The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1896 The Fort Jones Reporter says that pri- vate news has just been received at that office that Weidon J. Brown hasdiscovered a mammoth ledge, rich in platinum, on the other side of the Siskiyous. It is not known how thick the vein is, but it shows croppings of thirty feet. This statement comes from a reliable source, and our in- formant says there is no doubt but what it is one of the greatest discoveries made on the coastin recent years. Iftrue it may be set down as unparalleled in the world. It is unlikely that it is that metal. The first mill erected in California was not built in Grass Valley in 1850 as stated by Mr. Abadie. Mariposa County claims that distinction and accords it to a mili of eight stamps, each in its own separate | mortar, erected on the Mariposa estate | late in the summer of 1850. It was not till the following January that a mill was | erected on the west bank of Wolf Creek, | nearly opposite the site of the present | Empire mill at Grass Valley.—F. A, Rick- | ard, State Geologist of Colorado. | A friend of the Modesto Herald says | that the Stockton men who recently went up the Tuolumne to operate a new gold- extracting and saving machine are weet- ing with success. They are now at work on the sand bars opposite Tail Holt. The 1 machine is designed to catch ana retain | the very fine or float gold that is to be found in comparatively large quantities in the sand of the streams, and according to the correspondent, is meeting the ex- | pectations of its operators. Now that har- vest is nearly over, it might pay some of our farmers and idle men to investigate the merits of this new apparatus, with a view to obtaining duplicates and operating them. : An Oakland telegram says: ‘‘Articles of incorporation of the Grass Valley Gold Mining Company were filed to-dsy to | carry on a mining business near Grass Valley, in Nevada County. It is proposed to carry on operations on a large scale, judsing from the amount of the capital | | I F Stuart, New York for miners. Wages are out of all propor- tion to the price of living. Miners receive at the most $20 perweek, and board costs from $1250 to $15. The price of water varies from 10 to 25 cents a gallon; a two- go\md can of fruit is from 80 to 90 cents; our about $350 per ton, or $17 50 per 100 pounds; horse feed from 16 to 20 cents per pound; a quart bottie of beer is§1; and everything else sells at outragzeous prices. The majority of the miners are boarding themselves fhe best way they can so as to save enough money to take them out of the country. The rivers and water sources in the in- terior ot the State are running very low and in consequence greatly criopling the work of mills, forcing the suspension of many.. Not for years has there been such a scarcity of water. As it isan1ll wind that blows nobody good, the river-bar mines are reaping the benefit. The Grass Valley Union says: Twenty stamps of the Providence will be in fine repair and started up this morning to crush while the remaining twenty will be overhauled. Superintendent McKinley is doing the work in a thoroughly sys- tematic manner and says that all the stamps will be dropping again in a month’s time. The old mill has stood for many years and was badly in need of re- pairs. We see by the Grass Valley Tidings that the chlorination works of the Providence burned down on the morning of the 20th. The plant was one of the best equipped and most expensive in the district and isa total loss. It was only by the hardest kind of work that the forty-stamp mill was saved. < The Aspen (Colo.) Times says a strike was made in Gold Bug and Florence lodes in Independence Pass District, on the line of Pitkin and Lake counties. The ore body shows returns as high as $340 to the ton in gold. The Robinson gold mine in Transvaal has increased its output from 12,821 ounces in January to 20,343 ounces in June, the value according to the usual value of Wit- watersrand bullion making the grossearn- ings of the mine for June about $343,000, the ore averaging about one ounce to the ton. M. Moissan, the French chemist, has found out that if ironis saturated with car- bon at the high temperaturesof the electric furnace, some of the carbon, in cooling, will separate in the form of truediamond. M. Rossel has shown that hard steel, owing to the methods of manufacture, contains diamonds, minute crystals being found when the steel is dissolved by acids. The production of precious metals in British Columbia is increasing rapidly. The official returns show that in 1894 the aggregale value of precious metals mineda in the province was $1,000,000. Last year the value was $5,038,375, and this year the output will be greater, judging from the three months ending July 25, when the es- timated value of gold smeltea and shipped was $1,700,000. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. CF Burns, Cazadero G M roote, Hollister Miss R R Taylor, Napa W Kemp & ch, El Paso J A Collins & w, Haywds J T Johnson & w, Oakld J W ell, Sacramento R P Gross, Stanford B Adams, Stanford Mrs M Fox, Syracuse D H Bair, Sacramento J Ntett, Ukiah SR Peabody, Stockton R W ~hrock, Stockton G Conway. Cal W P Miller Jr, Selby J A Brown, Sacramento F Wolfskill, Santa Cruz_ S Doane & w, Red Bluff C A Campbell, Red Bluft A G Neeper, Los Ang stock, which is $1,000,000, with $72,000 subscribed. The incorporators and tbe‘ amonnt subscribed by each are: Auralius | Brod! 50.000; F. J. Meckfessel, $10,000; | W . McNaughten, $10,000; George | Schultz, §1000, and H. J. Lewis, §1000.” ° | | i A twenty-stamp mill will be erected on the Thorpe mine in Calaveras. Ten additional stamps will soon be | erected on the Herman mine of Placer | County. f Gold has been found in the streets of | Fresno which yields about 8 cents to the | pan. Thirty stamps will be added to the twenty already st the Grand Victory mine of El Dorado County. At the celebrated Utica mine at Angels 186 stamps are running and ore mlls $15 | per ton in free gold. The forty-stamp mill at the Poosi be- longing to the Merced Gold Mining Com- pany is running full time. The hydraulic miners at Oro Fino, Sis- | kiyou County, expect to be able to keep their giants at work until after the Fourth | of July this year. Another dividend of $6 per share has been declared by the Morning Star mine, Placer County. It is oue of the most Incrative gravel mines in the State. The owners of thc Eclipse gravel mimne | at Soda Bar, Trinity County, have leased it to parties who will sommence opening and developing immediately. Active operations are to be commenced on the White Swan mine, a location situ- ated a short distance from the famous Gwin mine of Calaveras County. The Emerson mine, located a mile and a halt from Mokelumne Hill, will soon be opened up. One thousand feet of fifteen- inch steel pive and ail the necessary ma- chinery and timber for a complete foist- ing plant are now en route from San Fran- c15C0. The owners of the Redstone mine, sit- uated in Placer County, will add five stamps immediately to the mill already up and contemplate putting in -twenty stamps at a point 1300 feet down the river. Concentrators will be put in also, two to each five stamps. 2 The Yuma Sun says: The Planet- Saturn Mining Company has contracted with the railroad companies for the trans- portation ot 200,000 pounds of machinery from Chicago to Congress Junction for their Fools’ Guich properties. The com- pany is prepariog to work tnese prop- | erties on & big scale. The mill is expected to be up and in operation by November. Local geologists in Plumas County ad- vance the plausibie theory that before the upheave of the Sierra Nevada a river | was running through the United States from north to south down into Mexico, and even South America, and that the rich diggings on the American, Feather and Yuba rivers resulted from the cutting of these rivers into the ancient river bed that they cross. According to data collected by Secretary Parsons of the Colorado Mining Exchange the gold production of Cripple Creek in | first six months of this year was $7,256,000. | He estimates a total production of 1896 ! will be $15,000,000. That camp produced in 1895 $9, 199,000. It is claimed that 45.000 tons of ore are treated monthly in the United States by the cyanide process recovering $500,000. The trolley system introduced in the | deepest level of the United Verde Com- | pany’s mine for the handling of ore has! turned out to be a success in all respects. | I'be Diestlehorst dredger has been in | operation in the Klamath River rear| Quigey’s for nearly a week past. The running expenses are not large, a force of five men orly beingqemployed on both shifts. A tub of gravel measuring one | cupic yard and .weighing 1000 pounds is | raised every minute of the twenty hours | which constitute a day’s work. - It has been estimated that the gravel will pay an average of 10 cents to the cubic vard, which would make the yield $120 per day. If the gravcel only pays half as much, the dredger is a paying proposition.—Siskiyou News. Recent developments in working the * bedsof rivers seem to promise success, and may be the dawning of a profitable era in | mining river beds by machinery. The big mining boat designed to save gold from the bars in the Snake and Clearwater rivers in Idaho, recently put in operation, has proved a great success. The first ex- rim nt was made on a bar not known to e rich, the gold of which was peculiarly | light and flaky. Examination showed hardly a color lefl in the sand, and the dirt workea paid 27 centsto the cubic yard. A miner named Martin Neilby, return- ing from an unsuccessful trip to the Sal- mon River district, had reached Columbia River six miles north of Trail Landing, B. C., sat down to eat his lunch, and, noticing a huze boulder half-buried in the sand, had the curiosity to strike his pick into and was surprised to observe dis- tinet traces of gold and copper, pieces of which he took to Rossland and had assayed and which gave $58 per ton. The bowlder is estimated to weigh 20,000 tons, and is vaiued at $1,000,000. The South African gold fields do not seem the most desirable place on earth | G L Dunlapp, T11 | C Ventura, Chicago | J Smith & wf. Oakland | st. SATURDAY EVENING, Ang Miss A Cahill, Honolulu J A Pinte, Los Angeles C Langster. Los Anceles ¥ W Abbott, H I J W Hartg3ll & w, Jeksn Miss M Cobb, San Jose Mr & Mrs Digsdale, Cal C S Mann, Los Angeies E G Crow, St Louls Mrs £ G Crow & ch, Mo HE Hill,'Falo Alio . H G Hil, Palo Alto I Cowran, W H Reed, Cleveland M Lesser, L M Bernard, Sacto M ¥ Spaulding, sacto E B Hornung, Cal J J White, Fresno G ‘W Morgan, I-uncans Rev S Hirst, Vallejo Mrs Hirst & ch, Vallejo R C Ware, San antonio R A Culberson, S 'Antonio F R G O'Neil. New York A R Clapp, Reno £ G Babeock, Reno Miss Christopher, Cal Miss Stevenson, Menlo J A Collins & w, Haywrds J Durham, Chicago J M Moore, Anacortes J A Moore, Blue Lake H McLeod, Sacramento J C boyd & w, Sacto RUSS HOUSE. JJ Eughes, Middieton H Schloper. San Rafael D F Majors, Concord N S Harrold, Stockton M Myers & w, San Jose T L Bolon, San Jose W 0’Adams, Wheatland B O Kenney, Palo Alio J R Putoam, Dixon J D Wadsworth, S Rosa EJ Thompson & w. Or G Loughead, Gray G C Bothiu Paso Robles J A Gill, Portland Miss Botoin, Paso Robles J ¥ Barry, Council Blufs J Stenner, Yreka J McFaden, Dixon E V Spencer, Susanville J O Burns, Sacramento C R King, Healdsburg D E Jones, Sacramento Mrs Waters, Sacramento E V Nolan, Sacramento M I Dooley. Holiister J Fallon, Hollister A Clifford & w, Rockford F Nathan & w, Palo Alto D Heggerty & w,0akland H L F'ace & fam, Tulare L A Richards, Grayson E B Spinner, Modesto Miss M Weldon, Grayson Miss L Buriey, Modesto Miss E Weldon, Grayson Mrs Sargent, Santa Cruz v & 1, Tuiare Mrs C Russell, Tulare Mrs W White,Santa Cruz G Jones & w, Silver City L G Gilman, Santa Cruz J Holloway, Cloverdale A Hermaon, Pa W D Keyser, Pieta J T Ciark, Sacramento W G Dick, New Bedford L Dean & w, Keno M Dixon & w, Oakland L H Petterson, Vacaville PALACE HOTEL E H Filbert, Boston J D Hardin, Towa MrsJ D Stump, N Y J C Burges, Denver son U C Faopel, Merced Howard Paschal, Cal J Lanzton, N Y B D Murphy. San Jose A'E Smith, M D, Portld Geo Norman, Va SD Mitcheson. London P R Jaques, England J F Frith, New Zeaiand C L Wragge, Brisbane Frank Farnell, N'S W Mrs Farnell, N S W Miss Cox, N S W L A T Johnson, England H A Harper, N Y GBMCGIIL N Y Miss D Dudley, N Y Mrs G W Frost, Md W B Biddle, w & ¢, Ed Chambers, L Angeles Chicago © H Jordan, Stanford DT Davis, Wash Davg) Ingle & w, Evans- Mrs E P Buckingham, _vilie Vacaviile E R Baird, Norfolk F W Humes, Milwaukee J ¥ Dennis, Keno G E Griswold, Chicago H M MclIntosh, Stanford Mrs Geo Mills, Carson A Knox, Carson S N Rucker, San Jose W J Walters, London Mrs H Stone, Chiha J E Mcbowell, Stanford P McDonuell, Stanford LICK HOUSE. M Miss L Winn, San Diego T H J Carlin, Cal ¥ W G Holmes, Cal ALG D Schiiling, Portlana H C van Ness. N Y W H Wilbur, Cal Miss L Leninger, Wis Miss J McNell, Wis Mrs M T Simmons. Wis ¢ F Cadwaader, R Bluff E H Winter, Willows E H Daggett, Visalia J A Hanneh, Visaila F Berringer, St Helena L F Hatfieid, Sacto H B Paiion, Go den J O Carisle, Oroville E H Adams, N Y A L Bryan, Napa W F Detert, Jackson Mrs k C Woodde,S Jose T B Bond, Lakeport , Marysville Miss M Hale, Marysville an Rafsel H C Davis, Cloverdale S Churea, San Jose W B French, Oakland J Clinch, Oaklnd T B Hond, Byron NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Pollard & w, Taunton N Cherry, Prescott H N Cool & w, Spokane A Woolslaver, Benicla C Bates, Stockton J 1homas, N 'Y W Jackson. N Y C Rucks, Vernalis H Moulton & w. Cal O W Hardman, Cal M V Surley, Chicago D Dooley & w, Chicago A G Blake, Chicago W W Johnson, Oakland C Hamilton. Oakland A N Kidmore, U S N J Cbristinsin, Breutwood G A Brady, Oakland 3 Armstrong & w, Seattle R H Eddy, Springfield J R Maurey, Buftslo H E Arnold, Springfield JE Wi-ton, Stockion J Adamson, Springfield ¥ H Hoffman, Los Ang W Sprague, Springfieid § Neish, Stockton J P Wylar, Sacramento G Williams, Bakersfield £ Jones, Bakersfield J Curran, Sacramento BALDWIN HOTEL. G Campbell, Grass Val W McKinlay & wf, Neva- da City S & Kli e & #m,Corvallis Mrs Seaborg & mald, Or E Graves, Sn Luls Obispo ¥ J Berut, Milwaukee G Bassett, Columbus Miss F Scott, N Y F Abbott, Arizona R Doian, El Paso Mi C Boga, BS J B M Birdsall, Sonoma W F Fostner, N Y E K Fraoklin, N Y M _Haroer, Chicago C T Colvin, Vallejo F Fitzzerald, San Jose F A Jones, Arizona C Stewart, k1 Paso SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in'the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 889 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 sireet, open nntil 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open untll 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. St SRS B ERBA BUENA LONGE OF Perfection No. 1—Regular meeting THIS (FHIDA\;) EVENING, August 28, GEO. J. HOBF, Secretary. . ™' PAINTERS' RALLY — EVE YBODY g’mvlm to attend mass-meelinga 115 g:;: at 8 o'clock. D. speakers, music, etc. Free, free. £ PLAINE CLUB MEETS TO-NTGHT, K, R. B. Hall, Mason st.:_elcquent speakers will address it. ‘| HOS. DESMON D, President. JOHN KI1LEMEAD, Secraiar DIVIDEND NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. g’ DR.G. E.SUSSDORFF HAS REMOVED his offices (o 225 Geary st., rooms 1 and 2. @ BAD TENANTS LJECTED FOR $4; collections made, city or count Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. . 5580. AS, BARKEEPER; BEST CITY REFER- ences: singl aks German and English well. Barkeeper, 681 Mission st., room 36. MDDLE-AGED MAN: LIGHT WORK: 88 r moath: room and board. MISS CUL- LEN. 328 Sutter st. {IRST-CLASS SHORT ORDER COOK WANTS P work. Apply CHAS. KNAPP, 221 Minna st. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, 83. COOK, B 143 and Collection Ofiice, 1023 Market st. DR. BAYER REMOVED HIS OFFICE =2 1”15 Grant ave.: residence 1708 Geary st. EF e ttrincav: Mt DO SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. R. HANSEN & CO.,, 110 GEARY ST. C. Rirnich the best family and hotel help. Call at office, bhone or mall us your orGers: prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. RS, M. JOHNSTON, 995 MARKET: ONLY first-class female help furnished; tel. Mint 904 W ANTED—BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN, HON- est_and reliable, housework and cooking; wages $20 to $25; light housework, no wash, wages $15; would do janitress work of any kind; would assist cooking :n hotel or boarding-house or do chamberwork. Address MISS ~CLARA CROSBY, 713 Sroadway. JIKST-CLASS COOK WANTS PUSITION ¥ best of references. Address 250534 Mission st NHINESE, GOOD COOK, WANTS A SITUA- uon in private family: clzy’ or country ; good references. Address H. & CO., 718 Pacific st. MAN WANTS WORK IN RESTAURANTOR hotel as dishwasher or vegetable man; will make himself generally useful; sober and reliabie. Address Reliable, Capitol House, 537 Sacramento. Y OUNG MAN GOING TO NEW YORK OVER- land would Jike to defray his expenses by ad- Vertising some reliable firm; first-clags references. Address'Y. ., box 122, Call Office. 200 Y. 15, box 199, Call Offlce- 0.5 S EADY YOUNG MAN WANTS T0 DRIVE wagon, or can work second hand in a bakery. Address B, box 9, Call Office, Oakland. AVFANESE, YOUNG, NEAT BOY WANTS A Jabany as schoolboy; speaks English. TA- SHIRO, 121 Haight st., Japanese Y. M. C. A. ITUATION WANTED IN WIDOWER'S family by reliable woman as housekeeper: s good seamstress and has best of references. Call or address 163 Ninth st. VW OMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO COOK- ing and general housework; $10 month. Call or address 924 Washington st., near Powell. (JOUK WANTS SITUATION; WIFE AS HELP- /) er; restaurant, hotel or boarding-house. Aa- dress . W., box 18, Call Office. AN FOR WrLL-DIGGING; ALSO A CAR- penter: cook, boarding-house, $25 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. EXFESIENC. DSALESMAN OF TEAS, COF- fees and spices wanted in this clty; also two traveiing salesmen in »ame line of business: also two first-class Linners for bench work wanted im- mediately. Call on U. S. Industrial Agency, room 165, Crocker building. BUSINESS CHANCES. L D e $L700, SO G ot v fornia s Tare chance: investigate ai once. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. 3900 CORNER SALOON, liard and pool table,'on Montgomer; st established 20'years: with large | tot-els oy patronage. WILKE & WOLF. 531 California st. JARROOM ON MARKET, NEAR THIRD: 1 °8600: snerifioea on account iil-health of owner; rarest chance; full invi EAsEamancs: estigation given. WILKE, WITH BIL- TANTED — A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS dress-goods salesman; none other need apply. 523 Market st., room 7, bet. 8 and 6 P. M. ANTED—_FOR_COUNTRY, 2 COAT-MAK- ers, 1 pants and vest maker. ' Apply Merchant Tailor, Dutch Flat, o come at once. 00K, MALE, FOR SMALL BOARDINC- C house. RODDY's HOTEL, Nebraska and Twenty-sixth sts. 9 BARBERS WANTED: STEADY JOB. 1375 Fifth st. = PARTNER WANTED IN S8 851250 tablished bar-orom; cholty‘::‘gml‘;n- town corner; owner sickly: cen't depend all on hired help. WILKE, 531 California st. 3 SPORTING RESORT, W7 fi} ég?.v Clesaniiy turnished r mors: ront $65; g : ocation. : 531 ¢ alifornia st. s o CORNER CROCERY AN z $500. living-rooms; ren: $30; agan:o:i business: choice location. WILKIE & WOLF, 831 | California st. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. Kearny st. 00D BARBER WANTED—COR. TWENTY- fourth and Valencia sts. 220 ITUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMI- éy by first-class gardener who understands all kinds of work around private place; good refer- ences. Address N. ANDERSON, 657 Howard st. 7OUNG GIRL, ABOUT 15, WANTS SITUA- tion to do light housework: sleep home. Call or address 221 Filimore st. Y OUNG MAN “WISHES SITUATION; IS cooper by trade: understands running winery, distillery, boller and engine. Address 408 Capp st. JIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS SITUATION; institution or hotel: take fnii charge of kitchen: references. Aadress B. O., box 184, Call Office. Y OUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITU- ation as housekeeper. Address S. A., box 42, this office. RESSMAKER WANTS FEW MORE EN- gagemants by the day; good cuiter and fitter. Address O. H., box 189, Uall Office. TTUATION WANTED BY A FIRSI-CLASS walizess or 10 do chamberworks good refer- ences. Address R. M., box 92, Call Office. OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUAZION TO DO nousework and cooking; first-class references. 2633 Post st. ENG!NEER. COMPETENT MECHANIC, wants position; experiesced on air compressor, bolsting, traction and pumps: references. Ad- dress I. B. KILGORE, Concord, Cal BARBER FOR SATURDAY; CHANCE FOR steady. 623 Clay, Bakers’ Home. ANTED—A WAITE. },O¥, USED TO WAT, AT TABLE; WAGES ; MUST ALSO MAKE beds. 922 Battery st. $15 per month. 739 Fourth st S WINE-CELLAR IN GHOIGCES $1750. Trnows Tocatlon, witn args petan bar trade: low rent; large stock of fine whiskies and wines; first-class investment. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Californiast. - LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. Pttt enativh ot "ROOM HOUSE: CLEARING $100....81000 50 2 roms: new and good . 500 6 rooms anc bach: flat: worth $500. . 235 80-room house: $500 cash, bal. payments... 1600 22 rooms: corner house; Dew....... .. .... 1700 14 rooms; boarding house: 40 boarders.. .. 125) 90 rooms; guaranteed to clsar over $150.... 3700 18-room tionse on Sixth st. 400 ‘Hotel and rooming-honses. el prices. Apply to H. G DECK 1020 3arket st., opposite Fi‘th. LODGING-HOUSE, 23 ROOMS: $1000. frse-ciass _condition: ciears $75 ‘monthly ; rare bargain. STENBERG. 632 "'"keb‘, = ROOMING HOUSES FROM 8250 TO 150 $0000. See UNDERWOOD - . ¢O., 765 Market st. 4( Boo¥s (NEW HOUSE) TO LET: GOOD tenant wanted. Apply SPECK & 602 Market st. £ N 3 500 GOOD PAYING HOUSE; 300 CASH, $500. alunce easy poyments. ' 115 Second: Y OB SALL_CPPER FLAT, 0N BUST NFAR Fillmore: 7 rooms bath; neatly furnished; sacri- fice: account departure: 5 sleeping rooms: perma- nent roomers Addressoreal r. B.. 211115 Bush. 704 EOWARD, COR THIRD—:INE COR: (U2 ier house: nicely furnished; $1000; 33 rooms. $130 CORNER FRENCH _ LIQUOR- V ICELY FURNISHED HOUSE; 20 ROOMS: all full: will sell cheap. 803 Fourth st. « store. Apply WILKE, 1148 Sutter, RO~ SBALOON; THIRD Si., NR. RAIL- %220 road depot; best location: receipts av- erage $12: CO., 632 Market st. EAMEN AND ORDINARY AT ONCE. 10 Steuart st., upstairs: call before 9 o’clock. OAT-MAKER FOR COUNTRY. APPLY 24 {XPERIENCED MAN WISHES SITUATION as foreman on fruit rauch: experienced in raisin and_fruit planting, packing, etc. Address E. C.. box 6, Call Office. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Eiectric lights in every room; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 per night; $150 to $6 per week : ‘free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. JAPANESE 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. NEAT GIEL WISHES A SITUATION FOR general housework or chamberwork. Apply 162 Natoma st. ((OMPETENT ~ PRACTICAL MECHANICAL engiveer and machinist desires position. Ad- dress Engineer, 1189 Market st., S. F., Cal. ADY FROM EUROPE WOULD LIKE POSI- tion as working housekeeper in_country. Ad- dress letters E. W., box 122, Call Office. 7OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION IN office or copying to do at home. Call 706 Ellis st., ring two bells. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room; 200 rooms: 25¢ to §1 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggage L0 and from (he ferry. —_— FEMALE HELP WANTED, MAKER WISHES ENGAGEMENTS; ; ‘cuts by talor system; dresses made Address R., 2518 Mission st ERMAN WOMAN WANIS A PLACE AS general houseworker; thoroughly competent. Please call or address 819 Vallejo st. I EALTHY, YOI NG WOMAN WHO HAS lost her own baby would like one to nurse. Apply MRS. KNAPP, 221 Minna t., city. Y OUNG REFINED CREGLE WIDOW DE- sires a position as housekeeper. Call 917 Mar- ket st., room 18, second floor. 7 ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIEL WISHESTO do cooking and housework. 2027 Ellis st.; best of city reference. % NDUSIRIOUS, STRONG YOUNG WOMAN wishes work: $1 25 per day; best references: thoroughly experienced. M., box 20, Call Office. (GERMAN SWEDISH CHAMBERMAID X and laundress, $25; cook, German or Swedish, $30: second girl, $25: 12 housework girls, city and country, 820 and_$26: 8 young girls, assist, $10 to 815.” MISS CULLKN, 328 Sutter st. NEA‘rR INED YOUNG GIRL, $15; HOUSE- 4Y ‘work. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. REFINED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, ASSIST, country hotel, $15: Nevada; fare paid. MISS CULLLN, 323 Sutter st. CANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN HOUSE- 25Ok girl, 830; 3 in family. MISS CULLEN, ~utter st. OUSEWORK GIRL, OAKLAND, $20: ALA- meda, $20; Sonora, $25: San Ratael, $26, and other towns. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. NEAT WAITRESS PRIVATE FAMILY, $20. MISS (ULLEN, 328 Sutter st. WEDISH WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE day; washing, ironing and house-cleaning. Pleuse call 2969 1 wenty-fourth st., rear, bet. Har- rison aud Alabama sts. OMPETENT NURSE DESIRES THE CARE of an invalia; references. Address B., box 21, Call Office. ¥ SPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK OF any kind for afternoous from 10'clock. Ad- dress M., box 18, chis office. JITUATION WANTED; WORKING HOUSE- keeper or chambermaid: city or country. Call or address 967 Mission st. TERMAN GIRL ARRIVED FROM GERMANY desires place to_take care of children and do housework. Apply MRS, ROWER, 111 Prospect place. 9 GEXMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN ©) eral housework glirls, $25; 2 German or Scan- dinavian or French general housework glirls, $20; housework girls, city or country, $15, $10; Ger- man cook, private family, 12:30° P. a. until after dinner, sleep home, $15; Scandinavian nursegirl, GEN- Sutter st. G 5RMAN DISHWASHER; §38 PER WEEK. 17 Washington st. GENERALSHOEMAKEB WANTED, READY for work. 13 Po Kk st., cor. Market. G_Uon PHRESSER ON VESTS. R. THOMAS, 6 Eddy st. W AXTED — STEADY MAN FOR PRRMA- nent position in nice genteel business: no previous experience required: salary $75 per month; increase assured: must have $150 cash: Donight work. 917 Market st., room 2. STLADY KELIABLE MAN: PARTNER: paying butcher-shop: to deliver orders and col- lect; $76. 632 Market st., room 8. ° 3()( MEN T SEE BEST VARTETY SHOW in town: steam, 10cbottle. 120 Grant ave. JANTED — SALESMAN WHO HAsS HAD experience in tea, coffee or crockery line; give reterence and salary expecied; none others need apply. Address A. F., box 96, Call Office. ASTED—A SINGLE MAN AS DRIVER and collector; good wages: steady job; must give security for small amount, either bonds or cash., M. box 91, Call Office. TO GET A FIRST-RATE 16c_MEAL FOR only 10c, go to the Seattle; 137 Fourth st. OYS TO SELL A STAPLE ARTICLE; GOOD proposition offered. T., box 90, Call Office. WO-CHATR BARBER SHOP FOR SALE; good location. 415 Hayes st. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYM. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCH! KUREKA BARBER-CHAIR FOR SALF., Taylor ARBIR-SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP: GOOD location for Italian. Apply Call Office. 13 cenuine bargain. = TRANSFER AND RXPRESS: AN $5000 old-established firm; valuable horses and teams; No. 1 storage accommodation; business in first-class running order and will speak for 1self. Apply STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. B1500). House: bes locadton: nicery hiied up; b private rooms; genuine bargain to cash bhyver: "see for yourseit.. STENBERG & C0., 653 Market st. $3000, TEOLESATE AND EETAIL B » liquor-store; stock and fixtures worth. $2760: splendid business location: sells only on account of disagreement in partnership. STEN- BEKG & CO., 632 Market st. 975(), SALOON: WHOLESALE DISTRICT: $250. cheap rent: burber-snop included:. gen- uine bargain. STENBEKG CO., 632 Masket st. UTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM UF YEARS; new 6-story and basement brick building, con- taining 88 rooms; also ground-fioor and well- lighted basement: centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and L mporium building: newly furnished throughout; furniture for saie on reasomable terms. For fur- ther particulars apply to S.SILVERBERG, 820 Sansome st., room 39, JOE SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTAB- lished liquor-saloons in the city, together with a good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures iu fine order; has a fine day and night trade: situ- ated in the very heart of the city, and day and night travel: two floors nicely furnished rooms at- tached; sickness the only reason for selling. Ad- dress for particulars x 100, Call Office. ANTED—A PARTY WITH $4000 CASH TO purchase stock in a business well established in this city; 8 per cent per annum guaranteed; dividends without doubt will be much more than that: business practically out of debt. For personal interview address H. B.. box 84, Call Office. ARTY HAVING SMALL AMOUNT OF money, competent to fill cashier’s position,can invest same with responsible bookmaker on rac tracks here during coming meetings Adaress, stating full particulars, giving references, Post- office Box 2446. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE: OWNER WILL vacate next Monday. 871 Market st. OOMS 160 TO 76¢ PER NIGHT: 500 TO §1 50 per week. Oriental, 226 Drumm st. NERGETIC MAN CAN EASILY MAKE $100 month; $50 required. Apply 6 Eddy st.. r. 81, chiid 14 months old, country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. AD WAITRES® HOTEL, CITY; WAIT- ress, country hotel, fare paid; chambermaid, walt one meal, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION BET. 8d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 1o $2 50 ;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. [ EAD _WAITRESS, §25 TO $30 AND ROOM: waitress for Coiusa, Cal.. see party in office 9 10 11 A.M.; young girl toassist in small hotel, city, $15 and room: German woman as cook, $35, ete.; colored woman as cook, 87 a week; chamber- maid, »20 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. MIBDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WITH A child wants work by the day: cooking or gen- eral honsework. Call or add: TTUATION DESIRED COOK; EXCEL- lent references: willing to do housework. 2415 Clay st. OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES place to do general housework. 668 Ninth st., Oakland. ‘QTRUNG, RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS 1O housework by the day or month; is good cook and laundress. 748 .ioward st., near Fourth. TOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS »:ITUAA tion to do general hoysework. 428 Chestnut st., in the rear. IDOW WOULD LIKE POSITION AS WORK- ing housekeeper for widower or bachelor; city or country. Call or address 21 Seventh st. JTRONG, WILLING CATHOLIC GIRL; housework; £ood cook; kind to children; $18. Apply between 2 and 4 at 2975 Twenty-fourth st., near Harrison. ADY DESIRES GENTLEMEN'S WASHING, mending and plain sewing; will give care and attention. Apply rear 243 Shipley st., off Flith, between Folsom and Harrison. W ANTED—POSITION A8 HOUSEKEEPER . V¥ small family; good cooking; full care of the me: terms moderate. Address Housekeeper, 21, Mission st. ADY WISHES TO GET A FEW HOURS work from 7 till 12 A. ., every day. Apply 129 Fifth st., near Minnie, room 5. JITUATION WANTKD BY RELIABLE GIRL 1) as cook or to do upstairs work. Please call or address 1612 Lyon st. EFINED LADY WISHES POSITION AS housekeever or seamstress. Call afternoon at room 21, second floor, 821 Howard st. ('OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUA tion, cooking and general housework; city or country. Apply 29 Pleasant st TOUNG WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES a position as housekee; or; widower's or bache- lor’s family. 1007 Market st.; apply 10 10 5 only. ERMAN EXPERIENCED GIRL WISHES situation in a private family for upstairs work and sewing: wages $20. Please calla: 318 Golden Gate ave. 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 g0od references. Address A. W., box 95, Cail. Y oUrs, WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS cook: French or German preferred. Call room 10, 110 Sixth st. (IBL FOR SONOKA, 820. SEE PARTY here: girl for Baker st., $20; girl in family of 2, Sutter st., $20; girl for Livermore, 815; girl for Fraitvale, $15: girl for Decota, Cal.. $15; German girl, clty, $20: colored woman as cook, $7a week. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. 7 ANTED—GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN ook, 10 wash, $30; German or Scandinavian launcress or chambermaid, $25: Protestant sec- ond girl, $20: Institation cook, $30: ranch cook, $20; chambermaid and waitress, § restaurant waitress, $25: hotel laundress, $20: and girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. 4( MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND FAM- illes to pick hops near Santa Rosa; see hoss at our office 10 A. M. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. 95 WOMEN AND GIRLS CAN FIND SIT- uations in famiiies and hotels, $20 and $25, MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. VW ANTED —FOR INSTITUION. NEAR city, a young woman (Protestant) for upstairs work and sewing: must be nest and tidy and a quick sewer: salary $20 per month and a good home. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO.S, 626 Clay. W ANTED-COOK INSTITUTION, $30; GER- man or French cook for boaraing-house. $25; Trish cook, coantry, $25: 3 French girls for house- work, §20; nursegirl, $12; 2 German cooks, $30 and 825, LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. ERMAN HOUSEGIRL, 3 IN FAMILY, $25; 3 German gooks, #30: cook and second girl, same house, $30 and $25. 315 Sutter st. RIGHT, POPULAR YOUNG LADY: GOOD | “salary 1f capable. Room 433, Emporium building. LOSING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes at 30c on the $1; this week only. 959 Howard st. - ANTE —500 MEN TO BUY U. S. ARMY (boots and shoes. E. KENDALL, 635 Mission. TANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, sble-bodled, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; Dot less than 6 feet 5 inches in height; of character and temperate habits; abie to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions (0 become citizens will be sccepted: this important branch of the naval service offers 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 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. FORSALE_FURNITURE AND ELEGANT library of 1000 volumes of staudard medical works with the privilege of taking the practice of one of the most successful physicians on_the Pa- cific Coast; must be sold. Inquire at 211 Larkin. LD ESTABLISHED, FINELY 1.UCATED cigar-stand; doing profitable business; steady retail ana joobing trade: for sale to cash pur- chaser at a bargain,as owner must sell before Sept. having other business. Call 1019 Market st $1000 PARTNFR IN FINE ESTAB- + lished business; object in taking part- ner is to enlarge ¢ e busivess: this Is a fine chance for an energetic man: fullest Investigation. LUBELSKI & CH ASE, 7 City Hall ave. HE LICK KITCHEN, LUNCH AND COFFES house: buliding included: doing good busi- ness; use of large yara, with chickens apd all im provements; for %1200. Inquire ai place, 145 Tenth st., near Howard. $10“ BRANCH BAKERY, CANDY-STORE; - Tooms; rent $12. SKIF, 921 Market. 340 F UIT AND VEGETABLE STORE; - Tent $12; snap. SKIFF, 821 Market st. 85(), SROCERY AND ™ BAR ON CITY « front: kept by the present owner over 20 years: good reason for selling: good stock of goods. COMMINS & CO., b Pinest., S. F. ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- band shoes, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera- house; new calf shoes, pointed ioe, our maxe, $2 50 and $3: ladles’, gents’ and children’s mistic snd cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on haud: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 7261, Howard st., bet. Third and kourcth FIRE FITTED UP RESTAURAN BE tween carhouses; rent only $17: cost owner $400; will sell at your own price; mus: sell this week; don’'t miss this chance. 3279 Mission st. $300 GRAND CHANCE; PARTNER « wanted to tend cash counter in neat restaurant: $50 month and board guaranteed ; no objectior to lady ; no experience required. 235 3d. STERNB-RG & | : MUsi Be SOLD AT en: h st. DRO M 403 Stevenson st., cor. Fifth. 7 FURNISH . ed. Prices stand till goods are completely dls- ak bed sets, veen- 81850 Bedlounges 840 Stoves.. ., 750 Carpets, per yard 55 Linoleum, per 55 Matting, per yard. 10 THl our new bullding is erected these prioes will stand. Till such time we are conducting business at SE. corner Seventh and Mission sts. J. NOONAN, URNISHED FLAT ON A VALENCIA-ST. coruer for sale at a great sacrifice if sold this week: 6 rooms and bath completely ard newly furnished for housekeeping: must be sold on a no agents. Address D. N. E. PILAT, SIXTH, FOR £\ lowest prices on household goods uew Of g0l s news cash or time. open evenings. 400 AEr=] CHAMGER SETS, $1i; stoves, $5: parlor sets, $20: folding-bady $10; bed- ounges. § D MCCARTHY 112 4h, FURNITURE WANT D. FFICE FURNITURE—WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for second-hand office desks or take them in part payment for new. GEORGE IL FULLER DESK CO.. 638 and 640 Mission st. RUCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO. PAYS highest price for furniture, carpets, etc.; seud postal. 866 Mission st. F YOU WANT GUOD PRICES FOR FURNC( ture and merchandise see BURD, o TGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FO I ture. J. CURTIS, 1239 Market; send postal. O SELL FURNITURKETO ADVA A M. SILVERST«IN,969 Howard st. ;send postal C. MUTHER, 652 MARKE1, PAYS HIGH « est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- NDIANA AUCTION (0., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Anc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4STORY BUILDING, R OF Kearny and Sutter sts., fuil of pianos: these instruments are for sale on monthly payments of 83, 34, $5, 86, 87, 88, $9, $10, $12, $15. $20 and $25 permonth: the best of every grade from lowest Dr ces to.Steinway Baby, Parlor and Concert Grands: why pay rent when better pianos can be bought from us for abOut seme pavments ? every p1ano guarantee; fine wood-seat stool and draped cover inciuded: no charge for drayag pianos kept in order by best concert tuners. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutter sts.. also Oakland, Cal., Portland, Or., Seattle, \Wash.; Stein- way representatives for tne Pacific Coast. N ACCOUNT OF THE INCREASE IN MY p ano business, my old quarters on Market st. are entirely t0o small; I have therefore moved into my own building, at 526 Haves st., between Octavia and Laguna, where I can now display over four times the amount of instruments than formerly: as I buy for cash and in carload lots and have no rent to pay I can _offer any one desir- ing a piano or organ better value for less money than any other music Louse in San Krancisco. Respectfully yours, J. HARRY SCOTT. DIANO FOR SALE: $30 CASH; GOOD CON dition. 19 John st., off Powe.l. ~§F BARGVIN; STEINWAY PIANO, EX- $ { 9. cellent order:eay terms. 221 Leavenworth W INCHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST. NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and baggage to and irom the ferry. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect goul Jdeas; they may bring wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & ., Dept. I‘Pfl.fln Attor peys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer and liss of 200 mventions wanted. MEN‘S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while Palace L A 838 Market, opp. Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck's,S. ¥+ ANTED—MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 250 night; $1 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth, for a room; 25c a night;: $1 a week. ICYCLE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP; well established; good location: full line of bicycles, sundries, tools, oven vulcanizer: opening fora machinist. 1113 Market st. J'NE STEINWAY, HARDMAN, CHASE Bros. and others: carefully used: bottom prices; easy terms. The J. DEWING COMPAN v, second floor Flood building, Fourth and Market. $3'0 OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNEER SA- DU, loon; fitted up in first-class style: best location: fine living-rooms; low rent; a great bar- gain. Apply * all Oftice. NTIRE CONTENTS OF THE WELL- known Russ House, San Jose. Cal, will be sold at auction 12 o'clock Saturday. W. W. GRAY, Commissioner. 00D LOCATION FOR A MAN WHO understands the trade of Ssa Francisco; bar trade good: low rent; long lease. Call at room 40, Chronicle building. ] SDDELL HOUSE SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts. ; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. OPERATORS, 10 FINISHERS. 5 BUTTON- hole-makers, '§ apprentices, on vests. R. THOMAS, 6 Eddy st. WANTED-Z WOMAN ~FOK GENERAL housew rk willing togo to Berkeley. Call be- fore noon and after 4 . . 2012 Baker si. TCRATIVE POSITION FOR A WOMAN OF tact: must be competent to direet and con- Address S. ox 81, Call Officy 7OUNG WOMAN TO DO PLAIN COOKING and assist general housework. Apply from 9 to 8, 1803 Laguna st. S—_REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Clay; botile wine or beer with hot lunch, 5c. 100 ¥E%,T0 TAKE LODGING 4T luc I3 and 20c & night, including cotfee and rolis. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING+ E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night, $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Paclfic kzouse, Commercial and LeiGesdor® sts. ANTED—_LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 Iarge rooms: 250 per nigh:: $1 0 $3 per week. EAT GERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST HOUSE- work and children; wages $10 to $12. 841 Geary st. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 160 A DAY: 8L week; rooms for two, 250 a day, $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 st. ERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: small boarding-house. 624 Fulton. EN 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK ¥00D; all grocers keep it TWIRST-CLASS FINISHER ON OUSTOM INCHES, ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 60 per night: $1 60 1086 per week; convenlent and respectabie: iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WESK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—_THE <\ WEEKLY CALL. in wraover, for mailing. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE TEADY AND RELIABLE MAN WHO TN derstands the care of horses, can milk and. do garden work, wishes situacion; best references. L, ANDRE, 815 Stockton UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese_employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.; te), main 251. W.C.YOUNG, mgr JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 814B Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30, CRINESE AND JAFANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Matn 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. OUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. work and assist with children. 3350 Eighteenth. IRL FOR GERMAN COOKING AND HOUSE- work: small family. 2110 Post st. ANTED—COOK; ALSO UPSTAIRS GIRL Apply 1516 O'Farrell st. TANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 722 Golden Gate ave. OUNGGIRL LIGHT HOUSEWORK ; SMALL family; no washing; 810. 1506 Market st. 00D FINISHERS ON CLOAKS AND TAI- lor suits; also bright apprentice girl. COHN, ladies’ tailor, 121 Post st. DROTESTANT GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT lhousevmrk: $8. 3629 sSeventeenth st., before 11 A '1’0 NG GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. Apply after 9 A. 3. 919 McAllis ter st. coats. 626 Minna st. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. k. 426, ®10 . WANTED-POSITION ASBUTLER [N - private family by young Englishman: single; highest references and many years' ex- perience; or would pay above sum to anybody procuring me lucrative position of trust. Address Englishman, box 108, Call. Y QUNG BOY OF GOOD ADDRESS, FAIRLY good scholar, wonld like to get into a lawyer's or doctor’s office, or would go short distance into the country, do light chores and go to school. Call or address for 3 days, M. D., 119 Ninth st. BAKER—SITUATION WANTED A8 ASSIST- ant; good worker and workman: English; surong; age 24: experienced; $10 week: 1o board. Seen any time at Shasta House, 26 Sacramento 8t., S F., near ferry. OSITION WANTED ON PRIVATE PLACE by asober and steady young German; nnder- stands care of horses; is good gardener; 2 years' experience; first-ciass references. Address R. ., box 85, Call. Y OUNG SBWEDE WANTS WORK; 1S GOOD carpenter and handy with tools and machinery: also garden and farm work ; g0o! horseman; refer- ences. WILLIAM, 264 Minna st. 3 QUITATION WANTED BY SOBER YOUNG man: understands care of horses, rigs, cows and garden; s good driver. Address F. M., 537 Sacramento st. OACHMAN—A YOUNG MAN FROM THE East wants a situation as coachman under- stands gardening: best of references. Address A., box 41, Call. ' OMPETENT MAN WISHES PLACE AS foreman on farm or siock ranch: northern ATt of ~tute preferred; married; no children, Ad- dress GEORGE A. FRAME, Visaha, Cal SITUAT[O.\ WANTED AS CAMP COOK; EX- perienced: clean, good baker; or cook for small gang: 10w wages; experienced; reference. ., 26 Sacramento st., city. Y OUNG MAN WANTSSITUATION AROUND aprivate place; can do any kind of work: un- derstands care of horses and cows. Call or address C. M., box 117, Call. TRONG BOY OF 18, RESIDING WITH HIS parenis: can drive wagon; wishes work In grocery or butcher-shop; references. Address W. C., box 106, Call Ottice. 700D LABORER WANTS TO CUT SMALL lots of wood by contract in city or other odd jobs of work by plece-work. Address i. L., box 14, Call Office. DIVIDEND NOTICE — TO THE shareholders of the Independent Red Men's Hall Association—Gents: Please take notice th at the Jasi roguiar meeting of the Board of Di rectors of said_association, on August 4, 1896, & dividend of 50 cents per share has been deciared and is dne and payable on Friday, August 28, 8t 8 o'clock P. ., inthe Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street. C. B. RODE, President. B. A. SAMMANN, a in |JO0RKEEEPER Ok OFFICE WORK: BEST' of ref.rence: )0 ’ experience; saiary no object. Address M., box 13, Call. WANTED——BY YOUNG MAN, POSITION ON private lace. Please call or address 48 East 8., corner , room 38. ALESLADIES WANTED: $50 A MONTH (contract) and commission: new thing; big money. Apply 204 and 206 Leavenworih st. HE McDOWELL, LARGEST AND BEST, IN fact the only first-class, dressmaking school on the const. Patterns 25¢ up. 836 Market st JFLINN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free; 2 to 3. 14 McAllister, room 67. OPERATORS ON FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS wand underwear. LEVISTRAUSS & CO., 8214 Frémont st. AILRDRESSING, 250 AND 86c: MORNING and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 60. 1248 Mission, H AIR-DKESSING; MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE. 119A Powell st., 105 9th. Mm‘t CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8 per week : frea 'bus and hageaoe ‘0 and from ferrv. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED_FOR INSTITUT INSTITUTION NEAR CITY, German waiter, must make himself generally useful. $25 and found: second vorter for hotel in city, $20; German dishwasher, small restaurant, $17 per month: German waiter, small restaurant, $17 per month; foreman for ranch. handy with blacksmith tools, $35 and found; 50 more meu, women and families to pick hops, provisions fur: uished: biacksmith tor councry shop; also farm. ers, Iaborers, milkers and others. W.D. EWER & CO., 826 Clay 8. \ ANTED-DRIVER FOR "MILK WAGON in city: must be experienced and have city references as driver of milk wazon: wages, $35 per month and found. W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. 30() fIOP-PICKERS: —SECOND GERMAN baker, country shop: 5 cooks: 8 walters; 2 dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay st. 4() MEN, BOYS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN to pick hops near Santa Rosa, see boss at our office from 10 A, .; farmer and wife; 3 farmers; 2 ranch teamsters: choreman for vineyard: 20 tigmakers 8 cents each. MURRAY & READY, Leadin; Employment agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. ANTED — DAIRYMAN AND WIFE, $35 and chance to_board men; painter, $30 and found: laborers, $1 day and board and $175 a day: teamsters, $1 aday and board: 1 choreboy, £10 and found: cook, city, $30 and found; wait- ers, country, $15 and ¥30; and others. ~Apply 0 J. F. CROSETT & CO., Sacramento st. ANG OF RAILROAD LABORERS TO GO - south: free fare. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 eary st GANG OF RAILROAD LABORERS TO GO Dorth; reduced fare: no office fee. C. R. HANSEN & (0, 110 Geary st. IBONER FOR COUNTRY, $35 AND FOUND; American man and wife, $50: cook, boarding- afll’“&'m R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter ANTED — MEN T0 LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S. K. Barber School, 1515 Howard. E ARE SHOE DOOIOKS; WE REPAIR your oid shoes and make them like new; done while you wait; ladjes’ soleing, natled 35c.; men’s soleing, nailed ‘50c.; machine-sewed 75c.; hand- sewed 65c.: fine shoes made to order from $2 up; ‘we have a lot of shoes, been aamaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25c. up to #2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. P TP — AGENTS WANTED. E WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN and women to represent the ‘Ladies’ Home Journal.” Write or call at 78 Columbian Bld., & F. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE silver; McKiniev, Hobart and protection; every voter wil buy orle or the other; do you want the profit? T. PERSON, Manager Subscription Department The Whitaker & Ray Co.,723 Market. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED TO LEASE—HOUSE OR COT- tage and vacant_lot adjoining: north of Mar- ket st. Address K. D., box 108, this office. SUNNY UPPER FLAT WANTED BETWEEN Market and Broadway: man and wife; rent not to exceed $20. M. 8. box 94, this office. BOARDING WANTED. A A A e~ e, BYLYOUNG SINGLE MAN, [N GERMAN OR Scandinavian fami y. E., box 57, Call Office. PROPERTY WANTED. ANTED— 0O TAGE; THREE OR FOUR rooms; easy terms; state particulars and amount of cash wanted. 'T. CROSS. box 154, Call. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. UL S USSR S Y QECOND-HAND APPARATUS FOR SCHOOL laborat. ry; physics and chemistry. Box 7, 211 Sansome st. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 11334 Mission. ELL YOUR HUOA~. elrv 1o A KTEIX O HING ANDIEW send poscal. LOST. TLOSTVICINITY OF LAGUNITAS CREEK, Matin County, Sunday, August 28, large black and tan deer hound, name ‘‘Don”; suitable reward. Return to HOWARD VEKNON, 1918 Green st. $20 REWARD—GOLD WATCH AND DIA- mond locket, between 110 Geary st., along Grant ave., and Examiner office. Return to Palace ‘Hotel office. ] OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA 4 Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of HULDA CARLSSON (No. 199 1190) The finder will pleuse return to bank. JFIBST . CLASS RESTAURANT, ESTAS. lished 11 years; worth $450: price $150. 324 LEARANCE SALE—HAL , KNABE AND 1 U Bush ana Gert’s” pianos; clearing-out prices { will rule. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 324 Pos: st. | (100D UPRIGHT CHEAP FOR CA~H SCHM1TZ, 16 McAllister, next Hivernia Bank. I ARGAIN—DECKER & SON UPRIGHT, $25 MAUVATS, 769 Market st. 150, BURLED WALNUT UPRIGHT Bos- . ton make piano. BRUENN'S, 228 Post, CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN pianos, both new and second-hand at THE F. W. SPENCER CO.’S warerooms, 933Market st. G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET & Davis and Francis Bacon pianos, 406 Sac'to Larkin st. $3500 WILL BUY HALF-INTEREST IN one of the best paying horels in the city; investigation invited. "Address S., box 52, Call Office. §250). RESTAURANT “WORTH "$500; DU. must sell at once on account of sick: ness. Inquire at candy store, 1661 Mission st. FOBSALE CHEAP—A GOOD LITTLE BUSI- ness in a market drawing good trade; n~ Sun- day or night work: must sell this week. 110 Ellis. 385 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET .INCOME $250 invested: safe, conservative’; prospec- tus, proofs, free. F. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N.Y. AT AN HOUR'S NOTICE A. LOWAN BUYS stores; negotiates mortgages on merchandise: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomery. (CHICKERING, KNABE, STECK VOSE STER. ling planos; see our nesw piano for $187: plauoa sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON. 16 O’ FarreiL. YHON Ma 508 POST ST._SOHMER, Newby & Evans. Friegs nnd other pianos. QUPERIOR VIOLINS ZITHERS, OLD & NEW H. MULLER. maker. revairer. 2 Latham ca. HORSES. INE YOUNG SOU.D %USINFESS HORSE} stands without hitching. 143 Bartlett st. WO GOUD HORSES AND WAGON FOR sale cheap. 564 Howard st. (ONE SPAN OF MULES, HARN wagon for sale cheap. 564 Howard st. AND INE CARRIAGE HORSES AND HARNESS: Al condition; cheap for cash. or will exchange for clear lot in Richmond. D., box 1, Call Office. % ARGAIN—DARK BAY HORSE, 1653 HANDS high: styllsh; new harness and carryall nearly new. E. BROWN. at Otis & Co.’s, 318 Montgmry. GO‘JGH»ST. BAZAAR, COR. LILY AVE.; stationery, notions, bakery, cigars and postal agency; 5 furnished rooms: will be sola cheap. ILK ROUTE IN OAKLAND; 8 COWS: 8 horses; wagon: must sell immediately. Per- alta ave., near Old County Road, Fruitvale. |sPACKSMITH SHOP, TOOLS, BUILDING, > etc., very cheap for cash: In thriving country town. Address S. £., Box 63, Call office. F YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN SHOE- ing_horses and general r-pairing cail at the New York Shoelng Shop, 507 Jessie i, near Sixth. McBRIDE & CO. ARGE YOUNG DRAFTHORSES; HALTER L broken; mercial st. B() BEAD DRIVING 3D WORK HORSKS; weight 1000 to 1700 ibs. 862 Howard st. cheap; the Hyde ranch. 630 Com- €)-HORSE EXPKESS; GOOD STAND: GOOD & business: Al opportunity. NE. cor. Bush and Polk sts., or inquire 1434 Jackso; AKLAND ROUTE ON EVENING BUL letin for sale: clears $95; 82000. Apply 962 Broadway, Uakland. ANTED—RETAIL MERCHAN DISE BUSI- ness that is in paying condition. Address, M, Box 6, Call. NEVSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this office. OR SALE—BRANCH BAKERY AND NO- tions: rent $15; 8 rooms; make offer. Appiy this office. $15" BUYS A LAUNDRY, DOING GOOD business. Apply 2102 Howard, upstairs. BEANCHIBAKERY AND CANDY STORE: B EIBOLD HAKNESS COMPANY; 600 SETS of good harness, our own make, of every de- | scription, for less mohey than you cab buy Ea.tern trash; send for catalogue. 110 MeAllister st..S. Fr 150 SEZS REW AND SECOND HAND HAE- OU pess, all kinds; wagons, buggles, surreys, Tockaways, carts; must be sold. 1128 LCON D-HA. y.WAZOD, Carts, surrey rses. 16th and Valencis. 4() HOEBES Fue SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; ' Grand Arcade Horsa Market, 327 Six.h st.; auction sales every Weduus day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR ) WEEKLY CALL, sent to sny address in the United States or Canada one year for 31 £0, poste age free. MEDICAL. AN WITH $1000 FOR CUTRATE DEPART- ment stora; country. A. A., box 57 Call Office. ENTIEMAN PARTNER WA \TED; $35 capital: good business R. 8, 121 Mon:gomery. ROCERY AND BAR AND LIVING-ROOMS: good location; doing good business. Tnis office. FSTAURANT T0 LET; FIXTURES FOR sale; half a block from Sutter. Apply 1212 Polk. NEVOYSTER-PARLORSAND CHOP-HOUSE cheap. Call at 418 Post st., after 1210 3 . 3. RESTAURANT MUST SELI; SICK- $25 . ness cause: good place. 2724 Sutter. GROCERY AND BAK APPLY . HILBERT BROS., 103 Powell st. AIRY AND PRODUCE BUBINJSS, 4 LIV- ing-rooms, for saie cheap. 1008 Hyde st. ‘QTATIONERY, NO ION AND BOOK SIORE; #ood business: must seil, 113 Taylor st. JALOUN: LONG LEASE: LOW RENT. ply at Anchor Brawery, 1481 Pacific 3 A BARGAIN —GROCERY STORE, ${)00- Call Vermont and 23rd. ) HOUSES, STABLES AND LARGE YARD for sale or lease. 281 Ash ave. Co‘n’xlm SALOON FOR SALE ON FOURTH street. Apply at Call Office. [OR SALE—BAKERY OUTFIT C 3 DEWEY, 321 Eilis st. e AYING CIGAR STAND TO LET. P Basnat, s living-rooms. Address A., box 82, Call Office. Ap- OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Sociecy of San Francisco in the name of PHILIP MARKS (Yo. 178,893). The finder will please return to pank. NICE SALOON FOR SALE CHEAP. 817 Kearny st. LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored In a few hours; safe and sure relief guaranteed; travelers heiped without delay; pri- vate home In confin-meut: reguler graduate phy- sician; 80 years’ successful practice; MEDICAL ELECTRICITY used: Iadies, consult the dootor before going elsewhere; you will save time and expense; consultation free and confidential. MRS. DR. WYEYH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. A BLESSING TO TLADIRS SUFFERING from Irregularities and disenses peculiar to their sex: latest improved method of treatment: never fails; perfectly harmless; free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them weil; travelers helped immediately: prices to suit the times: home in coufinement. DR. & MRS DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: consult free: French regulating -ink pills $2; hours from 9 A. M. 10 5 . d7to9 P M. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or wortiless pilis used ; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no matter from what cause; resiores always In one day: - can besent and used at home: all cages guaranteed: if you want t0 be treated safe and sure call ona man’s physician. DR. POPPER. 518 Kearny st FORMEN-GRERN'> GUARANTEED CURE: greatest nerve treatment known; positive cure for all weakness: cure guaranteea or money re- turned; trial free. Agent, KELLY. 102 iiddy st. LPEAU'S FRENCH LS—3 BOON TO ladfes troubled with irregularities: no danger; safe and sure; §2 50 express .0, D.: don't delay until 100 late. OSGOOD K+ .08.. Oakland, Cal. RS. GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE- claliy: unexcelied in restoring irregularity or other conditions; home in confinement: vest cares CARPET CLEANING. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE AIBERNIA Savings and Loan ~oclety of San Francisco, in the name of EDITH LESSER. No. 209-1461. T'he finder will please return to ba: FOUND. B U vy CA“ TO PREMISES, BLACK NEWFOUND land dog. Owner can have same by ving propercy and_paving expenses. 1200 Stockton st. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. EW AND SECOND-HAND BAKERS', LAUN- dry. milk and grocery wagons: aiso rockaway and 2 fine buggles. 528 Harrison st. TR SALE AT EASTERS PRICES FIS carriages of every desciiption; cash, notes Installments. c.rvl.llwlul)o.. 46-48 8ih st., 8. B or B ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 3 J Kighth st.; tel. Jessle 1061, s low fees: pilis $3. Moved 0 904 McAllister st BS. DK. WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE- fore and during confinement: infuuts adopied inio good homes; treasall female complains of irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy st. ARPET CLEANING, 8¢.; LAYING, 8c.; KU C samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Elnwon.aleéllhl?. W HEN YOU BSCOME DISGUSTED WITH work send 1o SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. VUNKLIN'SCARPET EEATING WORKS. 435 Cdolien Gate ave.: telephone east 126. ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING, R VA C ting, 38 8th. STEVENS, m; el 85«{\?2!(‘1 QURE CURE FOR ALL Fi-MALK DISEASES, PTTOR, Batever caute; a home iz confinement every comfor:; satisfaciion guaranieed, by MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Tark st. f RS. M. E. BODGERS, PIVATE HOME IN confinement; terms reduced. 929 Howard st. R. DORA GRAY—ALL FEMALE COM- plaints restored: cure guaranteed. 327 Eddy, F IRREGULAR OKANY FEMALE DI~EASH VARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED | -3¢ MRS.DE PUKTZ and becontent. 25434 4th. ilke new. FERGUSON & CO., 23 Tenth: tal R, H. TER STREET, NEAR South 36, D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. Jan; l.‘o;’ff.‘o’;"-’msmu and chlidren. E.MITCHELL CARPET ULEANING CO.. 240 RIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. MRS, J ik st.; cleaning 3¢ & Yo Mission 78 | PORVFUNCKE, 1410 Eighth st Alameda.