The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1896 Séttlément of the Tax Rate 1" Has Helped the 2 Market. 'A:U,CT!O_N SALES ANNOUNCED. A Good Demand for Properties. " " Notes of Interest About Building. " A"gradusl improvement in thé tone and feeling of the real-estate market is noticeable. *. More sales .are being made and there is & ked increase in the demand for properties ". ofall Kinds. The general financial condition © -total " the southeast corner of Fillmore and O’ continues to affect the market adversely to & greaier-or less degree, but it is the general im- pression that this influence is less pronounced than’it was € few week® ago. 2 The fixing of the tax rate last week by the “Board'of Supérvisors causes a feeling of relief to prevail* among resl-estate men. The rate, while nominaily much lower than that of last vear; is till considered too high when the im- - mense increase in the assessed valuation is - taken. into consideration. But as it is the ving to the taxpayers is in the neigh - bornood of £350,000, as compared with last yiear, and for even this small saving many are - quite willing to feel thankful. - Banks have not receded from their position ih the matter of making loans, and will prob- . ably'not do so until afier election. This acts . dsn barrier to many sales, and if the banks had not taken this attitude the market would ‘be much more active than itis. REVIEW OF 1HE RECORDS. The number of transfers recorded the past week was 105. There were fifty-eight mortgages recorded, * aggregating §£384,171. The principal ones, to- gether with the security given, were: ‘By Charles Main to Ezra H. Winchester, $145,000 for five years at 7 6-10 per cent, on property 1n “Western Addition block 307, on arrell streets, east 137:6 by south 120; in Western Addition block 360, on the southwest corner of Fillmore and O'Farrell streets, west 275 by south 137:6; on the northeast corner . of Ellis. and Steiner streets, morth e by east 137:6; in Western Ad- block 361, on the southwest corner of Ellis and Fillmore, west 275 by south, 187:6; in 50-vara block 169, on the 162:6 west of Powell :6; in 50-vara block 23, " “interest on the east line of ed haif intere: east liné of Battery, 91 outh 45:10 by east in property on the uth of Sacramento, undivided half Battery, 45:10 outh of Sacramento, south 45:10 by east 110:6, and in 50-vara block 22, an undivided heli interest in property on the east line of Battery,59:9 south of Commercitl, east 60, south 10, thence on & circle the diameter of “which 15" 20 feet, through the center of the wall there standing, to a point south 19:6 from the first drawn line and 49:6 from the east line of Battery street, apd . thence through the wall west to Battery and to the point of beginning; by the Hibernia *Bank t6 Magaslena Van Winkle, $12,000, for one year at 615 per cent, on property in 100- *. Yara block 408, on the mnorthwest line of Folsom streei, 100 northeast of Eighth, north- east 50 by northwest 85, and in 50-vara block B11; on the southeast corner oi Geary and Larkin, east 112:6 by south 70, and by the rustees of the estate of A. C. Whitcomb to Baron and Baroness von Schroeder, $35,000, for ihree-years at 7 per cent, on property in 100-vara block 394, on the southwest line of - Sixth street, 30 southeast of Minna, southeast . 50'by somthwest 75, and on the southeast line of Minna. 75 southwest of Sixth, southwest 25 by southeast 80, - There were thirty releases granted, aggregat- ing $130,956. The principal ones were:. From the, Hibernia Bank to Richard H. Plummer, §25,000, on property on the northeast corner “-of Jatkson and Lron streets, east 1 east 49:6, east 3Q, south 43:93; ‘north 128:03, east 17:6, north 14 - east 162:6, north 25:10, west 412:6, south 255:4}5; the same, $5000, on the same prop- _erty, and in Western Addition block 851, on the north line of Jackson street, 43:5 west of : Cherry, west 121:10, north 15, east to point of beginning; in Western Addition block 850, - -on the'south line of Jackson street, 175:2 wes of Chejry, east 134:11, south :30, west 129: . west133:9, north 129, and in Western Add tion block 849, on_the south iine of Washing- :ton street. 155 1734 west of Cherry, west 66:034, south 48:6, east 65, north 57:714; from the ea 714, north- .~ Pacific Loan ‘Association to Josepi T. Poheim, . - ¥18,000, on property in Mission block 73, on tae northwest corner of Twenty-firstand Valen- cia streets, north 50 by west 90; and from the * German'Banx to Jennie 8. and Faxon D. Ath- -ertom, $20,000, on property at the southeast corner of California and Buchanan streets, east 34.:4)4. by south 137:6. There were twelve building contracts filed, pledging an outlay of $32,188. _MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Pland for the new municipal building will be presented to the Board of Supervisors to- day. If the plans are adopted bids will be called for at once. _An error was made in these columns last . week in reporting the price paid by J. Cuneo for the property bought by him on Montgom. ery avenueand Union street. The considera- tion was $33,000 instead of $20,000. The contract has been let for the reconstrue- tion of the Center Market building, corner of Sutter street and Grant avenue. Work will be commenced shortly efter October 1st, at which date it is expected the present tenants will . vacate thé premises. Among sales recently made are the follow- .ing; Alot 31:3x105 at the northeast corner of Clay and Baker streets, for $5625; a house end lot 25x120, on Octavia_street, between Broadway and Vallejo, for $4750; a lot 22:11x 100, on Lombard street, between Stefner and Pierce, §550; two lots 50x100, on Lombard street, between Franklin and Gough. for $1650, and lot adjoining, size 27:6x100, for $900. A. M. Speck & Co. have sold to J. F. Ormart the lot 28x62:6, at the southwest corner of Geary and Williams streets, for $15,000. Itis covered by old buildings of little value. They will be torn down by the purchaser in order to . make room for & new four-story brick struc- ture. Speck & Co. also report the following recent sales: Lot 31:3x100, with six fiats thereon, to John McNaily, the miner, for $12,- © 000; 10t'30x120 and six-room cottage at 313 Haight street to Mrs. Mathilde Drucker for $5500; two cotlages and lots, 25x100 each, at 14 and 16 Patton street, for $1600 respect- ively; two flats at 19 and 21 Douxiass street, lot 25x74, for $3500; two flats at 1531 Bay street, Alameda, for $3000, and 17)4 acres of improved farming land near Oakville, Napa . County, for $3000. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction sale of miscellaneous properties fo-morrow. - The catalogue includes the following: A busie ness building wiih rear flats on the southwest s ‘corner of Fifth and Shipley streets; flats at *', rear on Lindvn avenue; a cott; 408 and 408)5 Fell street, with flats in the e at 164 Clars avenue; lot 29x120 om the northesst corner of California sireet and Twentieth avenue; cot- tages at 379 and 381 Arlington street; a build- ing lot 50:11x114 on the north line of Twenty- second street, 152:9 east of Sanchez; & lot 50x 120 on the east line of Eleventh avenue, 100 “feet north of J street: & lot 51x80 and 90 feet on the north line of Greenwich street, 80 feet westof Broaerick; & 10t50x75 on the north- - west corner of Rhode Island and Yolo streets; & Baden corner, triangular lot, and an undi- vided half interest in thirteen acres of four- .year-oid orange trees in Thermalito, Butte ."County. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will also offer at aue- tion. Saturday, October 10, sbout 400 acres moreof the Mllrphx Ranch in the Santa Clara Valley. All the land included in this ranch is of.the best and the portion to beoffered at this sale 1s of the richest In the entire tract. It has been rented lately at a good rental for a seed farm, and the seeds produced here were of the very best. A special train will be run to the grounds on the day of the sale, and a flm!dco tion will be served to those who at- tend. NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Annex to Olivet Presbyterian Church Dedicated Yesterday. The new Sunday-school room of tha Olivet Presbyterian Church on Mississippi street, between Napa and Butte, was dedi- cated yesterday afternoon. The services were simple and began at 8 o’clock. A large congregation of young people was present. The new Sunday-school room is an an- nex to the church. It cost about $1400 and is commodious, well lighted and cheerful. The money was raised by con- tributions and church ecntertainments. The young people broughs flowers and Toses to decorate the church, and Rey. E. G. Mathena, the pastor, Rev. D. W. Chil- son of the Potrero Methodist Church, Rev. R. W. Reynolas of the Holly Park Presbyterian Church and Rev. H. N. Bevier of the Memorial Presbyterian Church of South San Francisco partici- pated in leading the services. The dedi- catory sermon was preached by Reyv. H. C. Minton, D. D., of the San Francisco Theo- logical School. His topic was “The Free- dom of Salvation,” and be took his text from Revelations xxii, 17—‘*Whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely.” He said that while salvation was wholly free it cost a renunciation of all that was displeasing in the sight of God. He said he thought that in some cases sal- vation did not cost enough. *No man loves God,” he said, ‘““who does not want other people to love him and share him. Thnt' is what this new building means to- day.” Pastor Mathena read the dedicatory portion from the ritual, and the services ended with the singing of ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and a benediction by the pastor. LADIES AT THE TRAPS, The Empire and Golden Gate Gun Clubs Make an Innovation. The Fair Sex Enjoy the Sport of Breaking B uerocks at Ala- meda Point. Alameda Point was thescene of two in- teresting events in the sporting world yes- terday. At the Pacific Tournament As- sociation grounds the first grand inani- mate target tournament of the Golden Gate Gun Club was appropriately cele- brated, and, as was anticipated, attracted a very large attendance of competitors. The Empire Gun Club also closed the blue- rock season with its final club shoot and a special prize match for lady members. The executive of the Golden Gate Gun Club and all who helped to promote that organization’s initial tournament have every reason to congratulate themselves upon an unquestionable success. Starting at 9:30 A. M., the various events of the comprehensive programme were pulled off punctually and with scarcely any hitches. This happy state of affairs isin a great measure attributable to the efforts of “Sandy’” Allen, the manager of events, and to his assistant manager, T. L. Lewis. The judges were J. R. D. Grubb, H. A. Hoyt and Charles Sonntag, whose deci- sions were rarely appealed from. The day was chiefly remarkable for a feature which will doubtiess recommend itself to the adherents of the ‘‘new woman’’ movement. The Empire Gun Club, as already intimated, introduced a ladies’ match into its programme and the Golden Gate Guu Club aid the same for the first time in its history. Mrs. Eis- feldt of the former club created quite a sensation by breaking eight out of ten birds, a periormance which, when ecriti- cized independently of the sex of the fair markswoman, was an excellent one. In the case of the iadies’ match at the Golden Gate Gun Club’s tournament Mrs. Price was awarded the special prize for a score of 2 out of ten singles, while Mrs. Eisfeldt, less successful than in her earlier achievement over the way, won the first prize, with a score of 2 also. The two most exciting events of the day at the tournament were admittedly the prize shoot, twenty singles, and the shoot-off for the novice gold medal, fifty birds, straieht away. Henry Betten of the Encinal Gun Club won the much- coveted trophy last August, but on this occasion Mr. Hulzer secured it temporar- ily, with a total score of 43, as against Betten’s 33. The medai must be won two years running before it becomes the abso- lute property of any competitor; so next year's tournament is bound to prove doubly exciting. The prize shoot was di- vided up into thirteen classes, and resulted as fellows. The aggregate scores are given first and the classified result after- ward: Slack 5, Cash 5, Allen 12, Franzer 13, T. Kar- ney 11, Schendel 3. Sharp 11, Thom 14, Klevesahl 12, Burns 17, Alderton 10, Foster 12, W. H. McElvane 10, Bolander 10, S. C. Fisher 12, McCutchan 14, Marshall 17, Vernon 10, F. Esola 16, Mascott 5, Potter 14, Haight 16, Mo an 8, Brown 10, Clabrough 6. Perkins 13, M. §6°C. Colt 2, J. Pleifter 8, Whitney 15, J. H. Gunn 11, Dr. Freeman 14, Newell 8, E. G. Michelson 7, C. W. Wallon 5, N. G. Proctor 18, Ballin 5, Neustadter 7, W. H. Lowry 17. First class, Proctor 1; second class, Marshall 1; third class, W. H. Lowry 1; fourth class, Whitney, 1; fifth class, McCutchan 1, Bola: der 2; sixth class, Franzer 1, Perkins 2; sev- enth class, Allen 1, C. Fisher 2; eighth class, Gunn 1, Sharp 2; ninth class, Vernon 1, Brown 2; tenth class, Morgan 1, Pleiffer 2; eleventh class, Michelson 1, Neustadter 2; twelfth class, Clabrough 1, Sinck 2; thirteenth class, Schen: dell, T. Lewis 2. . In the novice match the full scores were as follows: Wulzen, 43; Betten, 33; Clabrough, 37; Neustadter, 29; Hoyt, 30; Brown, 29; Coit, 1! Kewell, 31; Hendricks, 35; J. Webb, 40; Wal- ker, 31; Wellam, 33;" Price, 31; Paul, 21; Fisner, 23; Josewski, 34. The following are the results of the re- maining events on the programme: en singles—U. M. C. Bolt 1, Bolander 8, Dr. G. M. Freeman 5, Caglieri 5, Tripp 6, J. H. Gunn 10, Lowry 6, F. C. McCutonan 6. Fifteen singles—Dr. Freeman 10, Bolander 7, Tripp 10, F. C. McCutchan 12, J. H. Guan 11. A. W. Allen 10, Lowry 9, Barney 14, U. M. C. Colt 3, Esola 3, Marshall 9. . Boys’ event, 20 singles, known traps and augles—G. G. Mascot 8. V. Caglieri 12, J. M. Freeman Jr. 13, J. Webb 17, Bolander 9, Foster 11. Ladies’ event, 10 singles—Mrs. Eisfeldt i(Z}. first prize; Mrs. Price (2), special prize; Mrs. J. W. Carter (1), second prize; Mrs. W. Wetmore (1), third prize; Mrs. McCutchen (1), fourth prize. In addition to the regular programme severai pool shots were improvised on the ground, among such being the following: Ten singles—Ivessky 5, Proctor 4, Morgan 4, J. McCutchan 6, Lowry 7, Marshall 9. Teu singles—C. P. Boland 7, W. G. Pinton 6, Coffin 8, E. Michelson 1, Price 4, Fingler Proctor 6, Perkins 5, Cofiin 10. Ten singles—W. A. Marshall 6, J. McCuwchan 6, W. A. Hoyt 5, Rodgers 4. J. E. D. Grubb 5, F. Esola 4, L. Traung 3, Wollan 2. G. M. Free- man 4, Kewell 1, E. P. Pierce 2, Caglieri 4. Twenty-five_birds—Bolander 14, Proctor 14, MeCutehan 15, Lowry 8, Morgan 9. Ten singles—Whitney 6, Haight 7, Ballin 3, Perkins 4, Morgan 1, McCutchau 5, Daniels Marshall ‘9, Vernon 6, Potter 8, Stark Gunu 6. Ten singles—McCutchan 8, Marshall 10, Per- kins 2, Deniels 7, Potter 9. Haight 9. Ten singles—Whitney 7, Ballin 1, Neustadter 5, Vernon 7, Proctor 6, Morgan 7. More than 8000 bluerocks were disposed of at this tournament, but large as this total undoubtedly is the ciub hopes to do even better on the next occasion. At the Empire grounds the great event of the day was the club shoot final, in which Mr. Billington, who shot in the first class, carried off first money, with a score of 25 fm of 30 birds. The full scores are as fol- ows: First class, $40—Billington 25, Vandall Sears 24, 0. Fisher 25, Stewart 21, Mendentagl Second class, $30—Kerousin 25, Andrus 22, Smith 15, Young 25, Burgans 28 (first). Third class, $20—King 28 (first), Jndd 25, Debenham 22, Auderson 21, C. Fischer 23. Fourth clns, $10—Leeds 23 (first), Quinton 21, Depue 22, Javete 16, Goodwin 17. Extras—Olson 22, Friedlander 14, Palmer 14. Ladies’ match, 10 birds—Mr<. J, R. D, Grubb 8, Mrs, Carter 4, Mrs. G. G. Billington 3, Mrs, Fisfeldt 8 (first), Mrs. Mendenhall 4, Mrs, King 1, Mrs. Andrus 1, Miss L. Mendenhall 3, Mrs. Price 4, Miss Floreuce Billington 4, Mrs. Wet- more 5 (second), Mrs. Judd 2. Mrs. Price, Miss Billington and Mrs. Mendenball, who uied with four each, shot “off for thirdnflace, when Miss Billington bruke five birds in succession and was de- clared the winner. A series of pool shoots closed the day’s proceedings. KILLING LIVE PIGEONS. Prince Poniaitowski Proves Him- self Handy With a Shotgun. The regular shoot of the California ‘Wing 8hooting Club was held yesterday at San Bruno and during the day thirty- two dozen pigecns were killed or shot at by the members of the club and their friends. Among the latter was Prince Poniaitowski, who appeared arrayed in an immaculate suit of white duck and a pair of untanned kid gloves, which ‘he wore at the traps, The Prince has a fine European record as a trap-shooter and yesterday he shot up to his reputation, ‘making some excellent kills and dropping his twelve straight in the first sweepstakes at twelve birds. He used his second barrel only once. *‘Slade” and Bob Liddle Jr. also killed all their birds. The conditions were twelve birds, twenty-eight yards rise,|$5 entrance. The scores stood as follows: Slade 12, Prince Poniaitowski 12, R. Liddle, Jr., 12, Wagner 11, C. Bobinson 10, Bier 6. The $30 was divided among Prince Pon- iaitowski, Liddle and Slade. The next sweepstake was under the same conditions. Frank Maskey Kkilled his twelve straight in grana shape. “Slade” ran him a close second with eleven. Robinson, Liddle and Fay each killed ten, the Prince killed eight and Bier got seven. There was counsiderable betting on this event and several dollars changed hands. The scores stood as follows: Maskey 12, Slade 11, Robinson 10, Liddle 10, Fay 10, Wagner 10, Prince Poniaitowski 8, Bier 7. Maskey took first money and Slade sec- ond. After the main events a series of sweep- stakes was shot off at six birds, $2 50 en- trance, best score to win, Wagner won the first with & clean score of 6. Robin- son won the second with another clean score and divided the third with Achille Roos, both killing all their birds. The State Sportsmen’s big shoot comes off at San Bruno on Friday and Saturday next, and Roberts, who has the contract for the biras, will bave 150 dozen first-class flvers in nand for the occasion. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 18, Knights Tempiar, Golden Gate building, 626 Sutter st.—Special assem- bly THIS k' ING at 8 o'clock. All of the SITUATIONS WANTED—Oontinued. HELP WANTED-Continued. YOUNG LADY WOULD ACT AS COM- panion to lady; no compensation waated, only ga llsbeé:yu of attending school. Address W. T, x SIIUATION WANTED BY GERMAN LADY skilled in cooking, baking and in house and neediework: long experience: best references. Apply New Atlantic hiotel, 207 Montgomery ave. IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER, 18 YEARS' experience. will work 3 days a Week for_room and furnish machine. D, W., box 52, Call Office. { /RESSMAKER, EXPERIENCED AND GOOD / designer and perfect fitter, latest stvles, would like engagements by day. 1002 PoIK st., cor. Geary. (300D RELIABLE DRESSMAKERS RECOM- mended to families: $1 50, $2 and 2 50 per day, at the MoDO W E LL Dressmaking =chool, 636 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. YOUSNG LADY “WISHES A FEW MORE puplls in English branches and piano; would accept position «s governess. Address E.B., box 117, Call uffice. OUNG SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WOULD like work by the day; washing or cleaning; references given. 534 Second Si. WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY, washing, ironing or housecleaning. Apply in basement. 529 liayes st., near Fillmore. ' EASTERS LADY WOULD LIKE ANY KIND of work by the day. Room 17, second floor, 144 Fifth st. (GEBMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR housework a..d plain cooking. 81 Grant alley, Sixteenth st., near Guerrero. W OMAN COOK, §25 AND ROOM; WOMAN cook. 88 a week: woman cook, $.0 and room; head waitress, $25 and room: chambermaid and wait some, $20 and room: waitress, city, $20 and room; lady to take charge of aressmaking pariors: ‘Wwaitress who can speak French: woman cook for 10 boarders: housezirl, van Ness avenue, §20; young girl San Leandro §inl Bartlets sireet. $20 Eirl, Fair Oaks, $20: girl, Fiibercst.. $20: German nursegirl, Havwards, $15: girl, Tehama, $15; second girl, $20; 13 Louseirls, $15: 9 housegirls, $20: 17 young girls, $8, $10 and $12 per mounth, assist, etc., nice fumilies: 7 small girls, §5. $6 and $7 per month. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. ‘W ANTED—FRENCH WA(TRE=S, BOARD- ing-house, $18: Germau or French cook, small family, $30; woman wash dishes, restaurant; girls for housework, $20 and $15: 2 French norses. $25 each; German purse and upstairs, $20. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. COOK, FAMILY OF 8, $25: ALSO SECOND girl, $20: infant’s nurse. $25: Swedish g rl for housework, 2 in family, $20; 2 nurse giris, $12 204 15, and a number of otners. MRS. HIRD, s HZEL LAUNDRLSS, $20: WORKING honn:o‘:'p.n $12 50; housework, country, $10. R.T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay s.. 6 GOOD GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK, 820: SEC- ond girl, $25: second girl. $15, country. GER- MAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 Mason st. ERMAN COOK AND SEC ND GIRL, country, 825 and $15, fare pald; woman for $15, fare paid; 5 German giris for house- S work, $20, and others.” Call early. German Em- Pployment Office. 306 Mason st. Y OUNG LADY WISHES WORE AT HOME sewlog and mending. Call at116 Sixth st., room 2. NEAT YOUNG GIKL; COOKING, HOUSE- work: small family; Berkeley. Apply 532 Market st., room & SUIUATION WANTED BY & NEAT YOUNG Sweedish housework girl; $12 to $15 up. MISS ALLEN, 323 Sutter st. Y QUNG GIRLTo ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- work and sleep at home. Call Monday early, 635 Ellis st. Y MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AND DAUGH- ter, 1n country hotel or mining camp, as cook and waitress. M. L. B, Lester House, cor. Kighth and Clav sts., Oakland. WO GOOD NORWEGIAN GIRLS WANT reneral housework or chamberwork: first-class cooks. German House, room 17, 869 Washington st., Oakland. W INUEESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25c to 3150 per night: $1 50 1086 per week: convenient and respectal ires bus and bageaseto and from the ferrv SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HUSTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese_employmenit office. 17 Waebb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 251 W.C.YOUNG, mgr QAM KEE—CHINESE AND JAPANESE EM- ployment office. 51114 Bush st., nr. Grant ave. HINESE “AND JAIANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. YHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT oftice: best heln. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. K. 428 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3148 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUATION TN hotel or at anything: wiiling to work very cheap; wife firsi-ciass chambermaid: can furnish city reference. Please call or address Hughes House, 214 Third st. JOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS MAN, AGE 28, 2 would ‘like & job as porter in warehouse or factory : will work for moderate wages. I. MACK, 418a Monigomery ave,, YERMAN DESIRES SITUATION AS SEO- ond cook; hotel or restaurant. 617 Mission st., Toom 50. APANESE BOY WANTS A SITUATION where he can atiend day school. Address T. W., 22 Prospect place. fraters are cordially invited. Order CHARLES H. MURPHY, Commander. ‘WiLLiam T. Foxpa, Recorder. 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary lndA DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. THIRD DEGREE. By order of the master. OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:3OA o'clock. THIRD DEGRE By order of/ ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCI- ation—The annual meeting of the lot-owners MONDAY, September 28. 1598, at 2 P. M., & the office of L¥e association, Point Lobos ave. By or- GEURGE T. BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Serreta'y. THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address iu the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, SPECIAL NOTICES. DO YOU ENOW THEM? LANE AND WM. DUDLEY CASTLE, all recently of San Francisco, and any descendants or heirs-at- ried 1n 1816) will hear something to their advan- tage by addressing CORMAC & DONOHOE, At- BAD TEN TS EJECTED FOR 84; collections made, eity or cvnnlr;. Pacific a @: BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law aud Collection Office, 1023 Market st. Temple will be conferred. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO, Stetner sts.—Called meeting THIS (MON- HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. F. and A. M.—Called_meeting for W. M. EDWARD F. DELGER, Secretary. of the Oda Fellows' Cemetery Will be held on der of the trustees. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— Dpostage free. WILLIAM T. WELFITT, JOHN MCFAR- law of HELEN BLAKE (nee SHERIDAN—mar- torney’s, 207 Battery st., S. F. Collection Co., 416 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. Wc,fi.‘;.f”,fiffi 5 S MADE TO ORDERE; JXPERIENCED MINING MAN WISHES PO- sition as foreman or overseer; best of reference given. Address D. B., box 119, Call Office. ERMAN NOT AFRAID OF WORK WISHES situation in akitchen. Address 230 Pacificst., corner of Battery. REFINED MIDDLE-AGED MAN WOULDDO light indoor work part of day in returnfor furnished room. Address M.. box 42, Cail Office. 7OUNG MAN IN HIGH SIANDING DE- sires position in any honest work:J reasonable wages: best of references given. Address H. S., box 127, Call Office. ANTED — YOUNG LADY TO LEARN swinging rings 1o travel with acrobatic team. Address Stage, box 61, Call Office. ELTABLE WOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE for baby: good home; wages small; no wash. Call 757 Hayes st. VW ASTED—FOR THE COUNTRY, A GOOD cook and sec nd girl Apply from 9 to 12 A. M at 1900 Washington st IRL WANTED O ASSIST IN LIGHT housework. 912 McAllister st.; call early. VIRL FOR GE. AL UOUSEWORK. AP- ply 1208 Eddy, between 9 and 12 o’clock. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUESWOURK. 12188 Eddy st. FINISHER AND PRESSER ON CUSTOM coats. Call 21 Harriett st., all week. ANTED — BASTERS AND FINISHERS and pressers. 108 Battery st. ANTED—GIRL I'0 DO GENERAL HOUSE- work In the country. Apply 818 Kddy st HELP WANTED-—Continued. AKBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC P. O. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 326 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD. 102 Seventh st. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. ARBER-SHOP AT A BARGAIN; 2 CHAIRS; 16c. 1810 Castro st., opposite carhouse. ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CANTHINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept- L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. 3 ANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1615 Howard. BUSINESS CHANCES. Pl It B b o ST E TR TATIONERY 'AND_HAIR STORE; FINE STlocality; eheap rentnd 4 finie hying-rooms connection: see this place, if will interest you. T. LUBELSKL 7 City Hall “3 . < T3 AKERY BAKING 2 BARRELS O &{)50 flxo?alr(p'r day: established 20 years; fing horse and_wagon, and & snap for the money; seelt. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave, TATIONERY AND CIGARS; DO-" 400. fx Sice business: Ang locality on Mar- Jow rent; must be sold jmmediately : fullest, atlon: fine buy for th money; see it T, City Hall ave. - Es'mnm%xn 5 1 locality: opposite carhbuse: low ront: long lease: fine JIving partments: fsuitable for a r roadhouse or hotel ; this Is a moMes-making place. T. LUBELSKI, 7 €ity Hall avertie: Ketst.: investi LUBELS! ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; \¥ 81 weex, 25c might. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. EN’S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S.F- OOMS 18¢ TO 76¢ PER NIGHT: 50¢ TO 3150 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st ARGEST STOCK OF SECON D-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes 1o order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 72615 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAE Market:; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- room: free bus and baggage to and {rom the ferry. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth, for a room; 25ca night: $1 a week. | JSDELL HOUSE SIXTH AND HOWARD + 8ts.; single furnished rms 7 5c week, 160 night. B._REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 y: bottle wine or beer with hot lunch. 5c. W ANIED—SINGLE ROOAMS, 160 A DAY: 31 week; rooms for two, 25 a day, $1 60 a week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st W ANTED.TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter NEW WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION BET. 4\ 3d and 4th—Single farnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 50c;week $1 to $2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night 100 2By 10 TAKE LODGING AT 1us 16 and 20c & night, including coes and rolis €24 Weshington st.. near Kearny. ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that £d Roliin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third su: 100 iarge rooms: 25¢ per nigh:: 81 to $3 per week. W ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up to 12 o’cloci every night: those work- ing through the day can have their shoes repaired at nig1t while you wait: ladies’ soling, 38¢; men's soling, 50c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 up: ve have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at han_one-fourth 'their value, from 25c up to ission st., bet. First an A SALOON WITH KFOUR FINE LLV- $300. ing-rooms and bath, doing good busi- ness: cheap rent: fine localitys fine usiness.for the money. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ayerue. T ONE OF THE FINEST RESTAU- $700. it S city: good lacations Dusiness of $40 per day: established 26 years: has always made money: stand full mvestigation: reason for selling, Owner moVing In£0.0wD Prop- erty: and any one waniing a bus{ness of tiis kind will find on investigation all lhlf( is clpimed for ft: this s a rare chance. T. LUBELSKI, 7 § ity Hall av. AUNDRY ROUTE FOR SALE, *WITH wagon: paying handsome prafit; established 4 years; a'so dyeing and cleaning route: Owner has otber business. Full particuiars addressX. L. box 87, Call Office. 0 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE, A BUSI- ness of any kind sce STEAND & CO3 45 Third. =() GROCERY AND BAR: NG.1 BOCA- $80 - tion. STRAND & CO.; 46 Third st 800, EARTNER WANTID T3 NE iF $ . market: sure to clear $300 nFonth: fine horses, wagons, etc. GUS STRAND, 45 Ihird st. = BALBER SHOP ON. MARKET ST.; $125. Sacoorer, GUS STRAND, 45 Third: FOEBARGAINS IN SALOONS, GROCERLES nd bars see GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. 300 COFFEE AND iU « ciears $40 weekly over all_ expenses best bargain in the city; don't fall to see it; trial given. " SKIFF, 921 Markes B LD ESTABLISHED BAKERY barrels a day: 2 fine horses and wegon: |arge store and outside srade; will sell cheap on account death in family; trial given. SKIFF. 921 Market. $125, BRANCH BAEERY CANDY- . store; rent §15. SKAFF, 921 Marxet: $5000 SALUON, MARKET .ST.: BEST Tegisters, safe, etc.: large stock of best guality on hand; 10w rent: business will spesk for ltself; more'than value in sight; owner made fortune. aad is retiring. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. AGENTS WANTED. STRBONG GIRL OR WOMAN: LIGHT HOUSE- work: sieep home. Cor. Fourth and Weish, 102. YOOD FINISHERS WANTLD ON CUSTOM coat and button-holes. 28 Fell st. {XPERIENCED APPRENTICE ON CUSTOM coats; paid while learni g. 20814 Seventh st. OMAN WANTED FOR GENERA L HOUSE- work in small family. 1111 Scott st. ERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL WANTED TO assist with light housework. 823 Geary st. ANDS WITH FACTORY EXPERIENCE on ladies’ waists and wrappers. 126 Eighth. 1RL AS WAITRESS: ALSO ONE FOR kitchen: sleep at home. 60414 Geary st. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST AT HOUSEWOR 1019 Fair Oaks st., near 1 weaty-fif:h. Y OUNG GIRL FOIL LIGHT HOUSEWORK; wages $8. Apply 179 Noe si., near Fifteenth. (GRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES $10. 320 Third st. N OMAN WANTED TO ASSIST AT HOUSE- work; wages $10. Call 01 Battery st. OMAN FOR WASHING. 1161 UCTAVIA st., bet. Ellis and Eddy. ERMAN GIRL FOR GENELAL HOUSE- work; wages $10t0 $12. Call from 2 to 3, 607 Third st. IND, ENERGETIC WOMAN 10 MEET IN- valids. Address E. L., box 89, Cull. / ANTED—PRIVATE PLACE EY EXPERI- enced young man, handy with tools, horses, cows, garden and general work ; is willing and ob- liging: firsi-class references. Address T. H., box 20, Call Office. ARPENTER WANTS A JOB IN HOTEL OR with a party having houses or blocks; can give good reference; 1f necessary. Address box Z, Y. M. C. A., Uakland. the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate avy A WEEK’'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL.ID wrabper, for mailing. SITUATIONS WANTEU-FEMALE, JUMBER OF GERMAN AND SWEDISH girls awalting situations: cooks, chamber- maids and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. JWEDISH HOUSEGIIL; STRONG AND WilL. ling; -00d cook: 3 years last place. Apply MRS, G. NOR 10X, 315 Sutter st. ERMAN GIRL: FIRST-CLASS COOK AND laundress; 6 years last place. Apply MES. G. T, NOKTON, 315 Sutters (G ERMAN EMPLOVME 306 MA- 800 st.. furnishes best help of all nationalities. Y OUSG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS nursery governess: is also willing to make her- self generally useful: reference. Please call or ad. dress 236 Noe st. cor. Sixteenth and Market. VW IDOW, 33 YEARS OF AGE. EXFPERL enced housekeeper, wishes situation in wid- woer's family; city preferred; references. Call 925 Howard st. M BDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN WANTS AW "place to ao light housework ; good plain cook wages not 80 much an object as good home, box 118, this oftice. QUIUATION WANTED BY COMP woman 10 do cooking: i1s good laundress: or will go out by the day, week or month. Call 147 Ya Valencla st. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to do genera! housework:; best of reference; city or country. Call 131 Wildey st., bet. Bush and Pine. ELIABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSI tion as chambermaid in hotel or lodging-hous, § ygars in last place. Please call 19 Sixth st., 11 to V OUNG COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS work by the aay washing and bousecleaning, 419 Natoma st., rear. 7OUNG GIR1. WISHES A SITUATION TO DO housework in & small family; wages $12, 52034 Howard st. 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion as second girl; capable and industrions, 492 Eizhth st. OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS 4 s51LuAtion to do upstuirs work and sewing. 421 Minna st. STEONG YOUNG GERMAN _GIRL, GCOD o0k, desires situation In private family. 479 Tehama st. .. QITUATION WANTED BY A MIDULE azed woman who understands housework thoroughly. 911 Howard st. l’OUNfi WO.MAN WANTS A PLACE TO DU general housevork; good cook; City G coantry: wages $156. 276 Minna st. ERMAN LADY DESIRES ANY KIND OF Wwork by the day; wages $1 25 perday. 416 Sixth st. OUNG GEXMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION 10 assist In housework. Address 1160 Folsom, TOUNG WOMAN (SCOTCI1) WISHES SITU- ation for housework: help with cooking; is g00d Inundress. Please call 322 Minna at. HESSMAKER; PERFECT F QUICK sewer; go out by aay: $1; or work for dre: maker. 1 Eddy st o GO\JU COMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES A situation in private family cooking; wages $25.” 3100 Calliornia st cor. Lyon, 50 "8 V) IDDLE-AGED WOMAS W aNTS & PLACE 10.0 Housework: fond of chilaren:, iow wages. low wag Call 850 Ission st,, bet. First and Secsnd, RESSMAKER T0 GO OU1 SEWING BY the day or take work home. Apply 416 Groye. NEAT YOUNG GIRL WILLING T ASSIST 1n l1ght hOUSeWOr or second work: reforence. Please call 436 Noe st., cor. S.xteenth and b arker, OMPETENT D_ESSMAKER WHO GOES out by the asy, $1 50. 220 Halght at. N W HMAMhOa uenr (ONEFTEST SWEDISH SECOND —GTRT %000 waltress and seamastress, wishes situation, Address 711 Ellis st. g (ONTETENT GIRL WISHES X POSITION to do second work; 3 years’ reference; cliy or copntry. Please apply at 1605 Franklin, ur. Pine. RICEECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion 10 do general houseworks is & plain cook and laandress; many,years' reference.” Call 330 Precita ave. OMPETENT, TRUSTWORTHY ~WOMAN Jrlanes o do wasuing, ironiag, cooking or RS, housecleaning by the day: best references. CUKTIS, 3367 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. OUD GERMAN COOK WISHES SITUATION in an American family; she is a good house- keeper. Call 171234 Polk street. 'l'ul.‘s\'(fi "W'.‘llzo\n.. )LKCEINTLY FROM MAS- sachuse esires on as h 1007 Marke - st. = R ROFESSIONAL HORSE BREAKER AND trainer wants employment; best references fur- nished. Address H. D., box 123, Call Office. MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK ON RANCH AW or private place: no children: wife good plain cook; man understands farming: handy with tools'and can milk. Call or sddress M. J. L., 242 Clementina st. |3¥ FIRST-CLASS COOK, GERMAN, STEADY and sober, in restaurant or coffee and lunch house; best of recommendations: wages moder- ate, Address P. C., box 70, this office. OSITION — ANY KIND, BY RELIABLE man: 16 years In Plerce’s storehouse, 735 Market. C. B. MOORE, 230 Shotwell, city. JXPERIENCED PAINTER HAVING OUT- fit, wants work. Address 2338 Dwightway, Berkeley, Cal. [ANTED—SITUATION AS RANCH CAR- penter by & sober, industrious man. Ad- dress 5. S., box 92, this office. 7OUNG MAN (26), HIGH-SCHOOL EDUCA tion, wants stricily seaentary position. Ad- dress H. S., box 99, Call. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Ano’s bldg., 6 Eddy st.; tel. Main 5234, ONGINEER POSITION BY COMPETENT, sober man, in auy part of State; eiectric light, power generation or specially: references. Ad- dress LOUIS B. GORDON, 627 Secona st., San Francisco. APAD YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA- tion as office or bell boy: can speak English fin- ently; steady and reliable. Address GEORGE, box 71, Call Oftice. ANTED—WOMAN FOR COUNTRY: GEN- eral housework: German preferred; $12. W., box 22, Call. G2, FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND cooking. Call after 9, 1913 Devisaderost. ANTED—PUP1LS FOR BEST MILLINERY school in city: teacher of .en vears' experi- ence; large class now forming for fail wors; large workroom: refercnces given. 410 Leavenworth st. LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHUOL; BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st. room 56. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK IN COUNTRY. Cail 317 Oak st. EW SKIRT PATTERNS; JUST IN: 250 McDOWELL Dressmaking School, 636 Mar- ket st. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LENSONS given MISS DOYLE. 212 Powell st, 105 9th. H AIEDRESSING, 250 AND #bc: MOENING and eve classes; 10lessons,$1 50. 1245 Mission. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; s¥1 Winchester House, 44 Third st near Market: %00 rooms; 26c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to 83 per week: free "bus and bagace (0 and from ferrv. MALE HELP WANTED, ANTED—2 MORE QUARTZ MINERS, 32 50 day: shop butcher and driver, $20 and found: handy mun for ranch; young wagon-maker, #3) to §65: boy for vegetable garden, $10 and found; American restaurant cook, $18 week, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- rameno st. MEAT, AND PASTRY “COOK, COUNTRY hotel, $80: dishwasher, same place, $20: broiler, hotel, $50; potwasher for springs, open the year round, $20; ¥ dishwashers for an instilution, country, $25: dishwasher. country hotel, $ 5 and free fare; cook for tugboat, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ADY SOLICITOR FOR REAL ESTATE; will pay salary and good commission. 468 Ninth st., Oakland. OCAL AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE at NEUHAUS & CO.’S, 115 Kearny st. JEEDS' POPULAR WATER FILTER; 81 50 will start yon. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. GENTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of General Nelson A. Miles,” commander-in- chief of the United States army, and the graatest of Indis: fighters; the most remarkable book of the century: apply at once for choice of territory. ¥. PERSON, Man Suhscription Department, THE WHITAKER Market st. E WANT sOME CHOICE COTTAGES houses and flats immediately to fill the de- mands of our clients sett!ing for the winter. A.J. RICH & CO., Renl Estate Azen's. 112 *ont zomery e A N onizomery WANTE Wwa N OAL- H. DUNCAN, 126 Kearny. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- Ty, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. ealers’ Union. J. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING, elrv 1o A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: ND JEW- nd postal. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE THIS DAY-——— —-FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS-—— ————THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS—— 27.room house. $£700| room house. 10-room house. 150| 24 rooms, corner.. 750 55 rooms, cor.. 8,000/ 14 rooms onSutter 700 11rs,mustsell 200( 66 rooms,best 15 rooms, new. 1,250 31-rcom hous: 27 rooms. new. _3,000/110 rooms, co; 200 rooms, hotel.$10,000| 11 rooms, only. 35 rooms,centri 2,500| 10 rooms.Jones st. 800 —I SELL 'AND EXCHANGE REAL ENTATE— —AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. G DECKER, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. 46-:wunfimcsrz: OWNER SICK AND MUST eave city. DECKER, 1020 Market st. (1 BOOMS: RENT $100; FINY. LOCATION. Apply H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. 43 ROOM MOTEL, CLEARING $200 PER month. DECKER, 1020 Market st. OKNER HOUS nished. DECKE. 2 ROOMS: NICELY FUR- . 1020 Market st. HIGEEST CASH PRICE PAID EQR FUR: Ditures, restaurants. saloon fixtures arid grocery stocks. STENBERG C0., 632 Market st. OTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF Y<ARS; new 6-story and basement brick building, containing 98 rooms; also ground floor and we!l< lighted basement; centrally located, half block north of Market st. d one block from Baldwin Hotel and Emporium -building; newly furnishea . throughout: furniture for sale oo’ l’els':)nabl. terms. For furtier particalars apply to S.SILe VERBE KG, 820 Sansome st., room 39. fOR SALE—ON OF THE OLDEST ESTAB-~. lished liquor-salqons in the clty, together with - 8 good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures in fine order: has a fine day and night trade; sita- ated in the very heart of the city, and day and tached: sickness the only reasoh for sellinz. Ads dress for partieniars M. box 100. Call Office. g FOu SALL — A VARIETY AND B3UU. candy-siore with fixtures, ets. : recehtly opened; near school: new house; comfortable living-rooms. bath, large yard: rent very moder- : & rare opportunity for man-and wife. Apply at 1369 Haight st., near Masonic ave , betweei 10 and 11 4. M or 3and 4 . M. R0(0_TEAMING AND EXPRESS "BUSI- $n . ness: doing .hauling for 2 wholesala produce commission houses atd 2 shipping asents; clearing $175_to $250 per mouih; has 2 larze American horses, 4 large wagons! this is one of the best openings in the city for An active man. GEO: STEWART, 602 Market st. . - ALF INTEREST IN.GROCERY BUSIN' near the city: old stand: good tock and trad old age and sickness ‘cause of sale; .bargain; no brokers:. cash price $1150. Pariiculars of D.- W. PHILBRICK, 25484 Folsom st. WANT A BUSINESS MAN WITH SMAL capltal not to exceed $500 to tpke charge an manage manufacturing businesswhile I trave grand opportunity ; wil clear $150a month. $1%g Third st.. room 5. TARIETY-STORE; FINEST LOCATION IN Haywards; good trade; will aeil for $800 or invoice; other business cause 6f selling; call and investigate. at Call Office. 600, SALOON: DANCE R bl . stairs 3 nights wegk:.10w ren d1d opportunity for right perty to make a. jortun: sell atonce. MYERS & GRAHAM, 777 Market. BIR BEST- PAYING BUSINESS I $3500: Secimint in aan Franceess atic ery, notions, etc.: established 1889; must be sol Addre<s P.. box 85, Call Office. . HOOMS. . $125/19 ROOMS.. < Ol D-ESTA-LISHED GORNE B FO &2 rooms 335185 oo 460 S T R e e tovin. e v 34 rooms, Suiier 800|232 rooms 439 | ftwed up in Arst-class sivle; ‘best location: great . 8 225 | bargain. A this office. - : 132 rooms, new....7,500 84 rooms. 1,500 | =S _PPY 21207 o UNDERWOOD & CO.. 765 Market st. $400 LODGING-HOUSE; 15 ROOMS, ALL « full; clears $50. MCRAE, 827 Mission. EADQUARTERS FOR POULTRY ranches and business chancesof al kinds. K. HILL, Real Estate and Business Agent, 997 Mar- ket st., cor. Sixth. ODGING-HOUSE: 20 KOOMS; LOW RENT: making mouey; good investment. 303 4th st. ODGING - HOUSE, 9 ROOMS: RENT $207 water free; good location. B. B., box 119, Call Office. $400. 8, NELL-FURNISHED "ROOMS: 1 D « block from Baldwin Hotel. Appiy Call. $45 20 RuUOM FULL; RENT $35; - snap. See SKIFF, 921 Market st FURNISHED HOUSES: 12 T0 130 ROOMS: $300 to $10.000. PHELPS & 0., 917 Larkin. TEWARD, CUUN(RY HOTEL, $40; HEAD waiter, country hotel, barkeeper, country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. 7OUNG STEADY AND EXPERIENCED droggist, gradusted, wishes position; relief work only. Address Drugs, box 108, Call Office. YARDENER AND WIFE, WITH GOUD REF- G crences. for a private place; country: $40 and found. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. \Y ANTED—EY SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS man, position In private family: thoroughly understands care of horses, also p'ain gardening. A. G. 8., box 2, Call Uftice, Oakland. W ANTED TO-DAY (SUNDAY)—COOK FOR 5 men on ranch, $20; see party here: office open trom 910 10 A. 3. €. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Gears st. \‘Y INCHE: R HOUSKE, 44 THIiRD, NEAR Markei—Electric lights in every room; 200 rooms:; 25c to §150 per night: $150 0 $6 per week: free bus und baggaze 10 and {rom the ferry. 7OUNG GENTLEMAN ATTENDING COL- lege seexs some employment for late afternoon and evening hours: best references; stationery, drogand general experience. Address X., box 108, Call Office. W INCHESTER HOUSE, a4 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $5 per eek: free bus and bagzage Lo and from g FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED —3 AMERICAN AND GERMAN nurses, $20; 2 cooks, German style, $2: rrench cook, $25; 2 cooks, private boarding-house, $26: head waltress $30, and a great many girls for cookling and housework, in city and country, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. OOK, SMALL 1OTEL, $30; BUARDING. house. $25; private family. $30: laundress d chambermald. $25; housework girl, Angels mp, $15; several good girls, city and countrv., 815, §20 aid $20. Apply MISS CULLEN, 823 utter st. EWORK GIRL, SAN RAFAEL, 4 IN ily, $20, MI58 CULLEN. 833 Sulter st. 9() WOODCHOPPERS. $1 A CORD; 20 DRILL- ers and hammermen, near City; 20 tiemak- ers, 8c each; 16 farmers, $20 to $23: garden boy, $15: 2 American farmers; tailor for a country shop; ranch cook: 6 hotel cooks, $25, $30 to $60; 3 waiters, $30. MURRAY & READY, Leading Emplcyment Avents, 834-836 Clay st. 5() GRAPEPICKERS = FOR A BANKING company, $20 and found: 3 carpenters for a ranch: miners, gold mine. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Ciay st. ANCH BLACKSMITH AND TEADM, £30: 3 T teamsters for ranch, $20; cook, small place, $20; ranch cook: man fo contract 1o dry figs. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. 7 ANTED—WAITER PLAIN HOTEL, $25; waiter small restaurant, $5 week and room: dishwasber, $15: vegetableman, $20: butler, $30: elc. LEON ANDRE. 815 Stockton st. ITURE ¥FOK SALE. ~10F MPLETED AND WE are in it: four floors, ranning from Mission to Minna st, in all 114 acres of floor space. are packed with household zoods of all_kinds, parior, bedroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endiess variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed ina home, from a pairof blan- kets to a_completely furnished house, pay us a visit it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 aud 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. 4. NOONA T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST., FOR lowest prices on household xoods, new or 800d #s new; cash or time: open evenings. FURNITURE 3-ROOM F. AT; NO DEALERS: £00d opportunity o buy. 4 stoves, $5: *parlor sets, $20; $10: bas outfits. T D. McC \ RTH folding-beds, 764 Mission. FURNITURE WANTED. FYOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI- tere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. JASH PAID FOR E~TIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, eic. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal. POSELLFURNITURKTO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILV RST.1N,969 Howard st ;send postal 10 CASHEGYS, 35 « WEEK; 5 DISH- washers: 3 walters: 5 cooks; shoemakers. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. TAM FURNITURE CO. PAYS highest price for furniture, carpets, eic.: send postal. 866 Mission st. CITY SALESMAN FOR SOMETHING NEW. Apply bet, 9 and 10. B. W. PRINDLE, 401 Market st QCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN BOY 710 work in coalyard and care for horses. 1327 Mission st. |V OMAN WITH A LITTLE GIRL6 YEARS old. Sunta Rosa; $12; see lady here. MISS CULLEXN, 825 Suster st. ROTESTANT SECOND GIRL FOR THE country S5 CULLEN Sutter st. YERMAN OR SWEDISH NDRESS: Menlo Park: $30. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutte; YEKMAN Ot SWeDISH LAUNDRESS, $30: co0k, boarding-house, §25: 2 German second glrls, $20 and $25; 2 waitresses. hotel, $20: cook, ountry Angeis Camp, $15. and 20 g00d_housework girls, city, $12 10 $26. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 00U BARBER WANTED; STEADY. 4315 Third st. MAS, WILLING TO WORK; MUST HAVE $26. Address J., box 15, Call Office. - OY TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. APPLY 1708 Market st. TANTED—MIDDLE-AGED MAN AS POR- ter. Apply Central Hotel, 530 Third st. SBUE!IAKEK, FOR REPAIRING: boy wanted. 638 Market st. ),0% FOR PRINTING OFFICE. APPLY 618 ) Filbert st. ALSO (CHAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRESS, 820 IJUNCK WAITER. 28 FIRSY ST. reference. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. GBMAN NUGSE, 1 CRILD 6 YEARS OLD, $20: reference. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter, NuxsnulRL,aaN MATEQ, $12 TO $15: REF- erence. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. Q WAITRESSES, CITY, $20 AND ROOM; chambermaid and wait some, country, $15, room, etc.: girl for general work in small hotel; young girl to_assist, etc.. $10 and room: cook, small hotel, $25 and room: head waitress; wait- ress who can_speak French: hous girl, Vau Ness ave., $20; girl for Waodside, Cal., no cooking: girl, Filbert st. rgm, Mason st., $20: girl, Twenty-first st., $20: girl, Fair Uaks st., $20: girl, Pierce st., 215; girl, Green st., $15: girl, Alameas, $15: young girl for San Leandro: nursegir!, Hayward: #15: 11 hous-sirls, §15; 9 housegiris, $20; 1 JSang elrls: 88 810’ and ‘$12 per month. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Marke: st. W ANTED—THREE WAITRESSES FOR THE country, $20: German or Swedish girl for small famliy, no washing, $18. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary s:. ELTABLE PERSON WANTS WORK BY U day or child’s nurse. Address 815 Sutcer st W ANTED-MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISH: s position as_working housekeeper or nurse city O country; best of reference. MRS. T., 144 Geary st. RESPECTABLE, ™ COMPETENT WOMAN wants situation 10 do general housework in American family; good references. Address 1807 wANTEDv SITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS ) CO0K: clty Teterences. Address E. A, box ANTED—GIRL 25 TO 30 YEARS OLD FOR general housework, American famlily of two ‘pellon‘:,fllh:flldl!u\nm in the mn;:ry. ,.'E-“kd- fee D ¥ lady; Protestant rred. HANSEN & CO., 110 Gea: y st. orT TAlU)BS WANTED FOR SEATROOM: CON- venient place. 803 Montgomery, R. 6, 3d floor. W ANTED—CLOAK PRESSER 16 TURK ST. U SRER-PRESSER ON CUSTOM COATS. Battery st. (‘IOOK WANTED AT 15653 MARKET STREET, 106 ARNESS-MAKER; YOUNG MAN; GOOD steady job. D., box 132, this office, ANTED—GOOD TINSMITH. APPLY TO POWER & PIKE, 49 Sacramento st. Y ANTED—COOK. 427 LARKIN STREET. $450 FIRST-CLASS 4-CHAIR HOTEL + shop: cost $800. C. D., box 4, Call. AILORS WANTED AT LANE' st., Mariner’s Home. A Yglél Flkl:ab C‘UFFEE’ JOHI;'SINEW PLACE, ockton st., open day ‘and night; the same a8 in the o, 618 Clay ses Prices are ANTKD—LADIES' TAILORS, T K wme Company, Oaktand. - i NDIANA AU N CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIM MO 95(). SALOON TP TG - DATE:: "DOING l$ DU. fine business: in best locaifty; rent cneap: disagreement of par.ners; bargain. ‘640 Howard st. 4 - F YOU WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE property, city or country, read our Bulletin of Exchanges UNDERWOUOD & CO., 765.) arket. 535(). STATIONERY, NOTIONS, CIGARS, AU, etc.; will sell by inventory? connected with leading hotel; Market st. HEALY,23 Kearny, W ELL-PAYING LUNCH “AND. COFFEE bouse: large yard: 50 chickens; $900; must retire. 145 Tenth st. ' 9-CHAIR SHOP; DOING GOOD BUS! central; owner' retiring fronr busjness. Thi office. G FULLY EQUIPPED PRINTING OFFT and book work ; cost $5000: sell $2000: receipts 8500 month. Address A. A., box 15, Call Office. AKERY FOR SALE AT REASONABLE price; good corner location; good outside and store trade; well established. Apply Call Office. ROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE Present owuer for eieven yea: -sixth and Bartlett sts. OTICE A. COWAN BUYS Py stores; negotiates mortgazes on nerchandls: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomery. JTATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, NO. A3 tions, bakery.'cigars, laundry, postal sgenc: KEPT BY price §600, 6 furnished rooms. 117 Gough 8t., cor. Lily av $35 SALOON; ON W 2 FRONT « tablished for 20 years: & bargain; sick- ness cause of sale. Call at 1523 § ELICATESSEN AND GROC furnished rooms: good locath week: very reasonabie. 2008 Hyd OR SALE—AN OLL ABLISHED COR: ner liquor-store and bar; near City.iail Cail at 108 Powell st. HILBERT BROS. s OR SALE—OLD:#STABLISHLD. CORNER saloon in best location: best of reasons given, Address B. B., box 4 his office. Pe“q ba: CH R UILDING, - sells ranci.es, stores, business propert . lects rents and’ writes Insurance. o Ie?. '.’n.l nchez st. Y- STORE: 4 must, sell thig, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. N ELEGANT HARDMAN PIANO SACRL ficed by & private party oblized to dispose of Room 12, Flood building, 809 Market st. _ iSTORY BUILDING, CORNER OF Kearny and Sutter sts., fuil of planos: thess instruments are for sale on’ onthly £3, 84. $5, 86, 37, $8, $9, $10, 812, $15. $20 and $25 permonth; the best of every grade from lowest prices to Steinway Baby, Parior and Concer: Grands: why pay rent when belter pianos can be bought from us for about seme payments ? every piano guaranteed; fine wood-seat stool and draped {oves included: no charge for drayage: pisuce ERMAN, it kept in order by best concert tuners. S CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutter sta.. also Oakiand, Cal., Portland, Or., Seattle, Wash.: Stein. way representatives for tne Pacific Coast. T EUY PIANOS AND ORGANS IN CARLOAD 1ots aud for cash, and being in my own build- ing, with no rent 10 bay, I can offer any one desir- ing an instrument better value for less money thun sny other music house in San Franci investi. gile and be convinced. HARRY SCOTT, 526 ayes st CIUALLY TH¥ BEST BARGAINS IN PL ‘anos; see our list for this week: planos on $3, $4, 35, 56, 87, 35, 39, $10, $15, $20 monthly pay- ments: fine stool and cover with each; dellversd free anywhere in the city aud kept tuned by ex- pert. concert tuners. The F: W. SPENCER. (O, salesrooms 985 Market st., opp. Mason. AN DOMENSE STOCK OF NEW AND SEC- ond-hand pianos from leading makers: no- body can offer betier terms and prices: remeinber ours ls the oldest and largrat. music-house west of hicago: call or wi R & C O'Farrell st., San Francisco, Erei TARGAIN; PIANO FOR #75, $100, §175, $300 5204 8350, at MAUYATS" 765 Mock i < JINE PIANO AT LOW RENT. INQU E ‘W. C. HAMILTON, 324 Post st. e RETIBING FROM BUSINES-—PIANGS AT & sacritice to promptly close out 3 Hatnes and Bush & Gerte AN CROEE CO., 324 Post st. A L BANCROFT & W ASTED_rOUR JANITEESSES, $30. C.R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED — SEAMAN AT THOMPSON'S Caliternia House, 103 Clark st. = BURLED WALNUT UPRIGH $150. ton make piano, BRUENN'S, 298 Bpfi $1 9(). GEARY ST._PAYING &\, laundry office: MAN, 978 Howard st. OR SALE—LAUNDRY ROUT las Loundry, Seyenteenth st., n bet. 9 and 10 A ».. o JORSALE_LAUNDRY ROUTE ST. NICHO: las Laundry, Seventeenth st., near 'Eolsom, BAKER) 380 _chickens. KOO, ST, NICHO- Folsom; call bet. 9 and 10 A. M. "u?olr? \'uwflx}lowA BUSINESS; STORE, room, dining-rogm, kitchen 30, toreroc 'g-roqm, Kitchen to let. 547 N EWSPAPER ROUT close to San Francisc this office. AN WHO HAS $25 CAPITAL WANTE M DY lady. 228 Post st room 2. > 2> $100, BEANCH BAKERY. CANCY AND « stationery store for sale. 807 Bryant, . (VRICKEN RANCH FOR SALE; - C Apply DIMMUS, P. 0., Fraltvale. . o AT ALOON; LONG LEAS. ply at Union Brewery, Eighteenth and Fiorlda, WANT A COFFEE SALOON: STATE LOCA- tioh and particulars. L. i, box 83, Catt, ~ o ANDY-STORE AND FACTORY: A BAR gain: good stock. Apply Call Office. * roms ERCHANDISE STOCKS 2 bought by J. C. INE SALOON: GOUD DAY.AN i trade. 817 Kearny- A aa ALOON TO LET. 829 S¥aon and Fifth, OUTE FOR SALE ACROS R quire at Call Oftice, . 0> THE BAY. (HEAPEST AN e AND BE: ¥ IN FNTERIOR: GITY, AND FIXTURES HOWARD ST., BET, ST IN AMERICA-TH® S EKLY CALL, sent jo any address In the wmsmum One year for $1 50, gosi- _— ARPET CLEANING, R e PSS Uy ADVANCE CARPET CLEANING GO, w03 W AXNTED_GERMAN GIRL FOR FAMILY Of three. $25; Sootch girl for general house- work, country, §25: German or Swedish girl for country, 325, 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 _Geary. WO NUGSES FOR HOSPITAL, $20. C. R. THONEN & CO., 110 Geary ste " J XPERIENCED NURS® WOULD GO OUT BY ~ the day or care for ipfant from ofrth: doctors’ references. 1254 Howard st., near Ninth. ANTED — POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper by a reliable woman with daugh- ter. Call or address 512 Mason st. RIIJABLE YOUNG LADY WANTS SITUA- tion as first.class maker or second trimmer in nuune?-nm: best of references. Address B. L., box 129, Call. San —_———————— WEDISH GIRL WISHES WORK BY THE S day. Address 715 Lott st., near McAllister, NEAT WOMAN, GENBIAL HOUSEWORK, 4\ country, $20, fare ps:d: zirl, 14 10 16 years of 800 aesiet lndy. countiy, gdod home small wages. MURRAY & READY, 634-686 Clay st. OOK, SMA LT, BOARDING-HOUSE. $20: 60 EIrls for Gifferent situations. private fami anlhotels. MURRAY & READY, Jeading Em- Pployment Agents, 634 sud 636 Clay st. COQK- FEW BOARDERS, WINTER RESORT, cop 23], aliresaes, country hotels 825 and 31 tel, near ity, $20; ranch cook, Second S18, F1o MORRA e KEADY Loating 8 Empioyment Agents, 634-636 Clay st ANTED—-FOR THE UNITED STATES W Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied. un- men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: less than G feet 5 inches in height; of good Character and temperate habits; able 10 read. ‘write and speak English Bmplfly:n.hnly dfl-n'do! ve legally de- clared their 1ntentions 10 become citizens zfl be IW: this important branch of the naval service offers special juducements; giving oppor- Tew orlsor. or fariies totor o ey S08 or. er information At the Recruliing Office, 20 Elis st., san Franciseo. Car PANTS TO ORDER; LATEST STYLES. $4 VTR SRR L 2214 Geary at. (GET A SHAVE AT THE LADY-BARBER | shop. 757 Howard st. ST IN CITY--SING ' E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND !’llmx""'"";.&::.’fi“ per week. AGNIFICENT STEINWAY UPRI N A¥k Schubert: little used:sacrifice. 1019 (\ayl‘in'r&«!:::: Sutter, tel. Main 394. S S. FERGUSON, manir. B MITCHELL. CARPET-CLEANING (0., * 240 14th st.; eleaning S0 » yard. TMFB})I.“;*- 00D ~UPRIGHT CHEAP FOR G SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister, nex: Hivernia Bape. OXES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 3 D 2T Righth st.; tel. Jessle 10010 20, A3 G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HA W Shinans Fraucis Bacon pianos, foaw; HICKERING, KNABE, STECK, Vi ling pianos. eee our nusr plans Jor P10%: P forrent. RENJ. CURTAZ & SON, lxohmu. YRON MALZY, 08 POST ST._SOHMER vianos. Newby & Evans, Jiriees and other UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITH S R Y maner. s S OLD A NEW 3CA YARD AD GREAT W ESTERN CARIET Cieaning Works. 11 Eighth st. EERLOA RS )ABPET CLEANING, 3c.: LAYING, 30 R0G C sampies free; tel. Jessie 944, smmq‘isfia L3 JHEN YOU BECOMFE DISGUSTID VITH work send to SPA ULDING’S Ploneer Car- vet Beating Works, $53-27 Tehama st.; tol. S0- 40, JONKLIN'S CARPET EEATLN: B Golde ate ave.: '!Iqh:n‘;‘:\n‘:x\qufi.“ha TO LEASE, 'OR RENT OR LI’AHE— 50-V. 10T IIFII?:‘. Polk and J; u:A:nA‘ e Address J. &, 417 Sansome sty S0 P )Y STEAM CARPET CLEANIN NOVA- Ol 38 Sth. STEVENS, mar. 2ol soats 350, ARPETS CLEANED NOVATED Chtree FERGUSON ‘g’&,fik&’flnn: Gl Bouth 36 D Iucxm‘l‘omaoo., SUCCESIOrN BAKES 244 F. HOOSON, Haywards; or apply - doing - NCH PARLORS:. fitted up place on the const:*2 cash . Dight travel: two floors nicely furnished rooms at--" * 7; JOB For particulars apply LOW RENT. AP. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 2. - -