The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1896, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1896. e TH® SAN TRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 1890 W. BUSINESS CHANCES, CHINESE TESTIFY AGHNST WILLINS They Swear That Money Was Paid the Ex- , Inspector FOR LANDING FRIENDS. a\ Evidence of Bold Methods of Extortion and Bribery Produced. THE THIRD INDICTMENT NOW, Story of the Landing of Chin Chay Hung* for $85 Last No- vember. Charley Ah Him, who left Los Angeles when the police objected to his presence there, and since then maintained his rep- tation in connection with Chinese cases and highbinder wars, sat between Attor- neys Coogan and Mowry yesterday dur- ing the third day’s trial of Richard S. Williams, ex-Customs’ Inspector, charged with extortion and corruption in office. Charley wore an immense diamond ring, and likewise the peculiarities of a Chinese man about town, and he never once allowed his interest in the proceedings to drop. In thisregard he was equally eager with Williams to advise the attorneys. Chin Deck, the brother of one of the Chinese alleged to have been landed by Williams, was recalled in the morning. His testimony was a repetition of that given Thursday, relating how his brother had been landed by Williams upon the payment of $100. Mowry took up Deck’s testimony that Wong Chong, the Chinese Janded, was a brother of Ching Deck. The point maae was that ofa Wong and a Chin being of different families, but the witness was equal to the occasion by ex- plaining he was only a half orothe: Juryman Henry J. Crocker stated he wanted to be clear on the point if Wil- liams, Wong Sam and Chin Deck were to- gether in Sam’s room twice. Lyman Mowry said that the witness had so testi- fied and be read‘in the testimony of Thurs- day that Deck gave direct testimony to that effect. The shorthand reporter read his notes of Deck’s cross-examination, in which it was stated that Deck had not been in Sam’s private room twice. Count- ing the time the money was paid made the second time he saw Williams there. 7. J. Tobin, Deputy Collector, in reply to questions regarding the assignment of Williams to certain cases, said that he had assigned Williams to some cases. The de- fense took excepfion to thisline of testi- mony and the Deputy Collector was ex- cused. The third indictment against Williams, which was found on the landing of Ching Chay Hung, November 13, was next taken up. The first witness on this count was Ching Ying, a fruit-picker and laborer S Tye ot OBifiown s Ein bibtin: Hung, he said, went_to China in 1894 and returned to the United States October 15, 1895. The witness was acquainted with Wil- liams and saw him in connection with the landing of Hung. “Where did you meet him?"’ “In front of the Chinese theater and I asked him why my brother had not been landed. He said, ‘Go up to Wong Sam’s room and talk.” ™ *““Well, what did he say then?” “He told me he wanted $100, as the case was a.bad one. I told him I could not get so much money, I was too poor, butif he could get my brother landed I would give $35 or §50. Wong Sam was there at the time. He said, ‘Yes, Ching Ying is poor; if he can give $60 I will do some- thing for him. We can get his brother landed.” Two evenings later I met Wil- liams and he said, ‘Don’t let Wong Sam attend to this case’ I told Witliams I had given $60 to Wong Sam and he said, ‘Don’t have him attend to it; you hurry and get the money back from him.’ ” *Did you have a conversation with Wil- liams about the money ?”’ “I said to him I couldn’t give $100, but if he would have my brother landed I would give him $85. “My brother was landea November 13, and I saw Williams that night over the theater on Washington street. I got the money baek from Sam and gave Williams $60. He said: ‘There is only $60 here; it should be §85. If you don’t get the rest I’ll have your brother arrested.’ I went to a friend and borrowed $25. My friend and 1 sat together smoking, and Williams came along and I paid him the $25. Wong Kew Gim, my friend, was present when I paid this money in the basement barber- shop at 806 Washington street.” Under cross-examination Ying stated that he was at S8an Jose when his brother arrived. Two days later he received a letter telling him to come to San Fran- cisco, and shortly after arriving here he met Williams and Wong Sam. The wit- ness said to Sam that his family name was Wong, and Lyman Mowry, for the de- fense, caught Ching on this statement, bt Ching, smiling blandly, replied, “I said my family name is Ching.” Wong Sam asked Ching why he had come from San Jose, and what did Wil- liams want with him. Ching remarked it was to land his brother. He repeated the conversations he had with Williams re- garding the landing of Hung. Wilhams cautioned him against having Wong Sam in the case, and Ching replied he had given Sam the money. Later. on Novem- ber 12, he offered Williams $60 in the bar- ber-shop in' the presence of Ah Fat, the barber, but Williams refused it, and threatened to arrest Ching’s brother, Hung. According to the witness, this threat brought him to time, and he bor- rowed the balance and paid Williams $85. “Who took you to Major Moore’s office to make an affidavit?”’ Mr. Mowry asked. “Wong Sam. Idid not know the way, and asked him to show me the office.” The witness stated that Wong Sam was the official interpreter before Major Moore. Ching also testified before the Grand Jury, but he said 1t was not at the request of Wong Sam, only his direction. Mr. Mowry asked if the witness had not been paid by Wong Sam to testify and been instructed by Sam as to how he should testify on cross-examination, but got only exasperatingly evasive: or nega- tive replies. Barclay Henley for the prosecution wanted to know what was the dnift of this course of questions. ““To shew that Wong Sam is at the head and front of all these cases,” said Attorney Coogan of counsel for the defense, *‘we are showing it slowly and surely all through this case.”” Wong Kew Gim testified that he loaned $25 to Chinf{Ying in November in the bar- ber-shop. e saw Ying pay it to Wil- liams. The witness next swore that the money was paid to an ‘‘American boy.” He failed to identify Williams in court. The case was continued until Monday morning. Mystic Argonauts The Mystic' Argonauts of Hesperian Parlor No.137, N. 8. G. W., will give an entertainment and dance at Mission Parlor Hall, on Seven- teenth street, this eveéning. 4An excellent programme has been arranged and an enjoyable time is assured. A special feature of the entertainment will be the pres- entation of the banner by the Argonauts to the parlor. 2 The programme of the evening is as follows Overture, orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Lottie Crawford; specialties, Miss Iaa Wyatt; vooal solo, Carl Seely; mandolin and guitar selec- tions, Professor Joe Moore and pupils; trio from the opera “Atilia” by Verdi; German specialties, Frank and Roberts; presentation of banner from Mystic Argonauts to Hesperian Parlor by Brother John Schroth of Yerba Buena Parlor; dancing. A CLEVER CAPTURE. Two Burglars Seen Leaving a Hou Eddy Street Are Followed and Arrested. Two burglars, who are suspected of be- ing the men who have been working hotels and lodging-houses recently, were cleverly captured yesterday afternoon by Detective Graham and Policeman Jerry Dinan. They are Frank Winn, an ex-convict, and Joe Voisnett, who was one of the sur- vivors of the sealing schooner C. G. White, which was wrecked in the Arctic Ocean about a year ago. Graham was standing on Eddy street, between Mason and Powell, yesterday afternoon, when he noticed Winn and Voisngtt acting in a suspicious manner. He saw Winn enter the lodging-house, 11 Eddy sireet, and return in a few minutes with a bundle under his arm. They walked to Powell street and north on Powell, followed by Graham, as far as California street, when he tackled Winn, who is the taller of the two. Dinan was close at hand and soon the two burglars were overpowered and the handcuffs put on them. ‘When searched at the City Prison a number of skeleton keys and a piece of candle were found in Winn's pockets. The bundle contained a suit of clothes. PEDDLERS ORGANIZE. They Intend Devising Means by Which They Cannot Be Harassed by the Police. Meyer Bloom presided at a meeting of the Peddlers’ Protective Association last evening at Irish-American Hall. A. Bloom officiated as secretary. A couple of hundred itinerant merchants were in attendance to devise ways and means to secure better legislation in the interest of their calling. Fred McGregor and John Kenney, the two police court attorneys who have de- fended the peddlers recently when ar- rested for selling their wares without license, directed the motions and resolu- tions of the evening. A committee, consisting of Louis He- rola, John Kramer and Thomas Gibbens, was appointed to secure donations of funds from downtown merchants to assist in the cause, . H. Munter, John Kramer and Michael Nealon were appointed a committee on headquarters. The following were a{:{pninted on the advisory committee: H. Munter, J. 0’Con- nor and Ernest Lang. Arbitration and grievance committee— E. Lang, Jobn Nellman, John Reardon, Lonis Herola and H. Harris. CHURCH NOTICES. O It st oo ST UV VS & SIIPSON. MEMOKIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan_ streets—Rey. John Stephens, pastor; resi- dence 309 Haight street. Preaching at 11 A. . and 7:45 2 M. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject, at 11 A. i, “Christian Prayer’ at 7:45 P. a, “A Fatal Deficiency.” “Suni schooi av 12:30 ». 3., C. B. Perkins superintendent: Epworth League service at 8:45 p. M. The public cordially invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. HOWARD-ST. M. E. CHURCH, BE- tween _Second and Third_streels, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director; W. F. Gibgon, Sunday-schooi superintendent. Hours of public services: 11 a.a. and 7:45 . 3. Sunday- school at 12:30. Praver-meeting Wednesday even- ing. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening. Morn- ing sermon by the pastor. Evening sermon by Rev. Dr. Birch, late supply at Calvary Presbyte- rian Church. Church telephone black 961 CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Chureh, Mission st., bet. Sixth and Sev- enth—The pastor, Dr. E. R. Dille, will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, I Know That My Redeemer Lives.” Evening subject, “Sold Out—a Solemn Warning (o ¥ oung Men.” Sunday- school (R. V. Watt, superintendent) at 1 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christfan Endeavor (two meetings), 6:30 . M. Midweek prayer-meet- ing Wednesday’ evening. = All welcome. Pastor's residence, 1210 Mission st. & JOWARD PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner ot Oak and Baker sts. (entrance (0 panhandle of Golden Gate Park)—Rey. F. R. Far- rand pastor Services at 11 A. . and 7:45 P Sabbath-school ac 9:30 4. 3, Y. P. = C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. 2Miss Pear: Noble leader of . . orchestra. Choir: Mme. de Seminario, Mrs. Maud Chappelle Henley, J. H. Toler. C. H. Hoeg. Willlam F, Hooke or- ganist and musical director. Strangers cordially welcomed. To-morrow and Monday evenings August 25 and 24, Professor J. W. Kelchner will exhibit his beautiful model of the Tabernacle of Israel, which cost $15,000, and explain its various Pparts. E& JIR5T —UNITED ~PRESBYTERIAN Church (Tabernacle), Golden Gate ave. &nd Polk st.—Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor, Ser- vices 11 A. 3. apd 7:4b P. M. Young People's ser- vice at6:45 . 3. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject for the evening, “The Sunday Newspaper.” Cordial invitation to all. Seats free. =5 _FIRST PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor; Kev. Edwin Hart Jenks, co-pastor. Dr. Mackenzie will preach at 11 A, M. Rev. Mr. Jenks will preach at 7:45 P. M. Sunday-school at 12:45 P. M. Young reople’s Society of Christian Endesyor st 6:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Allare welcome to these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST., near Jones—Rev. M. P. Boynton, pas- tor. Services Sunday, August 23, 1896. Preaching by President T. G. Bronson at 11 A. 3, and &t 7:30 . M. by the pastor; subject, “The Enfran- chised Soul.” Sunday-school at 12:30 p. ». Y. P. S.0f C. E. at 6:30 B M. Prayer-meeting, Wednes- All these services are open to the SPECIAL NOTIC 2, DE.C. E.SUSSDOLFE HAS REMOVED his offices to 221/ Geary st., rooms 1 and 2. & _BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84 collections made, city or country. Pacific Cellection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. =2, BAD TENANTS EJECTED, 83, COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. DR. BAYER REMOVED HIS OFFICE to 14 Grant ave.: residence 1703 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. P A A e A N N e e OUNG MARRIED MANWISHES ANY KIND of work: night watchman or drive delivery wfll,‘on preferred. Address T. S., box 80, this office. RELIABLE YOUNG GERMAN WANTS work to drive delivery wagon, porter, waiter or any other kind of work; dress R, }., box 98, Call. }.Y SCANDINAVIAN YOUNG MAN TO DO ' general vork with private family; care for horses, cows, do garaening, etc. Scaudinavian and German Employment Bureau, 921 Brdadwsy, room 17, Oakiand. M AN AXD WIFE AS FIRST-CLASS BUTLER or valet; wife first-class housekeeper or maid ; dity or country: bestof references. Address G., box 74, Call Office. ANISH YOUNG MAN WANTS A POSITION as assistan In store or office; understands bookkeeping and is a good penman: wages 0o ob- ject. Address S. M., box 102, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED baker; cake and ornamentor. Call G. F., 921 Mission st. BY GENERAL BLACKSMITH, WORK, ANY kind: also sharpen drill. Address 831 Jacik- son st.. G. R. GIRRARD. APANESE BUTLER WANTS SITUATION in private family; has dress coat; long experi- ence; can aiso do first-ciass French cooking. Please address H. S. M., box 49, Call Office. GOMPETEN’I‘ PRACTICAL MECHANICAL engineer and machinist desires position. Ad- dress Engineer, 1189 Marke:st., S. ., Cal. ANTED—SITUATION AS VALET AND handy man around the house; references in city. Address 1909 Poik st., J. B. HIRST. J URSE OR VALET TO INVALID GENTLE- man; gives massage lreatment: well recom- mended. Address J. K , box 116, Call Office. W INCHESTER HOUSE, & THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 26c to 8150 per night; $150 to §6 per week: free bus and baggage 1o and from the ferry. VW INCEESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD NEAR Market—Electrie lights In every room: 200 rooms; 26¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. 500 references. Ad- HELP WANTED—Continued. G DAY ANTED—2? TUNNEL MEN, 31 W A W 2t board: 8 conl miners, 81 ton; Hue s for country : wine-cellar man, §1 day and hoowl; first-class vineyard man, $35 and beard: ' 700" ers for city, $175 day: blacksmith and wooC: worker, uwa rounlr]ls fi;slfio;k;:g‘"mfi 153 meat cook, ; ranch cook, 5 others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ANTED—GOOD STRONG BOY, LIVING w With his parents, to learn good trade, $3 per week at first. Apply to W. D. EWER QVCOV, gflfi Clay st. - ISHWASHE: 25 AND ROOM, CA. DI Vs, o8 a week: youns man fof kitchenwork, $10 and room; young man for tatior- shop, $5 a week; cook, $40 and room. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, ARGE-SIZED TRUNK; MUST BE IN G00D condition; chear. Address Trunk, box 97, Call. ANTED—MEDIUM-SIZED SAFE; STATHE price and make. Address Safe, box 34, Call. 0 EXCHANGE — HIGH-GRADE BICYC.E for doubie lense camera or high-power micro- scope. Address S. R., box 87 Call Office. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- ry. watches repaired. MUND, 118314 Mission. ELL YOUR BOUKS. CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Six send postal. BICYCLES. OWLER AND B HUR, $60: BEN HUR tandem, Tribune tdhdem, gcod as new, $100; Al bbove g6, DAVIS BROS. 25 Gearyary WANTED—-PABTIES SEEKING EMPLOY- ment who can furnish good references 'to call at The Evening Post’s People's Exchange Bureau, fifl' Market st., and learn our methoa of aiding them in securing positions. SuE e postiont T s WANTEn—m SCHOOLBOYS TO WORK after school hours. GOODFRIEND'S Retall Pants Factory, 516 and 518 Market st. TOR_SALE—_NEW 1896 BIC7CLE; DAVID N. HAWLEY, 818 Market st. ARGAIN IN A STEARNS TANDEM;: ALSO 13“singie wheels. 306 Post st. ARK CYCLERY—NEW WHEBLS TO LET; P e accommodations. Terminus Geacy, " Mo ‘Allister end Powell st. car lines FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. D FASHION BICYCLE. SEk OWNER, OLC. P. Lodging-house, 5 Market st., 6 t0 S P. M. $30. WANTED —A THORQUGH CHILDREN'S clothing salesman. Apply, with reference only. at KAPHAKLS, MALE STENOGRAPHER TG GO INTO AW country: state wages required. Address E.. box 69, this office. LOSING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes at 30c on the $1; this week only. 959 Howard st. ANTED — RELIABLE MAN TO PUSH quick selling grocery goods. Address A., box 4, Call Office. BABBER FOR SATORDAY AND SUNDAY. 4U2 Brannan st. Bulmcfl.s. ENGINES,2D-HANDMACHINERY, ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY; #3. 525 ¥ourih st. BABBEK FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 1630 Mission st. OUNG BARBER WOULD LIK# A STEADY job at once. Address 1122 Turk si. BA.B-BEB FOR SATURDAY. 82 THIRD ST. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—Fu;sT LASS FRENCH IRON- er.$2 a day; German or French nurse and seamstress, Qfl(f; French nursegirl, $15; cook and downstairs' work, $25: chambermaid and wait- ress, private boarding - house, $20; first-class American cook, country, $20. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. VW ANTED—GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN cook, no wash, $30; 5 Irish, German and Scandinavian second girls. In city and country, $20 and $25: 2 nurses, $20; 4 Ironers in laundry: Protestant cook and laundress, $25; 4 cooks, Ger- man style, $25 and $30; 2 colored girls for cook- ing and housework. 20 and $26: waitress, $5 rant; and others. J. F. D HOTEL WAITRESSES, COUNTRY, §20; 2 waltresses, springs. open all winter, $20; lann- dresses, country hotels, $25; waitress, St. Helena, 815, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. €) SHAMPOOERS, OR WOMEN WILLING TO learn for body-rubbing in ladies’ department, Turkish baths. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. 9 NEAT GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK, CITY, © cal’_eaily, $20; 7 German and Scandipavian girls, $20 and $25: good girl for housework, Ari- zona, no washing, 2 (n family, $25, see party here: young girls, $10 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. O, B HANSEN & Co." 110 GEARY ST, . furnish the best family and_ hotel help. Cail at office, hone oOr mail uS YOUT OrGers: Prompt at- tention fuaranteed; telephone Grant 185. OOKKEEPER—YOUNG LADY WITH SOME experience. desires situation; also correct stenographer and typewriter: city or country; po- { sition respectfully solicited: salary $8 per week; best references. Address L. D, box 89, Lall Office. | PELTABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY the day; washing, ironing or cleaning: bring up infant on the bottle or take care of sick per- son: terms $1 aday. Call or address 100 Jones st. - REAL ERTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Andrew B. McCreery to Walter A. McCreery. lot on N line ot McAllister street, 96:101 W of Baker, W 25 by N 87:6; 810. Ann Murrin Cetherine Hargaden, lot on W line of Fair Oaks street, 246 S of Twenty-third, S 30 by W 11 . Emil Gunzborger to Columbia Bullding and Loan Association, lot on E line of Diamond street, 55 N of Elizabeth, N 20 by E 100; $10. Same to_same, lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 100 E of Diamond, E 25 by S 114: $10. Jean A. or Adrian Larrivaud to kdward J. Le Breton, 10: on N line of Pacific street, 109:10 E of Dupont, & 137:6: 810. v A. Brown to_James S. line of Green street, 137:6 W of ‘W 25 by § 187:8; 810, erick and Caroiine Z. Ruhland to Emily E. tow, lot on SE lin» of Park Lane North street, SW of Second, SW 44, SE 97:6, NE 20, SE 6 W 98; $10. of Ninth avenne, 276 of Poiat Lobos, N 20 by E 120: $i0. Delos apd Harrlet A. Pratt to M. J. Chapin, lot 38, block 25, Lakeview: $10: John W. Smith to Salomon Ducas, lots 575 and 577, Gift Map 1; $10. Miguel, Vincent and_Catalina Nee and Catalina ciatiou: $10. Patrick and Hannah Denlon to George M. Wilson, 1ot on N line of Merritt street, 25.08 W of Rattie, W 25.08, N 70.51, E 25.18, S 69. being 1ot 2, block C, Park Lane ‘tract: $10. ‘Thomas and 4nn Breen to Frederick R, Webster, loi on N corner of Ocean House road and Delaware avenue, NE 38:6, NW 255, SW 40:3, SE 269, E to beginning, being SW half of lov 10, block 33, t £nd Map 1; $10. Henry J. and Cathe A. Collins to Mark L. Mc- Cord, 10t 58, blugk 3, a8 per map of “subdivision No. 1, Castro-stfeet Addition,” recorded October 29, 1895, book 1 of maps, page 198; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Joseph and Jane Brandenstein to Ricardo Do- lot on S line of San ’lara_avenue, of Caroline street, E 37.35, » 123:334, W 30.30, N 46, W 7. N 78.07 to veginuing, belng lot 1, the E 7 feet lots 2 and 3 and E 7 feet of N 18 feet of lot 4, block B, Map of a portion of the orieinal Viseher Tract, Alameda: $10. Joseph and Harriet Northey 1o Leela B. Davis and Lizzie M. Brsan, lot on S line of Ninth street, 75 E of Brush, E b0 by S 100, being lots 9 and 10, block 94, quitclaim deed, Oakiand; $10. Leela B. Davis and Lizzie M. Bryan to Joseph and Harrjet Northey, lot on N line of Simpson avenue, 833 W of Telegraph, W 36, N 112.66, £ 36. 8 112.65 to beginning, being portion of fots 24 and 25, Simpson Tract, quitclaim deed, Oakland 210. John A.and Clara E. Jones to Paul Goldsmith, lot on W line of Park street, 101.16/N of Valdez, N 25. 9,W 94.53, § 26, E 90.68 10 beginning, being lot 26, block , North Alameda Tract, to correct former deed ‘of August 7, 1896, East Okland; $10. Pacific Coast Porax Company to Pacific Borax and Redwoods and Chemical Works (Limited) of London, England, 1ot on SW corner of Manzanita and Bay streets. 200, 10 to Bay of San Fran- cisco, thence N 210 to South Manzanita street, thence E 250 to beginning, Alameda: $1000. G. W, and Alice D. Carrick to Otto F. von Rheln, 1ot on W line of Spruce street, 180 S of Rose, W 134:7 by S 90, being lot 8 and'N half of lot 9, T. M. Antisell’s Map of Villa lots, Berkeley: §10. William J. Laymance to Bradford Webster, lots 10,11 and 12, block 4, Warner Tract, Berkeley Township; $10. Wiiliam M. and Mary E. de Wolf to George L. Roland, Jot 12, block]F, corrected map Nicol Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Molife C. and J. H. Kobinson to Willlam J. Lay- mance, 1ot on NW corner of Mountain View ave- nue and Walnut street, W 150 by N 140, being lots 7, 8 and 9, block 8, Warner Tract, Brooklyn ‘Township: $10. Annie and John Brommer to James S, Barmore, lot on N line of St. Mary street, 62:3 W from SW corner of block 1, and in Haight street W 62:3, N 350, E 62:3, S 850 to_beginning, being portion of Haight street and 44:6 fect of lots 3, 4, 7 and bloek H, J_W. Kottinger's plan of town of Pleasanton, Murray Township; $2100. James &, Barmore to Nancy W. Barmore, same, Murray Township: it Julius Duerr to Edward J. Vogel, beginning 100 Sfrom S line of East Twenty-first street and 15).92 W_from West Twenty-third svenue. B 151.92, S 52.65. W 168.50; N 50 to heginning, being portion of iot B, block D, subd ivision of b0 Asso- ciates’ Tract, East Onkland; 810, E. L and Amy L. Hotchkiss to L. M. Adams, lots 12 and 13, block D, Broadway Terrace Tract (auitciaim deed), Oakland Township; $10. Annie M. Whitney to Abbott L. Whitney, be- ginning at NW corner lands of Bechtel, thence S along E line of Fruitvale avenue 100, SK 380 to E line of lands of Brassy, thence NE 100 to 8 line of lands of Redmans, thence NW 880 to he&nmn( (auitelalm deed), Erooklyn Towwuship: $1200. Builders' Contracts. Sarah Snow with S. T. Crawford, to erect a frame building on N line of Hayes street, 212:6 W of Lyon, $3222; J. G. Hull, architect. Edward McLaughlin with D. B. Munroe, wood- work, millwork, eic., for a building on S line o Mission street, 350 E of Eighth, $2670: Charles Geddes, architect. Edward Bartnett with John Hood, to erect s two-story frame_bullding on N line of Page street, 81:3 E of Cole, $3620; k. S. McNally, architect. SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 e'clock every mignt in the year. 7 BRANCH OFFICES—580 Montgomery street, corner Clay ; open until 8:30 o’clock. -~ 838 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o’clock. 2618 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock NOTICE OF MEETINGS. Splivaio to David . Wiison, undivided 34 of lot | 17, block 1, and lot 42, block 52, City Land Asso- | NTELLIGENT, REFINED LADY WISHES position care_invalid or superintend house. Call of address 278 Pearl st., off Marke:. W ANIED — BY ELDERLY ~ GERMAN Woman, position as working honsekeeper; city | or counts 13 Langton st., below Harrison. { L IDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES A PUSITION | /M "as working housekeeper; good cook and seamstress. Address A. M., Oakland Office Call, | 908 Broadway. OSITION WANTED BY A COMPETENT | X person as infant’s nurse: Is a fine seamstress; | city or country. Address C. M., 1106 Mason st. i IRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS WUULD LIKE | X' work to do at home: tailor system; terms rea- | sonable. 111814 Howard st., between 7th and &th. ERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITCATION IN German family to do general housework, Ad- dress H. B., box 18, Call Office. Y‘UL‘NG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES POSI- tion to do general housework in small family. Address G. G., box 127, Cali Office. ] ADY WOULD LIKE PLAIN SEWI AND i mending. Call at 821 Mission st.. 100 :: 3. TOMAN WANTS SEWING OF ANY KIND: also cleans and presses clothes, 114 Fourth st., room 15. Y FIRST-CLASS SWEDISH COOK IN PRI vate family. Address 1339 Pine st. | ment, who can farnish good references, to call at EAT REFINED YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework; $156; 2 in family. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN NURSERY GOUVERNESS, MISS CULLEY, 323 Sutter st. $25. BARBEB WANTED FOR BATURDAY. 1211 Market st. GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 1481 Fifth st. W ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BARBER FOR Sunday morning. 173713 Market st. ANTED — FIRST - CLASS BARBERS; work. 207 Fourth st. W ANTED —GOOD BARBER FOR SATUR- day and Sunday. 448 Broadway. O BARBERS. 34 FOURTH STREET. ‘W ASTED—GOOD SECOND COOK AT BER- 1in restaurant, 249 Fourth st. OUNG MAN T0 TRAVEL: MUST HAVE $:50 cash. Address L. B., box 146, Call Office. BOY, AGED 15, RESIDING WITH PARENTS; references. 114 Powell st. 00D AND SOBER RESTAURANT COOK, #238 and room per month. 8 Jackson st. ANTED—WAITER: YOUNG MAN WITH some experlence. 202 Townsend st. IPST-CLASS FOREMAN ON BREAD; state experience: references. S., box 91, Call. W ANTED—WAITER, 642 CLAY ST.; CALL Defore 6 a. 3t ANTE —500 MEN -TO_BUY U, S. ARMY boots and shoes. E. KENDA LL, 635 Mission. TO GET & FIRST-RATE I6c MEAL FOR only 10c, many ladies and gents go to the Seattle; old patrons returning and others added. 137 Fourth st. (LIRLFOR A RANCH, $20. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. RISH KITCHENMAID, $20. MISS CULLEN, 23 Sutter st. OR SWEDISH COOK, $30. MISS 323 Sutter st. 1 W AITRESS AND PARLORMAID, §25. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. ~ EFINED NURSE: ONE CHILD; 816. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. TANTED—MEN AND WUMEN TO WORK for us day or evening at their homes; nice, pleasant work; no canvassing: experience not Dnecessary. We pay salary. Send us your address. STANDARD MANF'G CO., 142 W.23d, New York. 500, SORNER CROCERY AND BAT: . living-rooms; rent $30: doing good business: choice location. WILKIE & WOLF, 531 California st. 2900 CAsH: 10 YEARS ESTABLISHED $2 shoe store. WILKE & WOLFE, 531 California st. 550 CORNER SALOON ON WATER % . frout. doing large business: stock worth the money. WILKE & WOLFE, 531 California. W BLL-DEVELOPED QUARTZ MINE ON the mother fode. Sample of rock can be seen at WAILKE & WOLF'S, 581 California st. 1250 WINE-CELLAR IN CHOICEST $ . downtown location, with iarge retail bar trade; low rent; large stock of fine whiskies and wines; first-class investment. WILKE & WOLF, 581 California st. §300; EESTAUEAET (ON TRAX . point: average daily receipts §1 chance for man and wife. WILKE, 531 Cali 350, COENEE CIGAR STORE. OV, lished rears: doing good bustness; low rent. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Callfornia st. $"'0 RESTAUR! s, 3 LARGE OUU., business: renc $27'50; Western Addi- tion: owner kept place for years: must sacrifice; investigate at once: very rare chance. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. $5500, [RASSFER AND EXPRESS; AN O + old-established firm; valuable horses and teams; No. 1 storage accommodasion; business in first-class running order and will speak for itself. Apply STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. $175, BUTCHER - SHOP: ~ GOOD 10 O. tlon: first-class running order; account of order-business. STENBLREG & CO., 632 Market st. $150 RESTAURANT AND OYSTER- . house; best location: nicely fitted up; 5 private rooms; genuine bargain fo cash buyer; ‘see for yourseif. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. $£§00 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . » liquor-store; stock and fixtures worth :gz:‘?l:cin'leg‘dld business 'loc.ulo r:;‘lh nanYED‘n of disagreement in partne: STEN- BERG & CO, 653 Market at. | 5 $400 COFFEE SALOON, OHOPHOUSE; - firstclass location: good running order; business Speaks for itselt; must sell; disagreement artnership: sacrifice to cash buyer. STENBERG ‘0., 632 Market st.. room 8. 35700 REB'&'A"URA.\'T NfEASI; - at.; dally receiptsof $35; ber of regular boarders: c)l’ltlp rent for years; foriune to right men; Investigate. Apply STENBERG CO., 632 Market st., room 8. UTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; new B-story and basement brick building, con- taining 98 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighted basement;' centrally located. half biock N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium building; newly farnished throughout; furniture for sale on reasomable terms. For fur- ther particulars apply to 8. SILVERBERG, 320 Sansome st., room 39, $60 FOR SALE—CANDY-STORE, ICE- » cream parlors and factory; clears $100 a month; buyer can also manufacture for the out- side trade; other well-paying articles which will clear $100 a month easy: to manufacture can be easily learned: trial given to satisty buyer. Ad- dress E., box 91, this office. OB SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best-known liquor-stores, in the very heart of the city, together with a fine stock of wines, liquors, etc.; fixtures in first-class order; to those looking for business this s the best stand in city: sickness the cause of sale. Address for particus lars K. M., box 100, Call. REAT BARGAIN IN CIGAR, STATIONERY and laundry office. BARRETT, 1125 Market. lM.ABKET arge num- el:};ll!hed 150 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE S10RE; « best location; receipts averaze $15 a day; horse and wagon: low rent; living rooms, See BARRETT. 1125 Market st. $120 BAKERY; BAK « day; brick oven: age $22: 2 horses: wagon. Market st. $4 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STOR $30(). FARTSER WANTED; $65 MONTH « and board. Business, box 60, Call. JANTED — FAITHFUL _ PERSON _ TO travel: salary $780 and expenses; reference. Inclose seif-addressed stamped envelope, Presi- dent, box P, Chicago. ATTRESS, SMALL COUNTRY HOTEL, $20; middle-aged woman for chamberwork and care of children. $156y 4 weltresses, different coun- try hotels, $20 each. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. | JWEDISH COOK FOR MILL VALLEY, $16 | to $20 and room; cook for smali hotel, $20 and room; laundress, small hotel, $25 and room, see party here: wal.ress, $20 and room; cook and laundress, $45 aud room. ' MAKTIN'S,’ 749 Mar- et st \Y ANTED—PARTIES SEERKING EMPLOY- The Evening Post’s People’s Exchange, 6569 Mar- ket st , and learn our method of aiding them in securlng positions. TOUNG GIRL ¥OR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, who understands German cooking: family of g00d opporiunity to learn dressmaking. 980 Post. 7OUNG LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS TO AS- | sist in housework: good home t0 right party. Address A. B., box 88. this office. 7OUNG GIRL ABOUT 16 10 DO LIGHT housework; $8and & good home. 171 San Cerlos ave. Y °uNe GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO DO general housework and cooking. Write to LENA MILLER, 136 Flood ave.. Sunnyside, city. THE McDOWELL, LARGEST AND BEST, IN fact the only firsi-class, dressmaking scnool on tne coast. Patterns 25¢ up. 636 Market st. ARBER-SHOP, TWO CHAIRS, FOR SALE; 8004 loc: 415 Hayes st. W ANTED—TRAVELERS TO HANDLE ON commission excellent specialties in men’s fur- nishirg goods in Montana, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Address J., box 89, this office. [JOOKKEEPER AND SHIPPING CLERK: must have $1000: good salary ; reference. Ad- dress B. K., box 45, Call. \W ANTED—AL CANVASSERS FOR LOS AN geles installment business. Apply 1310 Stockton st. ESERGETIC MAN CAN EASILY MAKE$100 amonth; $50 required. Apply 6 Eddy st.. r. 31, TEADY, RELIABLE MAN AS PARTNER IN butcher-shop to attend cash accounts and de- liver orders: $75 required. 1018 Alabama st. “ST 5¢c MEALS, WITH COFFLE, VEGETA- bles, potatoes, etc. 635 Clay st. FANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: not less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate habits; able to read, write and speak English properiy: oniy citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their 1ntentions 1o become citizens will b accepted: this important branch of the naval service ofters special iuducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all parts of the world on board our new cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruliing Office, 20 Eilis st., San Francisce, Cal. 7OUNG CREOLE WIDOW WITH A CHILD wishes a position as nousekeeper: city or coun- try. Call or address 917 Market, r. 19, second floor. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY [\ the day washing, ironing, housecieaning. Address 380 Lexington ave., nr. Twenty-first st. 1AN WISHES position as janitress in a lodzing-house; wages low. Address S. D., box 93, Call Office. * ERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE day 10 do washing, ironing or housecleaning. 12 Tehama st., rear. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY washing or cleaning house. 409 Lot st. G RN COOK FOR JEWISH RESTAU- rant; no others need apply. 916 Howard st. ARBLRS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. JEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL bousework: wages $10. 9144 Larkin s TTRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES T0 FILL positions. Employment Office, 306 Mason st. W ANTED-GIRL 12 TO 14 YEAHRS OLD: good permanent home: orchard near Santa Clara: will be Lreatea as memberof family; want- | ed for company aud light work: fare puid. Address MRES. H. NENTON, San Jose, Williams road. ANTED—BY A BUSINESS HOUSE, A woman that has filled position as forelady for wholesale house. Address C. F., box 47, Call. B YV OUNG FRENCH WIDOW WISHES SITUA- tion as cook: French or German preferred. 110 Sixth st., room 10. I OUSEK R—WIDOW PREFERRED, TO care jor invalid. M. 3. MEEHAN, 830 Campbell st., Oakland. - : WEDISH GIEL WISHES TO DO GENERAL housework. Apply 1135 Florida st. TOUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper in lodging-huuse or hotel: city or country. Address Housekeeper, 1148 Sutter st., third fioor, room 35. XPERIENCED WIDOW DESIRES A POSI- tion as housekeeper in widower's family or hotel. Apply 10to 5 oniy, 1007 Markat st. OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS typewriter. Room 9, 122 Post st., second fioor, OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY: washing or housecleaning. Address 2569 Stevenson st. | SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL to assist in housework; willing and able to work. Call 1031 Minna st. "NGLISH PROTLSTANT WOMAN DESIRES Y work by the day or week; can fill place of any servant who may be leaving in a hurry: under- stands all kinds of housework: has worked for some of the best families in_this city: can furnish g0od references. Address Woman, box 17, Cail. W LNCHES ER HOUSE. 44 THIED ST.. NR Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night: $150 1086 per week; convenient and respectable: free bus and baggace to and from the ferrs SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. fivs ¥R & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17_Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr J APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 314B Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. BINESE ‘AND JAFANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heln. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. ¥. 438 VERY REL(ABLE ~AND STEADY MAN wishes situation in private family in this city: understands the care and driving of horses and 1s alsoa good gardener and handy man generally; best of references. -Address L. A., box 87, Call. TIUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MA- chinist (Swiss) in machine or repair shop; country town preferred; speaks and writes Eng: lish fluently. Adaress T. E., box 94, this office. {INGLE ENGLISHMAN WANTS SITUATION as milker and butter-maker; understands the care 6f thoroughbred cattie. AddressC. HEWITT, 579 Third st., Oakiand. NGI R, COMPETENT MECHANIC, wants position: experlenced on air compressor, holsting, traction and pumps: references. Ad- dress I. B. KILGORE, Concord, Cal. ANTED—EXPERIENCED BARKEGZPER, who speaks English, French and German, wants situation; good clty reference. 'C. BACK- OFF, 308 Andover ave. AKTENDER—POSITION AS ASSISTANT bartender in first-class saloon: wages no object t0 start with. Address B. T., box 98, Call Ofhce. '00K—SOBER YOUNG MAN (DANE) WITH experience, wishes a situation. Address C., box 94, Call Office. QTRONG YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, GEN- eral housework; good home; $10 to $12. 522 Capp st. ADIES TO LEARN HAIRDRESSING, MAN- AJicuring, face treatment, etc. 181 Post st. TS S WOMEYN, SOME CAPITAL, CAN make money rapldly. Call 131 Post, room 21. OUNG LADY WANTED AS COMPANION: must _speak Parisian French; good musician: good references. Call for three days, room 70, Palace Hotel, 4th floor, 9 to 12. ANTED—GIRL, FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work: care of 1 child; wages $8. 13 Hyde. ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. ‘Apoly jmmediately, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES (0., Brannan st, between Third and Fourth. FLxans DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free: 2 (0 8. 14 McAllister, room 67. PERATOKS ON FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS \J:and underwear. LEVISTRAUSS & CO., 32%, Fremout st. @ H 41RDRESSING, 250 AND 86c: MOENING and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. AIR-DKESSING; MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE, 1194 Powell st., 106 9ch. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 825 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS LOCAL UNION, 0. 27.J. B.U.A.. Empimt Bureau, 102 Sevenin EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;wrek $1 to $2 50 ;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion' to morning calls; clean; quiet: open all night. MENS HALESOLING, boc.: LADIES, i0c: done while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Fincic's,S.F- E~1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera- house; new calf shoes, pointed toe, our make, $2 50 and §3: ladies’, gents’ and children’s misfit and cast-oft shoes bought or exchanged. ‘waterpipes. Mclntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beals. AL BABY CARRIAGES AND CHATRS AT venings. S. . Baby Carriage Mfg. Co.. 442'S!xth. LEGANT BAR, COUNTER AND FIXTURES, LEGANT $176_SEALSKIN CAPE FOR $80 K GNCLE HARRTS. 15 Grant ave. cleaned or unclean, In any size lots: aiso_second-hand lumber, a5 new. large or small timbers. Apply lot 50D SECOND-HAND BOILER: ALSO LOT polleys, snafiing, ete. W. L. BANFORD, a5 £ HORSEPOWER GAS OR GASOLINE EN- gine; good as new; $90. Apply 215 Bay st. ing, etc., bought and sold. 1063 Misston st. PLENDID EEMINGTON TYPEWRITER, OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWOASES Soughtand sold. 11217 Market,bets Tth & 8th. 1> doors, mantels, ete.. for sale. 1166 Mission. 5%, SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE TIEE AND BURGLAR SAFE LETTER Press, platform scales and desk :cheap. 102 Clay. band.W.S. RAY Mig Co. 12 Californiast. SEWING MACHINES, sola on tempting terms to suit times. Sowing-Machine Co., 1051 Market st. rented, repaired: lowést rates. 205 Fourth st MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BT5. S oraes, on sasy tema. 391 Leavon (({EARANGE SATE_HAINES KNABE AND Bush and Gert’s pianos: cledring-ont prices N ACCOUNT OF THE INCREASE IN MY piano business, my old quarters on Market into my own building, at 526 Hayes st, between Octavia and Laguns, where I can now display formerly; as I buy for cash and In carload lots and have no rent 1o pay I can offer any one desir- than any other music_house in San Francisco. Respectfully yours, J. HARRY SCOTT. purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- Zant new upright_pianos, tozether with fine stool $6 cash payment required: every lnstrament cuaranteed. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO. cor tives of Steinway & Sons’ pianos. TAARGAIN—DECKER & SON UPRIGHT, §250. cost; hood tops, 85 50 up; repairing; open plate glass, panels, etc.; cheap. 525 Valencia. 3 - BRICKS 250 OoosELDND HAND . 'W. corner Kighth and Harrison sts. ashington st. BAzES, SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- $45: others from $20 up. REVALK, 309 Cal TILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES fire and burgiar proof safe. 109, 111 Market s&. NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN BECOND- EWING-MACHINES RENTE! $1 650 PER LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, BARGAIN; STEINWAY PIANO, EX- worth will rale. A, L. BANC. ¥T & CO., 324 Pos: st. St. are entirely t00 small; I have therefore moved over four times the amount of instruments than ing a piano or organ better value for iess money NOTHER SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR and bandsome cover, sold for $6 per month; only Kearny and Sutter sts., Pacific Coast representa- MAUVAIS, 769 Market st. BURLED WALNUT UPRIGHT BOS- $10 . ton make piano. BRUENN'S, 228 Post. ARGAIN—$70, GOOD UPRIGHT. SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN Dianos, both new and second-hand at THE F. W. SPENCER CO.’S warerooms, 933Marketst. ‘ G. BADGER, SOLIX AGENT FOR HALLET +& Davis and Fraucis Bacon pianos, 406 Sac'to l]illU};'EnlNfl. ENATR ETEOKLY 028 fifnsn"- ing pianos; see our new piano for : sor reme. BENJ, CURTAZ & SON. 16 O Fatreli. YHON MaUZY, 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & ¥vans, Eriegs and other planos. RIVATE PARTY FORCED TO SELL STEIN- way at once. Room 21, 809 Marker st. UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD &ENEW H. MOLLER. maker. repairer, 2 Latham piace. . rent $12; snap. SKIFF, 921 Market st. BAKERY; ELEGANT PLACE + thoroughly equipped in every respect: has fine store trade and large outside route; fine horse and wagon: best location in town; rent only $20: 5 years' lease: 4 living-rooms: selling on ac- couut of sickness. GEO. STEWART. 802 Marke:. OTICE—DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR business promptly? HEALY, 23 Kearny st. 500, EATTERN SMAKING AND MANU- DUV, tacturing business: stead, of cus- tom; clearing $150 per mo. H $40 RESTAU N OF LARGE CAPA « ity; centrally located: well know cash receipts in sesson $75 to $100 a day: hai cash, balancegood trade offer lim!ted 1o 27th inst no commissions. Room 13, third floor, Mills bld $85 ). SROCERY BA AND BAR ON CITY - front: kept by the present owner over 20 years; good reason for selling: good stock of goods. CUMDMINS & CO., wholesale liquor mem chants, 5 Pine st. FOR SALE_FINE STATIONERY, NOTION and confectionery store: day and night school trade; away. fine soda stand: bargaln: owner going For particulars address 5. N., box 99, Call. 3((, BUICHER - SHOT. . large room, or more Tooms if desired; borse and two carts; present owner there for the 1ast 6 years; rent only $10. Apply at i A WEEKS NEWS FOR § CENTS _ THR WEEKLY CALL. Ip wravper, for malling. FURNITURE FOR SALE. B‘IBE SALE! Prices stand till goods are completely dls- ed of. k bed sets. $18 50 Bedlounges 800 Stoves.. .. 750 Carpets, per yard 55 Linoleum, per yard. 5 Matting, per yard. 10 Till our new building is erected these prices will stand. Till such time we are conducting business al corner Seventn and Mission sts. NOONAN. T URSITORE OF 4 ROOMS FOR SALE. 730 Natoma st. 10\\’1511 FLAT, 4 ROOMS: KITCHEN COM- i pletely furnished, for sale reasonable. Call 819 Vallejo or 1200 stockton st. JURNISHED FLAT ON A VALENCIA-ST. coruer for sale at & great sacrifice if sold this week; 6 rooms and bath completely and newly furnished for housekeeping: must be sold on ac- count of departure; no agents. Address D. N. E., box 112, Call Office. ARG EST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on_hand: shoes 10 order, £3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 7261/ Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth AT L J. NHUMANNE 117 SIXTH., FOR lowest prices on household gnods, new or good 85 new; cash or time, open evenings. W NCHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST. NEAR Barket; 200 rooms. 25 cents a night; Teading- room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing io paten:® Protect your jdeas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & ¢0., Dept. L, bacen: Attor. neys, Washington, D. C., for thelr $1800 prize offer and Iist of 200 Inventions wanted. J ANTED—-MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: night; $1 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room; 26c a night: 31 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 s ingle furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. E. $ BEROVED FROM 65 CLAY TO 648 . Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, be. T00 ME},TO TAKE LGDGING &T10c 15 and 200 a night, including coftes aud rolis. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING' E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 35 cents per night. $1, $1 25, 81 60 per week. Pacific :ouse, Commerciai and LeiGesdorf® sts. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS t0 know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proj tor, still. runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 250 per night; $1 to §3 per weei. 250 VM O3t CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; il Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms: 25cto $1 60 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free ’bus and bagza~e 10 and from forry. MALE HELR WANTED. IDDLE-AGED GARDENER AND UTILITY man, couniry, $25 and found; blacksmith and shoer, $40 and Tound: cnore boy on ranch, $15; coal miners for Alaska; chore man, $10; second cook, 88 50 & week. K.T. WARD & CO.. 608 and 610 Clay st. H EAD WATTER FOR AN INSTITUTION. $43 10 845; 5 waiters for an institution; butcher for an institution: pastry cook and baker, hotel, $4U. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EXTRA JOSTLERS. $1 A DAY AND found: ext™ buggy-wasker, $1 50 s day and found: free fare both ways, for first-class stable, country. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. T5OYER FOR HOTEL LAUNDRY, COUNTRY, $45 and found and free fare; marker, country laundry. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 9() MORE RAILROAD LABORERS FOR THE north: we ship to-day: no fee; reduced rate. C R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. VEAT YOUNG MAN, CLEAN SHAVEN, AS second barkeeper; §40 and board. C. R. HANSEN & C0.. 110 Geary st. 3 EXTRA BARKEEPERS; COUNTRY HO- tel; free fare; $3 a day and found. C. K. HAN- SEN & CO., 110’ Geary st. Fm hotel, $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. Chbiate ¥ APANESE BOY WISHES POSITION AS cook, light housework; best references. 53 Minna st., in rear. RESFECTAULE, " HONEST, SOBER, Ri- sponsible middie-aged German wishes to travel with gentleman or private family as a falthfol ser- |ovant; see more of treatment than of much wages. Address FRED FISCHER. 611 Pine st At home every day from 4 (06 o'clock evenings and at o'clock av night. BUTLEE AND VALET—YOUNG IRISHMAN, just arrived from the East: can furnish first- clags references:’ age 20 years; height 5 feet 7 inches; wages moderate to obtain a situation, Ad- dress Butler, 1510 Harrison st. Gus JOHNSON, THE BUTCHER, PLEASE call. C. R. HANSEN, 110 Geary st. 35() MORE MEN, BOYS, WOMEN AND children (o pick hops: we ship daily. For full particniars and reduced raiiroad fares call on MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. BLACK=MITH FOR A SAWMILL, $35 AND found: paper-hanger. city job; gardener private family, $20: screwturner; circular-sawyer: hostler and drive hack, $20 and found; farmer’s; chore- man; b ranch teamsters, $20: 20 tlemakers, 8c each; 10 laborers, $1 50 & day. MURRAY & ]o‘src‘{DY' Leading Employment Agents, 654 and lay st fi EXCELS10OR DEGREE Loage No. 2, 1. 0. O. F.—Regu- lar meeting THIS EVENING. Thi degree will be conf: A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. =& FIGHTEENTH ANNUAL TAR- get shooting and picnic of the Ans- trian Military and Benevolent Association at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, August 23, 1896, Tickets 5tc: ladies iree. [} THE COMMITTEE. MAN AND WIFE, GOOD COOKS, WISH ‘work in hotel, restaurant or boarding-house; understand French, German snd American cook- ing. Address 309 Sutter st., room 10. \ YO0NG MAN (19 YEARS), RESIDING AT home. wishes situation of any kind in the city. Call or address 124 Wildey st. (upstairs), off Fiil- more, bet. Bush and Pine. 7Y OUSG MAX, 24 WI-HES POSITION IN X stitution or ivate family. Address W. P. box 96, Catt Ofich LA |, AKER, SECOND HAND, CITY, $25 AND found: camp waiter, $25; dishwasher, $25; 4 cooks, $30 to $60; 3 waiters, $30. MUERAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st. W ANTED—CGOK FOR HOTEL, #45: COOK, plain, restaurant, $10 a week; waiter, $30: dishwasher, $20: man to take care of horses, etc., 815, ete. L. ANDRE, 316 Stockton at. " J. LEW(S_PLEASE CALL HOTEL GA- + ZEITE office. W ANIED-SINGLE ROOMS, 16c &4 DAY: 81 veek; rooms for two, 260 & day, $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. OOMS 160 T0 76¢ PIiR NIGHT: 600 TO 81 50 per week. _Oriental, 225 Drumm st. EN 10 FEED M4NHATTAN STOCK FO0D; all grocers keep it. w ANTED,T0 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersdclerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter ANTED — MEN TO LXARN BARSER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. ¥ ARE SHOE DOCIFORS; WE REPAIR your o'd shoes and make them like new; done while you wait; ladies' soleing, natled 3bc.; men's soleing, nailed 50c.; machine-sewed 75 sewed 65c.; fine shoes made to order from $2 u) ‘we have a lot of shoes, been aam: by water, at less than one-fourtn thelr vaiue, from 25¢. up' to 82 50._562 Mission st., bét. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. ALESMAN OF GOOD ADURESS TO HAN- dle first-class article. 23 Davis st., room 32. 'XPERIENCED SOLICITORS, MALE OR FE- male,$3 a day easy. 621 San Pabloay.,Oakland W E WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN and women to represent the ‘“Ladies’ Home Journal.” Write or call at 78 Columbian Bld., S, F. 4()() SARFET: CHAMBER SETS, 8l1& stoves, $5: parlor sets, §20: folding-beds. $10; bed-'ounges. $7. T. D. MCCARTHY 1 4th. FURNITURE WANTED. OALYARD IN RONNING ORDE lished § years: we want some one to fake orders; just vacated to-day; scales, screens and blocks: 5 stalls: rent $13. 1915 MCAllister st. ARGE STORE TO LET Hotel, Sonora, Tuolumne County; prosperons mining town; suitable for baniing of any busi- ness.Address S., box 75, Call Office. 175, EARE BARGAIN: CONFEGTION- { O. ery, branch bakery, groceries, station- ery, notions, cigars, coffee parior: 4 living-rooms; must be sold this week. 450 Sixth st. ICYCLE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP: well established: good location; fuil line of bicycles, sundries, toois, oven vulcanizer; opening for & machinist. 1113 Market st. ELICACIES STORE, OLD STAND, ON Market st.;, surrounded by largest hoteis and boarding-houses: also doing A good transient busi- ness. Apply Call Offic OR SALE—A BARGAIN; GOOD BAKERY: Dbakes 3 barrels a day: horse and wagon; low rent; has 2 bakerles; selis one. Appiy Clay and Mason sts., bakery. ACIFIC COAST TOR SALE, WHOLE OR pare, on patent; will trade for furniture or stock goods, city or country. HARVEY, 779 Mission. T AN HOUR'S NOTICE A. COWAN BU stores; negotiates mortgages on merchandise; sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Moutgomery, 650, LINE CORNER GROCERY WITH DU, bar; good location; chesp rent; value in sight; & big bargain. Apply Cali Office. OR SALE_FIRSI-CLASS GROCERY BUSE ness: established 19 vears. - For particulars ad- kress H. SCHA W, 40 Third st. FFICE FURNITURE—WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for second-hand office desks or take them in part payment for new. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO., 638 and 64U Mission st. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO. PAYS highest price for furniture, carpets, etc.; send postal. 866 Mission st. fi IGHEST CASH PRICE, PAID FOR FURNIE- ture. J. CURTIS, 1239 Market; send postal. ALOUN FOR SALE WITH A GOOD BASE- ment; rent $20; must be sold this week. In« quire 507 Minna st., nr. Sixth. ARTNKR WANTED IN A GOOD MANU- facturing busipess: call to-day. PROLL & TYRRELL, 719 Market st. $45 FIRST-CLASS OYSTER AND CHOP- . house: best location in ecity; /owner 0 SELL FURNITURETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERSTrIN,969 Howard st. ;send postal C. MUTHER, 632 MARKET, PAYS HIGH « est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNL ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS’ Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash MEDICAL. : BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING A from irregularities and diseases pecullar to thelr sex: latest improved method of treatment: never fails; perfectly harmless; free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; traveiers helped immediately: prices to sult the times; home in confinement. DR. & MRS, DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bauk: consult free; French regulating pink pills $2; hours from 9A. M. 105 P. M. and 7 10 9 P. M. LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in a few hours; safe and sure relief guaranteed; travelers helped without delay; pri- Vate home In confinement: regular graduate phy- sician; 30 years' successful practice; MEDICAL ELECTRICITY used: ladies, consult the doctor before going elsewhere; you will save time and expense; consultation free and confidential. RS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. leaving city. 218 Sixth st. OR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF RETIRING from_business, a tailor-shop. Apply to JOHN DAWSON, Vallejo, Ca () ROOM LODGING-HOUSE; GOOD LOCAL~ ity: cheap; must sell immediately. Address D., box 122. this office. AKLAND ROUTE ON BVENING BUIL~ letin for sale; clears $95; $2000. Apply 963 Broadway, Oakland. NTERIOR AGENCY OF CALL FOR SALE; will pay $150 per month; price $4000. Apply this office. AY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL YARD for'sale; rent cheap. 1915 Mission st. ESTAURANT TO LET; FIXTURES FOR sale: half a block from Sutter. A ppiy 1212 Polk, AIRY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS (4 LIV+ ing-rooms) for sale cheap. 1008 Hyde st. ARNESS SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP. APPLY L D. STONE & CO., San Francisco, Cal. OR SALE—_CANDY MANUFACTORY. AP ply 1136 Market st.; must sell at on RANCH BAKERY AND NOTIONS; RENT $15; 3 rooms. Make offer. ILLINERY-STORE; CHEAP. § INQUIRY owner, 311 Bush st. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless piils used ; every woman her own physician for female troubles, no matier from what cause:; restores always in one day; can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed: ifyou want to be_treated safe and sure call ona man’s paysician. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. ALPEACS FRENCH PILLS—a BOON TO ladfes troubled with irregularities: nodanger; safe and sure; $2 50 express C. 0. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. OR MEN-GREEN'S GUARANTEED CUAB; greatest nerve treatment known: positive cure for all weakness: cure guaranteea Gr money re- turned; trial free. Agent, KELLY, 102 Kddy st. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE silver; McKinley, Hobart and protection; every vaser will buy orie or theother; do you want the profit? T. PERSON, Manager Subscription Department The Whitaker & Ray Co.,728 Market. HOUSES WANTED. W ANTED—SUNNY COTTAGE OR LOWER flat, 4 or 5 rooms and bath and yard, north of Market' st.; rent not exceeding $15. Address Cottage, box 97, Call « flice. ROOMS WANTED. Y AN EASTERN MINIATURE ARTIST A room in private family in exchange f6r paint- ing; best of references required and given.” Ad- dress C. R., box 74, Call Office. W ANTED—2 SUNNY FURNISHED EOOMS ! bet Bichteenth and Twenty-second, Howard an juerrero sts.; state terms and particulars, H. K., box 95, Call Office. W ANTED—2 CNFURKISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping, between Post and Marker, Larkin and Mason sts, H. H. H., box 7, Call Office. MONEY WANTED. WI.DOW, TEMPORARILY EH.BA.BRA SSED, loan: will s m.fit‘;?"wfl‘?:umwm interest; good SUBE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES, ort; satisfaction Leed, MBS, DR. GWYER, 226 Tark at. & oo BY RS. GOODWIN, DISEASES WO! D et Testoring m‘-‘.?m%’%: other conditions: home in confinement: low fees: pills $2. Moved to 904 McAlllater st BS. DR, WEGENER TAKES LAD! Mo during confiaement: Infants saopi IGAR-STAND; CHEAP. INQUIRE OV 311 Bush st. 95 RooM CORNER HOUSE. 9 Tooms clearing §5U per month. 10 rooms on Taylor, clearing $50 14 rooms, $100 cash, batanse y 300 50 houses. 5 to 140 rooms, 0 DECKER. 1020 Marke: st. . LODGING - HOUS ROOMS $100 « first- class condition montbly; rare bargain. STENBERG PANY, 632 Market st. 544 SIXTH_LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE$ 15 rooms: best part of city for worklogmens rent §25: water free. ; 3() BYUSES; 300 TG 8000 PHELPS & €O., 917 Larkin st. 7 TLQDCING-HOUSE: 708 HOW AT 3d; 82 rooms: nicely furnished; cleap 3150 7 FURNISHED RO M ed. 408 Stevenson st., ¢O! TSE. CHEA 1ouss 11 Omee. clears $7! CoMe into homes; " treats all female complain 00M LODGIL irregularities successfully. . 410 Fady ar b o w RS. M. E. RODGERS, JLEANING M confinement; ERS, PRIVATE HOME IN CARPET CL terms reduced. 929 Howard st. DORA GRAY—ALL FEMALE e Testored: cure guaranteed.. 397 LA B. HALL, 14 MCALLIS) v CALLISTER SIREET, NEAR D ona blseases of romor aonewn, NE. RS JAL ACHARD, MIDWIFE—HOME confinement: 25 yry’ experience. 556 Missian. ONES & O, MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st.; tel. Jessie 1061 ARPET CLEANING, 3¢ LA Cump‘u free; tel. Jessle 944. Su AL W : STED WIT HEN YOU BECOME le(?l‘s'l‘ L pet ‘work send to SPAULDING'S P‘x‘:‘l";n e YING, 30, RUG ratton. 19 8th st. ¥ IRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE D In. MRS.DR. PUETZ and be content. illx:ledafll.. RIVATE HOME IN COJ MRS, P DR. FUNCKE ldo ‘..'ni‘.’l”i‘.‘.‘fla. ting Works, $53-67 Tebama st.: (el = SONELIN'S CARPET EEATING WORKS. 338 Golden Gate ave. ‘Teiephons east I SIEANCARTE CLEANL NG,RENOVA« ‘el. South 230, PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. EW HOUSE JUST OPENED, 124145 GEARY; t and best: 1ree dark room; send loreudosual.“m ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, mer. 3 TS CLEANED (ke sew, FERGUSON & %8 Soutn 3k D MA O EANING COuy 5 STELL CAEPET C. Misslon .!hn‘hl’:"‘_v?cf- ng 90 & yard. Tel. Mission 74