the destinies of the order during the living period of the past two years, leaving the order at the close of his administration in the very best possible condition. Mr. Brown was also a member of the Odd Fellows. Masons, Knights of Honor, Koyal Arcanum and several oilier organizations, in all of which lie was an active worker.

Selling Liquor to Indians. Deputy United States Marshal J. W. Slankard arrived from Phoenix. last night at the City Prison with four Mexicans and a German en route to San Queutln.

They bad been sentenced for one year for selling liquor to Indians. HOTEL ARRIVALS. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. Leopold A w. Chicago Enpsteln, Chicago Miss Howard.

Chicago Miss Black A oh, Chicago Barney. Chicago Bock. Hanford Miss Barney. Chicago Firming. Modoc I.

stud. Modoc Vervoort, Modoc 1) Wood w.tsacmento Mr Bchaiolleld vt, Sacto .1 la Biance. Vallejo Hayes. Sacramento Church, Los Angeles Oreuder. Salt Lake Bayles, I Evans.

Nugent. Nichols. Angel Island Cain. Ansel Island A Hall. day.

clarktierg Montague. Clark berg Holbrook, Clarkberg Daley. Ciarkbera, PALACE HOTEL. r.tikowsky, san Ga- 8 Wright, Redlands oriel Newborn. Riverside II (illlett, Chicago Costigan A w.

Colo Leonard. Chicago DVf Archer, Buffalo II Burke, Boston A Loos. Bodie Van Horn. Salt Lake.) II Klukead, Nev K. Corning, NY Arnisby A YV Furter.

i.affney. Brooklyn A Clement. NY EC Godfrey. Gilroy McLaughlin. Orovllle .1 A Sargoui A w.KansCy 11 Straworidge.

Fhila Mrs II Hannemau.Bost Crane NY Norrls. Jacinto A Jackson, Salinas A Fitch, Tacoma- Waiter Chicago Hll Durgln. Chicago It Martin, Chicago A Pinkerton, Chicago Wolley, Chicago Brittle. Chi -ago Blchard A w. Chicago de Castieberg A Chi A Shoenlng, Chicago Seaman, A de Royal.

NY Chase vr, sta Crua Calvin, NY Melons A vr, Oak Knoll Goodman Aw, Napa Peunald, Chicago Lewis A w. Minn oionds. mm mmmmm and Jewelry, all new. Sold at less than it cost your because it MUST BE SOLD. Ladies especially in- vited.

Open day and night. Qreenberg Bankrupt Stock, 126 Kearny Second Floor. fR Is a source of much la 8 5 Buffering. Tho system should Ik- thoroughly cleansed of all inipur- and sho Blood a 5-f Jsnl-f S.S.iS.r. moTes all taint of whatsoever origin, and builds up the gen- eral health.

For three years I was so troubled with malarial poison that life lost all its charms 1 tried mercurial and Potash remedies, but could get no relief; A plete and per- 1 pleto and per. t7n KM ffh B3 manent cure. Eft 1 1 J. A. MM -J "El Our Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree.

SWIFT SPECIFIC IT IJ Atlanta. Ga. 14m TuThSaTCNii NOTICE OF MEETINGS. California Chapter No. K.

A. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. December 12, at 7:30 o'clock 'Kzf M. P. M.

and M. E. M. degrees By der or the H. P.

FRANKLIN H. DAY. Secretary. IKS' A. O.

11. Division limm 5 No. 3 The regular monthly meeting ot this aiivi- JSL' slon will be held WEDNES- DAY EVENING, December 13, at o'clock. In Drew's imi.hm^&is'^^C/') New Montgomery st. Bids be received Tor rent of bar, also to furnish music for our grand ball to be held In I.

O. O.K. Hall, December 30. 1893. Address M.

H. McCAFFER- TV, 1444 Jackson St. M. J. MANNING, President.

Edward McCosker. Secretary. del 2 2t The it monthly meeting or vision No. 7. A.

O. will be held In Irish-American Hall i 4 I HIS (TUESDAY) at 8 o'clock sharp. All mem- bers are requested to he ent. By order of M. G.

SEARS. President. Thomas Walsh, Rec. Sec. 1 The Keeular Mont nly Meeting of the Laborers' Protective and benevolent will be held at Irish-American Hall ou WEDaNKSDAY, December 13, at 8 o'clock r.

if. Members are earnestly requested to attend, as the election of officers will pises and business of importance will be transacted. By order DENNIS SWEENEY, President P. Fait by. Secretary.

del 2 2t Annual Regular An- nual meeting of tbe stockholders of the san Francisco steam Company will oe held at the office of the company. Ho. 78. Chronicle building, corner Market. Gesry and Kearny streets San Francisco.

on SATURDAY, the 16th day of December 1893. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. for the pnrposs of electing a board or directors to serve for the ensuing year aud the transaction of such other busluess as may coma before the meet- Y. T. DICKINSON, secretary.

Office-No 78 Chronicle building, cor. Market. Geary and Kearny San Francisco, cal. deg lot Annual The Itegular An- nual meeting or the stockholders of the Andes Stiver Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, rooms I and 3, Nevada block, 309 Montgomery San Francisco. on the 18th day of December, 1893, at the hour of o'clock v.

for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the en- suing year and the transactloa of such other busi- ness as may coma before the meeting. Transfer- books will close on MONDAY', December 11, at 3 o'clock p. m. JNO. W.

TWIGGS, Secretary. Rooms 2 and 3. Nevada block, 309 Mont- gomery st, San Francisco. C.L de 4 td Stockholders' The An- nual meeting or the stockholders of tbe Schooner Alice Cooke Company will be held at tbe office of the company, room 2.22 Market st. San Francisco, at 3 o'clock p.

it. MONDAY, Dec. 11, 1893. ror the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year. no' 24 td A.

H. HIGGINS. Secretary. (stockholders' An- nual meeting or the stockholders or the f-chooner Robert Lewers Company will be held at the office of the company, room 2.22 Market Sau Francisco, at 3 o'clocs P. m.

MONDAY, Dec. 11. 1893. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year. no'-'4 td A.

H. HIGGINS. Secretary. Annual Keeular An- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Gould Curry Silver Mining Company will be held it the office of the company, room 69. Ne- vada block, .109 Montgomery San Francisco, oh MONDAY, the 18th day of Deaember, 1893, at the hour or 1 o'clock p.

tor tbe pur- pose or electing a board of trustees to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction or such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on FRIDAY. December 16, at 3 o'clock p. m. no3o td ALFRED K.

DURBROW. Secretary. W. 3 Kngrosslng of Resolutions EISE.NM-HIMEL, 223 hearny st. de 6 tt Halls to Let Cheap.

C.inbrian Hall. 1133 Mission st. bet. Seventh and Eighth. Andly tv janitor on premlses.no'iO Su SPECIAL NOTICES.

M. K. lingers, Private Home in confinement. 929 Howard st. delO Tenants Ejected for Hi- Col- lections made; city or country.

Pacific Col- lectlou Co 416 Montg'y st. r. 6. Tel. Mrs.

Borgstrom, Experienced Mid- BBs-ay wire: home iv confinement. 8-3 Howard, lm Ladies, for Your Benefit See Mr-. pi El prof, midwlte. 264' Fourth. ds lm Fits (Epilepsy) Cured New and surt treatment lor consumption, asthma, chronic bronchitis, tubercular laryngitis, catarrh (ten-day medicine, free), scrofula, obesity: speedy cure for women diseases; chronic local rheumatism and Sciatica cured immediately.

Of- fice hours: 11 to 12 a. 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. DR. SPiTZY.

2006 Mason, nr Montgomery ay. 6m JETS' Get Your 11 nuse-Paiiitinir. I'aper- banging and decorating done reasonable at G. ORSI'S. 25 Montgomery aye.

telephone 5860. tf F. Lyons. Notary Public and iosXp Commissioner of Deeds, office 607 Mont- gomery: telephone MM, residence MM Steiner atreet. Je9 tt ffTJr' Hooks Bought and Sold.

Healy A DALY. 408 O'l-arrellst. 18 tf 3 Whitening rooms. SI Up: Vaporing Up. GEO.

HAKTMAN.SI3 I bird st.JyJ tt Elegant Assortment of Cloaks at wholesale prices, factory. 20 Sansome. lv Mrs. Humbser, Home confinement: diseases ladles treated. Dr.

Anilun, -i'iM Kearny IH. of women chronic alls.etc.nols 85t SITUATIONS FEMALE. leave your order with J. F. CROSETT A ill 2 cutter St.

1 ARKEICS JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT op. I lice. 019 Sacramento st del 2 SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER; reliable and competent; hotel or family. Ad- dress H. box 127.

Call Branch. dels V- COMPETENT PERSON TO Do GENERAL 1 housework good cook and no ob- lectlon to country. Call 346 2 Third, deli i A YOUNO woman TO SO CHAMBER- I work or housework. Call st 1138 Howard room 23. del 2 YOUNG LADY WISHES TO LEARN DBY- goods business; smart and obliging: will give time.

Address H. box 106, Call Branch. 12 It ANTED-POSITION AS NURSE; 1 YEAR'S training In hospital. Address T. box 134, Call branch Office.

del 2 SWEDISH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION JTO do housework: English family preferred. Ad- dress MRS. 927 Florida st. del 2 I'OOll STRONG YOUNG WOMAN WANTS work by the day: housework or any kind. Call 88 Everett bet.

Third and Fourth. MISS FEL- LOWS. 1 2 ELIABLK WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS coos. Call or address Sixth st.de! 2 SITUATION BY" COMPETENT woman to do general housework; Is good cook and laundress understands housework thoroughly. Address H.

box 124. Call branch qsia 'OOD SEAMSTRESS: MAKES DRESSES $1 50 gentlemen's mending; coats bound: Clothes cleaned. 114 Fourth room 15.de 12 OUNG GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE A i position in a German family to assist in light housework. Call roisom st. de! 2 IDOW, WITH 12-YEAR-OLD SON, WISHES a position as housekeeper! city or country.

Inquire 303 Third st, room 3. deli RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, HAS 4 It children to support, wishes work by the day; can do any kind of sewing: is a fine buttonhole- maker; or will do any kind or housework or washing. Please call 13 Sherwood place lv the rear. de! 2 GOOD SEAMS 1 WISHES WORK BY THE day. 502 Mason st.

da! 2 SI UATION IN SMALL AMI.RI- can family by a good competent cook. Call or address 26 Kltch, near Third. del 2 YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO HAVE 1 charge of doctor's offlce or as ladles' nurse. Call or address M. C.

BAKER. 314 Golden Gate del 2 BY YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK OK washing by tne day. Call 1050 Howard. 12 OOK, RSI -CLASS, ENGLISH, DESIRES PO- sitlon; excellent references. Address box 137.

Call Branch Office. deli ENGLISH WOMAN WANTS POSITION; IS first-class cook; also good laundress and baker: references: city or country. Call or address 11 1 Elm bet. Pierce and Scott, Golden Gate aye. and Turk st.

deli AMERICAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION to do general housework; good plain cook, washer and Ironer; no objection to large family; wages (12 to 10. Address 1205 Stockton nr. Pacific. DRESSMAKER. GOOD CUTTER AND FITTER, wishes engagements by tbe day; terms ST.

Address G. C. box 127. Call Branch Office. GIRL WISHES To TAKE CARE OF children or upstairs work; good references.

Call 322 Third room 7. YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR general housework. '2 Grand bet. Ninth and Tenth sts. NG GIRL WISHES POSITION IN STORE A or office: wages not so much of an object as a good position.

Address Girl, box 114. Call Branch Office. GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO take care of a child and assist 2136 AMERICAN WIDOW, INTELLIGENT AND refiaed (31). would like to obtain employ- ment or some kind. Address F.

box 105 Call Branch Office. ELIABLK GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do general housework or second work; city or country. Apply 1906 Leavenworth, nr. Union. COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK sweeping, etc.

Call or address 250 Tehama st. RESPECTABLE. FIRST-CLASS WOMAN; IS A AY general worker; would do most anything: go by the day, week or month; Is reliable and will. Ing: would like to go Immediately; light wages. Address W.

box 146. Call branch Offlce SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED. yOUNG WOMAN I A week or month: small family; willing and ob- llglng. 1144 Folsom st yoUNG LADY. RECENTLY FROM THE A country, wishes a position In randy-store or bakery.

Please call or address 217 Hayes st mil- linery-store EAT YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES To As assist In restaurant or boardlua-bouse. Ad- dress E. Miller place. ll' ANTED-BYRELIABLE GERMAN WOMAN steady engagement tor light housework in small family, or take care of sick; small wages 005 Steveuson St. SITUATION IS WANTED BY A COMPETENT woman tor cooking and light housework in pn- vate family.

Address 109 Hayes st. lAr SITUATION BY A GIRL AS GOOD cook; also is a first- class pastry cook. Call 339 Hayes st. SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED 0 woman to do housework; plain family; no ob- ject to children. Laskle st in the rear.

off Mission, near Ninth. DRESSMAKER, FIRST CLASS. WANTS SEW- Ing by the day. 14'iVs Clara st. yOUNG STRONG GERMAN GIRL: WASHING I and general housework; wages $20 to $25; good reference B.

26: 8 Mission st. 'IRL WISHES SECOND WORK AND TAKE care of children, or do housework in Anieri- can family; good references. Call 410 Folsom. AN AMERICAN, 25 YEARS. HAS HAD THREE years' experience In the care of children; will take entire charge of 2 or 3 children.

Ad- dress American, 2519 Mission st. COMPETENT SWEDISH WOMAN, EXCEL- lent cook or general housework first-class city reference. Apply at 20 Cumberland place, off Valencia street. yoi NO LADY WOULD Tike POSITION as A copyist or offlce work; terms reasonable. Ad- dress box 1 14.

Call Branch dell SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION Oto do upstairs work. Please call at 226 Oak street. noil TVTEAT GERMAN GIRL. SPEAKS ENGLISH. understands all kinds of housework, wants situation.

Call 426 Fulton st. rear: upstairs. ll MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION In hotel, or as housekeeper for gentleman. In Stockton or vicinity preferred. Please call or ad- dress 348 seventh st.

delo iy ANTED-A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A position to do light housework: wages $10 per mouth. Please call 10 South Park, between Sscond and Third. MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WIDOW WISHES A position; is a good cook and housekeeper: Is willing to go on a ranch or anywhere In the country. Address G. box 135, Call Branch Office.

delO SWISS GIRL YVISHES A SITUATION TO do general housework. Call 217 Hayes st. mllllnery-store. delo SYVEDISH GIRL OF NEAT APPEARANCE wishes position as second girl in American family. Call 766V 2 Folsom st; SWEDISH GIRL WISHES POSITION TO DO general housework.

Call or address 766 Va Folsom st. del V'OUNG GIRL WISHER SITUATION TO DO light housework or upstairs work and care of children. Call or add. 2124 Mason, upstairs. 10 3t OELIABLE AMERICAN LADY DESIRES It situation as housekeeper or seamstress in small family: honest and refilled; no trill ers need apply.

Call or address MRS. 835 Valencia. 10 anted-hy EXPERIENCED nurse, TO take charge of infant and make herself useful; references. Address 413 O'Farrell st. deiO ty POSITION AS WAITRESS IN CITY hotel.

Call or address 413 O'Farrell. delO nOMPETENT MAN WANTS ANY KIND of housework by the day: references. Call or address 1217 Scott near Ellis. delO YOUNG WOMAN WAN SlT- nation where she can have her baby with her. Apply Girls' Directory.

Haight st. delO SITUATIONS WANTED BY 2 YOUNG LADIES as chambermaids. 1632 Polk, nr. California. DELI ABLE WOMAN IV ANTS BOUSECLEAN- ing or washing by the day.

Address Clara st delO OESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA- -11 tion: Is first-class cook; American family preferred: city or country. Address 1449 Mis- sion st delO yOUNG SWISS GIRL WISHES TO DO HOUSK- -1 work in small rainiiy. Please address MISS L. MEIER. Ocean View.

delO SITUATIONS IVANTED-aVIALE. I 6 RESTAURANT P- ers cet your help from C. R. HANSEN telephone 485. deli cod ENGLISH FIRST-CLASS BUTLER.

WIFE -Tj first-class cook, excellent references, want places: city or country. Address C. R. HANSEN A 110 Geary st. 1 C.GERMAN COOKS' CLUB FURNISHES COM- petent cooks In all branches.

1029 Market 3ln yOUNO MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN barber trade wishes employment-, wages no object Address Barber, Branch Office, 116 Ninth street. deli MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS AS cook and housework. Please call 359 Jessie street. del 2 II AITER. PERFECT IN BUSINESS.

WANTS situation lv hotel, restaurant or private fam- ily. Please call or write. T. BRINNTNGHaus, 548 Minna st. deli yOUNG STEADY MAN WISHES SITUATION 1 as teamster or man about place: can milk cows, do assist in store or saloon; will- ing to do any kind or work.

Address C. 243 Hickory aye. del 2 MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION ON ranch; wire good cook, etc: man competent farmhand; Eastern references, lis Alto pi. 12 HOUSE PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER wants work; any wages. Address 340 Te- hama st.

deli BARBERS-YOUNG MAN. 22 YEARS. WISHES steady job; city or country: 2 years' expedi- ence. Address B. box 128.

Call Branch. 12 OUNG MAN. INDUSTRIOUS, WISHES SITU- ation: understands, burses, cows, gardening, etc. good driver: wages $10 a month. Address box 27, this office.

deli GARDENER AND FLORIST OF LONG EX. perience wants engagement on a place where a first-class man Is needed. Address Florist, box 27, this office. OUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO 1 chores: understands care horses and cows: city or country. Address J.

A. MaCDON'aLD, Bi7V 3 Brush Oakland, Cal. LIARBERS 2 URST -CLASS WORKMEN want situations. Address E. box 105, Call Branch office.

yOUNG MAN ATTENDING NIGHT SCHOOL, J- wishing to complete a course, wants employ- ment: steady and reliable and willing to work. Address Steady, box 111. Call Branch, aoll ENGINEER WITH EXAMINATION PAPERS and good recommendations wishes asituatlon: city or country. A. box 6, this office, delo yOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS CLERK, I bookkeeper or collector in city or country: moderate sularr good references.

Address C. J. box 147. Cail Branch Office. delO EX PE I ENCED MAN.

STEADY AND SOBER, wishes situation as manager of good lodging- bouse, or as day or night clerk, or position as watchman, janitor or collector: best of rerer- euces furnished. Address P. A. 8., box 26. this office.

de 9 15t L'ASTERN FARMER AND WIFE WANT work on a farm or by shares: understands machinery; references given. Address 224 Seven- teenth F. de 9 FEMALE HELP WANTED. on ranch, $20, see party here: man and wife, private family, must have reference. $50; nurse- girl.

$16; German or Swedish cook on ranch, $25 and girls for housework. R. T. WARD CO 610 Clay st. 1 iy AITRESS AND ASSIST IN KITCHEN, $20 and round: woman to cook ou a ranch $15 MURRAY A READY.

634 Clay St. 1 tyANTED-GERMAN SECOND GIRL. $20- French and German nurse. $20; German cook, no wash, $30: and others. J.

F. CROSETT 312 sutter st. 1 TWO WAITRESSES COUNTRY HOTEL first-class place, $20 each: 20 housework girls, $20 and $25. Apply MISS PLUNKETT 424 Sutter st. 1 IJKIVATE FAMILY COOK.

$35; CHAMBER-' maid, wait at dinner, country hotel. $20. HANSEN A 110 Geary st i IKK AND WAIT AT TABLE. RESTaU- rant, $20; also young girl to assist, $16: board- ing-house cook, $30; German cook, 2 iv family $25. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st room 2.

i COOK. $30; SWEDISH COOK, $35: YJ second girl, $25: 6 housework girls, city and country. $20 and $25: 6 young girls to assist, $12 and $16. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. room 2.

1 CHAMBERMAID. LODGING-HOUSE, $18 PER month, cad early; strong second girl, $25. Apply MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st. room 2.

1 ANTED-A NUMBER OF GIRLS DAILY TO fill good situations. MRS. HIRD. 705 Polk. iy AITRESS.

$20: 2 WAITRESSES $26. HOTEIi GAZETTE. 420 Kearny st MERMAN 38 YEARS OF AGE WOULD LIKE to make the acquaintance of a respectable working girl or widow (German preferred) between 28 and 55 years; object matrimony. 'Ad- dress E. box 27.

this offlce. deli iv IN SMALL FAMILY ON FRUIT ranch. Santa Clara County, a working house- keeper: must be a good cook, ueat and obilginz; ladies who desire good quiet home with moderate wages may address D. C. Alma, Santa Clara County.

Cal. deli 'OUNG LADY TO KEEP STORE 8 TO 6: SOME writing. oox 148. Call Branca. GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL- HOUSE- IT work; small family; 10 to 1.

2405 Webster street. deli 3t GOOD TAILORESS WANTED ON CUSTOM iJ coats. 609 stoma st AN EXPERIENCED NURSE GIRL. APPLY after 10 a. 2422 Clay st.

1 HELP WANTED-CONTINUED. EAT PLAIN GERMAN GIKI. IN SMALL house, a small family, to do the housework. Call at 920 Dolores st. bet 22d and 23d.

YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. Inquire 1818 Geary st. IBL OF 14 TO MIND BABY AND ASSIST 1 light housework. 957 Fourteenth st ATEAT GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK: 1 good plain cook: In American family: 4 adults- wages $15. Call 1333 Leavenworth, after 9 a.

FOR GENERAL HOUSEYVORK; IN VJ family. 1210 Ellis 3t. YOUNG WOMAN FOR LIGHT-HOUSEWORK. 1 21 Metcalf place, bet. 10 and 12.

ANTED-WOMAN TO ASSIST IN HOUSE work. Apply 28 South Park. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR CHOCOLATE AND bonbon dipping- 113 Powell st GOOD FINISHER ON PANTS YVANTED. 17 VJ Ruts st. YOUNG GIRL TO MIND 2 CHILDREN; I hours from 9 to 5: sleep home.

1013 Mc- Allister st. UAITRESS-COFFKE SALOON; $16; SLEEP home. MRS. BURR. 10 0" Larkin st.

ATEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply 2391 Howard st deli pIRL WANTED WHO IS ACCUSTOMED TO cure for children aud do housework Apply at 1000 Lombard st. dell tf URL 15 YEARS OR OVER TO DO LIGHT housework In family of 3 In country: pleas- ant home and wages; one fond of reading and music preferred. Address A. box 41, this office.

dell 'IRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- 'I work; plain cooking; $10. '2012 Larkin. 11 GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work and plain cooking at Steiner st near Eddy. Call after 10 o'clock. dell pOOD SEWER ON DRESSMAKING.

1309 '1 Mason st. delo CURST-CLASS CORSET-CUTTER; NONE other. 210 Golden Gate aye. 3 young LADIES TO learn telegraphy and qnaliry fur good-paying positions. CALI- FORNIA TELEGRAPH Kearny.

cor.Clsy.lo 7 DRESSMAKERS FOR FAMILIES: GOOD CUT- I' teis; positions free. McDowell Dresscuttlng School. 1170 Market, room 47. over Maze. de 6 tf DAY AND NIGHT DRESSMAKING SCHOOL; i' no trying on.

330 Ellis st no'i" LEADING SHORTHAND A BBS" -i Stenographic Institute. 3-8 Moiitgy st. 14 3m MALE HELP WANTED. i ITALIAN pruneks, call EARLY and see boss here; man for place in country, $20: sand- stone quarrymeti, $2 50 per day; cook, $45: Jap- anese cook. $25; hotel waiter.

$30. It T. WARD 608 and 610 Clay st 1 pOOK AND WIFE, $70, FIRST-CLASS PLACE. 40 boarders, small hotel chores, $15. HUB- RAY at READY.

634 Clay St. 1 EXPERIENCED DAY COOK; WAGES $14 PER week. 113 seventh st. pOOD SOLICITORS: CHANCE TO MAKE 'J money. Call 104 Fifth st -yOUNG MAN TO HELP.

MERCER'S. 518 A Kearny st. UNCH-WAITER. 272 BRAN NAN ST. jag II SECOND COOK.

OLIVE BRANCH House; take McAlllster-st. cars. IS A MAN THAT CAN CUOK LUNCH ''In saloon. JO Turk st. I A BOYS YVANTED FOR THE REST SETTLING novelty ou tho coast.

E. M. YEAMANS. 871 Market st. a.

BOOTBLACK; AN ITALIAN BOY preferred. Call 1204 Mason st YOUNG MAN AS FORI ER FOR country store. P. box 136. Call Branch.

SHOEMAKER ON REPAIRING. THIRD street. SJTKADY MAN ITH A LITTLE MONEY FOR 0 a fine business: at a sacrifice to-day. CCLLOM A 624 Rush st. I)ARBER-GOOD 15-CENT SHOP.

CIGAR- stand and laundry offlce: a bargain. DECK- ELMAN 106 Ell Is St. tttfl'i 3 PATENT CHA IRS FOR SALE; also 1 bowl washstatid. 1804 Polk st. ADVERTISING CANVASSERS WANTED ON the Park News, 521 Clay.

noil SaTu tf 5 Iff MISSION-WANTED GENTLEMAN TO take san ny furnished room $1 week. 11 VI ANTED SOBER YOUNG MAN 11 II some no experience necessary: $15 week. City basin ess Agency. Sixth. 11 BARBER.

SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP. 428 sixth i st. ell BARKER'S EMPLOYMENT Office, 019 Sacramento St. YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY qualify lor good paying positlous. CALIKcHt- I A TELEGRAPH Kearny, cor.

Clay. Clelo 7t VY CITY AGENTS FOR CUSTOM shirts. 3 Hardy place. 4th floor, room 1.10 DRESS AND GENTS' FURNISHING men. 126 and 128 Sixth st.

delO SHOESHOP FOR SALE; TOOLS, FIX- tures. A 01 7 1.. Clay st. delO ALDO LODGING-HOUSE. 733 MARKET bet.

Tnird and Fourth; single furnished rooms; per day. 25c up: per week. $1 up. de 9 MEN-FREE SOUP WITH ALL ORDERS: OV-'V" 3 dishes 6c: holcakes, syrup, sc. 44 Fourth and don't forget.

de 9 7t FREE HOI' LUNCH FROM 10 TO MEAT soup, beer or wine 6ct good glass of Whisky sc. MRS DAILY. 619 Merchant st. deB 7t 2 SOLICITORS WANTED. APPLY A A.

BAKER. 742 Mission st. de 7 TRY OUR 15c MEALS. CENTRAL PARK RES- taurant. 1 191 and 1193 Market st, near Eighth; weekly tickets $2 50: eight 15c tickets $1.

de 6 Una "I MEN SINGLE ROOMS 15c TO 25c per night; clean and airy. Maine House, 614 Kearny st. cor. Commercial. tt SINGLE ROOMS.

2 A NIGHT. 76c A WEEK, 0 Lindell House. Sixth and Howard sts. my'-'6tr IfREE COFFEE AND ROLLS TO LODGER'S I- Home lodiring-house (new house). 704 Sansome; single run -Oc to $1 night.

$1 to $3 week, aula tt it LABORERS AND MECHANICS know that Ed Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House. 217 Third st: 150 large rooms; 25c. Pr night; $1 to s3 pr week. 20 ly Men TO TAKE isc to 25c PER single rooms: best in city. Railroad House.s33 Commercial.

below Moiitgomey.my3o ly IN CITY- SINGLE ROOMS. 15.20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. racltic House. Commercial and Leidesdorff.ml7 tf 1 MEN WANTED "TO TAKE LODGING; -1 i finest house In the city: 10c. 16c and 25a per night 624 Washington st.

auio tf AGENTS WANTED. AMERICA'S iTekTanT)S all other subscription books since Grant's Memoirs: unexcelled for a holiday girt. For valu- able exclusive agency apply to THE J. DEWING Flood building. S.

K. deli 7t GENTS CALL AND SEE OUR -TV. Illustration" and -Men or Achievement." CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. 54 audss Crocker building. no' 26 tf iy ANTED 6 CANVASSERS: 2 LADIES; salary $15 per week.

Address box 123, Call Branch Offlce, no' 24 3m GENTS-SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE greatest Invention of the age. The new Patent Chemical Ink-erasing Pencil. Sells 011 sight: works like magic. Agents are making r.w.n 125 to $125- -per week.

For further particulars write the Mon- roe Eraser Mfg. 920. la Crosse. Wis. oris 17 FURNITUKi WANTED.

ENTIRE OF DWELLINGS, flats, carpets, pianos, bought lor cash. HENRY KUTTNER. 144 Plielan buildlng.nblß tf SUTTER- ROTS FURNITURE.CARPETS, merchandise, saloons, etc. oc'2s tf HJ. LEUTHOLTZ, 402 SUTTER BUYS furniture, merchandise, saloons, etc.

0c25 tf KO. K. LAMSON WILL BUY YOUR FURNl- ture; full cash value 410 Kearny. R'm 8. a 4 6m MC-CABK, 128 FOURTH.

FAYS THE HIGHEST price for furniture, stoves, ranges.carpets. 1 LARGE QUANTITY SECOND-HAND FUR- niture wanted; '20 per ct. paid mors than else. where. MA LONE.

110 lourth; new store, m'2o tt MJ. SIMMONS at AUCTIONEERS, ILL buy your lurniture, pianos and books. 1057 Market st ap9 tf houses WANTED. TvXnted-nickly furnished' flat of Brooms and bath In Western Addition; re- sponsible party: no children. F.

box 137, Call Branch Office. deli I ROOMS WANTED. IS SUNNY rooms tor 2 gentlemen; YV. or Larkin. bet Sacramento ana Turk: not to exceed $15 for the two: permanent It suited.

Adress box 99. Call Branch Office. i2 tf 'ANT BOARD AND ROOM IN EXCHANGE for a bicycle. Address B. C.

box 117, Call Branch Office. deTtf i BOARDING WANTED. II man for one or two weeks, where good ing can be had. H. box 146.

Call Branch. 10 PROPERTY WANTED. 331 Montgomery st. room 17. deiotr ANTED-GOOD HOUSE OF 2 OR 3 FLATS In Western Addition: $6000 to $8000.

331 Montgomery room 17. delO tr WANTED-MISCtLLANEOUS. iy SMALL FRUIT AND VEGETABLE stand. Address N. box 123.

Call Branch offlce doll iy ANTED-A SMALL HANDPRESS. A ter medium and an eighth medium press. 20 Ellis room 29. de 9 lOt.