The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, REALTY MARKET REVIEW, An Improved Demand Reported for Country Proper- ties. THE MORTGAGE TAX LAW. A Constitutional Amendment for Its Repeal toc Be Voted on This Fall. Y There is no change to note in the condition of the City real estate market. There isa fair demand for small properties and a number of sales are being made. But for large properties there is little or no inquiry. In contrast to the light demand for City real estate is the marked 1morovement noticed the past few weeks in the demand for country lands. All offices who conduct special depart- ments for the handiing of country properties report a better demand for country lands than they have experienced for six months past. The main inquiry is for properties locateu in the bay counties, althoagh San Joaquin Valley is just now in good favor with buyers due, it is said, to the construction of the railroad through that section. One encouraging feature in connection with this improved demand for country real estate is that a goodly percentage of the demand seems to be from strangers who are desirous of Jocating in the State. Occasionally an intend- ing purcLaser is found who wants a tract of zrom 500 to 1500 acres, but the bulk of the and is for tracts of ten, twenty and up as h as fifty acres. Country homes, while not highly regarded by many dwellers in cities, offer many advan- tages that should commend this class of in- vestments to those possessed of moderate means and who are seeking a channel for the investment of their money that will insure an income sufficient for a livelihood. Conducting a small farm of ten or more acres so that it will prove a profitable venture is, like any other successful business enterprise, a matter of good judgment, skill and industry. Many people living in cities whers they own small homes, yet where the competition in va- rious lines of industry is so keen as to make life but little more than a struggle for exist- ence, could, if they exchanged their city homes for & ten or twenty acre place in the country, be able to live a much pleasanter life. In aull, depressed times like these they would not be compelled to undergo the worry and anxiety that they have to in the city. On a place of this kind, if properly managed, it is possible to raise the bulk of what is con- sumed by the family, and the surplus can be marketed, even in dull times like these, for sufficient to more than defray all other ex- penses. Taxes in the country are also lower, while the free, out-of-door life is such & pow- erful aid to good health that doctors’ bills are few and far between. This roseate picture of country life, which & dealer drew while discussing the increased de- mand for country lands, some may think an exaggeration, but he said that doubters should make & tour of the favored valleys of Califor- nie, particularly in the bay counties, where thousands of examples could be found that would more than confirm all that he claimed regarding the advantages of small country homes. In pursuing the business of farming or fruit growing. whether on a small or large scale, the question of success is, the zentleman said, the same as that which attends the suc- cess of any business enterprise, be it a small candy-store or a mammoth wholesale and jobbing-house. It is a matter of good judg- ment and industry, coupled with the applica- tion of common-sense business principles. THE MORTGAGE TAX LAW. At the November election six constitutional smendments are to be voted upon, one of which will doubtless have some effect upon the deveiopment of the State. The amend- ment in question isone that repeals the pres- ent mortgage tax law. It is as follows: (Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. $8.) ABTIOLE XTIT Section 1. Al property in the State not exempt under the laws of the United States, or this constitution, shall be taxed in provortion to its value, t0 be ascertained as provided by law. The word “‘property,” as used in this article and sec- tion. is hereby declared to inciude moneys, credits, bonds, stocks, dues, franchies, and all other matters and things, real, personal and mixed, capable of private ownership: provided, that property us-d for free public libraries and free public museums, growing Crops, mortgages, trust deeds, property used exclusively for public schools, and_such as may belong to the United States, this State, or to any county or municipal corporation within this State, shall be exempt from taxation. The Legisiature may provide for w reduction from ecredits of debts due bona fide residents of this State. Sec. 2. Section 4 of article XIITof this consti- tution is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. Section b of article XIIT of this constl- tation is hereby repealed. There seems to be a diversion of opinion among real-estate men as to the effect of the passage of this amendment. The majority seem to be of the opinion that its passage will prove of advantage to the State for the reason that the removal of the mortgage tax will in- duce outside capital to come into the State ana aid in its development. It is contended that this 1ax is 8t present a barrier to the investment of a great deal of money in California. On the * other hand, those who oppose the amendment claim that if the mortgage-tax law is repealed it will result in throwing upon real estate that portion of the taxes that is now raised by tax- ing mortgage. In the majority of country Joans and in many citr loans 1t is usaally stip- ulated or arranged SO that the borrower pays the mortgage tax, and in such case borrowers would neitber gain nor lose by its repeal. The subject is one ol considerable import- ance and is one that has in other States at various times given rise to many heated cam- paigns for and against the enactment or repeal of such alaw. It is a guestion that merits much more discussion and attention than it is liable to receive, for the Presidential election is of such 1mportance that all other questions or issues bid fair to be overlooked or given but passing attention. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were ninety-eight transfers recorded last week. Nineteen building contracis were filed pledging an outlay of $79,726. The principal ones were those for the construction of the Maria Kip Orphanage. Tnese contracts, three in number, are far a total of $36,533. Sixtfi)‘»nh‘.\e mortgages, aggregating $381,341, were filed the pas; week. The principal loans, together with the security given, were: By P. G. Lincoln, $20,000 for two years at 63 per centon property at the sonthwest cor- ner of Fern avenue and Polk street, west 82:6 by south 50; by the Union Trust Company, $80,000 for two years at 634 per cent on four pieces of property as follows: The southeast corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, 62:6 by 87:6, the northeast corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, 37:6 by 87:6, the northwest corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, north 50 feet, west :6, north 27:6, west 30, south 77:6, east 117:6, also the lot adjoining this on the west line of Hyde street, 50 ieet narth of Sutter, 27:6 by 87:6 feet; by the San Francisco Savings Union, $27,000 on property at the southwest corner of Howanf and Fremont streets, southwest 157:6, southeast 80, north- east 20, southeast 11:8, northeast 137:6, northwest 91:8; by the Empite Building and Loan Association, $14,000 for six years at 614 per cent on property on the north Iine of Eddy street, 171:10%¢ feet west of Franklin, west 34:414 by north 120; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society $133,200 for one year at 6§ per cent on the icllowing parcels of land: The east corner of Market and Sixth, northesst 53 by southeast 90; on southwest line of Fourth street, 275 feer, southeast of Market, southeast 50 by southwest 75, and on the northwest line of Townsend street, €8:9 southwestof Fourth, southwest 22:11 by northwest 120; and by the same for one year at 6); per cent $21,000 on properts at the southwest corner of Hyde and Ellis streets, south 137:6, west 137:6, north :6, east 80, north 90, east 57:6. Forty-three releases, aggregating $106,646, were granted last week. The larger ones were By W. J. Gunn to John E. Quinn, $10,000 on property at the southwest corner of Fern av- enue and Polk street, west 82:6 by south 50; and by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society 10 Mary T. E. Redmond, $20,000 on property at the southeast corner of Battery and Catifor. nia streets, south 35:9, east76:63, south 2:614, o 2:23 south 15 feet, east 6 inches, soutn feet, south 7:8, west 2:51g, south . soutn 83¢ inches, east east 5:1, south 2:6, east 5:9, #outh 30 feet, east 18:6, north 137:6. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. ‘Will E. Fisher & Co. are pre; ng a cato- logue of miscellaneons properties which they ‘will offer at auction in the near future. O'Farrell & Co. will hold an auction sale of miscellaneotis vroperties on August 20, are preparing a catalogue of choice offerings. 3. oung, the contractor and builder of Alameda, is erecting two houses on Willow :inae:onsd’rnz?na Vut‘; lgenne. One has been ? . T. Biems anad the o 3 ‘both of San Francisco, S The property at the northwest corner of Mint avenue and Fifth street has been purchased John F. Boyd, the capitalist, who will pr etonce with the erection of a four-story and basement brick building, McDougatl Bros. be- ing the architects. It will be remembe: that the wooden building formerly upon this lot collapsed recently, causing the loss of several lives, incindiLg passers-by and work- men. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have had placed in their hands the well-known Polhemus tract, located near Menio Park. It will be offered in subdivisions of two and a half acres and upward at $200 per acre. It will be sold on easy terms. This is very choice property and the price asked is considered low. Easton, E.dridge & Co. will hold an auction sale of miscellaneous properties one week from to-morrow, the 28th inst. On Saturday, the 22d, they will hold an auction sale at which another portion (about 350 acres) of the famous Murphy ranch will be offered in par- cels of ten acres and upward. The suction will take place on the ground and a special train will be ran from here. A collation will be served free to all who attend. The sale ofa portion of this ranch, heid a few weeks 8g0, Was very successful, and the coming sale will no doubt be a repetition of that success. So! Getz & Bro. have made the followin; salesrecently: Lot and imvrovements, I Fulton street, 23:7)4x112:6, for $4000; lot 25x120, on west line of Fifih avenue, 175 feet north of Clement street, for $800; lot 25x120, on south line of California street, 32:6 east of Fifth avenue, for $350; lot 25x120, on west lme of Twenty-second avenue, 100 feet north of A street, for $500; lot 2403225, on north- ‘west corner of J street and Eighteenth avenue. for $3500; lot 25x100, on north line of Fell street, 25 feet west of Scott, lot and improve- ments, for $7000; lot 50x120, on east line of Twelith avenue, 255 feet south of California street, for $1500; lot 75x120, on west line of Nineteenth avenue, 225 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, for $1800; lot 50x120, on west line of Forty-second avenue, 100 feet south of T street, for $200; lot 57:6x100, on northeast corner of Thirty-eighth avenue andV street. for 8300; lot 50x100, on north line of A street, 82:6 feet east of Niueteenth ayenue, for $800. Bovee, Toy & Sountnfihwa just placed upon the market the famous Hale ranch at Mountiain View. Itisoneof the best known and most desirable properties in the Santa Clara Vailey, and as it will be offerea in small tracts of ten acres and upward it will not at the present rate of inquiry be very long beiore the entire tract, comprising upward of 800 acres, is dis- posed of. Last week the firm sold 46 acres partially improved for $9500, while negotia- tions are well advanced for the sale of & num- ber of other parcels in the tract. The prices of the property range from $40 to $100 per acre. The same firm has handled the McMahan ranch very successfully, having disposed of nearly two-thirds of the 4000 acres in that tract since it was piaced in their hands not many months ago. This land is located in Northern Solano County and comprises some the choicest in that favored section of the State. It is being offered in small tracts at $67 (ELLY BIILY TREATED Qakland Ballplayers Bunch Hits on the Imperial Pitcher. - Very Close Contest for Seven Innings and Then an Awful Can- nonade. The game between the Oaklandsand the Imperials played at the Folsom-street grounds yesterday afternoon was for sevens innings a close and exciting contest. It looked to be a matter of fortune as to which would win. In the eighth inning, however, the Oaklands unmasked a bat- tery of safe hits and when the smoke cleared away it was found that six singles and a double had been touched off and seven men had circled the bases. The game throughout was characterized by heavy hitting. Two triples, two doubles and nineteen singles were re- corded during its progress. Shea, the Oakland twirler, secured three safe ones out of four times at bat and was somewhat more effective at critical periods than Kelly. The latter is ordinarily a heavy batter, but yesterday he failed to omce find the ball. Neither side scored in the initial inning, but 1n the second the Oaklands got two men across the rubber on two safe hits and two errors of their opponents. This per- formance they repeated in the third, in the latter half of which inning the Im- perials scored two tallies on two safe hits and a base on balls. : In the fourth the visitors again com- bined a couple of hits with an error by Smith, the result being another brace of runs. The Imperials in their half went them one better, scoring three on two sin- gles, a double and four bad balls. The Oaklands added one to their coliec- tion in the fifth and the Imperials gained a point in the seventh, the score at the be- ginning of the eighth inning being 7 to 6 in favor of the visitors. Then Pitcher Kelly faced the terrific cannonading al- ready mentioned. With what seemed a hopeless game on their hands, the Imperials started in bravely in the last halt of the ninth. Mec- Carthy got his base on balls. Smith, Bliss, Creamer and Beckett followed with singles and, with no one out, three runs were scored and there were two men on bases. Crowley broke the spell by striking out. Mueller went out at first and Crea- mer scored. Scott was retired on an easy one, and the game was over, the score standing 14 to 10 in favor of the visitors. Following is the official score: AR 2 1nax OAKLANDS. 4 A E 6% 01 8 o 8.1 R e Y DD 5 1 1 0 3 0 1 6.3 01 T8 o 5 3 0 1 2 3 61 B0 0 ol S Tea e e B ey T L R 4oL BB 00T er Totals 48 14 15 1 97 17 -8 AB R 1B SH PO A E R T T i e N, Smith, $9.5cic Bk d 0 0.59 " 3..& liss, 1 5 1 308, 8. X Creamer, 2 R R L R T Beckett, % . iyt e g Crowley, T. 531 3 0. 0.1 0 Muller, ¢. £. 5 1 10 4 0 0 Scott, ¢ 5 1 1 0 5 0 o Kelly, p. (o S G T Totals, .39 10 11 1,27 6 10 SBCORE BY INNINGS. Oskiands 02231007 0-1¢ Imperials. 00230010410 SUMMARY. Farned rans—Oaklands 7, Imperials 8. Three- base hits—Arlett, Hardie. Two-base hits—Shea, Dalmas; Smith, Scott. Stolen bases—Oaklands 3, Imperials 6. Bases on cailed balls—Oakiands 3, Imperials 5. Struck out—By Kelly 2, by Shea 2! Passed balis—Scott 2, Davis 2. Wild pitches— Shea 1. Léft on bases—Oakiands 10, Imperials 7. Umplre—O’Nell. CRAZ:D WITH MORPHINE. A Burglar in the City Prison Who Has Twice Tried to Hang Himself. James Haulton, alias Dalton, a prisoner in the City Prison, hasstwice within the past four days attempted to commit sui- cide by hanging himself. He was arrested Saturday night on Clay street by Policeman Furlong on a charge of burglary. He is a physical wreck from the use of morphine, and the want of the drug during Lis confinement drove hir al- most crazy. He raised such a disturbance on Tues- day night with his eries for the drug that he had to be put in the dark-cell. While there he tore his shirt into strips, which he tied together and then affixed to the hole in the door. He made a noose, Ellefld it round his neck and was stowly ut surely being strangled, when Door- gnwr Hickey di ered bim and cut him own. Saturday afternoon, while one of the other prisoners in the cell was asleep, Hanlton unloosed a piece -of rope which he bad around. his waist as a belt without disturbing him. Then he went into the toilet-room in the rear of the cell. made a noose ana tied the end of the rope to the ron pipe that runs up the wall and placed the noose round his neck. : One of the other prisoners heard a ling noise, and running to the toilet-room saw Hamilton suspended by the neck. He gave the alarm and Hamilton was cut down. He was black in the face and it was a few minutes before he could move T homi itiabl _The man 13 a pj e object. He is ciated in body and his mfl?ich .o.n-% by the use of the drug that he is more like an idiot than anything else. GROCERS JUBILEE PICNIC. Four Thousand Members Congre- gate at Sunny Schuetzen Park. Many Valuable Prizss Contested for in the G.mes and Target Sto t'ng. The shady groves and sunny meadows were thronged yesterday with the pleas- ure-secking members of the Retail Grocers’ Protective Union. More than 4000 people attended their twenty-firth annual jubilee pienie. It was a warm day over atSchuetzen Park, but merriment was manifest and a general good time was had in defiance of the high tnermometer. The winners in the races are as follows: Boys' race, between 12 and 15 _years—First, Dbat and ball, J. Sullivan; second, five pounds choice candy, Gus Davis; third, pair suspende ers, John McLaugin. oys’ race, between 9 and 12 years—First, book and book-strap, George Golder; second, large ball, Charles Haggerty; third, pocket- knife, John Shery. Girls’ race, between ‘12 and 15 years—First, 5-1b can_““Horseshoe” cup end saucer coffee, Avelina Moore ; second, one box fancy biscuits, Tillie Hanna; 'third, 3-1b box mixed candy, Nanns Hurley. Girls' race, between @ and 12 years—First, six glass jars preserves, Hattie Smith; second, one-gallon can T. G. drips, Bella Smith; third, one box French mixed candy, May Parrott. Young ladies’ race—First. lady’s silk para- sol, Julia Smith; second, fine plushal 1m, Mamie Hanne; third, set glassware, our pieces, Lens Schellenberg. Young men's race—First, one case wine, Frank Rheinberg; second, one box Cigars, Hlll'ry Dietrich; third, one dozen porter, Jim Smith. Race for retail grocers’ clerks—First, 100 El Gusto cigars, Frank Williams; second, one case Zinfandel wine, Hermann Habn; third, one hat, Dick Scheyeen. Porters’ race—First, one fine hat, Harry Diet- rich; second, one case Zinfandel wine, Fred McDonald; third, one fine hat, M. V. Beck. Marriea 'ladies’ race—First, six-pound box malted cocoa, Mrs. Browning; second, one twenty-pound box L. L. raisins, Mrs. Bastian; third, one case assorted extracts, Mrs. Guillian. Fat ladies’ race—First, one tea set, Mrs. Wynn; second, one Kingans ham, Mrs. Smith; third, case Hites’ root beer, Mre. Walsch. Fat men’s race—First, case O. K. Royal Stag whisky,Fred Roberts; second, box cigars,Harry Roesler; third, case Napa soda water, Willlam Schroeder. Tug of war, winning team—First, one case Rosedale whisky, married men’s team. Losing team—First, 100 cigars; second, ten pounds best ice. The press target shooting—First, one case whisky, R. C. Kirk; second, one case Riesling, W. R.Snell; third, one box Red Seal cigars, James K. Taylor of Retail Grocer. There were 167 prizes distributed on the checks received at the gate which will be published later on. ‘The following are the officers and the committees: President, J. T. Hurley, Hayes and Webster: vice-president, 5. Vock, Webster and Grove; secretary, L. F. Dolder, 905 Fourteenth; treas- urer, J. B. Mahoney, enty-fourth and Cas- tro; directors—Charles Meier, Post and Mason; Charles Menn, Seventh and Howard; Charles Henning, 1030 Folsom; J. G. Florance, 49 Minna; T. J. McElroy, 520; Fourth: Charles Cleussen, Twenty-third and Capp; C. H. Becker, Filimore and Fulton; J.J. Hayes, Mc- ‘Allister and Stanyan; J. C. Meyer, 105 Stock- ton; trustees—D. von der Mehden, Fourth and Mission; F. Steimke, Union and Octavia; Theo Cornelius, Ninth'and Jessle. General committee of arrangements—Simon Vock (chairman), Charles Menn, J. G. Florance, James O’Connor, Henry Kohn, Charles Hen- ning, J. B. Mahoney, D. von Der Mehden, Charles Meier, William Ring, George Wilkers, P. 3. McEl C. H. Becker, N.'W. Bastian, Henry Hartje, Val Hassmer, Cha: chlessin. er, James J. Hayes, M. J. Dnmpsef, J.T. Hur- ey, J. J. Moran, Dick Hoffmann, J. C. Meyer, M. W. Bergin, Charles Claussen, Charles Kos- tering, Theo Cornelius, James Riley, J. Mich- aelson, B. Donnelly. Reception committee—J. G. Florance (chai man), J. B. Mahoney, Dick Hoffmann, Charles Meier, Val Hassmer, J. Michaelson, Charles Kostering, James Riley, Theo Cornelius, M. J. Dempsey, B. Donnelly. Floor committee—Charles Menn (chairman), Charles Henning (assistant chairman), Henry Hartje, N. W. Bastian. Committee on games—Charles Meier (chair- men), P. J. McElroy, J. J. Moran, J. C. Meyer, Charles Schlessinger, M. W. Bergin, Willlam Ring, John L. Williams. Committee onshooting gallery—James 0’Con- nor (chairman), J. J. Hayes, Henry Kohn, Committee on bowling alley—George Wilk- ens (chairman), Charles Claussen, C. H. Becker. Dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion all day long, an excellent band ‘having been engaged. Besiades the regular target and the award of prizes, which will be an- nounced later, a friendly match was held between the grocers and their invited uests. The result of the contest 1sas ollows: Points, 200—J. C. Nobman 133, R. M. Donneily 131, J. C. Fussell 115, J, G. ‘Waibel 165, C. J. Whelan 130. ————— The annual consumption of meat in Australia is 276 poupds}per inhabitant; in Great Britain, 118; in France, 77; in Ger- many, 64; in Austria, 61; in Russia, 51; in Italy, 26. SAN FRANCISCO *CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strest, corner Olay; open until 9:80 o’clock. 830 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. ;{5 Larkin street, open until 8:30 o’clock. . corner Sixteenth and Mission streots, open untll § o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETING». [-Z1I0CCIDENTAL LODGE, NO. 23, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. irst degreé. By order of W. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continned. WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- cook and laundress, or COMEITENT tion; is a would 80 88 & Working housexeeper where there are Children, and would Bot object to nouseworks olty orcountry. Call 69 Natoma st., near Second. COMPETENT MIUULE-AGED WOMAN DE- sires a position as housekeeper: good home pre, m::;:rgfl-a?‘zh widower's tamily m;rm‘r;e‘g- iffany ave., between Twe fo- eighth and Twenty-ninth nyn. JIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS FEW more engagements by the day: $1 25: or at home: reasousble. 1004 Market st., room 6. home: reasonable. 1004 Markerst., room 6. OUNG WOMAN WANTS CHAMBER-WORK T 2 groat deal of experience. Ad- dress H., Lox 1.2, Ca.l Office. BY A RESPXCTABLE ELDERLY WOMAN nousework and cooking; mno objections to couniry; §12. Room B, 1074 Howard st. MPDLEAGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES r . H., box Sl Oeas L L A OUNG WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF work by the day. 416 Sixth st., bet. Harrison and Bryanc. COMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION, Coiat housework and cooking. . S., 821 Ellls. RESPECTASLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wishes situation to do cooking and light house- work; small wages. 26414 Tehama st. QWISSGIRL WANTS EMPLOYMENT IN A private family for upstairs work: best referen- ces. Address Swiss Girl. 431 Pine st, G EBMANWOMAN, GO0D WORKER, WANTS work by the day: washing or housecleaning. Please cali_or address 229 Shipley st., bet. Fiit! and Sixth, Folsom and Harrison. IRL WISHES SITUATION DO GENERAL G Soinemonsne good plain cook: not afrald of ) NTS SITUATION TO DO general housework and cooking. Please call at 818 Clara st., bet. Third and kourth. RESPECTABLEGIRL WISHES SITUATION for general housework; is a good plain cook. Call 19 Fuiton st. JITUATION” WANTED BY A RELIABLE &irl to do general housework in & small family. Call or address 6331, Natoma st. Gouu EXPERIENCED GERMAN LADY Wwants work by day housecleaning or house- work. Call or address cor. Larkin and Beach sts. APABLE ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS SIT. uation; city or country; good housekeeper: seamstress; understands cooking on a rauch. Call or address MR~ A., 110 Ellis st. (OOMPETENT. RELIABLE GIRL WANTS situation to do upstairs work: $15: Teferences if required. Apply 2824 Twenty-third st. (390D DRESSMARER WISHES SEWING: terms 50¢ day. Address N., box 65, Call. STUATICN A8~ FIRST-OLASS OOOK "IN American family; will do plain wash: city or country. Please call' st Girls' Union, 929 Pine st. RELIABLE GERMAN COOK WANTS SITUA- tion in American family in oity. Address 17 Third st. W ANTED-SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER by lady for widower or bachelor. Apply 10814 Nin kst 12 DY STENOGRAPHER DESIRES A POSI- tion In a law office: wages 1o object. ~Address S, box 80, Call Office. 1896. 4 ’!XTUATION! ‘WANTED—Continued. AN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHILDREN M want g:uulon on grain ; thoroughly un- derstand the business. Call or address J. £. W, 324 Tenama st. WANTED—S(TUATIOK. BY REGISTELELD druggist: speaks German and some Spanish; same work m:pud:ranm Address Drugs, box 53, Call Office. HELP WANTED—Continued. ANTED—PASTRY COOK, $45; ASSIST- S S e i S ek i Iy 5 T, g C0oo} g:lx':‘.mm 220, etc. LKON ANDRE, 315 Stock- e R e R T ALE L T o na fess. Address B, box 155, Catl Ofice. ‘n{ INCHESTER HOU: 44 THIRD. NEAR Marker—Electric s&m "uz room; 200 Tooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per hight: 81 50 to $6 per week: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FEMALS HeLP WANTED, ANTED—LAUNDRESS, BY THE DAY, IN wlnnlsmlon. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter. \W ANTED — 2 CHAMBERMAIDS; CHAM- 2t ber‘e};m.’vun 1 meal, $20: cook, mg- Ise. 5 ‘cooks, plain wash, short ol $30: 4 cooks 1n Germau families, $356 and $30; Protestant second girl, $20; 5 frouers in laundry, and a large number of girls for cooking and house- ork in city and country. J. F. CROSETT &CO. utter (GERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS, $25. AILOR THAT CAN RUN A MACHINE, OLD man or boy, for an institution: $10 and found. 509 Kearny st., room 8. HOEMAKER WANTED AT 638 R . S Inquire 767 Market st. REBERT: PERSONALS. AY FOSTER—LOST YOUR ADDRESS{ please write. HANLON. ELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES posiéion as housekeeper for honorable gentie- man. Address STRANGER, box 15, Call Office. RABELLA—HAVE BEEN USING “QUIN- ONIA” Hair Tonic for my scalp and have had no tronble; Mr. Lederer (111 Stockton st.). my bair-dresser, selis it for 85c a bottle; he dresses your hair just too lovely for 25c. MABELLE. AGGAGE HELD FOR UNPAID BILLS AT the Lapham House, 506 Jones st., will be sold at anction on Tuesday, ~eptember 1, 1896. FXRST—CLABS BARBER WANTED, 1427 Octavia st., near Post. SECOND WAITER WANTED. 624 FOURTH street. B\')OTBMCK WANTED. 11 ELLIS STREET. AN TO CLEAN UP AND WASH DISHES, M Second Saloon, 33 st. WAN'PED—KAN TO WASH DISHES; AT once. 648 Fourth st. OLLISTER STABLES, SAN JOSE, RUN stage to Mt. Hamilton at any time, but be sure and get in your orders for August 25. Centennial anniversay; tel. 897. JOHN LEFFLER, propri- etor, 280 South First st M58 IRENE WEST, HATRDRESSING, 865% Market, room 18. HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 1 will no longer be responsible ior any debts con- tracted by my wife, kliza Alverson, from this date. THOMAS J. ALVERSON. ESPECTABLE OLD MAN TO WORK IN restaurant; spply afier 7. 508 Howard st. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED A1 50; show cards, etc. HILL, 22% Geary st. MISS CULLEN, 338 Sutter st. WANLED — BARBER: <OUNG MAN; steady work. 81% Fourth st. J;ADY.STRANGER [N CITY, DESIRES GEN- tleman pariver. 122 Post st., room 2. CULLEN, 823 ~utter st. Ge tress, $25. MISS CU LEN, 323 Sucter st. T AUZDEESS, $50; FRENCH SECOND GIRL, countey, $50 wad BAE. 5 3 oune sils aseist 810 t0 unt 2 3 3 815 W18 CULLEN, 335 Sancerst A JOUANTWITH A CHILD, #16. MIss HOTEL, CULLKN, 3238 Sutter st. W'IS; F¥rench second girl, $15: German or ORKING HOUSEKEEPER, $10, MIS8 NEAT. REFINED GERMAN SECOND GIRL, $20. TIMAD Seams| L ANTED —3 CHAMBERMA IDS, French cook, $30: nurse girl, $16; girls for house- wor‘:‘ and lll‘l‘ $25, 0 and :'ltfizltecond and maid, country, 3 young nurse girl, sleep home, $7. LEON ANDRE, 316 ton ko W ANTED—FIRST-CLA E: BOOTBLACK AND [ \ bath man, 130 Geary WANTED—COATIAKEBS AND APPREN- tice boy and girl. 106 Battery st. ANTED_HONEST, SOBER MAN IN GOOD Daying business; small capital required: see to-day, GUS STRAND, TEADY RELIABLE MAN, PARTNER IN S utcnershop, 1o attend cash ‘sccounts and de- liver orders; $75 required. 632 Market st.. rm. 8. PAHTNEB WANTED IN GOOD BARBER- ehop; iong lease. 181 O'Farrell st. ARBER-SHOP; 2 OHAIRS; GOOD LOCA- tion: cheap. 341 Bushst. URSE FOR 2 CHILDREN, CITY, $15; GIRL for second work, cliy, $15: girls for house- ‘work, ffi@' and country, $15 and $20. C. R. HANS! & CO. IRL WHO UNDERSTANDS GERMAN cooking, private tamily, city, 836; cook. small restaurant, cicy, $20. C. HANSEN & CO., 110 eary st. VW AITRESS, ONE WHO SPEAKS GERMAN, for country hotel, short distance from city, $20: waitress, one who speaks German preferred, 1or restuurant, city, $20. G R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. AUNDRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL. $20; w_itresses, $20; cooks and others. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. W ANTED-Go0, BOOTBLACK FOR BAR- ber-shop. California and Devisadero sts. TRST-CLA~S CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH ! for general work: steady job. Call between 12 and 1 o'clock at 265 Stevenson st. TANTED—STEADY MAN FOR i PERMA- nent position: will be assured $75 per month, n Increaxe if energetic; no nightor Sunday ust have $150 cash. A pply 777 Market, r.7 5C MEAL FOR 10C ET A FIRSi-RATE where strict civility, cleanliness and order is TVORCE AND ANNULMENT OF MAR- riage by United States Divorce Burcau: legal everywhere. Add. P. O. box 2432, 8. F., Cal. RS, DR. WALLACE HAS MOVED FROM 2014 Siockton to 163 Turk, rms. 14 and 15. RING YOUR WATCHES, CLOUKS AND jewelry 10 DUESS, expert, for repairs: only half of store charges. 214 Geary, second floor. DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- Tivate; Do charge nnless successtul: ail 1aw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended 10, Gr W. HOW K, atty-at-law, 850 Market s LL CASES TREATED AND MEDICIN fornisied for ONE DOLLAR st TH PHOPLE'S ONE-DOLLAR MEDICAL INSTIL- TUTE, 1029%4 Market, bet. 6th-7th; call or write. HE PIONEER, SAN JOSE, CAL.; & year; a readable journsl; devoted to days, skeiches, reminiscences, blograpliie cellent adverti#ing medium. USBAND AND WIFE LAWS. EXPERL enced Lawyer, 1027 Marke Sixth,r LL FACTAL BLEMISH RFLU hair, moles, freckles, scars, etc., removed by Elite Electrolysis Co., 226 Turk, nr. Leavenworth. ARISIAN MILLINERY SCHOOL. FULL course six wecks; competent graduates rmaran- teed positions; class forming. 8 Golden Gate ave, , SUP; maintained, try the Seautle restaurant, 187 Fourth st. ANTED—MAN WITH $1000 TO ASSIST IN enlarging business now s Oftly W established. Farticu- lars, K. H., box 15, Call ce. ATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRL enmvlns. mono.rams,crests: lo gusranteed. J. N. BRITTAIN, 20G $25 AND 330; WAIT- nurse, German, $25; 2 : 10 girls for housework. O GERMAN COOKS, ress, $20; infant’ nnmg , $10 and MRS HIRD. 721 Ellis A MELIA HAMICTON, SEND ADDRESS TO Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearny st. REBEECTABLE YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST with children: good home; wages $6. Apply between 9 and 12, 15186 California ARBERS—GUOD 3-CHAIR SHOP: A BAR- gain: must be soid on or before the 10th. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. S EEFSTEAK AXD ONIONS, WITH COFFEE, 5c; 2 slde dishes free. 635 Clay st. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 766 MISSION, BET. 3dand ‘zh—Slngle furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 80c;week $1 10 $2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; cloan; quiet: open all night. Gmx. TO DO OOOKING AND GENERAL housewook: % in famlly. 1238 O'Farrell st.; call from 8 t0 9 A. M. IJEAT GERMAN GIRL; GENERAL HOUSE- work; plain cooking; German family; $20. 933 Haight st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, with references, 2241 Sutter st. ERMAN GIRL WANTED; LIGHT HOUSE- ‘work. 605 Minna st. (GERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY X the day as washing, ironing and house-clean- ng. Address 741 Minni st. LDERLY GERMAN LADY WANTS A POSI- tlon as housekeeper; country preferred. 208 Seventn st. "OUNG GIRL—TO ARSIST WITH LIGHT housework or care for children: no objeetion to country. A.J., 1208 Adeline Oakland. N EAT, RRLIABLE HOUSEKLEPER WiTH unexceptionable references would like a posi- tion. Please call or address 431 Eddy st. JITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL to do reneral honsework. Call at 514 Freelon 8, bet, Bry-nt and Brannan, off Fourth. ANTED _TWO GIELS FOR LIGHT MANU- facturing work, Call at 41014 McAllister st. IRL TO COOK AND ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 928 Eddy st. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROKELL, 657 Clay. AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIA 3 ge put on razor,35¢. Razor Exchge,630) JELVET AND CLOTH CAPES BELOW manufacturers’ cost. 20 Sansome st., upstairs. OMEN'S BELECTRIC SANITARIUM, rooms 53 Maze building—New and sctentific methods for promoting health, beanty. Con. free. PABTINGTON'S SCHODL” OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Hlustration: day and evening Ciasses: instructors, J. H. K. Partington, Gertrude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine. BASBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS. 325 Grant ave. UNNY ROOMS /ROM $1710 $3 PER WEEK. The New Grand, 246 Third st. PANTS TO ORDER; LATEST STYLE. WERTHMAN Pants Co , 2% Geary st ¥N’S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while Joo el 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S.F+ ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 7261 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth ANTED-—GEKMAN GIBL TO WAIT ON table. 334 Bush st. = OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSKWORK: g00d home; small wages, 1419 Scott st. (GEEMANGIRLFOR LIGRT HOUSEWORK; wages §10. 977 Harrison st., third floor. ‘QMALL GIRL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK. > 258 Clinton Park, near Guerrero st. W'A TED—A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST with children. 1400 Webster st. | LESI-CLARS DRESSHAKER WISHESFEW more engagements by the day, orwould take work home; terms reasonable; cuildren’s clothes a_specialty. 1 Lexington ave.,bet. Willow and Elghteentli st. JWEDISH GIRL FROM EAST; GOOD COOK: wishes situation to do housework or second work; wages from $20 to $30. Call or address C. 8,962 Clay st., Oakland. ANTED—GIRL 16 TO 16 YEARS OLD TO assist in housework. 1017 Valencia st. GmL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $15. 1921 Webs:er st. V EAT YOUNG GIRL, GENERAL HOUSE- work ; wages $12. 1320 Octavis st JIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; wages $16. Call after 9 A. M. 825 Fulton st. a ADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION AS HOUSE. Kkeeper in hotel, coun.ry preferred; best of ref- erences, 821 Howard st., near Fourth, room 15, second floor. Goon FRENCH COOK, LATELY FROM THE East, wanis situation. Call or address 1052 Howard st. CUNG CREOLE WIDOW WITH A child, wishes & position as housekeeper; clty orcountry. Call or address 917 Market st., room 19, second floor. 00D STENOGRAPHER WISHES POSITION with first-Class house; references given. Ad- dress Steno, box 160, Call Office. F IN NEED OF DRESSMAKER, CUTTER OR seamstress apply at MCDOWELL bressmaking School, 636 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. JEW YORK DHESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS catter and fitter, wishes a few more e?n{’o- ments by the aay; terms $2 50. Address N. Y., box 28, Call Office. PANISH WIDOW, LATE FROM CITY OF Mexico, would like situation as housekeeper. Apply 105 Larkin st., room 2. VY INCHES]ER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 t0$6 per week; convenlent and respectable; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. SITUATIUNS WANTED-MALE, (. X HANSEN &£ Co, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- + nish haymakers. threshing crews, harvest Dbands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers, teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and isundry help. ' Wire, phione or mail us your orders; Prompt at tentfon guarant HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 414l O'Farrell; tel. k. 428 HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &C0., 640 Clay. ARBERS—GOOD BARBER WANTS WORK for $10 per week: city or country. Address Barber, box 57, Call Office. HAFDY MAN. AGED 40, WISHES ANY KIND of work ; 1s usefal about house or store: refer- ences, etc. Address A. B., box 112, Call Office. OBER MAN, AGED 88, WANTS POSITION as assistant janitor. porter or other work : good reference. Address M. B., box 15, Call Office. TOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED IN BOOK- keeping, desires position as general assistant; best reference given. Address E. D., hox 28, Call. WO YOUNG MEN, JUST ARRIVED IN Callfornia, strong and capable, would like work about horses, or any other work of a different na- ture. 501 Post si., room 34. 7OUNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS DIN- ing-room boy in private family; first-class ref erence. Address Boy, box 81, Call Office. PosITION WANTED BY ENGINEER AND ectrician to do any kind of overhauling and WOrk; references. Address F. G., box 44, Galt Ofice: M. EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. £, EZ1NG SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 260, F. an and_ Steiner sts. 4 & M., corner of t_:_;;g meetin MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock, T DEGREE. By order of the Master. HBARRY BAEHR, Secretary. ==, OFF10E OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS and Loan Socletr—The annusl meeting of the stockholders of the German Savings and Loan Society will be held at the oftice of the society, No. 526 California street, in the City and_County of San Francisco, State of California, oo MONDAY, the 10th day of August, 1896, at 3 o'clock P. M., fo1 the election of a of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as shall legally come before the meeting. GEO. TOURNY. Secreta: BPECIAL NUTICES, A e e . 9’ THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN Asylom and Home Soclety hereby give Dotice that they have admitted into the orphanage from January 1,1896. to July 1, ll”‘.‘.fl:; follow- ing half-orphan girls and hoys, viz . Adler, ag0 5 yeurs: nstein, age 8_vears 10 Chatles Beraaiein, e T 3 mouths , e % Fanny Bornatein, aze 11 yéars. 8 montha:. Lottie Esther Mayers, age age 4 years 7 4 years 6 months; months; Joseph Hen Michosis, g8 5 age Years '3 months: Ben Michaels, .0 12 years 2 months; Soloraon Robin- m'fl = ]?l‘l I‘Ih’lm}l‘l‘l.hfi gclcfib Ruhlmond months: Davi years 11 months: Bertha Sohwares, age 11 wea 11 years 1 month; Elias Sch 11 2 BAD TENANTS EJECT) : collections made, oity or o . Baci Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. ‘Tel. DE. GALVAN HAN RESUMED PR, EF D% Satamn b4 34 Hoor rooms 395.61 . DR. BAYER REMOVED HIS OFFI @lfl 14 Grant ave.: residence 1703 ‘iz SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, Y R. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY "y « furnish the best family and hotel help. glrd st office, phone or at tention guaranteed; ‘mail us your orders: ; telephone Grant 185, A T THE SWEDISH AND GERMAN EM- ployment Bureau a number of first-class are awaiting siti MRS. G. B = deislog Ing G. NORTON, :15 et S e S I S oterence: 1 's Rest<lads Coor aud Inundress . » MRS G. NORTON, 816 Satter 8o IRST-CLASS GERMAN UPFST 3 Fhihateton 1s o it ciaes Wt Tess. MRS. G. NORTON, 8156 sn.uu st ! MBFR OF GIR ALL NATION A LITIES, ‘I_wliflfl(' i{u‘fiu‘n‘& MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis. COTCH WOMAN WANTS SITUATION: § mg. ::.vk, Dbaker and laundress: va 558 Minna st., near Seventh, £ e wOKAK DESIRES SITUATION TO TAKE care of children Tn 18] o £ YOUNG MAN, AMERICAN, WOULD LIKE to take cere of horse, cow, or garden; can drive, milk and is handy with carpenter’s t001s. Ad E. DAVIS, box 115, ('all Office. RINTEK, A1 JOB MAN. WANTS SITUA- tion. _Address s. H., box 147, Call Office. ARDENER; PRACTICAL IN ALL branches of the business: has had 12 years’ experience. Address Gardener, 405 Sutter st. ENCNERRS_POSITION BY COMPETENT man; familiar wi:h electrical lights. Address LOUIS B. GOKDON, 17 Van Ness ave. OTICE — A WELL AND FAVORABLY known wold timer” of this clty baving & horse and light bosiness buggy would like employment for self and team; wholesale tobacco and cigar house would be preferred, or any mercantile bus ness requiring quick and iight delivery, salicitl collecting, etc.; would devote his entire time to the Interest of employer; best of references: sal- nx’-wiud 860 per month for man and leam. Address B, B! B, box 15, Cail Office. MAN, AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON dairy or crea: ranch; 7 years’ experience 1n making gil-edge ‘butter; man good milker or butter-maker; runs separator; weman good COOK. Address F. L.'W., box 88, Call Office. phieree . 2k W, bar SN OMLOMBG. - 5 & YW ASTED-WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER. Dan) 10 wash dishes, assist In cooking, walt on table or other work: city Or country. address H. MILLER, 55 Secoud st., Foom 4. ‘W ARTIED-BY A COMPETENT MAN, A “u'wflmt.llt‘)ln as teamster; handy man '"h‘lh MAG; s care of stock ; wages reasonable. Ad- dress T., box ‘I(,CM:(M' 2 REL(ABXBE{ HONEST MAN WANTS SITUA- tion on brivate place; Is good driver and gard. ener: city or country; good references. Ady H. M, box 86, Call Office, IRST-CLASS OPERATOR AND BUTTON- hole-maker on Vests: §ood wages. 427 Natoma. GERMAN GIRL, SPEAKING ENGLISH, FOR general housework. 51 Fifth. ANTED—PUPILS FOR BEST MILLINERY school In city; teacher of 10 years’ experience: 1arge class now forming for fall work; large work- room: references given. 410 Leavenworth st. TANTED—YOUNG LADY TO :E. RN AC- robatic business and sravel; must be fair Jook- ing and weigh over 120 pounds. Call at 48 Park unday from 2¢0 6 o’clock . . The La Mont's. (GO°D TAILURESS ON X steady work. CUSTOM COATS: 186 Shipley st. T ANTED—-WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. CUTTING FRUIT- PACKING €O, 1150 Harrison st. T ouas cultu 4 ent 181 Post st. 2 5 W ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. A immediately, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES » Branman st., between Third and Fourth. i character and temperate INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST.,NEAR Market ; rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- r00m: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. W ANTE‘)m—ptN &’lzngwflu é?x THINK OF some _si patent? Protect o ideas; they may bring wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & 0., Dept. Lim‘ Autor- neys, Washington, D. C., for thelr $1800 prize ofter and liss of 200 Inventions wanted. WEHAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast off shoes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. ODGINGS, 5¢ TO 16¢_PER NIGHT; CLEAN. Continental House, 521 Pacific, below Kearny. KS. DR. PORTER, CHIIOPODIST AND FA- cial artist: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest toilet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW SVE- ry night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; artistic ad- vertisements in living light: promoters of busis pess. Consult OWL ADV. €O, 1140 Market st. LECERIO LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM| Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: §1 50 1o $8 per week: free_bus and bagiage to and from the ferry. QUITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLMENTS T0 guaranteed parties, $15 upward. Cut-rate Taloring Company,1117 Market st.,bet 7th and 8.h. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, efc.: lowes: zates. 948 Market st LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES clothinz boucht. COLMAN. 41 3a. cor. Jessia. DRESSMAKEKS. RESSES $2 UP: WKAPPERS 35 CENTS UP: lawn $1 up. 50534 Natoma st above Sixt SUNNY UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUITA ble for dressmaking. 213 Grant ave. CLAIRVOYANTS. OURNEYMEN BARBERS LOCAL UNION, Xo. 27.J. B.U.A. Emplmt Bureau, 102 Seventn ANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodled, un- marrled men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: Dot less than 5 feet 6 inches in height; of good habits; able to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions to_becom« citizens will be accepted: this important branch of the naval service offers special {uducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all parts of the world on bosrd our Dew cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruliing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SKCOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., near Grand house; new calf shoes, pointed toe, our 50 and $3: ladies’, gents’ and chiidren’s and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. J ANTED—MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 260 night; $1 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 857 MARKKT ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room;. 25c & night; $1 & week. INUELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single furnished rms 75¢ week, 16¢ night. E. 5 BEROVED FROM 6u8 CLAY TO g13 . Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, Bc. ROF. M. L. CARNBLLE, CLAIRVOYANT and business medium, gives advice on ousiness speculations, investments, izsurance, love, setties lovers' quarrels, reunites the separatea and causes & speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice; the earth reveals to him the treasure hid- den in' her borom: he locates mines, interprets dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences and teils youn where to g0 10 be su cessful: send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy st.; bours from 9 t0 9. YiiANA THE GYPSY, This remurkable woman has just arrived from the Orient and promises marvelous developments in unraveiing the mystery of human fate: she ad- vises you on speculation, business affaits, love, courtship, matrimony : she reunites the separated; causes speedy aud happy marriage wizh the one of your cnoice; Iucky numbers given. 8 Turk st ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLATRVOY ant, card-reader, born with & double vell and second sight; ladies 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones. YO TO MADAMFE SAVLOR, THE GREAT prophetic clairvoyant and divine healer: ladies 25c; gents 50c. 135 Hayes st., nr. Van Ness av ETURNED, WORLD-EENOWNED MMF BCHMIDT, from the principat ities: tells pass, present and fature: prices moderate. 856 Mission. 10 MEN TAKE LODGING AT lug, 13c and 20c & night, including eoifes and olis. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--8ING' E ROO! 15, 20 AND 25 cants per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commerciai and Leldesdorff sta. k& ARK SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good asnew, nd With our new machines wo can do_ your work at one-half the usual price; done while you wais. 662 Mission st., between and Second sta. OOMS 160 TO 76c PER NIGHT: 50 TO 1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st C QTSNS FINISH YOUR OWN DRESSES; $1a week. FLYNXN, 14 MoAllister si.,r. 67 HAJKDBEBB(A‘U. 26c AND 3dc; MOENING and eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. AIR-DKESSING; MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE. 119 Powell st., 105 9th. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that £d Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 317 Third su.; 160 large rooms; 28¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 16c A DAY: 8L week; rooms for two, 25¢ & day, $1 50 a week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. ] EARN CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- ing: $1a week: patterns cut 1o order, 25¢ up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. MOT CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $& per week: free 'bus and baggaze toand from ferry. ———— e MALE BELP WANTED, P A e A A A A A A W ANTED-MARRIED MILKER, $35 AND house rent: American milkerand farmer, $25; choreman, $10; assistant vegetable gardener. $20; miners and tunnelmen; laborers: cook for miners’ boarding-house, 840; walters and others. Apply 10 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ELCMO HUUSE, 865l MARKET ST.— Rooms 20c., 25¢c. 1o 50c. night; $1 to $2 week. MEX TO FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keeo it. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter JTANTED — MEN TO LoARN BARBER ade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and catalogue sent. S. F, Barber School, 15615 Howard. AGENTS WANXED. memfi‘m t0 hustlers. WEITHMAN PANTS CO., 2233 Geary, room 2. MAN TO CONTRACT TO DRY FIGS; MA- chine miners, $3 a day: mnchinist, $2 50 a day: second ~ook, lanchhouse; dishwasher, coun- try; 816, Toom aod fase: boarding-house waiter, $25: " bellboy. 810; boy for hotel. $16: man to peddle flowers on’ commission. R.T. WARD & CO0., 608 and 610 Clay st. PAINTER; YOUNG m#w WIHO CAN HANG mal imself useful place. C. R. HANSEN & CO, S FIEST AND SECOND COOK AND DISH- washer for small country hotel, French pre. red. C.R. HANSEN & CO. 110 Geary st. THEEE HOTEL BAKERS AND PASTRY ©e90ks, ), $50 and $40. o 1o m:'- nd $. < C. R, HANSEN & MINING BLACKSMITH mioers wanted to-day. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. AND 10 GOOD boss at C. R. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE silver; McKinley, Hobart*and protection; every voter will buy one or the other: do you want the profit? T. PERSON, Manaser Subscription Department The Whitaker & Ray Co.,723 Market. ADY AND GENTLEMAN AGENTS WANT- ed everywhere; large profits. ~ 20414 Leaven- ‘worth st. EW PROPOSITION FOR PICTURE agents; call and investigate. 432 Sutter st. WANTED-MISUELLANEOUS. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; TEWEL-~ ry. watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. 1GHEST PRICE FOR CAST-OPF CLOTH- ing and shoes. BERKOWITZ, 534 Pacific st. ANTED—A HARP IN EXCHANGE FOR bicycle. H., box 118, Call. ECOND COOK, COUNTKY HOT! 3 cook’ for restaurant, $60: bu G man for siitution, $30; pantryman, country rlwmm'l";al:: dishwasher, country hotel, $25. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—MONDAY MORNIN e e S B Vit R HANSEN & COn 110 Genry sr 2% % : MEN WANTED MONDAY, 73 nlzgénflma 15 50 90 per montn };'ds:';u‘nk.'u" EADY'S, the Leading agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Ca MEN FOR A LARGE THRASHIN = 30 fitand ranch; sack-sewer, -el-a{dg. 3'3.1.. buck, mk‘:m i lrn-f:wruund'or, header ‘,‘:&"' aud others; see boss "here Monday at o RRA , _Leading .mploy; agents, 634 a0d 636 Clay st. hnad #23 60; 3 BLACKSMITHS, $30, farmer who can do a little Sand ‘reamstens; chorgman. fog ko foeis tote, and_ many other places. MUBRAY & .n.al';aw‘!’,‘wm Employment Agents, 634 and ‘W ASTED—BY STEADY YOUNG BASTERN hom 0 Place In private stable or sbout private LRt b o (i & A SO N R SR T P ‘W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—klectric lights In e oom: 500 rooms; 25c to $150 per night: $1 50 to $6 per Week: free busand baggage (0 and trom the ferry. EXPERENCED PACKEE IN SHIPPING department desires position; Al Eastern ref- erence. Address Pwknmx 112, Call. X fi .:m WIFE WANT sn'tu'r{ox A: nlulmmoflfinm ey BAKER —GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY baker wants T s situatlon. " Call or address J. B., DRIVEE BAKERY WAGON WISHESSITUA- tion; .long experience in city. 1045 Valencis. BY.S s';r‘n:zy SOBER old; one who ‘thorouseis borses “fl‘ iages; AND V. from AND INDUSTRIOUS n: American; 35 years 409 Ninth st., Oakiand. e B‘urx.m fust arrived .‘m. ‘,'.'gu‘; helght & feec 7 ; T910 Harrison st o™ | CITY AND COUNTRY, 880, $40 waiters, $25 and RN: 2 waiter-boys, 2 dishwashe) 5 and $20: ranch SIUREAY & BRADY . eading Emoiy e ‘Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. - W ANTED—5000 MECHANIC ARM- i Srap i:‘..'i::‘...n"".‘.," L WER & CO., 626 Clay st., 8. F ., ‘only 1 per gent and tnder o) ehianng Seadons e ‘mau, woman or child we send out for a place H we with Efihfll “D.E. ER& ANTED—8 MINEUS, $62 PER MONTH; w with city 'l"!mfll and ri- ELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 1o A. KLEIN. 109 Sixin . send EDUCATIONAL. M L ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER 1N V1 the world: 50c and #1. shows picture ot ronr future husband or wite. 4 Twelfth. Tel. Mint 621, M LE; MOREAT, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS Past, present, future; 2560 up. 764 Howard st. ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLU business advice: names give YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM 5 Seventh to 11 Stockton; ladies 25¢: gents 60c. ME. DR. THOMAS, CLAIRVOYANT yrs Kearny, mow 920 Post; fee 81: letter $2. RS, KNIGHT, (GLAIRVOYANT, CARD reader: fee 50c: ladies only. 714 Leavenworth. ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO grave: Iadies, 25¢: gents, 50c. 914 O'Farreil. EST CLAIRVOYANT ON EARIH: FER 25c. 41 Minna st., near Second, basement. M58 C. MASCOTTA (LATE FRGM GUBA), card reader. 105 Larkin st.. room 2. SPIRITUALISM, A VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN 18 LY. 25¢up. 5 Fourth. MRES. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE $1 & UPWARD! ' FEE 31 & UPWARM HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! Why that ook of sadness? Why that downcass eye? Are.you in trouble, sick or “down”? If so is and I that Iife s yet worth living! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, who has helped so many thousands on this coast in the ten years paat, is again at her oid offices, 1320 Markes street, San Francisco, and i8 now as ready as ever Lo assise every suffering mortal who wili either call on or write to her. Your whole life revealed; success brought to the uniucky: love to the loveless: tne separated are united; the sick made strong: the poor becoma rich; If you think your husband, w or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her 't scendent power is as far above those poor mortals who try 10 imitate her as the eternal heavens ars high above the earth. NEVER FAILS. She does not know what fallure me: Her “Revealed Medicines” (registered and copyrighted) cure every disease that human flesh is heir to. and no matter of how long standing. Write If you can- not call, for treatment by mail is always most sno- cessful and satisfaciory. All letters answered. Diseases aiagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE §$1 & UPWARD! MRS. DR. FEE $1 & UPWARD! A. D. HOWE, 1320 Market st., opp. Seventh, San Franc MES, B JULIER, MATERIALIZING ME- dium; seances Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evenings. 109 Taylor st. PIRITUALISTIC UIRCLE TO-NIGHT BY Rev. Mr. Howland: 25¢c. 1 Fifth st., parlor 1. ISHOP GARRISO , 1370 MARKAT: SEAN- 13" ces Tuesday, Friday even’s, 25¢: 10 to 4 daily. 'TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st.; expenses less and scholarship better than elsewhere; day and night. PEOF. LOUISs MERKT: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, guitar, cornet, reasonable. 225 Geary,nr. Powll. Iioh(.mlgls “Al:{) DRAMA: DELSARTE oroug] ught; appearances arranged: 1 to 8 P.M. OLIVE HOFF-SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde st. YRES', THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL- lege, 825 Montgomery :;é individual instruc- shorthand, typi: i 3 acholarshis $50; Jow rates per wee T TITAR MANDOLIN. PIANO AND VOC. G Jessons: $3mo. MARY WESTHAUS, 'fl’{:hl: A M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- « writer. 118 Haight st ; hours 9 until 8 ». . M=S KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM: situings §1; circle Tuesday eve. 136 Oak. R. TEMPLE — CIRCLE TO-NIGHT. €11 Polk st : sittings this week only. T, FE-READINGS BY REV. MR. HOWLAND; A4 81 1 Fifth or ASTROLOGY. P e e e ASTBAL SEER—PROF. HOLMES, 1EDDY, R 6 and 7; horoscopes, questions, advice, corre- spondence. ADY FROM LONDON AND PARIS TEACH- L.l piano,singing, French:$8 mo. R.4, 1003 PEI‘;. HOOKEPNG WRITRG SR e OOKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHM 1O, GK. B dny & night: noclasses: 85 month. 845 Ii:l‘lg . & M 8. KOL:\ NUER, TEACHERS Mot e, oasio, 085 Harka i s AN ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCILOOL OF N B Private the arranged: Duplls rebearsed on siage. R. 5and 12,1, O, 0. F. block, 7¢h and Atk SCKDOL ELECIRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME. chanical engineering, survevi ¢ assay: estab. '84. VAN DER NAI‘{‘LE‘??%QE‘ NGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, PIAN( E vainting, palmistry, $2 mo. Studio unm& NU LESSONS; PUPIL OF THE LE] C P&nm-m: mod.terms.J. LANGE,110 !;y“il: REAN SCHOOL AT 2124 OALT : U opens July 27, 1896, N. W uo.g’n';lf;i:. i LMAE, HYE] PIANO, MANDOLLN, B. fostndio. 405 Geary, R. 17 hours B 1010 1 s ROFENSOR G. TEACHER OF MANSFIE Jiolin, ultar._mandolia, baia. 1707 Mavar STORAGE. TORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY; FIRE- S :;u bullding; advances made, 211 Larkin NITURE, PIAN 3 B. FUKNITURE BLLIS; AR : Sre-y mual-g&'fiu ASIBOLOGY AND MEDICINE NATIVITIES or questions answered: Prof. Howard’s vital remedies restore health, $11 Hyde st., 10 to 8. LOST, ] OST—BAY MARE, WITH SADDLE AND i bridle 7th inst.; branded with triangie on Tight hip; ran from cor. Haves and Webster sts. Finder return to 1188 McAllister st OST—OPERA-GLASSES, AT MECHANIOS' Pavilion, Sunday. August 9. Return to 1105 Alabama st., and receive reward. OST—AUGUST 6, DIA 41OND SU> n, white enameled; reward. A. R erchant st., S. F. URSE, AT FOLSOM-SI. PARK, OR BET, there and Sixth st; reward. 413 Leavens wortn st. Pocxs'r-no‘bx,_fiia'a ON MARKET, BET, Sixth and Seventh sts. Return to this otice. (WQTEAYED OR STOLEN—SMALL RED FAT pony with open buggy:ponybranded No.[10 ] on shoulder; forelock clipped and back acarred_from & Kick; ‘white hind feet. Return to 17 Monts gomery avenue. ] .05T—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Socley of San Francisco, in the name of KATE TROY. The finder will pleage Teturn to bank. BURST CHTER, FOUND. A e e A~ A A . 'OUND—BROWN SPANIEL; YOUNG. FPolk 8. o Tor nfir OR “‘“’f‘n TLOT SE. SIVEWEES 4 cor. _and_ Ja -: rent $50 per EMINGTON, : SEND | month. ufl-‘zlfifi g-fi.n.p.l. R St ANNAN, .,3",.‘::.‘,‘3‘.’:,‘,