The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896 MANY MILLIONS IN THE MIN Rich Deposits of Gold and Silver in Southern California. Editor Edelsten of Los Angeles Tells of Untold Wealth in the Hills. AHEAD OF AFRICA AND ALASKA Interesting Report of an Expert Metal- lurgist, Who Has Just Tra- versed the Field. <4 F. W. Edelsten, editor of the Los Ange- les Mining and Metallurgical Journal, is in the City on a visit. Mr. Edelsten is one of the best-informed men in the State on the condition of mining throughout South- ern California. The following description of the condition of mining enterprises was prepared by Mr. Edelsten expressly for THE CALL: Mining in Southern California, South- ern Nevada and, in fact, through the Southwest is going through the same pro- cess of progress as has been the case with other mining sections, possibly less fa- vored in mineral resources, but more ac- cessible. All the desert region, compris- ing a portion of the seven southern coun- ties of California and Nevada, together with Western Arizona and Lower Califor- nia, was looked over in a way fiiteen years ago, but at that time silver and lead min- ing were more attractive to both the capi- talist and the prospector than low-grade gold mines, and in the early eighties it was not safe to go too far away from a settlement on account of the Apaches, who resented any intrusion within hun- dreds of miles of tieir reservations. They had a way of disposing of the hardy pros- pector which did not make farther inves- tigation in that particuiar locality very attractive to others. There were mahy other disadvantages in the early days, such as high transporta- tion by wagon, scarcity of fuel and water, high price of lavor and living and igno- rance of processes to work the rebellious ores. All these difficulties have disap- peared now, the mining districts are con- nected with the outside world by rail- roads, the discovery of oil iu large quan- tities in Southern California has solved the fuel question, and water has been covered in nearly all localities where in- telligent search has been made for it, either by piping from sprines or rivers or by sinking, Labor and provisions are as reasonable now in the Southwest asin any other mining districts. The many Sew processes that have within the last ten years been discovered make it possible to work ores with a profit. The gasoline engine has been a great factor in the de- velopment of the desert mines, as it re- quires but little fuel and no boiler or Jarge supply of water for steam. The bullion product of California in 1895 was $15,334,000 gold and $599,000 siiver. Of the $599,000 produced in siiver $456,953 81 was obtained in five counties in Sonthern California. Inyo County pro- duced $1883,329 23, Kern $46,064 28, River- side $2550, San Bernardino $219,410 30 and Ban Diego County $600. Much of the silver produced occurred as a by-product in gold ores that would not pay to work for the silver value alone. Itis not generally known that Califor- nia was formerly a large silver- producer, but silver at 65 cents per ounce is not very stimulating to the industry. In 1880 Cal fornia produced $1,150,887 in silver; in 1883, $1,40,000; 1n 1884, $3,000,000; in 1885, $3,500,000. These figures show conclu- sively that it is the low price of silver alone that keeps the production down. There are, also, many siiver mines which contain gold, from which the gold could be extracted if the silver could be taken out without a loss, but the gold value is not sufficient to warrant the expense of opening them up. San Francisco haslong been known as a mining center, and [ was lately told by a promineat mining broker that it was still comparatively easy to trade in Comstock stocks, although most of the value in the ores of the Comstock mines is silver. The wonderfol growth of mining in the Southwest has proved a great benefit to Los Angeles, and there is now located in that city & mining and slock exchange that would be a credit toa much older and more important mining center. Mining in the past has often been con- sidered by the more conservative business man something to deal in lightly and not let the ontside world know even the smalil amount deait in. Many business men in the East, however, derive large revenues from their holdings in the mines, yet they keep the matter very quiet because they | comnsider it might injure their credit in the commercial world. Tbis fact makes it very difficult to obtain reliable data about the amouuts invested in mines, for those who have good-paying mines are satisfied and have nothing to gain by enlightening the general public concerning their invest- ments, while those who have made un- profitable speculations use every means in | their power to keep the matter quiet. I have investigated the matter of mining investments in Southern California, Ari- zona and Mexico very thoroughiy and give some figures that may be of interest. In Los Angeles County there are up- ward of 500 people engaged in mining with a capital of over $3,000,000 invested in the county and other places. Los Angeles County has eight mills at work, Kern County 25 mills and over 800 working miners, Riverside County 30 mills and 1200 miners, San Bernardino 35 mills and 1500 miners, San Diego 20 mills and 1000 .uiners. The Golden Cross mill in San Diego County has a 140-stamp mill which is the second largest in the State. South. ern California alone is a very busy mining country with more than 125 mills of 900 stamp capacity and about 3000 miners working for wages, while the number en- gaged in mining both for wages and other- wise is about 6500. The capital inyested in the mines of Southern California is es- timated to be over $15,500,000. From this brief statement of facts it will be seen that right at home the mining industry is one of considerable magnitude and full of activity. ; In Arizona, whose trade is all tributary to this coast, the extent and richness of the mining country is very great. Mo- have County is the leader in rthe produc- tion of gold and silver, while Yavapai, the next county, is fast coming to the front, The Congress mine, one of the larzest gold roducers in the Southwest, is located 1n avapai County, The great copper com- panies—Jerome, Bli Bug, Bumble Bee, Crown King, Tip Top and Yarnell, ail reat mineral-producing camps—are also n Yavapai County. Yuma County, which adjoins San Diego County on the east, contains many good mining ais- tricts, among them Tyson’s, Harrisburg, Ebrenburg und Harqua Hala, the great mine which was sold for a million and a quarter, and the Fortuna mine, which was gold as 8 prospect for $150,000, Pinal, Co- chise, Graham, Apache and Coconino are other rich counties of Arizona which are roducing large wealth and give promise of much raore in the extensive prospect- ing going on. " a In the republic of Mexico the mining possibilities are on ascale well-nigh incon- ceivable. The States of Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahus, Durango and Baja Californi ore enormously wealthy, and are as yet virtually virzin territory, though many rich mines are now being worked. It isof interest to note, in passing, the ureat number of loreign Icining companies which are operating in the Southwest l_nd | the large amount of money they have in- vested. Among the larger ones may be | mentioned the Abaris Mining Corpora- | tion. with a capital of $1,000.000, whose mineis at Zacatecas, and for which $625,000 | was paid; the Almada and Territo Com- pany, capital $312,000, mines at Almos, So- nora; the Anglo-Mexican Mining Com- pany, owning the Yedras mines in Sinaloa, for which $1,401,625 was paid, the capital | of the company being $2.001,625; the Ari- zona Copper Company, with a capital of $3,575,000; the Bucas gold and silver mines of Durango, Mexico, capital $1,000,- 000, and proverty for_which $650,000 was | paid; the Big Creek Mining Company of Lander County, Nevada, which has a capi- tal of a quarter of a million and paid §225,- 000 for its property; the Bravo Mine Syndicate av Pinos Altos, Chihuahua, Mexico, with a capital of $90,000; the | Buster Mines Syndicate, in the Peck min- !ing district, Arizona, which paid $60,000 | for its property and has a capital of $75 | 000; the Canada del Oro mines in Arizona, | capital $150,000, property purchased for §92,500; Catalina. gold mines in the Old Hat mining distriet, Ari- zona, capital $125,000, property purchased for $53,000; EI Refugio mining conces- sions in Chihuahua, Mexico, with $1.875,- 000 eapital and property for which $1,625,~ 000 was paid; the Garfield Company, in Nevada, capital ,000; Grand Central silver mines, in New Mexico, with a capi- tal of $1,000,000 and 180 acres of property which cost $930,000; the Harqua Hala Gold Mining Company, capital $1,500,000; the Holcomb Valley Company, in 8an Bernardino County, capital $675,000; the Lynx Creek Goid and Land Company, with properties near Pheenix, Arizona, and also in Bear Valley, San Bernardino County, costing $210,000, and a capital of $300,000; the Mammoth gold mines, in Pinal County, Arizona, capital $2,500,000; the Mexican Smelting, Mining and Lana Corporation, Sonora, Mexico, with prop- | erties that cost $200,000 and capital of | $1,050,000; the New Imuris mines, in_So- | nora, Mexico, capital $1,000,000; the New Velera, Sonora, Mexico, capital $500,000; the Pinos Altos Company, in Chihuahua, Mexico, capital, $800,000; the New Torreon Silver-Copper Mining Company, Sonors, Mexico, capital $320,000; the Palmarejo | Mining Company. Sonora, Mexico, which | paid $1,500,000 for its property and has a eapital of $4,000,000; the Panal Consoli- | dated Gold and Silver mines, in Chihua- hua, Mexico, capital $650,000 and vprop- erty that cost $600,000; Picacho Gold | Mines, with property that cost $300,000 | and a capital of $1,000,000; the Rich Hill gold mines, in tbe Weaver district, Yavapai County, Ariz., which paid $350, | 000 for its properties and whose capital | $400,000; the San Jacinto Estate, which | has properties in San Bernardino County for which $1,650,000 was paid and a cap- ital of 5,000. The showing of foreign investmentisa remarkable array and should be a vizor- ous incentive to spur us on te retaining in our own country and for our own people as much asg possible of the vast wealth which the thrifty foreigner so eagerly grasps. Probably one of the greatest mining countries that will be known is close to Los Angeles and is as yet almost entirely undeveloped, owing to the lack of trans- portation facilities. This is Southern Utah, and it is inevitable that within a very few years that great country will be open to Los Angeles and the coast through the construction of the Salt Lake railroad. The mineral prospects of this portion of the great Southwest are almost limitless. Gold, silver and ccpper abound, and 1t is no exaggeration to say that there are mountains of coal and the best iron only waiting for a means of transporta- tion to reach a market. Added to these, asphalt and petroleum are found in large quant:ties. 5 Mining is, through the systematic means now being used, fast becoming one of the most important as well as legit- imate industries of, California, and many who looked upon mining as a gamble a few vears ago are eagerly looking for an investment in a gooa mine, as the fact is slowly dawning on the public thar goid- mining is one of the few industries in which comnvetition does not lower prices. | The miner creates new wealth for himsel. and the world at large and injuresno com- vetitor while engaged in his businessf The climate of the Pacific Coastand South- west is one of the most favorable on the | face of the globe for mining, with no se- | vere winters to shut the miner in the mountains for six months in the year. In summing up the Southwest as a mining country I can say that it has the brightest prospects of any section I know of, and after the American miner has overcome tue fascination of starving on | the African deserts and freezing in Alaska | be can come to the Southwest and Pacific | Coast and find mines of higher grade, | where he can have most of the comforts of life and take out the wealth that is locked up in the mountains to benefit the con- dition of mankind. - MINING NOTES, The Calaveras Prospect has learned from a reliable source that the Sheffield Consolidated Mining Company, owners of the old Conteras mine, have a two-stamp Henley mill run by steam power. They bave ashaft down about thirty-five teet. In July they commenced running a tun- uel, which is now about forty-five feet be- low the shaft. They have struck the main lead in the tunnel, but it is not solia, only five or six inches of quariz appearing. The walls are about two feet apart. This is considered one of the best prospects so far on the north side of the north fork of the Mokelumne River. The mili is not running regularly, but the company crushes about six tons of rock every twenty-four hours when it does run. The California Debris Commissioners have granted the owners of the Alcyone mine near Angels permission to build re- straining dams across San Domingo Creek. The creek is a tributary of the Calaveras River. Mr. Zeek of the Zeek mine at Butte City is laying the foundation for a ten-stamp mill, which he expects to have completed in about three weeks, They are running a tunnel 175 feet to tap the old shaft, which is down about 200 feet. The rock taken from this shaft averagesabout $8 a ton. The trestle on the Mary H. Thompson mine in the Marsh ranch on the Calaveras River 1s fipished and the machinery is in | place. It is expected that all the details will be perfected so that work can begin by the 15th of October. The management is pleased with the outlook, and antici- pates gooa results when the work begins. At the Kennedy mine the new level opened up at 2150 feet has encountered the jore body and the same is found to be equal in size and fully as rich as that worked in the 1950 level. This is highly satisfactory, not merely as affording 200 feet of ore to overate uvon, but more par- ticularly as proving that the pay-chute of this vicinity reaches far into tge boweis of the earth. It has been the impression, says the Amador Republican, that on the mother lode the zold-bearing quartz does not extend below 2000 feet. The Kennedy mine is a practical refutation of this theory, and the cxperience thus gained cannot fail to have great weight in the future of the mining industry in this county. There is talk of starting up the Farrell mine and mili of “Rosenburgh, mile below Middle Bar, on_tie Mokelumne ! River, says the Amador Republican. This is the last mine on the mother lode, in Amador County, and has a fine mill in fiood order, also several houses. The mine as produced as rich ore with heavy sul- phurets as any mine in this county two. or three years ago, but has been idte for some time, but one of the Rosenburghs of Oakland will be here this week with the view of starting up this mine. A mining deal of large proportions is about to be consummated in the Pioneer District. The Amador Republican reports that Chicago parties are negotiating for the Madrone mine, also Casinelli’s group of mines, inciuding the famous Pioneer. Cousiderable money will change hands and the camp looks forward to a long period of renewed activity. The mines in this section are all hign grade and of unknown extent. Surface development has exposed countless ledges, all of which are more or less rich in free gold, and not one of them has been followed to any preat depth. In the deepest shalt sunk the veins retain this high-grade quality. Tbe owners being for the most part men of limited means have been unable to contend with water and hard ground, and only recently, since the attention of capi- tal has been drawn to_ the mining indus- try as a legitimate investment, has this district received its share of respect as a mining camp. Responsible mining men are beginning to realize that here there 1s a comparatively unprospected . belt of mineral which has the possibility of equaling avy on the coast. According to the Calaveras Citizen all the timber and machinery for the new forty-stamp mill at the Gwin mine is on the ground and the mill is well under way. Captain F. F. Thomas says that the stamps will be dropping by the first of November. This will be one of the best constructed mills in the State when com- leted. It will cover an area of 74 by 90 wet, and the foundation, which is on bed TocK, is overlaid with cement of the most durable quality. The plant will be operated by water power under a tremen- dous pressure. The water will be taken from the Campo Beco and Mokelumne Hill Company’s ditch at a point about 800 feet from the mill, having a fall of over 400 feet in that distance. The develop- ment of the mine bas cost the company an enormous sum, but they feel confident that thelr outlay will be amply repaid. Develogmont work on the Gold Hill mine at Smitn’s Flat is under good head- way. Itis the intention of the manage- ment of this property to sink the shaft to a depth of feet before running levels. The old Petticoat mine at Railroad Flat is about to start up under the management of W. H. Clary Jr. A hoist is being erected and other work being done preparatory to cleaning out the old shalft. BUILDING THE ORGAN. Work on the Grand Instrument in St. Ignatius Has Begun. The preparatory work for the construc- tion of the grand new organ in St. Igna- tius Church has so far advanced within the last week that the vestibule front of the church has been completely changed in appearance. Where the public gallery stood there is a series of massive steel girders, and the old organ loft higher up has been cut away. These changes are necessary to make room for the magnifi- cent instrument from Detroit, which is already in course of construction under the direction of W. D. Wood of Detroit, who has a National reputation in his spe- ciaity of organ-building. The wind machinery with its electric motors has been erected in a room in the east tower away from the church audi- torium. This apartmen: is called the machinery room. Itcontainstwo distinct bellows, each in massive frames of pol- ished wood and supplied with chain pul- leys by which power is transmitted from the motors. One set containsin itself four sets of bellows for furnishing air for the main body of the organ. A five-horse- power motor gives the power. While one motor will have the potential works, the other set is intended to supply the great solo pipes with air. At one side there is an elaborate switchboard with two sets of storage batteries. ‘When tse organist wishes to play he simply touches a button in the organ gal- lery and presently the electric machinery off'in this room is started. By automatic devices the supply ot air is regulated with- out the attention of an attendant, and at the close the touchinf of another button stops the motors and liberates the air. 1n about a week the new gallery will be finished and then the organ-builders will begin to erect the grand instrament, which will tower thirty-six feet in the air almosi to the ceiling. There is to be no delay from then until the organ is tin- ished, which will be close to Christmas day. ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Henry H. and Margaret Mahan to William A. undivided huif of lot on NE corner of Broderick and Eddy streets, N 100 by £ 82:6; also undivided half of 1ot on E line of Broderick street, 100 N of Eddy, N 87:6 by E 62:6; $10. Emile Colson (as executor of estate of Marle, alias Marianne Coison (Puchen), by J. A. Ber- gerot. commissioner) to Catherine Lagrave, lot on N line of ~eventeenth street, 149:7 W of How- ard, W 25 by N 100: §5: Patrick H. and Delia Farrell to John J. Leonard, lot on K Mne of York street, 19716 N of Twenty- second, N 25 by E 100; $10. John Henry Wllson to Harriet Wilson, lot on W line of York street, 254 Sof Twen y-fourth, S 26 by W 100; gift. Isiac P. Allen (by Richard I Whelan, Sheriff) to D, B. Davidson, iot on N Ime of Twenty-fourth street, 280 W of Douglass, W 51:8 by N 114: also lot on NE corner of ‘I'wenty-fourth and Bell-vue strects, N 64 by £ 125: also lots 21 and 22, block 329, South San Francisco 1ide Land Survey; 0. Walter G. Landers to William J. Canders, lot on NW line o Bryant street, 175 NE of Fourth, NE 80 by NW 80; $10. Mary £, Feeney (Kelly) (wite of C. B to John F. Boyd. iot on 5W line of Fitth street, 225 SE of Market, SE 25 by SW 75; $10. Adolph Sutro to Marguret McKenzie, lot on E line of Forty sixth avenue, 100 S of Point Lobos avenue, § 25 by E 120: $10. Same to same, lot on E line of Forty-stxth avenue, 125'S of Point L.0bos avenue, S 25 by E 120: $10. ‘Gaston and Blanche Mathieu to August k. Jr. and Edward H. (oetze, It on & corner of Sickies and W, ming avenues, SE 31 by sW 105, lots 1, 2, block 8, West kind'2; $10. . Louis'¥. Dunand to_Delia Johnston, lot on W line of Patton s reet, 175 N of Plymouth avenue, N 25 by W 100, lot 26, bock 1, Holly Park: $10. Fiorence M. ‘Crum '(minor), by Isaac T. Crum, guardian, to William H. Finch, lot on NW corner of Dwight and Yale streets, N 200 by W 120, lots 3 and 4, block 89, University Homestead Asso- ciation, §3560. William Finch to Patrick J. Kennedy, same. $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Willism Lorens to Katherine Lorenz, lot on S line of Sixteentn street, 135 K of Market, 12 50 by 51089, belng 1ot 5. block B, property North Oak- lana Homestead Association, Oakland; gift. Bridget Langtry to Mary Langtry, fov on NW corner of Second and Oak streets, W 25 by N 100, being lot 17, block 131, Oakland; gift. James H.'Rhodes to Mary L. Rhodes, undivided third interest in lot on N line of Pacific atreet, 100 W of Willow, W 25 by N 100:734. being lot 28, block 465, Gibbons property at Uakland Point, Oakland: gift. rd G. Rhodes to same. undivided 3; same Oakiand; §: J. E. Nutting to H. F. Whirlow, 1ot on S line of Berkeley Way, 260 E of Califernia street, E 50 by 8126, being lot 12, sub Map of Range 11, Hurdy Tract, Berkeley: fl:?)]ou 22 to 25, block C, Fitch Tract, Alameds ). Herman Schu'tz to Theresa Schultz, ot on E line of Ellsworth street, 163 S of Aliston Way, S 57 by E 135.21, being poriion of lot 2, block 5, Map of Villa lots adjoining the Uutversity site oh the south, perkeiey: giit. Churies and Alice C. Bafley to Louls J. Perl, lot on W line of Seventh street. 293.93 S of Channing way, S50 by W 120, being lots 13 and 14, block 134, corrected map of Avery Tract. Berkeley: $5. Andy L. Stone to J. H. and Gertrude E. Wharff, lot on N ¥ line of Sunnyside street, 140 NW of Or- chard avenue. NE 112:97, S 140, SW 112:66, N'W 140 to beginning, being iots 5 and 6, Marion Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. John S. and” Sarah J. Corrigan to Jeremiah D. Hunt, lots 8, 8 and 10, Loop Tract, Brooklyn i1y Fartiett to . B, Pl Zliza D, Bartlet 0 H. B. Pinney, lot 28, block E. map of subdivided blocks E, F and G, Revised Map Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; $6. Hubert J. and Nellie Thompson to A. Winberg, lot on NE line of East Twenty-second street, 576 SE of Twenty-first avenue, SE 49 by NE 140, bemng lots 26 a.d 27, biock 74, map of lots in Brooklyn, subject to a morigage for $500, East | Oskland: $10. N. 0. und Mamle E. Ford to Peter W. Anderson, 10t 8, map of Lane's subdivision of lots 21 to 28, biock ‘Aill}neu Ventura Tract, Brookiyn Town: ship; Lye lLock to Victor C. Jacks, lot on S line of Speucer street, 50 W of Henry, W 50 by S 100, being lot 3, block 28, map of Ficchburg Home: ;z;on.d lots, quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township: Builders’ Oontraots. Mrs. Alice P. Sullivan with Mahony = Bros. granite and marble work, etc., for alterations and additions to Center Market building, on southeast corner of Grant avenue and Sutter street, $12,137; E. R. Swain, architect. ~ame with Wiiliam F. Wilson, plumblog and tting 8t same place, 83377; same arcbitect. C. and_ A. Kober with C. Douglas, all work for onc-siory “cottage ou eest line of Pierce stre 114:7 north of ¥iibert, §1345; to architect. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock, 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o’clock. ? 2518 Mission street, open until o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock, NOTICE OF MEETINGS. YERBA BUENA LODGE OF Perfection No, 1 — Stated meeting THIS (FEIDAY) EVENING, October 2, at 8 o'clock. GEQ. J. HOBF, Secretary. == _ COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. 194, 1. 0. 0. F.—You are z: hereby notified to assemble in Me- = 2 moriai Hall, 0dd Feliows' bullding, on FRIDAY, October 2, av 1:30 P, .. to attend the funeral of our late brother, H. SCHULTZ, P. G. A. J. CLEARY, R. 8. Z. ZIEGLER, N. G REGULAR MEETING OF the Caledonian Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. Importans business will be considered. Scottish Hali, 111 Larkin st. D. K. MCNEILL, Chief. Jamis H. DUNCAN, Secretary. W NOTICE—ILE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Bank of Califor- nia will be held at the bank ng-hosse in this city on TUESDAY, October 13, 1896, at 11 . . ALLEN M: CLAY. Secretary. San Francisco, October 1, 1896. NOTICE OF MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking office, 301 Montgomery st., §an_Iran- cisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY the fourteenth (14th) day’ of October, 1896, at theé ‘hour of three (8) ctolock .., for the purpose of electing a ard of direciors to serve during the en-uing year, and for the transaction of such other business a8 may come before the meetin 0. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. pt_30, 1896. SPECIAL NOTICES, BAD TENANTS KJECTED FO collections made, olty or connt Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. == BAD TENANTS ETECTLD, 83. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. GAS FIXTURES MADE TO_ORDER; cheapest dallce in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. San Francisco, R 84: Pacific 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued, (0AcHNMA Y, INDUSTRIOUS / man_desires situation in private family: un- derstands his business thoronghly: Al references. 8. U, box 125, Call. MALE HELP WANTED, BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED—SECOND BUTLER: FOOTMAN, with references: night cook, coffee-house; walter. small chophouse, etc. L. ANDRE, 815 Stockton si. IREMAN WISHES SICUATION; BEST OF reference. 241 Fremont st. 00D JAPANESE WISHES PLACE ASCOOK or honseworker. Address SAM., 763 Seventh st., Oakland. ONEST, ENERGETIC GENTLEMAN wants position as & watchman: experience over 7 years: salary no object: able (o furnish se- curity.~ Address A. T., box 94, Call Office. ESPECTABLE, EXPERIENCED ENGLISH couple, first-class city references, competent Lo take care of small ciub or offices. Butler, box 82, Call Office. TTUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED cake baker. K, room 20, Ah.born House. YOUNG COUPLE OF “STEADY "HABITS would like to take care of house ln suburban town not too far from station: Berkeley preferred: or would pay low rent. Address N. J., Branch Call Ofiice. 527 Moatgomery st. A ZOUNG MAN, EIGHT YEARS EXFERL ence in the grocery business, speaks German and English, would ltke to find some employment in & who.esale , 88 salesmen Or any otner posttion; can_ furnish’ best references. . Address 04 MeAllister st., city. OACHMAN, GARDENER — YOUNG MAN wauots position; can milk: hundy at painting: temperate; references; salary $30 per month. Address B, B., box 55, Call. AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS IN VL city “or country; willing to do any kind of work. Address 40 South Park. OUNG MAN WITH A GOOD TEAM WISHES a ltion as teamster for some wholesale house in town. D., box 154, this office. TRST-CLASS COLORED COOK: MEAT AND Dastry; hotel or restaurant; city or country; city reference. D. K., box 108, this office. ERMAN MAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN, wish employment; wife as cook, man as coachman or ener: good references. Address G., box 11, Call Office, Oakland. GERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 806 MA- s0n st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. JIEST-CLASS” HOUSEKEEPER WOULD like day work or by the week: is a genuine worker; 13 strictly temperate and honest: firsi- class laundress: steady; would like to go imme- diately; $12 » month. Call 5034 Third st., rm. 10. WO GERMAN-SWISS GIRLS, EXVERL enced 1n sewing work, wish situation todo second work in private family, hotel or laundry. Apply 10 105 Pros)ect place, bet. Stockton and Powell, near Sacramento. NTELLIGENT, BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN desires office position In law or commercial business; firsi-class typewriter; owns machine; thoroughly experienced; small salury. Address CRAWFORD, 102 Mason st. W ANTED—POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN, 2¢od 32, of good tamily and schooling; speaks both English and German fluently and can fur- nish best of references, and bouds if desired. Ad- dress B. D., box 125, Call Office. ARPENTER, MIDDLE-AGED DANE, wishes situation as ranch carpenter or for property-owner: understands running steam bolier and pump. C. M., 416 Broadway, city. ITUATION WANTED BY A PRACTICAL greenhouse flower and vegetable gardener; can take care of horses and cows. Address Gardener, box 121, Call Office. 3() WOODCHOPPEXS, $150 A <OKD: 10 farmers: teamster for aranch; 4 miners on shares; 2 paper-hangers, $2 60 a dzy, see bo<s here; buttermaker; 20 tiemakers, '8c_each: blacksmith for ranch. MUKRAY & KEADY, Leedi | g Employment Agent, 634 and 636 Clay st. (70K aND WIFE, COUNTRY HOTEL, $65: cook and wife, country hotel, $45; 3 cooks, $30, 840 and -$50: 5 wuit:rs; 2 dishwashers; tailorn. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay si. )Y ANTED—_EASIERN ~OYSTERMAN, ' §30 and found and increase: blacksmith, $2 to $2 25 aday; wa:on-maker, 830 Lo $65 a mont choreman. $15; machine coatmaker, $15 a weel cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO,, 628 Sacramento st. ECOND COOK, RE~TAURANT, $60: FRY ©cook, restaurant, $50: broiler, restaurant, $50; pantryman who can make salads, $30; pot- washer, restauzant, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 5 POTWASHER, §7 A WEEK: OOOK, $30 AND room; walter, $30 an* room; dishwasher, $4 a week: lunch cook, $#4¢ - \: 5 men to hang paper, paint, etc.; Japanese b housework ; first- glass resiaurant butches. MARTIN'S, 749 Mar- et st. TAITER FOR COUNTEY HOTEL; R T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. HORT- URDER CUOK, COUNTRY, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 0Y 16 TO 18 TO WORK IN WHOLESALE liguor-store and errands. 1015 Kearny st., 2 10.4 P2 5 OY FROM 18 TO 16 YEARS OLD TO SELL GaDiants. Call bet. 7 and 8 4. ., 437 Golden e, $25. $45. B, To WASH DISHES AND HELE IN kitchen; $10 per month and home. 511 Va- lencia st. OYS FROM 16 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE wanted. Apply at 200 Sutter st. INISHER AND OPERATOR ON COATS. “527 Natoma st. ANTS FINISHER, ONE WHO CAN OPER- ate; steady employment. 567 Market st. GRANITE - CUTTERS IMMEDIATELY. Apply J. 8. O'NELL, Roeklin. g established carringe and wagon manufacturing ness; this is a rare chance for a shrewd bausi- ness man to secure an_interest in an elegant busi. hess: capital required 1s $5000 10 $10,000, and the only object in seiling an interest is to have the ser. vices of an interested party to act as bookkeeper and cashier; investigation will show this the finest chance ever offered in San Francisco Full par ticulars T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. GROCERY AND BAR: OR WI $1800 take partner; elegant paving place; this is & money-making business. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. "F (1 BAKERY BAKING 2 BARRELS OF $550. four por aay: estabiished 20 Yea fine horse and wagon, and a snap for the money; see ft. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. ALOON; COURNER; ESTABLISHED 15 years: No. 1 locality; opposite carhouse; low rent; long lease; fine 1iving apartments: fsuitable for a r roadhouse or hotel ; this Is a money-making place. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall avenue. "'0 ONE OF THx FINEST RESTAU- $700. raaa % city: good location; _doing ‘business of $40 per day; established 26 years: has always made money: stand full investigation; reason for selling, owner moving into own prop- ert; and any one wanting a business of this kind ‘will find on investigation all that is claimed for it: this is a rare chance. T. L LSKI, 7 ity Hall a 2000, LINESTAND MOST ELEGANTLY $20110. itea up ovsternouss nna restavrant across the bay: commanding the best prices: no opposition: expenses lizht: investigation of profits Ehven: owner has of her business and compelled to sacrifice; will exchange for real estate bona fide bargain. STERNBERG & CO. Market st. 125, FARTNER FOR RESTAURANT TO $ . atcend cash counter and dining-room; splendid location, water front: crowded during meal hours. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FUR- nitures, restaurants. saloon fixtures and grocery stocks. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. 150 RESTAURANT IN A THRIVING « nelghborhood: doing business; opposite steamer landing: rent only $15; big bar- STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. $3500 SALUON, MARKET ST.; BEST . fitted up place on the coast: 2 casn Tegisters, safe, etc. ; large stock of best quality on band; low rent: business will spesk for itselr; more'than value in sight; owner made fortuns a0d is retiring. STENBERG CO., 682 Market st A o e A A AP s, FoE SALE—INTEREST IN FINE PAYING, bu this is a 632 ROGAN-SHOE MAKERS WANTED., HOME Industry Shoe Factory, 1193 Market st. HOEMAKERS WANTED ON NEW WORK and repaining. 202 Fifth st. 00D BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 241 Third st. XPERIENCED COOK WANTS SITUATION 4 in hotel or restaurant in city: short distance In country: can do pastry. Address Cook, box 67, * flice. ESPECTABLE WUMAN WISHES SITUA- tion as seamstress: understands dressmaking; willing to make herself useful in private family. Call or address 348 Minoa st. Y YOUNG DANISH GIRL, SITUATION TO do plain cooking in privaie family; city or country: reference. Call 230 Gates si., nr. Cort- land ave. URSE. HOSPITAL TRAINING, DESIRES engagement for sick or nervous person: under- stands massage. Call or address 115 Sixth st. OMPETiNT RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN wants siiuation to do general housework in small family; good cook. Address 439 Minna st OMAN WILL WORK OR SEW 2 DAYS A week for plain room. 655 Minna st. OUNG GERMAN WISHES A POSITION AT any kind of work: has horse and wagon. Ad- dress A., box 14, Call Office. ANTED—A1 WAITER WISHES A PLACE 1n an oyster and chop house, Or porier in a sa- loon; can cook and carve; is quick, polite and re- liable. Address P. M., box 62, Call Office. [ANTED—BY SOBER AND RELIABLE man, position in private family or charge of a ranch. A. S, station D, rast Oakland. (G°9D COUK DESIRES STEADY FPLACE: wages moderate. Address F., box 7, Call. Y OUNG GERMAN, AGED 20, WISHES TO learn the bakery and confectionery business; small wages. Adaress CHARLEY FALKE, Den- ver House, Third st. IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES more engagements by the day or take work 8t home; terms reasonable. 2619, Folsom st. ITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN WO- man to do housework by tne day: understands cooking and sewing. Call 418 Larkin st. (GEBMAN COOK WANTS SITUATION IN private tamily; 1o pos! Call or address 429 Tehama near Sixth. W ANIED-BY SWEDISH GIRL, POSITION in small family, light housework ; undersiands German and Jewish cooking. H. S., 534 Minnast. ANTED—POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER or copyist by Spanish lady. Apply Columbia ‘Theater building, room 8. ELIABLE WCMAN WISHES A POSITION by the day: laundry or housework. Address W. W. C., box 98, this office. 'OUNG WOMAN WANTS WOXK BY THE day washing or housecieaning; $1 and car fare, Address E. G., box 24, this office. W 2SIED-BY & LaDY, & POSITION IN A doctor’s oflice, swaitipg-maid or light cham- berwork. Please address 5094 Hayes si. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES TO AS- sist in nonsework in a Jewisa family, 714 Fulton st W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market— Electric lights in every roums: 26¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. ANTED—SITUATION AS RANCH CAR- penter by a sober, industrious man Ad- room; 200 to $6 per dress S. 8., box 92, Lhls office. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in room: 200 rooms; 26¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $6 per week: free bus and 0 and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED., ROTESTANT SECONN GIRL, MENLO Park, $25; sce lady here 10t o-day : cook, ranch, $20; housekeeper, country, $15; waitress and chambermaid, country, $20; 2 'chambermaids, city, assist one meal. $16and $18: housework giri, Mendocino County, $15: $20 good girls, city, $15, $20 and $26. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. (GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, §35. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. FRENCE MaiD AND SEAMSTRESS, $25. MISS CULLEN, 525 Sutter st. NEAT, REFINED N stress, country, $20. Sutter st. SE AND SEAM- MISS CULLEN, 328 ARBER—YOUNG MAN WITH 1 YEARS experience. . pply after 8 0'clock, 797 Mission. FIRSTCLASS SOLICITOR FOE GENT'S o lll:lllvxlnx. IRVIN BAKUCH, rm. 123, Phelan uilding. } OY, 14 TO 17 YEARS, TO LEARN PRINT- $ing trade: must give first 8 months. J., box 89, this office. JANTED—A STEADY MAN FOR A PER- manent position: must be satisfled with $75 per month and have $150 cash; no previous expe- rience required. Apoly 87314 Market st., room 1. SQTYLISH AND DUEABLE CALF SHO=S made to order, $2 50. 695 Howard, nr. Sixth. ORKINGMEN AND CLERKS TOGET BEST 6c and 10c meal. “The Old Economy,” 410 Kearny. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS BOAT-BUILDERS. 718 Third st. GEORGE W. KNEASS, ITY SALESMAN FOR SUMETHING NEW. Apply bet. 9 and 10. B. W. PRINDLE, 401 Market st ATLORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 504 DAVIS st., Mariner's Home. ANTED — SEAMAN AT THOMPSON'S California House, 103 Clark st. AXBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS. 325 Grant ave. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Clay. -CHAIR SHOP; DOING GOOD BUSINESS; owner retiring. DECKELMAN, 106 Ellis st. W ANIED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodled, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; Tot less than 6 feet © inches in helght: of good character and temperate habits; -able to read. write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions to becoms eitizens will be sccepted: this important branch of the naval ice offers special iuducements; givis ppor- tunities to Visit all parts of the world on board our Dew cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellis st., San Franc Cal. NEATNESSIS 4 VIRTUE: SUITS CLEANED, pressed, $1. 26 Montgomery, r. 14 tel.red 2574. MIPOLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN would Ifke & place as chambermald, working housekeeper or companion; good references. Call from 12 unul 3 o'ciock at 107 Mason st., room 6, second floor. MDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES position as working housekeeper in widower's family: 1s a good business woman; also seam- clty or country. Call or address 616 Broad way, In rear. TOUNG GERMAN GIRL 10 DO GENERAL bousework. ‘Waller st., near Stelner. WEDISH GIEL WISHES SITUATION TO DO second_work in private family; city or coun- Call 1239 Mission st. try. MDDLEAGED WOMAN WANTS BITUA- tion as housekeeper or care of children. Call or address 12 Bluxome st. ADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS NUR- sery governess or companion to lady: speaks French; references. Address F. G., box 144, Call. JXPERIENCED NURSE GOING TO MANL toba would like to exchar ge services for fare. Address S. J. B., box 82, Call Office. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION 'as cook and_general housework; city or coun- try. Apply 29 Pleasant st. PAR:OE MAID AND WAITRESS, CITY references, $256. MISS CULLEN, 323’ Sutter. EXMAN NURSE, 1 CHILD 4 YEARS OLD; $10 to $12. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. {RENCH NURSERY GOVERNESS; §256 TO $30. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ERMAN CHAMBEBMAID AND WAIT- ress; $26. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. [ IN CITY--SING % ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night, $1, $1 25, 81 60 per week. Pacific Rouse, Commercial and LeiGesdor® sts. $25(), RESTAURANT; KEAK ~ LARGE DU, carnouse where' 300 men are em- ployed; rent $15; clearing $75 monthly; bes: bar gain everoffered. STENBERG CO., 652 Market, OTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YA RS; new -story and basement brick buildin containing 98 rooms: also ground floor and well- lighted basement; centrally locaced, half block north of Market st., and one block from Baidwin Hotel and Emporium building: newly turnishea throughout: furniture for sale on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to S. SLL- VERBEKG, 320 Sansome st., room 89. FOE SFLE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTAB- lished liquor-saloons fn the city, together with 2 good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures i1 fine order: has & fine day and night trade; situ- sted 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 partieniars M. 3., box 100, Call Offi-e, $ 750, STATIONEEY, NOTIONS. NEWS N stand, cigars and tobacco, circulating library, branch bakery, etc. ; old-established, steady cash trade; affords good living; near schools: sunny corner; furniture of 4 rooms includ stable; cheap rent; value in sight; this is a legiti mate business. Address T. R., box 92, this office. $30 COFFEE AND LUNCH PARLOR: + clears $40 weekly over pe best bargain in the city; don't fall to see it; triai given. SKIFF. 921 Market. §25()] PAEEET VIATIORESY,; CANTY DU store: 5rooms. SKIFF, 921 Market st. $40( CASE_BRANCH BXKERY, CANDY, notions, laundry oflice, U.'S. sam agency: established over 8 years; splendid chanc low rent: b fine living-rooms and bath. 2434 Market st. 0 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE A BUSL ness of any kind see STRAND & CO., 45 Third. JOR BARGAINS IN SALOONS, GROCERIES and bars see GUS STKAND. 45 Third st. ANTED_TRUSTWORTHY MAN 10 MAN. age office in_supply and manufacturing bus ness; profits $150 month: $250 required: balance out of business. B. B., box 29, Call Office. HE CHANCE OF A LIFEIIME FOR ONE or more parties to make a_competency quickly on asmall investment: best of city bank refer- ences. Address Chance, box 29, Call. HE BEST-PAYING SALOON BUSINESS 1IN the clty; centrally located; see this snap: sell Dhalf interest cheap. Apply to owner, room 13, 1 Fifthst. 3350 BEST - PAYING BUSINESS IN- » vestment In San Francisco; station- ery, notlons. etc.: established 1889; must be sold. Address P., box 35, Call Office, ANTED—AN [DEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. 1, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 p offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. ERMAN NURSE TO WAIT ON A LADY; $20. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ERMAN SECOND GIRL AND SEAM- stress, $20, etc. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. J'RENCE NURSFGIRL 1 CHILD, $15; SEE lady in office. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. CANDINAVIAN COOK,SMALLBOARDING- house, country, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. JCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR COOK, SMALL family, country, 820. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. GIEL FOR GERMAN COOKING, CITY, $20. C. R. HANSEN & (0., 110 Geary. ANTED — WORKING HOUSEKEEPE; for widower and ? children; refined woma one who understands music preferrea; country $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. N EAT GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION to do general honsework in private famiiy. Please call 25 Jansen st., off Lombard. SECOND GIRL., AMERICAN FAMILY: hort distance in the country: must have city references. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢to B0c;week $1 10 $2 50 ;readin g-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean; guiet: ‘open all night. ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; 1 week, 25¢ night. 321 Eilis st; Rosedale. ¥N'S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 400.; done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S.F+ GOMS 156 T0 760 PEE NIGHT: 500 TU $160 per week. _Oriental, 225 Drumm st. I SADQUARTERS =~ FOR POULTRY ranches and business chancesof all kinds. K. HILL, Real Estate and Business Agent, 997 Mar- ket st., cor. Sixth. $200, SAL0K UF IO DATE: DOING . fine business: in best locality; rent cheap: disagreement of pariners; Dargain. 640 Howard st. JULLY EQUIPPED PR INTING OFFICE: JOB and_ book work; cost $5000; sell $2000; re ceipts $500 month. Address A. A., box 15, Call. $ 85 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCONE ©) $250 investéd:safeiconservative:free pr pectus of proofs. F. DALY, 1293 Broadway, N. Y. N OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR store and bar; near City Hall: account of other business. Uall at 103 Powell st. HILEERT BROS. ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand; shoes to order, ¥3 50; band-sewea shoes, 85. 7261, Howard at., bet. Third and Fourth | BANCH BAKERY, RESTAURANT, STA- tionery and notion store: low rent: 3 living rooms; willsell at sacrifice: sickness. Apply Call, INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 26 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. $65 GROCERY AND BAR; LIVING . rooms: clearing $90 monthly; mus¢ sell; rent $20. MCLEOD HATJE, 515 Market st. TTEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST BE- iow Bixth, for a room: 25ca night; $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts. ; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. JCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION & e vt al chamberwork. 405 ifth st. (GESMANGIRL FAMILY OF 3, ALAMEDA, $20; see party here. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 2 ITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL TO DO F”h:usework and * plain, cooking. Apply 206 th st. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS A PLACE TO DO housework and cooking: sleep at home: wages reasonable. Address 2009 Mission st. OUNG LADY WANTS SITUATION TO DO housework: has good references. Please call 427 Tenth st.; 1o postals. JITUATION AS HOUSSKEEPER DESIRED by younz lady recently from the East for bachelor or lodgirnig-house. 1007 Market st 7OUNG REFINED COMPETENT WIDOW aesires a position as housekeeper. Address H. K., box 116, Cail Office. . JXPERL iD LADY DRESSMAKER, FOR- merly 706 llis st., wonld like few more en- gagements. Address 181 Taylor st b’ATU ATION AS NURSK BY MIDDLE-AGED widow of physician; would travel with invalld; best of references; competent (0 take churge: capable housckeeper and seamstress; 1o trifiers Call or address 224 Turk st. Y GLDERLY AMERICAN WOMAN AND strong young man as_cook and helper or dish- washer in country hotel or mining camp: best reference: fare to be paid if remote. F. B., Lester House, Eighth and Clay sts., Oak'and. TOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE a place to do housework of any kind or as housekeeper: iully eXperienced. Call or address 290 shipley st. (in rear), nr. Sixth. EAT, RESPEUIABLE GERMAN GIRL wis albion fur” penerst Dovsewiik: ln small family. Please call 322 Shotwell st, bet. Seventeenth and kighteenth. EFINED YOUNG LADY GRADUATE would like position as governess or companion to lady or invalid: good musician; bome more an object than wages. Apply or address room 32, Fulton House, cor. Fulton and Larkin sts. OUNG WIDOW, RECENTLY FROM MAS- sachusetts, desires ition as housekeeper. 1007 Marke. st. Fi = ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE ANY KIND of work by the day. Room 17, second floor, 144 Fifth st. IN K3 ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Jlarket: 200 rooms: 35 to 8160 per flght: $150 1086 per week; convenlent and respectable; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. IHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 60, post- ag free. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below arny, nr. Cal; tel. main 231, W.C.YOUNG, mgr ERMAN NURSEGIRL, CITY, $16: HOUSE- keeper, Gliroy, C:l.; F Clay st., $20: Ger- man girl for second work, 820, etc.: girl, Geary st.., $16: girl, Polk st., 3 in family, st.. $15; girl, Washington st., $ 8 girl, Devisadero, $15; Sutter st., $20; 16; girl, Powell ‘enterville, rl, Vallejo, 2 in family, $20; young girls, $8, $10' and $12 per month, assist. etc., nice families. MAKTIN'S, 749 Marxet st. S_REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, be. W ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 G0a reading-room: daily papers. &6 Clay st W ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter TANTED—_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third s.: 100 large rooms; 250 per nigh:: $1 to $3 per week. 100 ME%,TO TAKE LODGING AT 1us, 15 and rolls. and 20c a night, including codes €24 Washington st., near Kearny. T AN HOUR'S NOTICE A. LOWAN BUYS stores; negotiates mortgages on merchandisa: sells on commission. Room 15, 26 Montgomery. AKERY FOR SALE AT REASONABLE price: good corner location: good outside and store trade; well established. Apply Call Office. $350. SALOON; O% WATER FRONT; ES. DU, tablished for 20 years: a bargain: ‘sick- nesscanse of sale. Call at 1523 Sanchez st. FOESALE-THE WELL-KNOWN GROCERY store corner Twenty-sixth ana Howard sts., in part or whole, on account of sickness. T BAVEA PLAN WHICH WILL CLEAR YOU $100 a month: write for particulars. MRS, X. Y. Z., box 15, Call Office. W ELL-PAYING LUNCH AND COFFEE house; large yard: 50 chickens; $900; owner must retire. 145 Tenth st. ANTED—4 PROTESTANT SECON b GIRLS, $20 and $25: German cook, $25: German nurse, $20: laundress, small hotel, $20: cook for , $25: head waitress, $80: and girls g and housework. J. F. CROSETT & €O., 816 Sutter st. 7 ANTEU—GERMAN OR SWISS WOMAN 0 OOk On & ranch near city; fare paid: $25 a month; only men to cook for. Appiyto W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st Ho‘rEL LAUNDRESS, $25; WAITRESS, country hotel, $20; chambermala, $: E?mewurk girl, $15. R. T. WARD & CO., 610 ay. VW AITBESS, COUNTRY HOTEL, #20: LAUN- dress, $20: ranch cooks, $20; ¢t6. MURRAY glREADY. Leading r-mployment Agents, 634-636 lay st. OMAN FOR CALAVERAS COUNTY, §15, fare paid; German girl, Mill Vailey. $25; 5 glris, housework, $20 to $25; 3 cooks, $35: er- man nursegirl, $15. German Employment Office, 806 Muson st. "EW_G OD SOLICITORS WANTED ON salary and commission: one that can speak French and one that can speak German wanted amon the number. Apply 0 United ~tates In- dustrial Agency, room 165, Croc<er building. HAMBERMAID FOR LIGHT WORK; GER- man, French or Scandinavian preferred. Call from 9 to 2, 125 Taylor st. Y ANTED, YOUR SHOES—WE REPAIR shoes up to 12 o’clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have thelr shoes repair at night while you wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men’ soling, 50c; fine shoes made to order rrom $2 up: we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission st. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. ON'T BE BROKE, SELL SAPONIUM: %3 day to men and women. 630 Mkt, rear office. ROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE; 3 LIVING- rooms: good chance for man and wife. Fif teenth and Dolores sta. CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE: 14 ACRE: low rent; 1000 laying hens. C. KNUDSEN, Petaluma. RUGSTORE FOR SALE: FINE CHANCE for druggist: good bargain. Address H. K., box 84, Call Office. ORNER GROCERY AND BAHK: LONG ES- tablished: best reasons for selling; must sell. Apply Call Office. 1LOCAL AGENTS WANTED LVERYWHERE 8t NEKUHAUS & CO.’S, tailors, 115 Kearny st. EEDS' POPULAR WATER FILTER; $1 50 will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. 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 & RAY CO., 723 Market st. OR SALE — ICECREAM AN store: rare bargain; inspection solicited. Taylor st. CANDY 133 3()(), SALOON: MUST SELL, AS OTHE i business demands entire attention. 209 s J EWSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this office. OR SALE — OIL ROUTE. CALL AT 830 Eddy st. FURNITURE WANTED. T I S S S BUCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. TEXOUWANT GOOb PRICES FOR FURNI- tere and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. Y OUNG WOMAN; 20 T0 30; CARE OF CHILD: very light housework; $12; good place. 1728 Market st., early. OABE:" “;’3 é;ol}n E:ifl’rum HOUSES OR smaller lot rniture, carpets, ewe. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; ::nd polhl? J ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT | housework; wages $8. near Fifteenth. FIESTCLASS FINTSHER ON GusToM pants. 934 Howard st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO WASH NA. W caeee 200, o7 Montssmo o T WANTED—GIBL TO WAIT ON TABLE; light work: 83 per week. 12 East st. IRL FOR HOUSKWORK; SMALL FAMILY; no washing: wages $20. 721 Ellis st. ANTED—YOUNG «IRL TO WORK I restaurant. 219734 Powell st. 5 IRL FOR HOUSEW RK AND COOKING; ‘wages 815. Apply 740 Castro st. ES Apply 179 Noe st., CEINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. AIRDRESSING, 260 AND 8560: AFTBR- noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays eu:' ————————————————— PARTNERS WANTED. PABTNER WANTED IN CHICKEN Rals- ing near city; everything ready. 130 Second st. HOUSES WANTED. WE VAST sOME CHOICE COTTAG houses and flats Immediately to fil the de. mands of our clients settling for the winter. A. J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Monigomery —————————————— WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. A A o e A s W :hx:u;l:n TO LEASE sn(Aé,L IMPROVED cken ranch near cars and San Francisco. Address G. P., 2709 Larkin st. S HINLSK AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT oftice: best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. K. 428 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3148 Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. APANESEINTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 78, St. Anv’s bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5384 wlNEMAKEB COOPER AND DISTILLER wants a steady position as working foreman to make the wine and take care of NPflflg} the cooperage: 1S married: wife take chargeof the boarding-house if necessary; best reference. Ad- dress C. H., box 77, Call Office. DOK—YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK AS camp cook (good baker) oras gopd helper in hotel or restaurant: understands his work: low wages; good worker; references. B., Shasta House, 26 Sacramento st., ciLy. OUNG COUPLE WANT A PLACE FOGETH- er: wife good Cook; man handy about the house, garden and horses: no objection to country: good references. Call 325 Sutter st. BAKFE WANTS WORK AS ASSISTANT; English, aged 22; good worker: & workman. American experience; wages §9 per week: 00 board. H., 26 Sacramento st., city. NGLISHMAN. 37, WANTS PUSITION IN private family; undersiands care of horses. cows and plain gardenin references; country preferred. “Address E. M., box 9. Call Branch. OMPRLTENT MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS budding, grafting, praning, etc., wishes place to take care of orchard. 315 Stockton st. J (GERMAS, FRENCH OR SCANDINAVIAN girl for general housework; references. 2851 Howard st. W ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO WORK bakery. 714 Valencia st. ONE ImA ‘W ASTED-—EXPERIENCKD OLOA. ators. LOKEWENTHAL'S, 914 Mn‘k{no ;“B. —_— AR ADIESTO MAKE $25 PER WEEK: [~ L nte basiness. - Canl 191 Post ate soorm 30 Snm'nuxm AND APPRENTICKES. 736 G uerrero st., near Twen'feth. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO DU G wnon work. 112 Lyon st R ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LE. W oo o by B ooy omoi o iven and cazalogue sen . School, 515 Howard ste” 2 et : fnstdhimedifermbeod S USRS DRSO COMPE’I‘ENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply 3819 Clay st. 'LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING 8C; : Fon the coast. 14 McaAllister st., ran?:’l;&n.“ EW SKIRT PATTERNS; JU R £ McDOWELL Dressmaking sang, 536 atas: 2 - AIR-DRESSING: MANICURING LENSO) H given MISS DOYLE. 212 qud?m lflfi{h.! Mm CONVENIENT ‘Winchester House, AND p ¥y mrmwuiu_. 50 per night; 7AN (ED—FEMALE ST, mastift; 12 months to 2 reasonably cheap. Address, box 9, Cail Office, Oakland. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: 1y, watches repaired. MUND, umfizflz BERNARD OR years old; must be stating price, 8.W. M., OR SALE—GOOD SALOON. DOING GUOD business: going East; $200. Apply 714 Bryant. AUNDRY ROUTE, ST. NICHOLAS LAUN- dry, 17th st., nr. Foisom: call bet. 9 and 10 A. M. ESTAURANT; MUST SELL THIX WEEK; 0o reasonable offer refused. 6 Golden Gate ave. ORNER CERY AND BAR: NO OPPO- / sition: m?:‘goegu. Inquire Call Office. DAIEY A8D PRODUCE-STORE; & LIVING- rooms: call at once. 1008 Hyde st. SRUITSTORE; ON ACCOUN | OF SICKNESS, 6 Sanchez st. M AN WHO HAS 825 CAPITAL WANTED A8 partner by Iady. 223 Post st., room 2. MEKCHASDISE STOCKS AND FIXTURES bought by J. C. MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 3. GUTE FOR SALE ACROSS THE BAY. IN- quire at Call Office. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. S o bl S ot OFFER FOR SALE THIS DAY. THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS——— 27-room house. §700] 22-room house.... $500 10-room house. 150 24 rooms, corner.. 750 56 rooms, cor.. 8,000/ 14 rooms onsutter 700 11rs,mustsell 200! 86 rooms,best city.3,500 15 rooms. new. usn! 31-room bouse....1,400 27 rooms. new. 00011 ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHIN = S elry to A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth 1(.’: :‘:\g ‘Ex. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. e o A DVICE FREE—DIVORCE PEGL. é' sl privaie: oo chares it oo ok tendedto. G. W. HOWE, ...-,:3'.:.,. lw!ul: OAH F. FLOOD, L N i D, LAWYER, 636 PARROTT :_consultations free; moderate fees. INGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 481 Parrott buiiding (Emportum). DVICF FREE: O CHARGE UNLESS S A cessful. W. W, DAVII)S(‘}N.E WNMArkn -(-“.0. e e————— STORAGE, A’l,:fl I-l(‘)x e?:'rgs—rggmuw‘&nn. CARPETS, : clean, % ‘compartmen ‘made.” 3 NOONAN: 1017 0 1033 Mis: slon, above Sixth: open evenings. TORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY; FIRE- S ot uiias ‘advances made. 211 Larkin. UKNTTURE, PIAN TRUNKS: F vances, shipping. mos‘. I‘AYmeAD 1] EeoxHOUER—— ———————— FINE LOCATION- —PRICE ON).Y 82 Apply to H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. 4G EOUM HOUSE; OWNER SICK AND MUST leave city. DECKER, 1020 Market st. SUNNY CORNER this 1s the best in. QEECIAL=25 ROOMS: house: full all the time; vestment in San Francisco. For prompt, reliable service buyers and sellers may call on MES. A. M, ELKILNS, 906 Market st., rooms 11 and 13. 1 00 LODGING-HOUSES FORSALE; PRICKS from $100 to $5000. See STRAND & CO., 45 Third st. JOR BALE—ON ACCOUNT OF DFPARTURE, R neatly furnished; a bargaing 1 biock from Kearny st. Apply 2024 Tost st. 20 R OMS; FULL; RENT $450. snap. See SKIFF, 921 Market st. mexsn!:n HOUSES: 12 TO 130 ROOMS: $300 to0 $10.000. PHELPS & €0, 917 Larkin. (VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the 'U.r:m Canada one year for §1 50, post~