The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1896 —— e REALTY MARKET REVIEW, The Tax Rate for This Year Has Not Yet Been De- termined. A LIGHT BUILDING RECORD. Active Renting Business Reported by Brokers—The Mortgage Tax Law. Last week was an unusually light one, due in a measure to the number of holidays. There is no special change to be noted in the market. There continues to be a moderste demand for smell properties for investment purposes and several firms also report an in- quiry for large properties, also for investment. But as is usually the case when the market is quiet and prices are low, intending purchas- ers are very particular and hard to snit. They seem to be under the impression that under existing conditions they should have every- thing their own way, and should practically be allowed to dictate prices; but sellers are in most instances loth to yield to the demands of this class of buyers, and so brokers are ex- rjencing, even with the present moderate emand, unusnal difficulties in effecting deals. The most discussed subject in real estate circles during the week was, of course, the ar- bitrary and unjust action of the State Board of Equalization in raising the assessment of this City a straight 20 per cent. As this raise | applies, of course, only to the assessnent for State taxes, it will not result in such a very great additional burden to the residents of San Francisco, as it will add but about 8 or 9 cents per hundred to the tax rate. But the rank injustice of the increase is without a single mitigating excuse, and althouegh the additional tax thus squeezed out of the tax- peyers of this City is not in itself very large, yet it will be paid under protestin every in- stance. It must be borne in mind that the Board of | Supervisors has not vet Aefinitely fixed the | tax rate, and they may find in the action of the State Board of Equalization an excuse for heaping up additional taxes for city purposes. | Perhaps before the rate is finally fixea it may equal last year’s rate of 2}{. If it doe= it will be rather tough on the real estate market, for the latter has now its full share of unfavor- able conditions to contend with. oo There is apparently some active steps being taken by some of the Citv improvement clubs to create a sentiment adverse to the repeal of the mortgace tax law, So long as this law remains in force it will be & barrier to the investment of outside capi- tal in this State in the shape of mortgage | loans. It matters not how many apparently | plausible arguments may be advanced in | favor of the retention of the mortgage tax law, | the fact cannot be gainsaid or controverted successfully that the borrower under the mort- gage tax law pays the tax. It is perfectly ab- surd to assume that a party loaning money on | real estate is not going to make the rate of in- | terest_high enough to include the mortgage | tax. The lender will never underestimate the | probable tax, but will be much more likely to | overestimate it, 1n which case the borrower is forced to pay a greater amount of taxes than he would if he paid taxes upon his property direct. 1f & capitalist or money-lender can be founa who is so much of a philanthropist that he will loan money on real estate in this city or elsewhere in the State at rates that rule in Eastern States where there is no mortgage-tax | law, and on top of this pay the mortgage-tax Jaw, he is an individual who will be greatly in demand in California so long as the mortgage- tax law remains in force here. The foregoing sentiments were uttered by a prominent real estate man, who says that he foresees in the efeat of the amendment repealing the mort- gage-tax law a menace to rapid progress in the State’s development by reason of the impedi- ment that thelaw places to an influx of foreign capital to loan here at low rates on real estate of all kinds. Bank loans continue light in number and amount. Private loans are being made to & considerable extent, while the builaing and loan associations find a ready investment in first-class loans for all the money at their command. As usual with the coming of the fal season there is & revival in the house-renting busi- ness, and all real-estate firms who give special attention to renting are kept quite busy now. Many landlords are bestirring themselves and making needed repairs upon premises that have in many instances remained unoccupied for many months. As & resuit many “To Let” signs nave disappeared from houses where for a while they bid fair to become & permanent Ppart of the premises. Desirably located houses or flats, if kept in clean, habitable condition, will not remain long untenanted if owners are willing to accept & reasonable rent for their property. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. Thkexe were eighty deeds recorded during the week. The mortgages numbered fl(t?, 0 $119,581." There was but one for an amount exceeding $10.000. It was by Caroline A. Towne to William H. H. Hart, it being an ex- tension of & note for $21,000 made on Januar; 25, 1894, by Hart to A N. Towne, deceased, on’ the two twenty-fifths interest or-W. H, H. Hart in the estate of the late Thomas H, Blythe. The releases for the same period numbered thirty-two, aggregating $188,598. The principal ones were: From the German Bank 10 Solomon Heydenfeldt, $78,000 on the following property: On the north line of California, 50:5 west of Kearny, west 89 by north 137:6; on the southeast corner of Beach and Stockton, east 137:6 by south 137:6; on the north line of Jackson, 60 west of Drumm, west 40 by south 120; on the northeast corner of Stockton and Pacific, north 36:9, east 50, north 16, east 18, south— 52:9, west 68; on the southeast corner of Sacra- mento and Leidesdorff, east 45, south 80, east 40, south 18:6, west 55, north 986, and on the southeast line of Folsom, 342:6 southwest of Third, southwest 150, southeast 90, northeast 110, southeast 79, portheast 40, northwest 160; from the Hiber- nia Bank to C. Curtin, $29,000 on property in 100-vara block 393, on the west corner of Ste- venson and Sixth, northwest 30 by southwest 75.and on the northwest line of Stevenson, 100 southwest of Sixth, southwest 25 by north- west 75, and from the German Bank fo John W. and Sareh A. Flinn, $15,500 on property at the northwest corner of Bush and Jones, west 35 by north 100. Last week was a light one in the matter of building contrcts. There were but eight filed, aggregating $18,302. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Oscar Lewis and Martin O'Connell have given a trust deed to the San Francisco Say- ings Union for $29,544, conveying property at the northwest corner of Chestnutand kearny streets, north 275 by west 137 :6. The Maison Doree, which wsas for many years one of the fashionable restaurants of the City, has been leased for five vears 1o the Standard Optical Company for $250 per n}oéllh. The store is being thoroughly remod- eled. Jacob Heyman will in a few days commence the erection of & five-room cottage on Crescent avenue, néar Mission street; also a similar sized cottage on Lindley street, near Castro, in the Fairmount Tract. The old Sather Bank buildinz on the north- east corner of Montgomery and Commereial sireets, which was formerly occupied by Leroy G. Harvey, has been rented to Andrea Sbar- boro, the well-known secretary of many San Francisco and Oskland buiiding and loan so- cieties. He will take possession October 1. J. Cuneo has purchased the 50-vara lot at the southeast corner of Powell and Union streets, iacing Washington square, with a frontage of 20 feet on Mon!gomery avenue, for $20,000. Some of the buildings on the lot are owned by the lessee, who has occupied the premises for the past twenty years. A sale is reported of three lots on the east side of Larkin street, between Jackson and Washington, the price being 85 per front oot. The property lately sold at probate sale for $21.()(% located at'the northwest corner of Ellis and Hollis streets, between Buchanan and Webster, size 90x125, is subject to an ad- vance bid, as the sale has not yet come up in court for confirmation. amounting only flve months old, but is very large for its age. Yesterday morning Artie Stevenson, 6 years of age, amused himself by blowing his breath into the dog’s ear. He bore fls-t&enfly for awhile. but finally got mad and took & bite at Artie’s nose. The boy was taken to the Receiving Hospital and Dr. Bunnell dressed the wound. PACIFIC CRICKETERS WIN. They Easily Defeat the Californias at Golden Gate. The one Hunter-Harrison cup ericket match played yesterday was between the Pacific and California clubs at Golden Gate. It was a very one-sided affair, re- sulting in a win for the Pacifics by 189 runs on the first innings, the call of time only preventing an innings defeat. The Pacifics lost the toss and were put in. Richardson, who went to bat st the tall of the first wicket, soon put up a cen- tury and retired. He leit at the wicket Myers, who carried his bat for another three-figure innings. When three wickets had hfien, the telegraph registering 246 runs, Captain George Theobald mercifully called the innings. 3 The Californias could donothing against the bowling of Casidy and Dickinson. Gellatly, Shroeder and Brooks were the only men that made any stand at all, and the whole side was dismissed for a paltry fifty-seven. Following on, to play out time, the vanquished side about equaled their first attempt, though at the expense of but six wickets. The game does not affect the standing of either club. Fol- lowing are the full scores: PACTFICS. G. B. Wise c. sub. b. Banner. J. Myers not ouk.... H. Richardson retired. ¥. Sewell not out.... it E. F. Musson c. Scanlan b. S C.B. Hill 1. Solium.. . C. Cassidy did not Al Dickinson dia_not bat 3. H. Harbour did not bat T. J. A. Tiedeman did not bat G. Theobald did not bat. Extras Eboasios Total Bowling analysis: Bulls. Runs. Madens. Wickets. Sollum 120 93 1 Brooks Banner. Gellatly. oror CALIFORNIAS—FIRST INNINGS. P. D. Gellatly b. Caslay ium b. Dickinson J.'B. Brooks c. Tiedemann L. Schroeder b. Dickinson G. Van Norden h. Casidy. J. Suldler c. Myers b. Casidy. P. Scanian b. Dickinson C. Bonner b. Dickinson J. Calvert c. and b. Casidy G. Dinan b. Dickinson. H. H. Cookson, not out. 9 courconiteN % 1 4 NIAS—SECOND INNINGS. 5 Cookson c. Casidy b. Harbour. 10 Calvert c. Casidy b _Harbour 0 Van Norden c. Sewell §. Harbo 8 Schroeder c. Hill b. Harbour. 3 Sollum not out. s 19 Dinan c. Sewell rbour. 0 Shideler c. Dickinson b. Hi 4 Geliatly not out... 1 Brooks did not ba 0 Scanlan did not bat. [ | Banner did not bat. o Exuras..... 1 Total b4 Bowling analys! Balls. Runs. Maldens. Wickets. Hill.. R R T 3 [ Harbour. 60 28 o 6 MLLOIS 10 MEXc, Gold, Silver and Valuables to Be Had for the Taking. J. Arnott Possesses the Secret, and Is Looking for an Ingquirer With Cash. Three million five Lundred thousand dollars in glittering gold, silver and valu- ables lie patiently waiting to be discovered in a convenient nook of Mexico, and J. Arnott of 1007 Church street knows how this seductive little sum can be secured. In the fuliness of his heart Arnottisready and willing to dispose of an eighth interest in this convenient secret for $2000, which the most rudimentary knowledge of mathematics will show is a great bargain. Arnott, or rather Arnott’s wife, with his aunthority, caused this glittering offer to be published in the agate columns of a morning paper, and yesterday they took a day off to answer inquiries. The treasure to which Arnott claims the open sesame is said to have been disclosed by the confessions of Father Vedga of Madrid. Just why Father Vedga should have confessed or how he came possessed of the knowledge of the whereabouts of $3,500,000 in *‘gold, silver and valuables Arnott refuses to say. He declares, how- ever, that the treasure is not cash. Pre- sumably it consists of church ornaments, in which the early churches of Mexico are said 1o be very rich. Arnott does not talk readily in regard to his valuable secret. He is possessed of ideas as to the character of inter- esting news, which he readily imparted to the reporter, bat on the subject of Mex- ican treasure he was dumb. His wif however, stated that they were acting only on behalf of parties in Mexico. Arnott, however, says he is going down to look for treasure. At present, however, he is look- ing for ‘‘parties havin; the required $2000 and meaning busines.” Arnott says this scheme is no ‘‘fake,” and he says he knows. —————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. AW Walter, N Y Mrs R Johnson, Sacto J Trayner. Marssville T G Tugnin & W, Cal Miss Tugnin, Cal Miss C Austin, Chicago P P Austin, San Jose G Newcomb, Chicago G Shroup. Cal B Morse, Riverside A C Green, Los Angeles H Petray, Livermore F Owens & w, Los Augls C Haydock, San Jose E A Prebb, Cal H Kerchnal, Courtland R T Heath, Fresno Mrs R Brownlee, Napa N A Topper, Denver H Johnston, Sta Barbara H A Jastro, Bakersfield C N Copwell, Chicago G W Reyuoids, Newport H G Larey, Hanford J C Tice, Hanford J F Clapp, Chicago ‘W J Jones, Valley Ford F Eaton, Cal A M Clay, Cal J A Northeway, Nev C T Chandler, Oregon M Grismore &'w, Cal J E Serwe, N Y F Rigaud, Paris M J Boggi, Colusa A H Israel, Chico J Enright, Kedding F Bartlett, Livermore G Kroeckel & w, Cal W B Depew, Sanger G E Grosse, Santa Rosa W W Emery, Ang Camp E A Beuck, Los Ang A V LaMoite, Cal M Marks, Oroville A T Bizelow, Nev City W A worthington, Cal P Tognaginl, Guaymas LICK HOUSE. The lot 68:9x137:6 at the southwest corner of Pacific avenue and Pierce street has been sold for $9000. It is situated considerably above grade and the Pierce-street side is & very steep hill. . WIll E. Fisher & Co. report a busy week in the retail department of their business. They also report a good demand for Mission prop- erty for investment. They report for the week the following sales: Two lotsin the Presidio Heights district on Jackson street for $2850 each; a lot 25x120 on Twenty-first avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and Clement street, $650; 2 lots 1n their offering on Second avenue, between Clement and California streets, for $1000 each; & lot 50x110 on Mis- sion street, near Thirtieth, for $6500, and lot on Shotwell street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, for $1375. Bitten on the Nose. The Stevenson family at 222 Willow avenue own a fine dog of the Great Dane species. It is F Chester, Downfeville A J Smith, Stockton G P Hill & w, Boston J Loomis & w, Auburn J P Myers, Vallejo P J Vincent, Bakersfleld L Woodward, Sta Rosa D N Mannon, Stockton W E Warren, Sacto Mrs A Gilmore, Souora W G Gayson,Salem H C Mannon &, Cal E Davidson & 1. Cal K Gardoer, N Y LS Miss P Shaw, Tulare H C Armstrong, Colo A C Shattuck & £, Ohlo A E Wilder, San Jose Miss G Wiider, San Jose Miss M Wilder, San Jose H £ Howard, Visalia W I Baines, Coos Bay M B Singleton, Walla W H S Shamp, Napa ¥M Miller, Fresno N Rosenthal, Madera J Crowell, Corona. Mrs 1 J Sears. La Honda M I Balawin, Hood! T G Yancey, Newman W H Hatton, Modesto E H D tt, Visalla L Russell, Saratoga 8 R Canfield, San Jose W H Hewitt, Sacto F R Berringer, Cal COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. F Cassidy. Sacramento J Fitzpatrick, Sacto J T Camoron, Livingston G J Cummings, Stockton W Beal, Onkdale W Horstman, Templ'ton J Cluusen, Paso Robles W R Sawers. San lego S F Wickburg. Los Ang M Dougiass, Oakdale C A Bishop, Spokane 'V S Smith, Portland J L Leonard, N Y A J Bailey, Untanio E J Russell & w, Plnsbrg R A Curtin, Stockton C Des Cornfers & w, Cal T E Price, Sonora A P Moore, Sonora W O Rayburn, lliinois A M Zieht, Chicago J Carey & w, Madera M Sale, Astoria McCormack, Sonora H Macy, Los Angeles RN Palmer, Portland W Skailth, N Y BALDWIN HOTEL W D Wood & w, Detrolt Miss Wood, Detrolt I N Ewing. Sun'Jose G krnst, Nev T Longmore, Hopland C E Cary, Lodi 3 L Moore. Stockion G Mason & w. Oskland Miss A Ried, Oakland Miss B Ried, Oakland H Lachman, Alameda F R Devlin, Vailejo i E W Ellis, Oakland M Friedlander, Oakland H H Hess. N Y Miss L Ward, § Kosa R J R Aden, Vallejo J W Dall, Chica, Mrs E de Gotuner, Los A Tl sleaim . agul B Flelscher, & Vista D R Oliver, Stockton 0 NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss G Allen, Auburn Mrs C C Currie, Stockton D Earl, Calaverss G Lovejoy. Ukiah J O’Connor, Los Angeles P Peterson, Alverado Miss A Skow, Alvarado J E Perdue, Sacramento P Johnson, Simmerville J Phoenix, Stockton K Suttung, Benicia G P Brady, Oakland E M Boded, Denver N P Shuw, Ohleago G L Martelio, Los Ang Miss M I Baker, H W Yarde, Chicago " ¥ P Wilson, Cnicago N L silber, Sait W Little, Salt Lake Miss H Skow, Alyarado P Peterson, Alvarado E Field, Angels Caiap C H Biayton, Tacoma. 3igs L Carry & cb, Great W Forman, Foriland Falls Davis, Aln A R Shippey, Ala M‘l:ls li B Kinner, Battle rs McKay & s, Ang Cp _ Cree! 358 I C Rice & mother, Mrs A B Kinner, Battle Angels Camp Creek PALACE HOTEL F E Sherkey, N Y H G Stevenson, Menlo P A D Whittaker, Phila Mrs C S Todd, Texas F ¥rancis. England Mrs ¥ G Stevsn, Menlo P H May, Wash D C C D Hebard, Buffalo T ¥ Burndorff, US F J M Jeweft, Chicago E'S Wlliams, Portiand A R Thompson, Cala Mrs Ackerman, Y reka S G Anthony, Denver P L Shuman, Chicago Ang S Ullman, New York J L Hunt, Queensiand W A Main, Portland T 8 Ackerman, Yreka 8 Clanerie, G Mrs A nthony 1 Hirschfeld, Cincinnati SAN FRANCISCO CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL~ 710 Market street, open unmtil 12 o’clock every might in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—580 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, epem til 8 o’clock. 2618 Mission street, open untf] 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open untf! 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. E_? KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary and Stefner sts—Called meeting THIS (MON: DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS HOUSECLEAN- G ing by the day. Call or address MRS. HILS, 148 Sixth st., room 91, 148 SO 08 Yo DA NS SR - SUY S L 9 COMPETENT COLORED GIRLS WISH SIT- ‘;lxttonl‘ one as cook and other u‘fihlmh‘eflrmnld and laundress; Trefe; U or aod leandress; clty references. C dress OMPETENT COLORED GIRL WANTS : lace to do general housews Call or adaress 782 Bushst, o i Wmo\"w WITH A CHILD 6 YEARS OLD wants situstion as housekeeper for widower with children. Address W. W., box 147, Call. e Y W b e (GEBMAN WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper in widower’s family: under- stands care of house and cooking: good reference. Address G. W., box 108, Call Office. HAMBERMAID AND DO SOME WAITING, #18 and room: waitress, $15 and room: wait- Tess, 320 and room; middle-aged woman to assist 1in small boarding-house, $16 and room; cook,$35 and room; girl for ~cott st., 84 a week ; nu irl, $18: girl for Alameda, $20: girl for Decoto, fare $15: girl for_Union st., $13; 11 giris, $15: 3 young girls, 88, $10 and $12 per month, to assist, etc., in nice families MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. COUKS. $25 AND $30; 3 NURSEGIRLS, 313 2 ana llB:‘lnmu second girl, $20; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. 3 HOUSEGIRLS, OAKLAND, 825 AND §50: girl, Sun Jose, small family, $20: middle-aged woman, gountry, $20; Swedish housemirl, city, #25; nursegirl, $20; second girl, $20; 8 housegirls, 815 and $20. MRS. NORTON, 315 Sutter st. BUGLERS FOR A BUGLE BAND; NOT 20 Becessary to be-first-ciacs. Address B., box 19, Call Office. AN TO DO COOKING AND MAKE HIM- selt generally useful: $15 month and room. SRLTAPRIN S o o) s T e (100D EXPERIENCED COATMAKER. AP- Ply early at 567 Market. ANTED_WAITER AND DISHWASHER. W & Siockion st STED—A OARPENTEE WHO UNDER- W AAinds stairwork. 717 Diamond st. NTED—MAN UNDERSTANDS POTTED pasie A Rebery. work. (1014 Halgit 6. VW ASTED_DIUG CLERK, CALL AFTER 9 A A . DREWITZ, cor. Bddy sad Taylor WORK BY THE DAY WANTED BY EX- perienced woman washing, ironing and house- cleaninz. 81514 Stockton st. ANTED — A MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN woman to take care of a lady during confine- ment; sleep at home, 1., box 82, this office. Fms'rfx;Ass COOK musmug :08‘1‘;1‘!01' as cool n gentlemen'’s e clul F. B, 813 Bushat, o P IRL TO TAKE CARE OF INFANT AND sew; reference required: wages $20. Apply 2930 Sacramento st., bet. 11 and 2 o'clock. ADY IN REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES IS aesirous of obtaining a position as house- keeper; will do sewlng or mending or WOTk of any kind 821 Mission st., room 8. DREEISMAKE!L EXQUISITE CUTTER AND fitter, will 2o to famines; $1 50 per day: first- class skirt, waist and sleeve makers furnished to shops. Call at MCDOWELL Dressmaking Acad- emy, 636 Marxet st., opp. Palace Horel. (GERMAN LADY “WISHES SITUATION with dressmaker: is good sewer. 824 Capp st Y OUNG GIRL WISHES A POSITION AS svenographer and assist with ~bookkeeping. Address A. E. L, 1042 Shotwell st. Y QUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper or any other light work. Call or address 116 Sixth st, room 2. Gnu.. JUST FROM ENGLAND, NOT AFRAID to work, wishes a piace to do’ general house- work: good plain cook. 125 Taylor st. SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE refined widow: wonid lixe a position ashouse keeper: understands the care of a house and cook- ing thoroughly: widow’s family preferred: good reference if required. Address or call 430 Fulton st., in rear. i‘m NDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. irst degree. By order of the W. M. EDWIN F. DEiGER, B, OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A. M. Called meeting THIS SPECIAL NOTICES. B 08 H, 1. JONES, OCULIST AND surist, just returned from European hospi- tals, has resumed practice. 222 Post. Tel. Grant 101. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84; collections made, city or country. Pacific Collecton Co,, 416 Moty sr.. room 6. FeL. 6680, /OUNG LADY FROM THE EAST WOULD like a situation as general housekeeper: city or country. Apply 223 Post st., room 2. Y OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION A8 housekeeper; s A1 cook. 838 Mission, rm. 5. HOROUGHLY COMPETENT, NEAT GER. man girl wishes situation for housework aud cooking: g0od cook; first-class reference. ., box 7.Ca'l Office, Oakland, REFINED YOUNG LADY WISHES POSI- ton as companlon, care of children, invalid, or would do upstairs work: references. Call or ad- ress A. B. C., 302 Van Ness ave. [Z TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law aud Collection Office, 1028 Market st. DR, ALBERT ABRAMS HAS EE moved his offices to 784 Geary st. w GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDE cheapest place in the city. H. HU SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. EZ Dk T. F. BEENNAX REMOVED TO Emporium or Parrott bldg., rooms 397, 398. B2, DR.G. E. SUSSDOKFF HAS REMOVED is offices to 22145 Geary st., rooms 1 and DIVIDEND NOTICES. B, PIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 35 (twenty-five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will te payable a: the office of the company, 327 Market street, on ana after Monday, Sepiember 21, 1896, Transfer-books will close Tuesday, September 15, 1896. at 3 o'clock P. . E._H. SHELDON. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE., ADIES RrQUIRING GOOD, COMPETENT and reiiable help in any capacity can be suj plied on short notice by calling or sending to J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ADIES REQUIRING GOOD, COMPETENT and rellable help in any capacity can be sup- plied on short notice by calling or sending to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. OMPETENT COOKS, LAUNDRESSES, SEC- ond giris, purses and girls for housework ; aluo girls to assist with children and housework, can be secured a: C. R. HANSEN & CO.’s, 110 Geary. FIRsrcLass HOTEL, BOARD NG-HOUSE and restaurant helpsupplied on short notice, at C. R HANSEN & CO.’S, 110 Geary. . OMPETENT FRENCH NURSE AND SEAM- stress desires situation, or as chambermaid and waitress: best reference; City or country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. WAITING SITUATIONS—COOKS, CHAM- bermaids and girls for housework. MRS, HIRD, 72) Ellis st. T THE DISH AND GERMAN EM- ployment Fureau a number of first-class giri awaiting situations. 515 Sutter st. ROWN GIRL WHO THOROUGHLY UN- derstands housework would like s home and small compensation for services where she can at- tend grammar school; Mission preferred, Address box 29, Call Office, W IDOW, MIDDLE-AGED, WITH ONE GIRL 16 years of age, wants position s working housekeeper in country: widower or bachelor: understands farm work. Call or write 21 Seventh, XPERIENCED INFANT NURSE WISHES sliuation to take full charge of a baby, wages $25 to $30; also « nurse or upstairs girl, $20 to $26. 8 Kissling s'., oft Eleventh. RESSMAKER, FIRST - CLASS REFER- ences: rapid worker: perfect fitter: wishes en- gagements by the day: terms 150, Call or ad- dress 120534 Devisadero TOUNG, REFINED, COMPETENT CREOLE widow desires position as housekeeper. Please call at 917 Market st., room 19, second floor. JITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT Protestant girl in American tamily; good cook; city references. 711 Polk st. OUNG GIRL DESIRES SITUATION AS chambermaid; hotel or lodging-bouse. L., box 21, Cail Office. TOMAN DESIRES WORK BY THE DAY OR hour. washing, scrubbing, kitchen cleaning, etc. 87814 Market st. REFINED WIDOW WOULD -LIKE POSL tion as working housekeeper in_lodging house or widower's tamily. Room 19, 1 Fifin si- W ANTED—GERMAN GIRL TO DO LIGHT upstairs work aud walt on a lady; references; 91012, 2110 California st. EAT YOUNG GIR COOKING; HOUSE- work; small family: Berkeley. Apply 632 Market st., room 6. W ASTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOK- ing and nousework. 1151 Octavia st., bet. Ellis and Eddy. JIRL “FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: small family; wages $10. MRS, DAVIS, 170214 Post at. OMPETENT GIKL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- ‘A}x;k. 937 Fourteenth st., bet. Noe and Cas- wro: $16. YOCNG GIRL FOR PLAIN COOKING AND housework; wages $15; references. 1553 Geary st. 7 AN 'ED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: smell family: call 9 to 12. 2711 La- guna st OY WANTED TO WORK IN BUTCHER- shop. 415 Geary st. 00D COOK WANTED, G Saeeaed. 258 Third st. OTHERS NOT BUSINESS CHANCES., SRS Rl e S LR SR CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; $1700. choicest locatlon: Western Addition: le; must be sacri- fullest investi- WILKE & WOLF, 531 California, gation given. KESTAURANT ON KEARNY ST.; $500. actonl vatue $1200; rent $50: ownes called East on accoant of sickness. WILKE, 531 California st. 3 PARTNER IN OLD ESTABLISH- 32000. ed and lg::fl;?:ygzx”bnr:‘oom:hom, class trade; stral use; re chance f::tn. right man. WILKE & WOLF, 531 Ca. st SALOON DOING LARGE BUSI- $60 . ness: one block from water front; rent $50. WILKE & WOLF, 581 California st. SALOON ON KEARNY ST.; GOOD $200. 325 and large night trade: grea: nar. galn, WILKE, 531 Cali‘ornia st. CANDY-STORE AND ICECREAM 175. parior: railroad station, Oakiand: fir. class paylng. BOY OR MAN TO CLEAN HALLS; EX- ‘change for room. 1118 Market st. AY COOK, WITH REFERENCE; $2 PER D day. 113 Seventh st. IRST-CLASS OPERATOR WANTED ON coats: also errand boy. 834 Howard st. ECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, 835. AP- ply 509 Kearny st., room 8. ANTED—TAILORS ON COATS TO WORK wln!lde. Call early 1243 Folsom st TED—SOLICITORS FOR “LIGHT,” THE w:fleflcln weekly. App'y 1203 Market st. "IRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK WANTED at 615 Montgomery st.; 812 a week. ARTNER, FIRST-CLASS THREE-CHAIR 15-cent barber shop; unusual opportunity. 181 O'Farrell st. g OURSEYMEN BARBERS' ENPLOYME: secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 Seventh st. RS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘;‘:fi:‘ secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 857 Clay. OUNG GIRL FOR GENKRAL HOUSE- work; family of 2; wages $10 to $12. 1534 Devisadero st. INEAT GIRL FOR HOUSEKEEPING AND care of children. 1001 McAllister st. P IBST-CLASS TAILORESS. APPLY EARLY 567 Market st W ANTED-WOMAN FOR WARHING. Octavia st., bet. Eills and Eddy. ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR general housework. Inquire 29 Bartiett st. TANTED — A WOMAN FOR _GENERAL housework. _Apply at 28 South Park. IEL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK; sleep home. 812 Taylor st. ANTED-RESPECTABLE YOUNG PRO- testant girl to assist: wages $10. 1723 Postst. G'RL GENERAL HOUSEWORK: SMALL family; $12 to $15. 1522 Webster st 1161 (RENCH WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE day: general housework and sewing athome, eic. Address or call- M. HERTIN, 1712 Dupont. \ IDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WIDOW M wishes situation ‘as chambermsid, working housekeeper or companion; is experienced; good Teferences. Address, or call between 12 and 2, 108 “Laylor st., Toom 1. ADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- 4 keeper for widow. 223 Post st., room 1. EFINED GERMAN GOVERNESS WANTS situation: loves chiidren; talks English and some French; references. L. G., box 119, Call ENTS' SUSPENDERS_AND MUFFLERS embroidered to order. Room 4, 1007 Market. W INCUESIER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 60 per night: #1 50 to 86 per week: convenient and respectable: iree bus and bageage'to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, B. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY ST., furnish on short notice all kinds of hotel, res- taurant, coffee-house, farm, dairy, orchard and vineyard hetp, mechanics 'and skilled and un- skilled labor for all kinds of work; telephone, grant 185. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 251. W.C.YOUN( HINKSE AND JAPANE: tel. Main 1897. BRA DL 5 AND JAPANES office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. k. 428 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3148 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. ITUATION WANTED FOR A FIRST-CLASS €00k, German, in restaurant or lunchhouse; best of references. S. D., box 161, Call Office, OY OF 15 YEARS OF AGE DESIRES A good situation. Address D., box 154, Call. XPERIENCED AND GRADUATED PHAR- macist wishes to do relie? work; best refer- ences. Address Drugs, box 109, Call Office. MACBINI=T AND ENGINEER WANTS A situation; eity ot country. Address M. E., box 15, Call Uflice. ANTED — POSITION AS MKCHANICAL engineer: 20 years' experlence; first-class license. Call or adaress 066 Howara st. POSITION 48 SULVEYOR, ASSAYER AND bookkeeper for a mining company in Califor- nia or eisewhere by & man of experience; satls- factory references glven. Address Surveyor, box 25, Call Office. JITUATION WANTED BY GEREMAN AND wife with 2 children, one 8 years, other 1 ycar old: man cax do plain blacksmith work; Is handy with 10ois, also about place and farm; wife is & 800d cook and housekeeper; man would like situ- atlon as choremaa or take charge of small ranch, ordoany kind of work where woman can cook jor a few men: will work for small wages on steady place. Address G. H. YOUNG, 715 Howard st., room 135. "IRST-CLASS TRAVELING SALBESMAN; speaks four languages; at present re presenting promiuent wholesale house; wishes to make a change; wholesale cigars or wines and liquors; only first-class liouses desired; highest references. Address A. S, box 83, Cail Office, QTUDENT IN MECHANICAL DRAWING wanis work in & draughting-room to gain prac- tical experience: pay no object. Address C.S., 710 O’Farrell st., S. ¥. RESSMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS; GOOD fitter: sews; 50 cenis a day. M. M., 218 Lang- ton st., first floo IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN DE- sires a position to do general housework or housekeening; 1o objection to city or country. 517 Howard st. TERMAN WISHES A POSITION TO DO GE. eral housework and cooking; no objection to country. 611 Natoma st., near Seventh. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WASHING, ironing and housecleaning; 65¢ per balr day. Address Laundress, 812 Jessie st., rear 2d floor. TTUATION W.NTED BY A SWEDISH woman, with a little girl, as cook or house- keeper; city or country. 989 Howard st. W QMAS WANTS WORK BY THE DAY T0 do washing or ironing. Apply 411 Folk st., near McAllister. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK by the day: washing, ironing or housecleaning. Apply 53234 Linden ave. Y OMARN WITH A CHILD DESIRES & SITU- ation to do general Lousework; good cook; city or country. 221 Minua st. FIRST-OLASS SHORT-ORDER COOK, A1S0 good dinner cook, desires 4 situation; city or country. 246 Fourth st.. room 5. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY the day washing or housecleaning. K., box 160, this office. TRONG GERMAN GIRL WANTS ANY b kind of work by the day; postals answered immediately. 10554 Howard s \OMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL WANTS STTC uation to do general housework: reierence; wages $20. - Apply 669 Stevenson s:. Y OUSG COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS work by the day, washing, ironing or house- cleaning. 419 Natoma st.. rear. OSITION WANTED — BY MANAGING housekeeper with fi'teer vears' experience. Address M. H., box 20, Call Office. CDMPETENT, TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wishes to do washing, ironing, cooking or housecleaning by the day; best references siven MRS3. CURTIS, 8367 Twenty-sixth st., ur. Mission, WANTxD—ni' RESPECTABLE GIRL ation as second girl or chambermaid. Call a 45214 Tenth st. W ASTED—FPOSITION &8 HOUSEKEEPER or companion, or both comblned, by & thor- ouchly capable and accomplished young widow: references exchanged. Address MRS, G, C. HARRIS, 412 East Fifty-seventh st., New York ty. [XPERIENCED ENGLISH NURS = DESIKES ha; Pooiddon: full charce of infant or young cl 80O references; TOL-start. ress Engiish Nurse, box 87, Ca'l Oflice. asa T IRST-CLASS COOK (JUST ARRIVED FROM the East) wishes a situation in 123 Cook l'-?' off Point Lobos ave. ey RELIABLE COMPANION AND NURSE T0 o invatid nnly‘w::r&. A Situation; xood geam- stress and assist wi t housework. MRS KELLY, 283 Silver st; oall Tuesday, RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A situation In @ bakery, Call 17 T 22,11 10 12 0clock. T mom VARDENER OF LONG EXPERIENCE; thoroughly understands greenhouse, rose- house, flower-garden, budding, grafting, propaga- ting, frufi, vegeiables; best of references. L. k., box 69, Call Office. POSITION WANTED ON PRIVATE PLACE by steady, reiiable, young German: understands care of horses, garden and general work; is willing and obliging; firs:-class references. Address S. G., box 128, Cali Oftice. ANDY JAPANESE GARDENER WANTS situation to take care of horses and cows; can drive buggy and do all kinds of outside work: feference. " Address H. M. SUZUKUWA, 118 “hurch st. LiST-CLASS JAPANESE COOK DESIRES place in private family in this city. FRANK C. N., 22 Prospect piace. (3990 CAKFENTER, ACTIVE, SOBER AND ¥ reliable, wishes situation with property- owner. or Work in any useful capacity. Addreas C. H., box 112, Call Gfice. BAKEE-A RELIABLE MAN WiSHES A D situation. Call or address 726 Mission street. D CLERK WITH BEST REF- erences wishes sltuation in some line; nominal ry expected. Address WILSON, 717 Post st. JITUATION WANTED FOR A FIRST-CLASS carpenter as carpenter or something else; needs 10 work. Address D., 1050 Howard st. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 Tooms; 25¢ to $150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. (OOMPETENT ~ PRACTICAL MECHANICAL engioeer and machinist desires position. Ad- dress Engineer, 1189 Market st., S. F., Cal. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room; 200 rooms; 25¢ to §1 50 per night: #1 60 to §6 per week: free bus and basgace 10 snd from the ferry. — e e e + FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—4 WAITRESSES AND CHAM- bermaids in hotels and restaurant, $20; Prot- estant cook, no wash, $30; 2 Pro.estant second &lrls, $20; 2’ laundresses and chambermaids, $20 and $25: '3 cooks, German stvle, $25, and a large number of girls for all kinds of work' in city and country. J. . CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutterst. ANTED—FRENCH COOK, COUNTRY, $35; Protestant_inundress and chamberwork, 825 waitress and parlormaid. $25: German nursery governess, $26; German cook, $35; ~vaitress, $20; chambermaid and seamstress,'$20: Scandinavian &irl, country, $20 to $25; French nurse, $20. LEON ANDKE, 315 Stockton st. B‘RENCfl SEAMSTRESS, $26; LAUNDRESS, $25: housework girl Independenc $ Healdsburg, $.5; San Jose, $25; Alameda, $25. clty, 2 oung ass| . MISS CULLEN, SZB’X‘IIRGI' st. GEB.\‘AN SECUND GIRL, SAN JOSE, $20. MISS CULLKN, 323 Sutter st. A SEAT REFINE. GIRL LIGHT HOUSE- work, $15. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. PEQTESTANT SECOND GIRL AND SEW: $:0. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. CHANBERKALD; $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EWISH OR GERMAN GIRL: GENERAL housework, assist cooking. 522 Golden Gate. ROTESTANT WOMAN WANTED TO DO general housework. 1111 Scott st, A SIBL FOR HOUSEWORK. 1720 SACEA- meato st.; call after 9. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework ; small family. Apply 1309a Hayes. n HBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC B arvers: Asan, & FUCHS. 826 Grant ave. ARBER SHOP,—2 CHAIRS; 1Bc: GOOD business: rent $10: opp.carhouse. 1310 Castro- ARBERS—2-CHAIR SHOP FOR SALE, $75; B rent, including gas, $10. 1932 Market st. OY TO LEARN UPHOLSTERING. CALL with parent, 1020 Larkin, near Sutter. ERMAN OR SWISS MiN AND WIFE, NO children, for milk ranch; man good milker; 35 cows: woman good, plain, clean ook, for 1 no washing: steady place: $40. Address N. W., box 15, Call Office, WILKE & WOLF, 531 California, $l50 CORNER BARROOM; LARG years; rent $: Jronaget Kept by owner for 5. g $50 CORNER GHKOCERY AND Ba WILKE & WOLF, . living-rooms: rent $30; doine good business; choice location. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. 2000, FARINER WELL ESTABLEH: $ '+ ed, paying livery business: fine jo. cality, with cheap rent. and any oue wishing 1o engage in a business of this kind it will pay (o in. vestigate. T. LUBELSKJ, 7 City Hall ave. 700, RESTAURANT TAKING IN § « $25 per day: rent $40 per mont best restaurant business ever offered in San cisco for the mouey; reason selling, sickness. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. 570(), ONE OF THs FINEST RESTAT: ST00. 28 % & o location; doing business of $40 per day; established 26 years: has always made money; stand full Investigaiion; reason for salling, owner moving Into owh prop. erty: and any one wanting a business of this kina will find on Investigation il that is claimed for it 5 this is a rare change. T. LUBELSKT, 7 City Hall avenue. 51000, FAETSER N “WELLESTAD: « lished office business: the only ob- ject In taking partner is to extend the business; investigaiion will show this to be rare chance; a fine opportunity for emergetic man. T.LUBEL~ SK1, 7 Olty Hall ave. HAVE GOT A FINE $10,000 BUSINESS LOT in Alameda to trade for city property clear, or will assume morigage. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. T9,BUY, SELL OF EXCHANGE A BUSTNESS of any kind, see GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. TO the OATMAKERS AND PRESSERS ON COATS: C good wages; steady job. SELIG BROS., 108 Eattery st. IRST-CLASS FOREMAN FOR PLANING mill, zo0d at figuring mill work and making detalls; give reference. . U., box 109. «all CLO’I‘KING-CUT’I‘EB AT 20 SANSOME ST. Y QUNG MAN WITH $200; GOOD SECURTTY ; $40 month and board. 4081 19th, or. Castro. FE“‘ GENTLEMEN MORE TO TAKE SUN. ny furnished rooms: $1 up. 217 Second sty ANTED—AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN for & domestic department: none others need apply. 523 Market st., room 7, bet. 3:30 and 6 P. . W ASTED—VOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBER- mald. Apply 8 Mason st. AILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 504 DAVIS street. (G'RLIEYEARS OLD AS COMPANION FOR elderiy lady. 68 Natoma st. - TEAKS, CHOPS, ETC.: 6 DISHES FOR & cents. 635 Clay st., Big Yellow Front. ANTE D-RESTAURANT WAITRESS, 1408 Valencia st. (G9B, FINISHERS ON GUSTOM PANTS 92814 Folsom st. TANTED_WAITRESS; SMALL RESTAU- rant: $15a month. 210 :ownsend st. PPRENTICE GIRL> WANTED ON COATS. 106 Battery sc. IRL TO TEND BABY. 6 P. . at 43 itich st. ATLOURESS ON BCTTONHOLES AND FIN- ishing. Call immediately 1243 Folsom st. (3XBL ABOUT 17: UPSTAIRS WORK, CARE of children. 114 Powell st., after 9. MONDAY. FOUR GIRLS, GENERAL HOUSE- work. 995 Market st. N%AT GERMAN GIRL, CHILD'S NURSE: $20. 995 Market st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 16 Y KARS of age for general housework; 2 in family. Apply Monday morning bet. 10 and 12 at 2911 Folsom st. FINISHERS ON GOATS: GOOD steady job. SrLIG BROS, 108 Ba 3 AILORESS—FINISHER ON FINE PANTS; one that oan operate. Rear of 24 Moss st.. near Seventh. OUNG GIRL TO LEARN TAILOE TRADE. Call after 9 . M., 516 Geary st. APPLY AFTER ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to batent? Protect ideas: they may WEDDERBURN Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. ANTED_FOR THE UNITED BSTATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodled, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: Dot less than & feet 5 inches in helght; of good character and temperate habits; able 10 read, write and speak English properly: only clizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions 1o becoms citizens will b sccepted; this important braneh of the naval service ofters special luducements; giving oppor- | tunities to visit all parts of the world on board our Dew crulsers. For further information apply at the Recrul.ing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. W ANTED - MEN 10 LLARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and catalogue sent. 8. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 to $2 50 ;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion 1o morning calls; clean; quiet: open all night. W ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; 81 week, 26¢ night. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. EN'S HALF-SOLING, bUc.: LADIES, 400.; done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Fiiok's,S. £ R OO 155 Ty 786 PER NIGHT: 506 TO 31 60 ANTED—MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE charge of local branch. C. R. ., box 8, Call. GRS FISISHEE ON 0USTO M COATS; also experienced apprentice. 942 Folsom st. ANTED—PUPILS FOR BEST MILLINGRY | SCNOOL in CILy ; teacher of 10 years’ experience; large class now forming for fall work: large work- room ; references given. 410 Leavenworth st. per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. (Q3ING OUT NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes at 30con the $1; this week only. 959 Howard st. ANTE —500 MEN TO BUY U. S. ARMY toots and shoes. E. KENDA LL, 635 Mission. T ABGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOBS on hand: shoes 10 order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 15 Howard st., bet. Third and Foush FIRsTcrass TAILORESS WANTED. AP ply BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. OMPETENT SKIRTMAKER _WANTED: none other need upply; wages $10 1o $15 per week. 504 Sutter st. W INCHESTER HOUSE 44 THIRD ST NEAR ADIESTO LEARN HAIRDRESSING, MAN- icuring, beauty culture; agents wanted to sell my tollet specialties. MRS BUTLER, 131 Postst. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE.212 Powell st., 105 9th. ANTED—ONLY A FIRST-CLASS OPE- rator on_corsets: high wages; Singer sewing- machine used: run by electric power. 1388 Market. RESSMAKERS (CUTTERS AND FITTERS) for families: waist and skirt hands for shops; positions free. MCDUW ELL’S School, 836 Market. AIRDRESSING, 25c AND 86c: MORNING and eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: TUES- days free; 2 t0 3. 14 McAllister, room 67 W O3T CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; L Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8 rer week: iree 'bus and bazzase 1o and from ferrv. ————— MALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED — OX TEAMSTER, 360 AND found; laborers and teamsters, 81 75 a day, long wh:g‘onn( butler, $20 and found: woodchop- r. 81 75 cora; 15 farmers, $20; saloon porter; oller; ommnibus; cooks, waiters and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. OF WAITERS, CITY AND COUNTRY O notels and ‘restaurants. $20, $35. $30 and 35: 6 cooks, £30, 840 and $60; £ second cooks, $20: dishwasher, country hotel, §20: second baker, $25; barber for a country shop. MUKRA Y & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 656 Clay st. (CABPENTER FOR A& BANCH, 820: ROCK: men; s:ableman, city, $25 6 ranch teamsters, $20 and found; 8 chore boys for ranches, §8, $10 and $12; 10 farmers, $20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st’ 20 0”0 REDWOOD TIES TO CUT; 8¢ i each. MURRAY & READY, Em. ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY; 81 | 3(0(). GROSERY AND BAR: OLD ENTAB- & » lished; cheap rent; great bargain it sold this week. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. RARE CHANCE TG PURCHASE A FIRsw class saloon at & moderate price, for proprietor has to leave for Europe immediately. Apply to GUS STRAND, 45 Third st 8(0(). BESTAURANT; BEST LOCATION . on Kearny st.; full value in sight; guaranteed to clear over $300 per month; don’t miss this bargain. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third. 4(0(), MEAT MARKET, FISH AND VEGE- table stand; one of the nicest and best located stands In town: 4 living-rooms; elegantly fitted up; trade averages $20 per day; surictly cash; i you want & nice paving investment; sea this. ' GEO. STEWART, 602 PMarket st. 35(). COFFEESALOON, BAR anD . lunch-house, best location in this City for that line of business; nicely ficted up; fine range; cheap rent: receipts $15 to $18 per day; cheap'at $500. GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. 100, SIGAK-STAND: NORTH MAIKET; $ » rent $15; snap. SKIFF, 921 Market st, $90: PAYING COUNTRY BAKERY; NE, . San Francisco; bakes 1g barrel high-class trade: 6 livine-rooms; stable; rent $21 trial given. SKIFF, 921 Market st. 125, BRANCH BAKERY AND GANDY- « store; rent $15. SKIFF, 921 Market, $400 HOME BAKERY; CLEARS $100 A ESTAURAN month: rent $17. SKIFF, 921 Market. trial given 17 desirec leaving town: account sickness. PROLL & CO. 719 Market st. $45(), BARGAIN: CIGAR STORE: PRONT. . ment Market-street corner: excellent business: owner-six year@: no nightjor Sunday work. PROLL & CO., 719 Market st. UTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; new 6-story and basement brick building, con taining 98 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighted basement; centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium bullding; newly furnished throughout; furniture for saie on reasomable terms _For fu ther particulars apply 1o . SILV KRBERG, 320 Sansome st., room 39. TTENTION! BARGAINS TO-DAY BY W. F. HEALY, 28 Kearny st.—Hotel, 34 rooms, newly furnished, across the bay, commanding a beautiful marine view, first-class in all depari- ments, offer wanted: partner in a business clear- ing $120 per month, $200, trial given to party de- siring to purchase; T have saloons, groceries and bar and all kinds of business opportunities for sale. FOE SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTAR- lished liquor-saloons in the city, together with 8 good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures in 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 M. M., box 100. Call Office. BARGAIN: 8$400; BRANCH BAKERY, candy, notions, laundry, stamp agencs, etc 65 rooms and bath: rent $15: established over & years; well paying businessg only cause of selling, sickness. 2424 Market st. | (OOD OPENING FOR ACTIVE DEY-GOODS X man in rapidly growing neighborhood, corner Third ave. and Clement st., with 4 rooms; Sutro cars pass door. D. DANGERS, 10i Caiifornia st JOR SALE—FINE MILLINERY BUSINESS in one of the leading streets of San Francisce established for 20 years: party retiring from bus ness. For particulars address Milliner, box 83, Call, 55000 WANT D TO TNVEST IN A MAN o ufacturing enterprise: 75 per cent rofit; open to investigation. Address P. E. ADE-~ ADE, genercl delivery, San Francisco. PO SALE—A BARGAIN; GOOD CHANCE for the right party: a cyclery close by the park, with cheap rent. Inquire at 143 Berry st., be- tween Third and Fourth. Market; 200 rooma, 25 cents a night; Teading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for u room: 25ca night: $1 a week. ] ASDELL HOUSE SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single iurnished rms _75c week, 15¢ night. E. $ FELOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5e. W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, stiil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 100 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 10 $3 per week. 100 X5y T TAKE LODGING 4T 0o, 180 and 20c a night, including cofice aud roils. €24 Washington sz, near Kearny. 3 EST IN CITY--SINGt E_ROOMS, 16, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Eouse, Commercial and Leldesdorf® sts. “ ‘week: rooms for two, 25¢ a day, 81 60 a week; resding-room: daily papers. 96 Clay st. M E} IO FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep It. W ANTEDTOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR emsdclerks. KNOX Coliection Agey, 110 Sutier WE ARE SHOE DOCIORS: WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them like new; done while you wait; ladies' soleing, natled 35c.: men’s soleing, nailed '50c.; machine-sewed 75c.; hand- sewed G5c.; fine shoes made to order from $2 up; we have a lot of shoes, been aamaged by water, at less than one-fourth Lheir value, from 25c. up to £250. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. PARTNERS WANTED. ANTED, A PARTNER — FIRST-CLASS Testaurant; fashionable seaside bealth resorc; must be experlenced; this is more essential than capital. Write A.. box 60, Ca'l Office. AGENTS WANTED, HILLS AND FEVER CURED day without quinine wanted. A. CHARLTON, Kelseyville, Cal. GENTS; BIG MONEY; LATEST PROPOSE tion. Baxter Fortralt Co., 432 Sutter st. N HALF A recipe for 50c: agents 350 ME AND STRONG BOYS TO PICK GRAPES, dry and box raisins, work In wine cellars, pack- ing-houses, etc., $20 to $23 per month and found; this job Is for a large bankiang syndicate: 3 months’ Job; call at once; fares and fees reduced. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. SECUND COOK, RESTAURANT, $75. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ROILER. RESTAURANT, $50; RESTAU- 1 “rant butcher, $36: assistant._cook, hotel, $30: pantry-man, cobutry = hotel, $20: dishwasher, country hotel, $20: butter-maker and run sepa- rator for a creamery, country: milker, country, $30: farmers, choremen and others. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EAT JAPANFSE WAITER, CITY; JAP- anese for porter work and scrubbing, country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—EVERY MAN WHO WANTS work to know that he can get & situation from theold reliable employment agents, W. D. Ewer & Co.. 626 Clay st., 8t any time: every position guaranteed; office fees 50 cents and up, according 10 wages, etc.; DO charze for registering: come one, come all: come earls: we want Monday morning, Or &s s0on as posaible, 50 men to pick grapes for first-Ciass vineyard company, $18 50 per mooth and board: 40" more men and atron vs to pull beans for large rancn, near clty: ‘15 men, women and children and families to pick hops in Alameaa County: good, lony job; 2 butter-. makers, $30 and $25: 5 miners, $52 per month: cooks, ‘waiters, dishwashers and 50 other men for reliable situations at reasonable fees. Appiy 1o W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st. C. R. GENTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson A. Miles,” commander-in- chief of the United States army, and the greatest of Indian fighters: the most remarkable book of the century: apply at once for choice of territory. F. PERSON, Manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & KAY CO., 723 Market st. FURNITURE WANTED. URNITURE, CARPETS AND ALL KINDS of household effects for cash. Call or address J. EOWCHER, 222 Stockton st. FFICE FURNITU WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for second-band office desks or take them in part pavment for new. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO.. 638 aud 640 Mission st. ANTED—PARTNER WITH §500 TO EN- large a good-paying fruit and grocery store in country town: no trifiers. Address box 479, Healdsburg, Cal. 5100 HALF INTEREST IN BUTCHER- . shop; good running order: horse and buggy included; best chance offered. 632 Market st., room 8. $30" HALF INTEREST IN - city front ner to hired help. ST STATIONER SALOON; present owner prefers parte BERG & CO., 632 Marker, SCHOOL SUP- plies; bakery! candy; posial agency; 5 fur. nished rooms. Gough-sireet Bazaar, cor. Lily ave, ALOON AND CIGAR STORE FOR SALE AT atransfer corner of Ellis and leavenworth; must be sold on account of the death of the father. $900 OLD ESTABLISHED TOY AND - stationery: prominent thoroughfare; fresh stock ; living-rooms. Toys, box 81, CalL 3:30 PHENIX RESTAURANT, 2180 . Fillmore st.: owner has 2 places: part ; established 15 vears; make offer; trial given. $8' AVERAGE WEEKLY NET JINCOME 0 $350 invested: safe. conservative; prospec- tus, proofs, free. K. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N. Y. T AN HOUR’S NOTICE A. (OWAN BUY! stores: negotiates mortgages on merchandise: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Monigomery, NOR SALE—RESTAURANT, DOING A BUSI= ness of $20 to $25 per day: must be s0ld on aow countof sickness. Apply a: 6 Golden Gate ave. $1L00 HALF INTEREST W ELI» + estabiished growing manufacture ing business. Address B., box 32, Call Office. $350 SALOON: RBCEIPTS $15 DATLY; « fine locality; rent low: sacrifice; must sell. MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market st. OSELLFURNITURKTO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERSTEIN,969 Howard st. ;send postal UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO. PAYS highes: price for furniture, carpets, ete.; send postal. 866 Mission st. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNE ture_and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin, NDIaNa AUCTION CO. SUCCESSORS TO M. MONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays cash PROPERTY WANTED. ANTED—_CHEAP FOR CASH, SMALL D proved ranch. Price and particulars R., box 8, Call Oftice. e ——— WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. LD GOLD AND S/ LVER BOUGHT: JEWE. Ty, watches repaired. MUND, 11335 Misston. UNGH _COOK, #8 A WEEK. COOK FOR small restaurant, $8 a week; waiter, #48 week; waiter, $25 and room: waiter, $30 and room : cook. & a weekc: Sdishwashers. 310 816,820 and room! erly man for light work: dishwasher, MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. St ) MACHINE MINERS, $3 A DA £ coutry hm:lénl'm: :M.G‘Ifi waiter, 825; cook, ew boarders, i cook, $45: grape-pickers, 90¢ aton. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 lmpgll?) Clay st. WAITER, M 'PPLE-AGED LADY WANTS A PLACE A8 Promgusekeeper or care of children: speaks mch an K] or address 1 st.; call after Sunday. e NEAT SECOND GIRL, $25: 2 WAITRESSES, $20 each; German nurse, $20, city; nurse and Seamatress, Oakland, §35. MisS CULLEN, 335 tter W ANIED—A FINE FAMILY WASH TO tuke home. by first-class lsundress; Al refer- -ences. Answer i0 X, box 47, Call Office. ANTED—GERMAN OR SwEDISH GIRL for housework; 2 in family: no washing; $16. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. D e T A, S0 716 Larkin st. R s Soite s IF ©cooking, Or mind a baby. Address 161 Second st. “rAmD—POSlTIDN AS COOK IN BOARD- Ing-house or hotel: 8 years' experience: is first- class baker. Address M.'B., box 92, this office. W IPOW WITH NG INCUMBRANCES WISH- es position as working housekeeper, country preferred: good home more an object than com- pensation. Cail after 2, 127 Turk st. Q COMPETENT REFINED GIRLY, 1 GER- man, would like positions either as housekeeper, general’ housework or second and waiting? good references, Please write to E. K., 10154 Post sk.; no postals. ANTED—2 W\ ITRESSES, HOTEL, COUN- try. $20: chambermald and waitress, board- ing-bouse, $18. Girls wanting work In private families or hotels can secure first-class places at C. R HANSEN & CO.’S, 110 Geary st ANTED—50 WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR situations of ali_kinds at MURRAY & REAYD'S, Leading Employment Agents, 634 636 Clay st. 2 GIRLS, SAME COUNTRY HOTELS, ONE AS waltress, other chambermaid; $15 each: fare pala. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. VY ANTED—SOBER, RELIABLE MAN FOR & position of some Lrust: must be able i f.:rh[ve and willing to do -Ill“gs hard work: asteady at gond wages; smal nd or cash securit Tequired. E. P., box 82, this office. = AN INDUE’]‘BIOU'BLADY W?NTEASXNULE man as partner in good-paving coffee-saloon, chophouse and bome-made. bakery . with. 158 eapital. Address 3. D, box B2, this office: AT TR N vow T a H r with future 1ncrease; must have $100 Sash. AL ply 917 Market st., room 2, w;r"l;‘h'.l::FE:\'l‘. ACTIVE 'PEB::N TO partner in B3l business: must inves. Q‘EU). bnflm-’lhould g $1000 monthly. Call YORK, 850 Market, r. 17. ST&A[DY.TBUSE:VUK&Y .“1{133 BA‘HH. n well Testaurant; Apply 632 Market st., room 8. e TO WORK IN QECOND GIKL; LIGHT PLACE: COUNTRY: 315, fare pald MURRAY & READY, Lead: ing Employment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. 'AILORS WANTED FOR SEATROOM; IN- venient place. 803 Montgomery st., lwclg 8, Mk M. JOHNSTON, 685 MARKET: ONLY first-class female help furnished; tel, Mint 904 MA!‘ WILLING TO WORK FOR HI . must have §20. T, box 16, Call Offes ¥ ¢ Office, ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND - elry to A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.; send p{fz‘u‘.:. LOST. (GOLD WATCH LOST AT THE CHUTES YRS terday; return to § wee Fourth and Fitth; reward, 1 Ol between OST—SUNDAY, 13TH INST., BLACK PUG dog; return to 1542 S L R Eddy st., cor. Steiner, and OST—SPANIEL DOG NAMED DON; 1, L seas, Return 101016 Broderios st PBLACK POINTER: ANSWERS T B Joe; return to 22814 Tenth s HEIEI'G. SME OST —BLACK AND TAN DE: biteh; return to 811 Howand st LLOUND 1.O3I-FOX TERRIER DOG: TAN HEAD and tail; tan spot on backs ard. Return 10 211 Webster s P Losr—oni THE NIGHT OF AUGUST § AT the Market-: o trala frket-street ferry or on the Oakland boat 1,95T-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA Savings the name of MARY BLANCHETTI ; No. 1691152, to the bank. The finder will please return OST—PASSBOOK WITH THE s HIBERN B et B & S B , No. finder will please return to bank. e ESTAURANT AND OYSTER-HOUSH cheap: fine location: rent $20: must be sold on account of sickness. 41134 O'Farrell st. 1EYou WANT TO BUY OR SELL A RES taurant, saloon” or any kind of business see UNDERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st. BAEERY. CANDY, STATIONERY, NOTION dry goods; 2 llving-rooms; cheap. 1307 Buchanan. NEWSPAPER EOUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this office. ALOON OPPOSITE REAR ENTRANCE OF the Emporium: & good bargain. Apply 346 Jessie st. $300 room 4. $30 BARGAIN: SALOON; TRANSFER - place; fine stock liguors. 805 Howard. AINTER—PARTNER _ WANIED _WITH $200, In good shop. E. T. C.,box 75, Call, BAKERY, CANDY, STATIONERY, NOTIONS, dry goods and Isundry office. 1800 Union st AIRY AND PRODUCE BUS! 4 LIV- ing-rooms; for sale cheap. 1008 Hyde st. ERCHANDISE STOCKS AND FIXTURES bought by J. C. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 2. YENTLEMAN PARTNER WANTED BY lady of rome means. 1 Fifth st. room 12. OMPLETE SHOEMAKER'S SHOP, WITH t00ls, cheap. 438 Turk st., near Larkin. PALACE SHOE STORE FOR SAL gain. _Address E. S. AMES, Ukiab, C 00D, OLD KESTABLISHED DOWNTOWN restaurant for sale. Apply Call Office. EWLY FITTED-UP LIQUOR STORE FOR IN e ¥ Deviaadaro at, cor. Fulton. » OLD-ESTABLISH~D DOWNTOWN oataurant oF saie. 708 Howard at. = T ADY DESIRES A GENTLEMANP ARTNER; 1553 Supita. 255 Post st room 1. TCHER SHOP, WITH OIt WITHOUT FIX~ B ares, reaus1s. 18,6 toward st. INE CIGAR STAND FOR SALE; VERY Flifeap. 511 Boah st. OUTE FOR SALE ACROSS THE BAY. quire at Call Oftice. FOR HALF INTEREST (N A MAN- ufacturing business. 328 Bush st., BAR~ INe WEEK'S_NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THN ‘WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for malling,