The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1896 A SURPRISE IN STORE FOR THEM, AR Public Schools the Pal- ladium of American Liberty. THE NEED FOR CULTURE Ignorance of the People Natu- rally Hostile to Patriot- ism. RIGHTS OF CHURCH AND STATE Address of the Rev. W. T. Fleenor Yesterday in Metr opolitan Hall. “] expect,” said H. W. Quitzow, the chairman, in opening the good citizen- ship meeting yesterday afternoon in Met- ropolitan Hall, ‘‘soon to make an an- nouncement that will greatly surprise and please you.”” Although the chairman did not specity what was the surprise mentioned by him the audience loudly applauded. Then the Rev. W. T. Fieenor of Seattle, the orator of the day, was introduced. His subject was *“‘Our Public Schools, the Palladium of American Liberty,” and in the course of his address he said: “We possess brains and principles. They are infinitely better than the dollars of our enemies. We can also boastofa good conscience, which is of far more value than gold and silver. I believe in education, and victory for our principles is to be won only through the heroism and patriotism of our people. “The notes of liberty rung out by inde- pendence beli mean far more to-day than they did in the past. We are the custodi- ans of the Declaration of Independence and we must defend the rights of Ameri- can liberty. Our vpublic schools are a heavenly boon, born and bred and devel- oped with freedom. The little red school- house sat over on the hill and superin- tended the building of Bunker Hill monu- ment. Qur schools gave the brain; the blood and the sacrifice that drove the last redcoat from American soil. The schools are neither an incident nor an accident, They are the germ of freedom on land and on sea. “We claim the divine right to educate our own people, and we can never recog- nize the union of church and state. This country must analyze and determine the quality of its citizens, and what is needed more than anything else for the salvation of our Nation is to give character to its people. American patriotism is purely an American product, and it is in the public schools that patriotism is implanted and developed. “The danger to our institutions lies in imported ignorance, which can be trans- formed only by culture. Forty per cent of the Irish and French-Canadians of New England can_neither read nor write. Jef- ferson has said that the public'schools are an essential feature of our Government, and Grant said that not a dollar of the public money should be given to the sup- port of sectarian schools. “Rome is to-day hostile to our public schools, because they mean death to Ro- manism. We must have virtue as well as culture, and I favor compulsory educa- tion. In our public schools 12,000,000 of children are studying the constitution and history of the American Republic. Papal- ism 1s the giant foe to our schools, and an ally of ignorance.. It tries to destroy them by public slander, and by demorali- zation. If I had my way, I would hang every man and woman uttering any trea- sonable sentiments against this Govern- ment. Bishop Hughes says the public schools are s disgrace to civilization; Father Walker thicks them nurseries of vice; Priest McCarthy calls them National frauds, and Bishop Ireland says they are fit ong to train horsethieves and murder- ers. Bishop Spaulding, however, asserts that the public schools mean life to the Republic, and death to Romanism, to which sentiment I say amen. “Rome now realizes that she must get the Stars and Stripes off the little red schoolhouse before she can tear it down. The mutilation of the flag, even in the privacy of our own homes, should be a felony and amenable to a severe punish- ment. The trouble with us Americans is that we are too tolerant. The parish schools, which Rome wishes to substitute for our free public schools, are arrant hum- bugs. They do not educate their pupils, but teach only a slavish devotion to the church. I hold that no church should have a voice in State education, and as I have al- ready said, that is where the danger lies, To overcome these difficulties let all good American citizens stand firmly by the constitution and the flag of the United Btates of America and the principles of the American Protéctive Association,” Chairman Quitzow announced that in future admission to the Sunday gather- ings woul!d be free, since in this way the sentiments of the association could be more widely extended. After singing the “Battle Aymn of the Republic’” the audience dispersed. STATE FAIR RACING. Programme for the First Six Days—The Conditions Should Suit Everypody. Secretary Edwin F' Smith of the Btate Agricultural Society has forwarded the official programme of the first six days’ racing at the forthcoming State Fair at the capital. Mr. Smith feels confident that the rules which have been drafted to govern the various events will commend themseives to all concerned. G. B. Morris has just wired from De- troit for twelve stalls. Following is the programme; Third day, Thursday, September 3—Run- ning; seiling; purse, $400, of which $70 to second and $30 to third; for four-year-olds and upward; weights, five pounds ‘above scale; fixed value, $1200; two pounds for each $100 1ess to $600, then three pounds to $300. Six furlongs. Selling; sweepstak olds. Closed August Handicap; purse, $400, of which $70 to sec- ond and to third; for three-year-olds and n‘pward; entrance $20,declaration $10. Entries close Monday, August 31. Weights announced September 2. Declarations due by 4 P. M. same duly‘.l One mile. rse, $500, of which $75 to second and $50 to third; for three-year-olds and upward; weights, seven pounds below scale; non-win- ners of three races this year allowed five unds, of two races seven pounds additional me and a sixteenth m!les. Selling; purse, $380, of which $50 to second and $25 10 third; for three-year-olds and up- ward; fixed value, $1500; one pound allowed for each $100 less to $1000, then two pounds 0 $500. Seven and a half furlongs, Fourth day, Fridlg. September 4—Running. Belling; purse 350, of which $50 to second and $25 to third. For iwo-year-olds. $1000 we‘i)am for age, one pound allowed for each 3( 4 to $500, then two pounds to $200. Five urlongs. Belling; purse, $400, of which $70 to second and $30 to third. For three-years-olds and u; ward. $1000 weight for age, two pounds al- lowed for each $100 less to $200. Non-win- ners this year allowed five pounds additional. Bix furlongs. ‘The ;:lln.u stake for three-year-olds closed ugnst 1. andicap ; purse, $500, of which $75 to sec- for maiden two-year- { ond and $50 to third. For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $25, declaration $10. En- tries close September 1. Weights announced September 3. Declarations due by 4 P. M. same day. Oneand an eighth miles, Selling; purse, $350, of which $50 to second and $25 to third. For maiden two-year-olds. $1000 to carry weight for_age, two pounds for each $100 less to $§200 Those beaten four or more times allowed five pounds additional. Five and a half furlongs. Fiith day, Saturday, September 5—Running, selling, purse $350, of which $50 to second and $25 to third. For two-year-olds. $1000 weight for age, two pounds allowed for each $100 less to $500, then three pounds to $200. Five and a half furlongs. Selling, purse $400, of which $70 to second and $30 to third. For three-year-oidsand up- ward. Weights five pounds above scale. $1000 fixed yalue, two pounds off to $500, then three pounds to $200. Winners ot three races five pounds extra. Non-winners allowed seven pounds. One mile. “The Nursery stakes, for two-year-olds. Closed. Handicap, purse $400, of which $70 to sec- ond and $30 to third. For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $20, declaration $10. En- tries to close Wednesday, September 2. Weights announced September 4. Declarations due by 4P, M. same day. Seven and a half furlongs. Hurdle, selling, purse $400. of which $70 to second and $30 to third. $1500 regular weight, two pounds allowed for each $100 to $§00. Maidens over jumps aliowed 10 pounds addi- tional. No weight less than 120 pounds. Five hurdies. One and a quarter miles. 5 Ninth day, Thursday, September 10—Selling; purse $350, of which 50 to second and $30 10 third; for two-year-olds, $1000 weight for age, two pounds allowed for each $100 to $500, then two pounds to $200. Five turlongs. Selling; purse $400, of which 870 to second and $30-to third; for three-year-olds and up- ward ; $2000 weight for age, one pound less for each $100 to $1500, then two pounds to 00 ; non-winners of three races this year al- lowed five pounds additional. Seven and a haif furiongs. The Misses’ stake; for three-year-old fillies. Closed August 1. The Vinctor stake, for three-year-olds and upward., Closed August 1. Native Sons’ handicap; purse $500, of which $75 10 second and $50 to third; for three-year- olds and upward; entrance $25, declaration $10; entrance to close Monday, September 7: weights announced September 9; declarations duedby 4 P. M. same day. One mile and seventy yards, Tenth day, Friday, September 11—Running, handicap, purse $350, of which $50 to second and $25 to third. For two-year-olds. Entrance $15, declaration $5. Entries to close Tuesday, September 8. Weights announced Thursday, September 10. Declarations due by 4 P. M. same day. Five and a half furlongs. Handicn;, purse $400, of which $70 to second and $30 to third. For three-year-olds and upward. Entries to close Tuesday, Sep- tember 8. Weights announced Thursday, September 10. Declarations due by 4 P. M. same day. One mile. The ladies’ stake. Closed August 1. The Sunny Slope stake. Closed August 1. semgg, purse $400, of which $70 to second snd $30 to third. For three-year-olds and upward. Weights five pounds above the scale. Fixed velue $2000, one pound less for each $100 to $1000, then two to $500. One mile and a sixteenth. Eleventh day, Saturday, September 12— Purse $350, of which $50 to second and $25 to third. For two-year-olds that have not won more than one race. Weights five pounds be- low scale. Beaten maidens allowed for once three pounds, twice five pounds, three or more times seven pounds. Six furlongs. Selling, purse $400, of which $70 to second and $30 to third. For three-year-olds and ug- ward; $1000 weight for age, two pounds allowed for each $100 to $500, then three pounds to $200. Winner of one selling race to carry three pounds, of two five pounds, of three or more seven pounds extra. Six fur- ongs. The California Annual stake. For two-year- olds. Closed August 1. The Capital City stake. Closed August 1. Handicap hurdle, purse $400, of which $70 to second and $30 to third. Entrance free, $15 to declare. Toclose Wednesday, September 9. Weights announced Friday, September 11; declsrations due by 4 P. M. same day. Five hurdles. One and three-eighths miles. Note—Programme for last three days of meet- ing to be announced Monday, September 14. The Favorite stake to be run September 17; For three-year-olds. For two-year-olds. | the Autumn Handicap and Fall stake, Septem’ ber 19. REALTY MARKET REVIEW, Another Parcel of the Murphy Homestead Sold at Auction. GOOD PRICES WERE REALIZED. Business Is Materially Affectea by Banks Declining to Make Loans. The real estate market in this City has not been so dull for years as it is at present. Itis alldue to the uncertain feeling that the money question in the Presidential campaign 1s caus- ing. Probebly the chief cause of the dullness is the fact that the savings banks have practi- cally ceased making loaus, and there is no reason to hope that they will alter their course in this respect until after election. Not alone are the banks not making new loans, but it is difficult to obtain renewals of loans when the latter fall due. This condition of affairs is not celculated to make resl estate men feel very cheerful, but ihey are trying 1o submit to the situation with-the best grace possible. The few sales that are being made are of small properties and the purchasers are usually those who are not dependent upon the savings banks for money with which to buy. The building and loan societies are just now enjoying something of & boom, as borrowers who are refused money at the banks have in many instances turned to the building and loan associations for relief, and as a result the latter are now placing considerable sumson real estate on terms that are profitable to shareholders. It was suggested by a well-known real-estate man, while discussing the subject the other . that the present attitude of the savings banks, while justified by circumstances, might ultimately injure their business by causing a marked increase in the number of building and loan societies, which would naturally result in a decresse in deposits in the savings banks, In muny Eastern cities the building and loan associations have almost entirely taken the place of savings banks. As building asso- ciation loans are payable in either weekly or monthly installments, it is imgoasible in times like these to cause unusual hardship among borrowers, it being only necessary for the lat- | ter to keep up their regular installment pay- ments. It is not so difficult to make weekly payments of $10 o $20 on & loan as it is to be suddenly called upon by a savings bank to take up & loan ata time when ali these ave- nluesdfor obtaining money are practically closed. The auction sale held last Saturday by Eas- ton, Eldridge & Co. of another ‘Pll‘cel of the Murphy raunch in the Santa Clara Vailey should be enconre‘?ing to parties dealing in country lands. hile the prices obtained ‘were not ?uite as high as those obtained at the former sale, yet they were quite satisfactory. Out of the thirty-five pieces offered twenty- three were sold, and Wendell Easton ed that the remaining twelve pieces were prac- tically disposed of, as they would be sola within a few daysat private sale. The num- ber of acres sold wad 218, the total amount realizea being $26,300, an average of a little over $120 per acre. The list of purchasers and :he prices obtained for each tract was as fol- ows: Frank 5. Doyle. Frank S, Doyle. Jacob Stoll.. Henry Girth. Mrs. Stootts. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were forty-nine mortgages recorded last week, aggregating 390,350. Thera was hutone for an amount in excess of $10,000. It was given to the Columbus Savings and Loan Society for one vear at 7 per cent, the amount being $15,000 and the security proj erty at the southeast corner of Mason and ELL streets, east 87:6 by south 100. Forty-eight releases aggregating $152,801 were granted last week, The principal ones ere: 'By O&’mn C. Neflonm\‘a XIgEW‘ l{‘nnnn.‘ 2,000 on property on the southeast line of fiwarfl ll.\']e,el.p225yfeet southwestof Eighth, southwest 122:6 by southeast 160; also on the southeast line of Howard street, 347:6 southwest of Eighth, southwest 25 south- east 80: also on the southeast line of Tehama street, 225 feet southwest of Eighth, south- west 122:6 by southeast 80; also on the north line of Oak street, 137 :6 feet east of Buchanan, east 68:9 by north 120; by the German Sav- ings and an Society to William Bloch, $1%‘,000 on property on the south line of Fil- bert street, 160 feet west of Mason, west 46 by south 137:6; by the Hibernia Bank to Jumes and Mary A. Regan, $16,150 on property on the south line of Ellis street, 125 feet west of Devisadero, west 90 by south 137:6. ‘The number of transiers recorded during the week was 110. Seventeen building contracts, aggregating $77.851, were recorded last week. The partic- ulars were as usual published in THE CALL at the time of filing. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The matter of confirming the sale of the Giblin estate property, located at the corner of Clay and Leavenworth streets, will come ns in Judge Coffey’s court this morning at 1 o’clock, The property was sold at auction July 23, by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. Von Rhein & Co. report a slightly improved condition of business. ‘The following are & few sales made by them during the past week: Property on west line of Leavenworth street, 47“8 orth of Sutter, with three flats, consid- eration_private, understood however to be about $13,000; lot 27:6x100, on southeast corner of Clay end Broderick streets, improve- ments of litile value, $3500; lot 22:6x74, on west line of Second street, 47 north of South Park, with two flats, $3300; lot 26x100, on north line of Willow avenue, between Valen- ;:i‘ ?l“d !g:iills‘i’%n streets, with house for two families, . Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have disposed of about haif of the 4000 acres comprised in the Me- Mahan ranch, locatea' near Winters. They sold last week 100 acres of the home place to George N. Vieu for $10,000. The yacant por- tions of the tract are being sold at $67 50 per acre and the improved portions for $100 to $150 per acre. This firm 15 meeting with excellent success in disposing of the Mountain View ranch be- longing to the Hale estate. They have already 5014 nine tracts and negotiations are pending for the sale of several more. Itis very choice land and is beautifully located in one¢ of the choicest sections of the Santa Clara Valley. Easton, Eldridge & Co. have sold tor Mrs. Alice P. Dean her handsome residence lot 30x109, located on the southwest corner of Page and Cole streets, to Harry Francis for $9000. : A new building that will soon grace the Mis- sion district is the Masonic Hall, to be erected on the west side of Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Calls have already been issued for competitive designs. It1s to be a three-story structure, with either a brick and stone or brick and terra cotta front. The lot is 54x125. The building is to be put up by the Mission Lodge Masonic Association. Bol Getz & Bro. report the following_sales made Tecently: Lot 25x120, east line of Ninth avenue, 275 north of Point Lobos, for $1000; lot 25x120, east line of Twelith avenue, 200 north of A street, for $800; lot 25x120, east line of Thirteenth avenue, 175 south of Lake street, for $750; lot 50x120, east line of Thir- ty-fifth aveuue, 200 north of K street, for $400; lot 25x120,west line of Eleventh avenue, 250 south of I street, for $800; lot 25x120, west line of Ninth avenue, 100 south of K street, for $650, and lot 50x120, west line of Forty-second avenue, 100 north of U street, for 200. G. H. Umbsen & Co. report the following re- cent sales: Two flats on the north side of Post sireet, between Hyde and Larkin, 25x137:6, $8500; a three-story building in three flats on Sutter street, near Scott, for $8000; & two- story house on the north side of Sutier street, 69 feet east of Lyon, six rooms and bath, 23:10x107, $3425 ; three on the south line of MecAliister street, 137:6 east of Laguna, 27:6x110, $7000; a two-story house in store and flat on Eighteenth street, between San- chez and Noe, 25x100, $2500; a lot on the south line of Fulton street, 110 e¢ast of Brode- rick, 25x137:6, for $2400; northwest corner of Guerrero and Liberty sireets, lot 50x92:6, with residence of nine rooms and bath, $7500, and & lot 36x120 on the northeast corner of Lake street and Tenth avenue, for $1250. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open urtil 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opem until § o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 0’clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. wiled meeting THIS (MON. ING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. UNIFORMS — LATEST styles; best and cheapest; plug_hats in gold or silver; Napoleon uniforms for McKiuley ciubs: torches, banners, etc., at factory prices. 6 Eddy st., room CAMPAIGN SPECIAL NOTICES. £, DR,G. E. SUSSDOKFF HAS REMOVED his offices to 2214 Geary st., rooms 1 and 2. BAD TENANTS KJECTED FOR $4: collections mude, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 ionigy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. " OUNG SWISS GIRL WANTS A SITCATION to do housework or upstairs work. Call orad- dress 927 Filbert st. FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WILL WORK for $1 per day. 1004 Market st., room 6. OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION IN Ynflu or copying to do at home. Cail 706 Ellis st., ring two bells. TDDLE - CANDINAVIAN LADY M wishes pi:gmvg take care of infant or hild: best of references given. Call for a week, 819 Thirteenth st., Oakland. SWEDISE GIRL TQ eral housework: govd COOK: DBI-:SSM.\ KER WOULD GIVE PART OF her time in exchange for home in nice family. Address D. M., box 81, Cali Office. Y A TRAINED NURSE: DIPLOMA Al: B nmem.“ki‘.,’u‘m M. JOHNSTON, 995 Market st. RELIABLE WoMAN WISHES WORK BY the day; washing, ironiug or cleaning; briug up infant on the bottie or take care of sick per- son: terms $1 & day. Call or address 100 Jones st. DO COOKING OR GEN- good_reference. kland. « NTELLIGENT, REFINED LADY WISHES position care invalid or superintend house. Call or address 278 Pearl st., off Market. BY FIRST-CLASS SWEDISH COOK IN PRI vate family. Address 1339 Pine ANTED—RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES Dosition as janitress in & lodzing-house; wages low. Address S, D., box 93, Call Office. XPERIENCED WIDOW DESIRES A POSI- tlon as housekeeper in widower's family or hotel. Apply 10to 5 only, 1007 Markat st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. NEAT HOUSEGIRL, 2 IN FAMILY, $20: smh:%eflfl. 4 !nfl‘mnlly]. $25; cook, hwb; nlell:ond ; housegirl, Oakland, '$20; housegirl, no cooking, $18; cook, German family, choice place, $25. MRS, G. NORTON, 515 Sutter st. W ANTED—YOONG GIRL WHOTHOROUGH- 'Y iy understands housework: no washing or cdoking; home to right one: wages 810 per month, Apply 1815 O’Farrell st. WANTE"mD—“A‘N {hll):fiA: WHO m’ THINK OF some to patent ideas; they may bring. you wealth. ey, Washttaion, .o for Ghis $1600 pese e Deys, lngton, D. for thelr and list of 200 Inventions wanted. EN’S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while you wait. 658 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 757 Market, opp. Will & Finei’s.S. - ANTED—GIRL, NOT UNDER 15,TO ASSIST in light housework: family of 2; wages $6: no washing. Apply 18154 Golden Gate ave. TANTED — YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housswork. Apply at 1716 Leavenworh st., mnear Vallejo. IRL WANTED TO MIND CHILD 3 Y EARS old. Cail after 9, 8 Metcalf place, off Geary, near Mason. 00D GIRL; SMALL FAMILY: LIGHT By hh:mnvm; good home. 801 Hayes st., cor. ebster. IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; small family: must sleep at home. Call 10-day, 4354 Fell st. {7 OUNG WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF BABY flm,.nd assist with housework. 703814 Hyde st., W ANTED_MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 25¢ night; $1 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. TTEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25ca night; $1 a week. | NDELL HOUSE. SIXTH AND HOWARD / sts.; single furnished rms _7hc week, 15¢ nigh. S.—REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5¢. T00 XEY, T0 TAEE LODGING AT 1o T8¢ and 20c & night, including coites aud rolis. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING* E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND Der 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 r week. Pacific House, Cominercial and Leidesdorf? sts. BUSINESS CHANC PARTNER WANTED IN ULD ES- U Sk Ll $1250. tdiichea barroom: choicest down- town corner; owner sickly; cant depend all on hired help. WILKE, 531 California st. 20 BPORTING RESORT, WITH 8 $1 . elegantly furnished roums; rent §65: 10zg lease; very best location. WILKE & WOLL, 531 California st. 950. fEX AND COFFEE ROUTE IN OA K- $_ . 1and, cle ring $75 per month; horse, wagon: esiablished years: stock at invoice. WILKE & WOLF, 581 California st. 2500, CORNER CROCERY AND BAR; &5 . living-rooms; ren: $30: doing good ‘business: cholce location. WILKIE & WOLF, 531 Cadifornia st. = 0 CORNER SALOON ON WATER $500. Front. doing 1arge business: siock worth the money. WILKE & WOLFE, 551£fix(ornlm .)’ WINE-CELLAR IN CHOICEST $1 250. downtown Jocation, with iarge retail bar trade; low rent; large stock of fine whiskies and wines; first-class investment. WILKE & ‘WOLF, 581 California st. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms: 26¢ per nigh:; $1.to $3 per weel ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL E“hozmm-k in the country. Apply at 818 ly s W ANTED-BINGLE ROOMS 150 A DAY: week: rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50a reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. OUNG GIRL, ABOUT_ 16, FOR LIGHT housework; good home. 1419 Scott st Roos 8 To 760 PER NIGHT: 500 TO $1 50 per week. Orfental, 225 Drumm st. N URSEGIRL FOR ONE BABY; SLEEP AT home. 219 Broderick st. EN1T0 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; hui.—GENEBAL HOUSEWORK. 320 WAL~ nut st. all grocers keep it. W Y OUNG LADY DESIEES 'POSITION AS typewriter. Room 9, 122 Post st., second floor. (399D HAND ON BOYS' CLOTHIG, WILLING to work out or in shop. 307 Kearny. ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL 10 assist in housework; willing and able to work. Call 1031 Minna st. INCHES] BR HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 106 per week: convenient and respectable; free b na bageave to and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. JYUNTER & €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 281. W. BE NG, mgr Al B EMPLOYMENT; APAN HIN E. best help. 814 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30, CRINESE aND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help, 414%p O Farrell: tel. k. 423 ENTLEMA N, A FAIR AUCTIONEER, smooth talker, general business experience, good advertiser, honorable and relinble, ander- stands decorating and handy at most anything, ,Wants position anywhere, at_anything, “be it ever 50 huuible”: can put up cash bond, ete. Address S M.. 405 Minna st. 7OUNG MAN WISHES A POSITION IN A Private family; can take care of horses: is also 8 gardener; good references. Address T. H., 95, Call Oftice. TOMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED FIRE- man, understinds boilers and pumps, good Teferences, etc., desires a situation, D.J., box 186, this office. AUNDRYMAN WANTS SITUATION AS manager; all-around man: just from the East. Address L. M., box 94, Call Office. NGLISHMAN (26) WANTS WORK ANY kind; understends horses and cows; good ref- erences. Address C. S., 961 Mission st. ANTED — GIRL FOR G. AL HOU! work and piain cooking in small family. 1622 ‘Webster st. 7OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION: IS cooper by trade: understands running winery, distillery, boiler and engine. Address 408 Capp st. ARBER_FIRST-OLASS YOUNG BARBER desires a steady position; work for wages. K., box 160, this office. TANTED—BY RELIABLE ELDERLY MAK, jight work of any kind around residence, store or oflice; best references. H. P., box 136, Call. HREE GIRLS FOR SUMMEKR HOTEL: state age; country. D, box 136, Call Office. TRONG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Call after 9, 1720 Sacramento st IRL FOR HOUSEWORK; AMERICAN FAM- ily of 3; wages $20. 721 Ellis st. Woxa TO MIND CHILD; $2 A WEEK. 223 Sixth st. OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 8 in family. 18 Pierce si., near Halght. EAT GIRL FOR SMALL FAMILY; MUST unders:and cooking. 1117 Turk st ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter TANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. ¥ ARE SHOE DOCIORS; WE REPAIR your oid shoes and make them like new; done while you wait; ladies’ soleing, nailed 85c.; men’s soleing, nailed 50c.; machine-sewed 75c.; hand: sewed 65¢.; fine shoes made to order from $2 up: e have a lot of shoes, been aamaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢. up to 2 50. 662 Mission st., bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. E WANT T0 ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN and women o represent the “Ladies’ Home Journal.”” Write or call at 78 Columbian Bld., & F. XPERIENCED APPRENTICE TO HELP on first-class custom coats. 460 Jessle st. ANTED-GOOD FINISHERS ON CUSTOM coats. 108 Battery st. ANTED—BY WIDOWER WITH FAMILY, an honest, sober, industrious, middie-aged woman as working housekeep«r: fond of children; North German preferred. Address J. BOCKEL" MANN, Fairfield, Solano County Cal. (300D, TAILORESS ON PANTS: STEADY X work. (all Monday 7 A. M., 420 Broadway, upstairs, third floor. IRL ON EMBROIDERY ON CAPS. 1306 Powell st. ANTED — HOUSEKGEPER, DESIEING easy country home; 1 man. M, box 10, Call. ANTED—PUPIL; S FOR BEST MILLINERY school In city: teacher of 10 years’ experience; large class now forming for 7all work: large work- room; references given. 410 Leavenworih st. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE stiver; McKinley, Hobart and protection; every voter will buy one or the other; do you want the profit? T. PERSON, Mavager Subscription Department The Whitaker & Ray Co.,728 Market. FURNITURE WANTED. 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 640 Mission st. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO. PAYS highest price for furniture, carpets, etc.; send postal. 866 Mission st. ¥ YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNIL- ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNIE- ture. J. CURTIS, 1289 dMarket; send postal. T9SELL FURNITURKETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERST=IN,969 Howard st. ;send postal HE MocDOWELL, LARGEST AND BEST, IN fact the only first-class, dressmaking school on the coast. Patterns 25¢ up. 636 Market st. ERMAN COOK FUOR JEWISH RESTAU- rant; no others need apply. 916 Howard st. ADIES TO LEARN HATRDRESSING, MAN- icuring, face treatment, etc. 131 Post st. USINESS WOMEN, SOME CAPITAL, CAN make money rapidly. Call 131 Post, room 21 LYNN’S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free: 210 3. 14 McAllister, room 67. PERATORS ON FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS iand underwear. LEVISTRAUSS & CO., 8234 Fremont st. AIRDRESSING, 250 AND 36c; MOENING and eve clnsses; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—BY EXPERIENCED HORTICUL- turist and orchardis:. position on_fruit farm: references. Address Orchardist, 724 Mission st ESFECTABLE, HONEST, SOBER, RE- sponsible middie-aged German wishes to travel with gentleman or private family as a faithful ser- vant; see more of good treatment than of much wages. Address FRED FISCHER. 611 Plve st. At home every day from 4 105 o'clock evenings and at 8:30 o'clock at night. JOBER AND STEADY YOUNG MAN DE- sires situation to make himself useful on pri- vate place: two years’ experience; is willing and obliging: first-class references. Address C. B., box 141, Call. W ANIED — WORK BY A MAN; —GOOD horseman, good driver and a general ali-round man; sober and reliable. Address Work, box 97, Call Office. {XPERIENCED MAN WISHES SITUATION as foreman on frui ranch: experienced in raisin and_fruit planting, packing, etc. Address E. C.. box 8, Cail Office. JIRST-OLASS COACH-PAINTER, ORNA- menter, gild rand signwriter, thoroughly ac- quainted in all branches of railrond work, wants a position. Address 4. M., 405 Minua st. TIUATION WANTED BY A STEADY, sober, 4ndus rious young man: understands care of horses and garden: willing to perform any other kind of work; either city or country. Ad- dress 264 Minna st. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powel! st., 105 9th. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; YL Winchester House, 44 T'hird st., near Market: 200 ‘rooms: 2bc to $1 50 per nighi: $1 50 to $6 us and nage: and from f MALE HELP WANTED. VW ANTED_MINER, $35 AND FOUND: TUN- nel men, $1 50 day and found: laborers for city, 81 75 day; wine cellar man. $1 day and board; chore boy; vineyard man. $35 ana_found; coal miners, $1 ton: private family cook, $25 and found; 2 hotel cooks, $40 and $50; ranch cooi, $15, and others. Apply to ¥. J. CROSETT & CO., 628'Secramento st. ALEX WEST-PLEASE CALL " AT~ 10 o'clock to-day. J. F. CROSETT & SON, 628 Sacramento st. AILROAD LABORERS TO GO SOUTH; free fare; call with blankets ready to start 6:30 this morning. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 3 DISHWASHERS FOR_AN INSTITUTION: country; $25. C. R. HANSEN & €O, 110 Geary st. LACKSMITH, COUNTRY SHOP, §85 AND found; 4 boys to pick fruit. 75c & day and . C.R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. JINGLE ENGLISHMAN WANTS SITUATION &s milker and_butter-maker; understands the care of thoroughbred cattle. AddressC. HEWITT, 579 Third st., Oakiand. QITUATION 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, NGINEER, COMPETENT MECHANIC, wants position: experiernced on air compressor, hoisting, traction and pumps: references. Ad. dress I. B. KILGORE, Concord, Cal. TANTED—EXPERIENCED BARKESPER, Who ‘speaks English, French and German, wants situation: good city reference. C. BACK- OFF, 308 Andover ave. =& BAD TENANTS EYECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. = DR. BAYER REMOVED HIS OFFICE to 14 Grant ave : residence 1703 Geary st. UTLER AND VALET_YOUNG IRISHMAN, just arrived from the East: can furnish first- class references: age 20 years: height 5 feet 7 inches; wages moderate to obtain a situation, Ad- dress Butler, 1310 Harrison st. " SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, R. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY ST., « furnish the best family and hotel help. Call at office, bhone or mail us your orGers: prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185, 00D WOMAN IS GREATLY IN NEED OF work: is willing to do.anything: would go by the day or steady in a good home; is strictly tem- perate and honest; must have work now: nocards. Please call 748 Howard st. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AMERI- can woman work by the day: is a_good laun- dress and can do any kind of housework and give £00d references. Address A. W., box 95, Cail. W [BOW. GOOD COOK, BAKER AND LAUN- dress, ‘wants situation; na fonality, Scotch; also competent baby’s nurse wants position; ref- erences. Call 558 Minna st.. near Seventh. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT, REFINED woman a position as housekeeper; is fond of children. Please call 4 Church place, bet. Greenwich and Lombard. REFINED, “EDUCATED "WOMAN OF 30 I\ wouid like & position 10 do light housework or Keep house for old couple or business woman; references. Address K., box 183, Ohll Office. GUNG WOMAN FROM THE EAST WANTS situation in smail family as working house- keeper; Is a good cook. Call or adcress 1620 Posi T THE SWEDISH AND GERMAN EM- ployment burean & number of first-class girls awalung situations. 315 Sutter st. Y A SMART YOUNG GIRL JUST FROM the old country. Eighth and Ninth. JERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE A POSITION a8 chambermaid. Inquire at 120214 #olsom. JTERMAN WOMAN WISHES A STEADY situation to take charge of a respectable pri- vate or business bouse: is 8 firsi-class cook, and economical housekeeper; best references given 224 Fourth st OOKKEEPER—YOUNG LADY WITH SOME experience desires situation; also correct stenographer and typewriter; city or country; po- sition Tesvectfully solicited: salary $6 per week; Dest references. Address L. D, box 89, Cail Office. 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE for general housework and plain eooking. 1033 Guerrero st., bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third. ITUATION WANTED — GERMAN _GIRL wishes position as nurse for infant or invaid; references. Add. B. M., P.0. box 1900, San Rafael. \OMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES situation at general housework. 1077 Market. WEDISH GIKL WANTS SITUATION TO DO eneral housework in smail family. Address 2726 Greenwich st., near Baker. 7OUNG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS ©cook; French or German preferred. Call room 10, 110 Sixth st. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing or house-cleaning. Address 259 S:everson st. Y OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE EOSITION s housekeeper: references. 11044 Silver st. 7OUNG GIRL DESIRES A_POSITION TO assist {n light housework. 181335 Mission st. Call &t 6 Ringgold st., bet. | INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 26¢ to $150 per night: $150 to §8 per week: free bus and baggage 1o 4nd from the ferry. AN AND WIFE, GOOD COOKS, WISH work in hotel, restanrant or boarding-house: understand French, German and American cook- ing. Address 309 Sutter st., room 10. AN AND WIFE AS FIRST-CLASS BUTLER or valet; wife first-class housekeeper or maid ; dity or country: bestof references. Address G., box 74. Ol Office. Y GENERAL BLACKSMITH, WORK, ANY kind: also sharpen drill. Address 831 Jack- son st., G. R, GIRRARD. APANESE BUTLER WANTS SITUATION in private family; has dress coat; long experi- ence: can also do first-class French cooking. Please address H. S. M., box 49, Call Office. OMPETENT PRACTICAL MECHANICAL gngioeer and machiniss desires poaltion. Ad- dress Engineer, 1189 Marke: st., S. F., Cal. SA:COND COOK WANTED. 165 THIRD ST. FHDISHWASH ERS FOR INSTITUTION: country; $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CG., 110 Geary st. 300 MoEE BOYS, WOMEN AND children o pick hops: 6 farmers. $26; 3 ranch teamsters, choreman, 6 Jaborers, city work: hostler, $20 and found; paper-hanger. RRAY & READY, Leading Empioyment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. LACKSMITH HELPER FOR A SAWMILL, $35 and found: canner to can fruit, $30 and found; screwturner: 20 tiemakers. MURRAY & R¥ADY, Leadicg Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOKS, $40, $50, $60. $30; 3 WAITERS, $30; waiter for a bakery, £25; barber, country shop: bedmaker, $20: 2 waiter boys: 2 dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, Leadinz Employment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay st. W ANTED—20 MEN T0 PICK GRAPES FOR large vineyard company at the rate of $19 50 er month and board; no Sunday work; good long job: sure pay and good accommodations: these ‘men are wanted at once; nowaiting until the 29th; remember time is money und there is no waiting on this job; fare only $285. Apply to W. U EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. X C. MUTHER, 632 MARKET, PAYS HIGH « est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash ————— e ROOMS WANTED. BLAY EASTERN MINIATURE ARTIST A r00m In private family in exchange for pdint- ing: best of references required and given. Ad- dress C. R., box 74, Call Office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry. watchesrepaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. ELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING ANDJEW elrv 10 A. KTEIN, 109 Sixeh - rend posgal. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. £-ROOM CORNER HOUSE.. k9 rooms, clearing £50 per month. 300 10 rooms on Taylor, clearing $50. . 40y 14 rooms, $100 cash, balance payment: 300 50-room house, cor. Ctay. 2000 24-room house on Market. 500 18-room house on Sixth st.... 400 20-roum house on Mission. . 500 50-room house near tke Baldw! ® Hotel...... 28-room house on Howard s 850 11-room house on Powell st. . 600 15-room house on Mason.. . 800 50 houses, 5 to 140 rooms, $30 to. . 5000 DECKER, 1020 Market st., 0pp. 8: ROOMS, CLEARING $5600, PRICE...$4000 SR 10 rooms, clearing $45, price. 75 14 rooms, clearing 3250, price. 2600 10 rooms, clearing $164, price. 550 26 rooms, income $300, price 1500 14 rooms, clearing §50. 750 200 other houses: cash, trade Or payments. DERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st. $1000 LODGING-HOUSE, 23 ROOMS: « first-class condition: clears $75 monthly; rare bargain. STENBERG. 632 Market. 'URNISHED HOUSES—COR. ON SUTTER st.: 42 rooms: clearing above $200 per month. WILKE, 631 California st. PR CORNER CIGAR STORE. ESTAB- &3{)0 Tished years: doing good business; low rent, WILKE & WOLF, 581 Cailforniast. RESTAURANT, DOING LARGE $500. iSiness: ren: 327 '50: Westorn Addi- tion; owner kept place for years: must sacrifc P vestisate ot once: very rare chance. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. = TRANSFER AND EXPRESS: $5500. Gia-eatabiished firm: valuabie torses and teams; No. 1 storage accommodasion; business in frst-class running order and will Speak for itself. Apply STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. & RESTAURANT AND OYSTER- $1500. fouse: Hest location: nicely fitted up: 5 private rooms: genuine bargain to cash buyer: see for yourself. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. P WHOLESALE AND RETAIL $3000. Nouorstore: atock and fixinres worth $2750: splendid business location: sells only on account of disagreement in partnership. STEN- BERG & CO., 632 Market st. $40 COFFEE SALOON, CHOPHOUSE . first-class location: good running order; business speaks for 1tself: must sell; disagreement STENBERG : WHOLESALE DISTRICT hop included: gen- )., 632 Mark DON'T THIS BARGAIN, Corner saloon: full value: pays well. 260 Corner grocery and bar: 4 roomis; bargain Liquor-store; full value in sizh Branch bakery; 3 rooms: pays well Restauranc: No. 1 location; don’t miss it. Partnor in saloon; clears $75 month to each Corner cigar-store, near Marketst. ....... Lodging-house; 27 rooms: clears £75 month. . To buy or sell see STRAND & CO., 45 Thirdst. 'UTEL TO LEASE FOR AT M OF YEARS; new 6-story and basement brick building, con- talning 98 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighted basement: centrally located, half bloc! of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium building: newly furnished throughout; furniture for sale on reasomable terms For fur- ther particulars apply to S.SILVERBERG, 320 Sansome st., room 39 o=, SALE—Q 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 thoss looking for business this is the best stand In city: sickness the cause of sale. Address for particu~ lars K. M., box 100, Call. %35 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: 6 years' lease: 4 living-rooms: selling on ace couut ofsickness. GEO. STEW ART. 802 Market. 31900 BAKERY; BAKES 3 BARRELS A UV, day; brick oven: aaily receipts aver- age $22; 2 horses: wagon. SKIFF, 921 Market. $_10 FiUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE; . Tent $132; snap. SKIFF, 921 Market st. $400, FESTAURANT OF LARGE CAPAC: « ity; centrally located: well know cash receipts in season $75 to $100 a day; cash, balancegood trade; offer limited to 27¢h inst. ; no commissions. Room 13, third floor, Mlills bidg. HE LICK KITCHEN, LUNCH AND COFFER house: building inclided: doing good busi- ness: use of large yara, with chickens and all im provements; for $1200. Inquire aL place, 145 Tenth st., near Howard. $15(), SONFECTIONERY, BAXRRY, GRO- « cery stationery, notions, cigars, coffee parlor, 4 iiving rooms; big barzaiu: must' sell at once. 450 Sixth st. ALK PARTNER WANTED WITH SMALL capital In new restaurant; well fitted out; fine location; city; must understand business; aiso cooking. For information apply Call Office; no agents. 53()(), BUICHER - SHOP, WITH NICE . large room, or more rooms if desired; horse and two carts; present owner there for the last 6 years; rent only $10. Apply at this office, ARGE STORE TO LET IN T Hotel, Sonora, Tuolumne County; prosperous mining town; suitable for banking or any busi- ness. Address S., box 75, Call Office. ICYCLE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP: well established; good location; futl line of bicycles, sundries, 100is, oven vuicanizer; opening for a macbinist. 1113 Market st. MI FFER WANTED FOR GOOD-PAYING house: 45 Tooms. Apply 105 New Mtgmy st. § [/ MONPHEY MIER Tl RERTLE0Y O a'neat new 5-room and bath coitase on Diamond st.; price, $1500; only $100 cash first payment: large lot; street graded, sewered and macadamized: lot fenced. Apply évenings only after 7:30 o'clock at. 3207 Twenty-second st., cor. ission. NINE ROOMS AND BATH: NEWLY . papered and painted throughout; water free. 181 Thirteenth st., near Howard. ELICACIES STORE, OLD STAND, ON Market st.; surrounded by largest hotels and boarding-houses: also doing a good translent busl- ness. Apply Call Office. 35(). OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER Si- $ « loon; fitted up in first-class style: best location: fine living-rooms; low rent; a great bar- gain. Apply ¢ all Office. $30 GROCERY AND DELICACY « best business ror the money in the city near large school; no opposition; snap. 118 Fille more st. 10 Eoous FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR xrocery. Apply drugstore, Eddy and Polk sts. 54 SIXTH—LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE; 15 rooms: best part of city for workingmen; rent $25: water iree. 3() AyUSES; 8300 TO $8000. PHELFS & €0., 917 Larkin st. ODGING-HOUSE; 704 HOW ARD ST., COR 8d; 32 rooms: nicely furnished; cheap bargain $150. LFUENBHED RO MS: ALL RENT- . ed. 403 Stevenson st., cor. Fifth. 04-ROOM LODGING HOUSE. CHEAP, FOR immediate sale, E.. box 48, Call Ofice. A WESKS NEWS FOR § CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL. la wravper. for mailing. PECIALIST PHYSICIAN WOULD GIVE steady emplovment to intelligent solicitor; small wages and liberal commission to satisfactory man orlady. Address Physician, box €4, Call. FANTED—RELIABLE GERMAN GROCERY cierk. Tnquire at corner Sixteenth ana Church Sts., grocery. MAN_AND WIFE To TAKE CHARGE OF nice family with $300; dining-room and kitch- en; rare chance. Address P, M.. box 44, Cali Office, JIRST- CLASS FOREMAN ON MILK AND home made bread. 223 Sixth st. ANTED—AN ELDERLY MAN AS BED- maker. 52 Second st. \ WASTED—A GERMAN WAITER. CALL 17 ‘Washington st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every, mmom; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1.50 to $6 per week: free bus and baggace to and from the ferry. —_— FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED — PROTE TANT WORKIN G housekeeper, $20; 6 cooks in German and American fan iliés, with a-d without washing, $25 and $30; 4 second girls, $20 and $26; 2 nurses, $20; restaurant waitress, $20; cook small restaurant, $25, and girls of all natioualities to fill our numer- ous situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter s WAITRESSES, 85 A WEEK; 8 WAIT- T sses, $15 and room; $ waitresses, coun ry ho- tels, $20 and room: chamberma |, $20 and room, wali some; hotel laundress, $25,and waitress: $20, see party 11 .. ;Swedish woman as cook,$20 and Toom; Woman, cook, small country hotei; girl in ‘amily of 8. $90; gicl for Harrison st., $25; house- keeper, $15; 23 young giris, $8. $10, $12 and $15 per month, assist, etc.; nice famiiies. MARTIN'S, 7749 Market s, ANTED—2 FRENCH GIHLS FOR HOUSE- work, $20 and $16: Germanor Scandima- vian girls for cook and downstairs, $25_and $:0: waitress and pariormaid, country, $25: French second and sewing, $20. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. HAMBERMAID, $20; WAITRESS, $20; same house. MI88 CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. H OUSEWORK GIRT: 3 IN FAMILY: COUN- try, $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. RENCH OR GERMAN JESOANDINAVIAN maid_and _seamsu 25; 188 CULLE NS5 Sarver ot o (GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, $30: SECOND nn “grl',xlflzmnshnewna [ nfl:ngd sew, dno each; B 0usewor] ity and country, $25 and $20; 8 voung giiis. assist, $10 to $15: MISS LULLEny.’éns utter st. r H EAD WATTRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL; §28 to 830. C. R, HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. T,AUNDRESS. COUNTRs HUTEL, $25 sND 4 found; see party here; ironer for_steam laune ;iql in gofin‘x]nz;y, 5 and mnn&:‘ln‘:;mm ings, $20: 2 Rotel wait . B. HANS ENE I 10 Cearyat ESPECTABLE WOMAS WANTS A SITUA- tion 1o do housework in_small fawmily: small wash; references. Call or address 2876 Twenty- fourth st., near Fiorida. ERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION 10 do general housework. Apply 152 Clinton Park, off Valencia, bet. Fourtcenth and Ridley ERNAN WO.GAX WANTS WORK BY THE ay. Apply at 20 Freelon s Bryant and Brannan, Third and Fourth. - MIDDLEAGED LADY WI-HES & POSE ton as working housekeeper in widower's family. Address Housekeeper 1906 Mission st. TDDLE-AGFD GERMAN WOMAN WOULD like situation totake care of children and up- stairs work. Address T. A., box 67, Call Office BSPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN GIRL would like & position for light housework. Please call at 1623 Powell st., upscairs. APABLE YOUNG GERMAN LADY OF good aj and of good family is desir- ous of coming to America as housekeeper or as Companion 1o & lady. Addrcs BARON do i VON SCHROLDER, San Francisco, GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN “GIRLS. housework, city, $25; 2 German or Scandina- vian_girls, housework, clty, $20; nurse girls, 815 and $10; general housework girls, city and coun- 15. C. B. HANSEN & CO., 110 b el Lo SR L G S SRV R S NEAT MIDDLE-AG D WOMAYN, CHAMBER- work and care children, country, 815; see party here. MURRAY & READY, leading em- Ployment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. WAITRESSES, SAME SPRINGS, STEADY each; 10 waltresses, different GEXMAN COOKS, chambermaid, $20 3U: LAUNDRESS, $26; 2 nurs l%flb: number IRD, 721 Eilis st. W ANTED—MIDDLE-AGED GERM.N WO- man; cook and general housework; must ;l;e;):a At home. Call after 12 o'clock Sacra- 2 0t girls for housework. MES. IRST-CLASS WAITER WANTED AT 15 Stockton st. 700D BARBER; YOUNG MAN PREFERRED. ‘Thirteth st., corner San Jose ave. FURNITURE FOR SALE. JMRE SALr! Prices stand Uil goods are completely dis osed of. ak bed sets. 81850 Bedlounges. 800 Stoves, 750 Carpets 55 Linoleum, per y: 55 Matting, per yard 10 Tl our new building is erected these prices will stand. Till such time we are conducting business eoruer Seveni and Mission sw. J JURNITURE OF 6-ROOMED HOUSE; PARTY leaving city. Call to-day, 515 Geary st. FURSITURE OF 4 ROOMS FOR SALE. 720 Natoma st. Iow"mu FLAT, 4 ROOMS; KITCHEN COM- i pletely furnished, for sale reasonable. Call B8I9 Vallejo or 1200 ~tockton st. T AN HOUR'S NOTICE A. COWAN BUYS stores: negotiates mortgages on merchandise: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomer; $25 RESTAURANT H 8 WORTH §50 . must sell at once on account of sick- ness. Inquire at candy store, 1661 Mission st. MANCUFACTURING BUSINESS FOR SALE: sma/l amount cash. Apply 12 Adair st., bet. Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Howard an. FOF SALE -CHEAP: WILL TA ner; good stand in best market in city; no night or Sunday work. 110 Eilis st- $30 RESTAURANT; AT A VERY CEN- o - tral point: receipts about §14 per day. DECKER. 1020 Market st. ALOUN FOR SALE WITH A GOUD BASE~ ment: rent $20; most be soid this week. In- quire 507 Minna st., nr. § $45O FIRST-CLASS OYSTER AND CHOP- - house: best location in city: owner leaving city. 216 Sixch st. FOR SALE—ON "ACCOUNT OF RETIRING from business, a tailor-shop. Apply to JOHN DAWSON. Vallefo, Cal. 1 ROUTE ON EVENING BUL letin for sale; clears $95; $2000. Apply 962 Broadwar, Oskland. NTERTOR AGENCY OF CALL FOR SALE; will pay $160 per month; price $4000. Apply this office. 0 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE ANY KIND of busitiess see UNDE KW OOD & CO., 765 Mrk. EW OYSTER-PARLORS AND CHOP-HOUSE cheap. Call at 418 Post st., after 12 to 3 P, ar. ESTAURANT TO LET: FIXTURES FOR sale; hif a block from Sutter. Apply 1212 Polk. AN TO WORK AROUND A HOTEL. APPLY corner Bay and Webster sts. . ANTED—STEADY MAN IN COMMISSION business; will pav $75 per month; cash re- 50. See STRAND & CO., 45 Third st. J ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; OWNER WILL vacate next Monday. 871 Market st. ¢)CHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOR SBALE; GOOD location. 415 Haves st. ANTED—SEVERAL COMPOSITORS ON A good job. Apoly at 609 Sacramento st, "nL“ T'EW MORE MEN T0 TAKE SUNNY FUR- nished rooms from $1 up. 217 Second st. NERGETIC MAN CAN EASILY MAKE $100 amonth; $50 required. Apply 6 Eddy st., . 81, Y o5N6 Max w0 TRAVEL: MUST HAVE $:50 cash. Address L. B., box 146, Call Office. AILORS TO TAKE SEAT ROOM; CONVEN- jent place. 803 Montgomery st., room 6, third floor, v TO GET A FIRST-RATE 15c MEAL FOR only 10c, go to the Seattle; 137 Fourth st. ALE STENOGRAPHER TO GO INTO A¥1 country: state wages required. Address E., Dbox 69, this office. CmSING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes at 30con the §1; this week only. 959 Howard st. ANTE —500 MEN TO BUY U. S. ARMY boots and shoes. E. KENDA LL, 635 Mission. BEST Bo MEXLS, WITH COFFEE, VEGETA: ‘bles, potatoes, eic. 615 Clay st ANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. 8. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; zot less than & feet B inches in helghts of good character and ; able to re citizens accepted : portant branch of the naval sel ofters special iuducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all of the world on board our Dew cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruliing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALLSEC. Barbers’ Assn. 5. FUCHS, 825 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS LOCAIL UNION, No. 27.J. B.U.A.. Empimt Burean, 102 Seventn NEY WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET.. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15c to 50c; week 81 10 $2 §0:reading. room strictest atton: tlon to morning calls] clean: quiet: 'open ali night. ES1T PLAUE IN THE CITY FOR SKCOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., near Grand Ta- house; calf shoes, ted toe, our 50 and g: ladles’, ge: and children’s m! sud shoes bought or exchan; ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES #3 50; hand-sewea on hand: shoes to order, shoes, $5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and kourth g o L W ain ing: no washing; wi $10. Apply 2055 Peralta st., North Oakland, W LiCHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; Tesding- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AL E T NEUMANNS 117 SIXTH FOR lowest prices on household grods, new or good a5 new’; cash or time. Open eveniugs. 4(() SAREETS: ~CHAMBEL ' SETS g1t stoves. $5: parlor sets, $20: folding-bads $10: bed-'ounges. $7. T. ). MCCARTHY 112 4:n $1600. 557 « HILBI 1 FABLISHED Loan Office, 666 Howard st ATRY AND PRODUCE ing-rooms) for sa e cheap. 1008 Hyde st. PEOPLE'S stores to let. BUSINESS (4 LIV- CARPET CLEANING. “JONES & CO.. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st.; tel. Jessie 1061 ARPET CLEANING, 8¢.: LAYING, 3c.; KOG samples free: tel. Jessie 944. Straiton. 19 8th st. VW EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH ¢ work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet. Beating Works, 353-57 Tebama st.: tel. 50, 40. VONKLIN'SCARPET EEATING WORKS. 335 Goiden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. AY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL YARD for'sale; rent cheap. 1915 Mission st. TOCERY AND BAR: TRANSFER CORNER; causesickness. Apply at this office. EARN'S BILLIARD HALL, BERKELEY for sale. Apply on premises. TLLINERY-ST : CHEAP. § INQUIRE owner, 311 Bush st. 1GAR.STAND; CHEAP. INQUIRE OWNER, 311 Bush st ITY STEAM CARPET CLEA NI NG, RENOVA- tng, 88 8th. STEVENS, mger. ‘Tel. South 250. ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED Chike uew. FERGUSON & C0., 28 Tenth; tew South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO.. snccessors. E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING U0, 240 ) . 1dth s cleaning 8¢ a vart el Mission /4, LOST. BLACK AND TAN NTIN $§ Return 457 Fourth st. DURTING IR, Cnx:hnc'ron LOST HIS BOOK WITH ALL the bills therein. Whi omcDe bills thereln. Whoever brings it to this OLD HAND WITH CHAIN D, G ith charma: ¥6 remara ot Calt e oD OST—BIG SPITZ DOG; e L to 838 Mission s:. and Mll::'l:;vml'iETURN FOUND. HORSES. F YOU WANT TO SAVFE MONEY 1N SHOE- Nol2 Borses and general 1 pairing call at the ork ~hoeing Shop, essle st., near Sixth. MCBRIDE & CO. e ARGE YOUNG DRAFTHORSES; HALTER 4 broken; cheap; the Hyde ranch. 630 Com- mercial st. 5() BEAD DRIVING AND WORK HORSES; welght 1000 to 1700 ibs. 862 Howard st. EIBOLD HARNESS COMPANY; 600 SETS 0f good harness, our own make, of every de- n:fl!gnon, for less money than you can buy trash; send for catalogue. 110 McAllister s! SETS NEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- ness, nds; wagons, buggies, surreys, Tockaways, carts; mIust be sold. 1148 3isalon s 500 SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR~ Dess; all kinds: buggy, wagon, Carts, Surrey & rockawav: 40 cheap Dorses. 15th and Valencia. OUND—YOUNG COLT. APP) ¥ FSULLWAF. Army st. and San é‘rgn:?vnla 2 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE—DIVORGE Ay private: o ias smcacentet:ai law suits, _coliections, wills, deeds, etc., ai 0. G. W.HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Matkes. OAH F. FLOOD, LAWYE! 0" NS00, KA YR, S50 raguors EGAL BUSINESS TRAN. - L R, e T W ITE G. JEFFRESS, 402 Montgomery st., room 18- DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE U A cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON, BE’FEI?(!“EIULG 40 HOKBES rouw SALE ALSO \md}yfl.\t'; carts, harness; Grand Arcade kez"imwx.n 8t 3 auction sales every W Mar) day. S| 3N & POYLE, Auctionecrs. WAGONS AND CARRIA EXPBESS. BAKERY WAGON, HER ©art, fru t wagon, nearly new. 1620 Mission. 1 WAGONS, SUITABLE FOR M(LK, GRO- cery und butcher, forsale: cheap. 1835 Mission. ADMINXNTRA’\‘UB-N SALF: EW MILK wagons; 1 new delivery wagon: 1 second-hand laundry wagon: 1 good top buggy: 6 second-hand buggies: must be sold at once. Inquire RASMUS- SEN, 295 Linden ave. F. ARAM, ATTY-AT-LAW,5 OTT ~bld. Practices 1nall coutts chagges sty JOR SALE—A GRUCKRY WAGON, NEARLY Dew; cheap. 4085 Eigh eenth st W. KING, ATTORNEY-AT- "HRON- R. icle oldg: advice free: mn:zn%:xp:‘n "uNL EW AND SECOND-11AND BA KERS.LAUN. . milk and grocery wazons: aiso rockaway ana ¥ ine buggies. £28 Harrison at. PHYSIC i — ‘Golden Gate ave. ;dmu'mM.'m'e“‘,- Instaliments. Carvili Mfz C 46-48 8th st., 8. F. Doxul‘:m Tofl.'gfl-ulfl' pi?onnu AT TYPEWRITERS The wora: chcs teeaton Sunoaates O alr treatment; | CATIRAR 5 B Tox 358 scorT BANNAN, 333 Montgomery st