The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1896, Page 13

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896. e e e e e e e ASTER MASONS WILL ASSEMBLE An Imporfant Event In the History of the Craft in California. The Cornerstone of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home to Be Laid. CEREMONY OF SPLENDOR. Elaborate Arrangements for the Ex- cursion and Grand Demonstra- tion at Decoto. The forty-seventh annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Master Masons of the State of California will assemble in Masonic Temple, Post and Montgomery streets, Tuesday fore- to look out for ladies who may be without escorts, both at the ferry landing and at Decoto,- and members can send sheir families direct to the 10 o’clock boat, where they can join them aiter the parade and remain with them until arrival at Decoto, where conveyances will be in waiting to take the ladies to the grounds. Tickets car be procured atany of the Southern Pacific Company’s ticket offices on the morning of the 14th, but as a mat- ter of courtesy to Alameda Lodge, which is preparing the refreshments, and that it may know approximately now many to expect, it is requested that so far as pos- sible tickets be purchased in advance from the aecretary of the Grand Lodge, oiimm the tary of the board of relief At the Masonic Temple, Post and Market streets. At the cdnclusion of the ceremony there will be a grand barbecue and clambake, prepared by Alameda Lodge, to which all are cordially invited. The question of erecting a’home for the widows and orphans of the Masonic fra- ternity has been agitated in and out of the Grand Lodge of Master Masons for quite a number of years, until ultimately the good 1ntentions of those interested in the scheme assumed definite shape when the most worshipful grand master ap- pointed a board of trustees from among the most prominent Masons in_the juris- diction, composed as follows: Charles L. Patton, president; Colonel Fred Crocker, Vice-president, and Jacob Voorsanger—all of San Francisco; N.Green Curtisand Wil- liam Johnston of Sacramento; W. Frank Pierce, Oakland; Judge F. M. Angelotti, san Rafael; Edwin Whl;:‘ple coto (Alameda), ana George Hinds, Los An- eles, 5 Those gentlemen, immediately upon re- caiving their appointments, proceeded to carry into practical shape the long cher- 1shed hope of their hrethren, and without delay located the present site of Decoto, where the home will be erected. The tract of fine land secured and for Widows' and Orphans’ Home at Decoto. noon at 10 o’clock, with the following grand officer: M. W. Edward Myers Preston, grand master; R. W. Willam Thomes Lucss, deputy grand master; R. W. Thomas Flint Jr., senior grand warden; R. W. Frank Marion Angeilotti, junior grand warden; V. W. Edward Coleman, grand treasurer; V. W. George Johnson, grand secretary; V. R. Georze Edward Walk, grand chaplain; W. Jacob Voors: , gfnd ora ant grand sec Y yes, grand sword- Jerome Bonaparte Richardson, grand bearer; W. William Monroe P senjor grand deacon; W. Raiph_ Lowe, grand deacon; W. James Franklin Bed senior grand steward; W. James Frederick Drake, junior grand steward; W. Joseph Baile; Cooke, grand pursunivent; W. Samuel Davi Mayer, grand organist; W. James Oglesby, grand tyler. Thereports of the grand master, grand secretary, with the appointment of committees, will occupy all of Tuesday. The gathering of the Masons from all parts of the State this year has an unusual significance in the fact that a buiiding is about to be erected, under which the widows and orphans of Master Masons may find a home should circumstances be such as to cause them to look for food and shelter from the membersof the fraterniiy. The laying of the cornerstome, which will take place on Wednesday, will signal- ize one of the most important epochs in the history of Masonry in California. It bas been deemed vproper to hold it while | the Grana Lodge is embled in San Francisco, and to mark it by an imposing Masonic demonstration. Arrangements have been made for special rates from ad- jacent points on the railroad. By special invitation of ‘the grand master, the Grand Lodge will be escorted from the temple to the ferry by all the Masonic bodies in San Francisco. A special detail of Masons will be provided which $40,000 has been paid consists of 260 acres, well fenced and supplied with water, and with water privileges outside of its inclosure. Ten acres of this the Masonic brethren iu the neighberbood have gener- ously offered to plant in fruit trees of the finest quality and choicest varieties with- out charge whatsoever. le; th and 60 feet in breadth, and will ! when completed accommodate not less than 100 inmates. An ample building in | the rear will be erecte1 for kitchen, dining- room, storeroom, etc., while a large reser- | voir on the hills above will be kept sup- | plied with | in time of drought or in case of fire. | score by the beneficiaries. treasurer and other officers, | abundance of water from springs beyond, to be a sufficient sup):‘lly 1 the modern appliances and conveniences d | will be placed in the home, so that there wiil be no cause for complaint on that The basement will be fitted up for storerooms, and a place for the children to play in when the weather is stormy and they cannot play out of doors. There will be no expense of education of the orphans at this institution. The public school near at hand isa graced one, and they will be there educated and drink at the public fount of learning in common with the rest of the chiidren of that public sctool district, and thus in a small way have intercourse with the world. Habits of industry will be inculcatea, and in a great measure the home will be self-supporting from the products of the farm, the agricultural departmeut being placed in charge of an intelligent, com- petent and experienced former as over- seer and director of the labor bestowed in a proper cultivation of the soii. : There is an abundance of fresh water upon the grounds for all purposes, but the frustees, with an eye to the future and that there should be no stint of an abun- dant supply of this life-giving fluid, pur- chased two acres of land, upon which . i EDWARD PEABODY, Who Will Be the Grand Marshal of the Procession on Next Wednesday at the Laying of the Cornerstone of the Widows” and Orphans’ Home at Decoto. The main building will be 160 feet in ! there is an everlasting spring of sweet water, and from this source a ‘two-\nch pipe a mile in length has been laid, bring- ing a supply of 15,000 gallons of water daily into all parts of the building, as also about the cultivated portions of the grounds. There has been expended already upon the site $5000 for grading and a similar amount in putting down the foundation, leaving yet $50,000 to be expen: ed before the home will be turned over to the trustees. Every dollar of this $100,000 has been contributed by the Grand Lodge, subor- dinate lodges, chapters, councils, com- manderies, bodies of the - Ancient atnd Accepted Scottish Rite, grand and subor- dinate, and even the Five Points of the Eastern Star have gone into fellowship and embraced in this glorious undertak- ing of providing this Masonic Widows’ and Orphbans’ Home, which is no longer to be a ‘‘hope deferred that maketh the heart sick,” but to make a start which will have a finish that will bring joy to not only the Masons of California but their brethren throughout the United States, and in the four corners of the universe, for that matter, as the fraternity extends all over the earth. Too much praise cannot be given to Charles L. Patton, president of the board of trustees and past master of California Lodge No. 1, for the part which he has taken in bringing about the grand event which will be consummated on next Wednesday when the most worshipful grand master, E. M. Preston, shall pro- nounce the cornerstone to be ‘‘weil and truly laid.” President Patton, as president of the board of trustees in whose charge jhe erec- tion of the building and through whom the Grand Lodge of Masons has been in- vited to participate, hasappointed Edward Peabody as grand marshal of the proces- sion next Wednesda; The Grand Lodge and all subordinate bodies taking part in this affair will, as is cnstomng. bave their own marshals, but Brother Peabody will have absolute charge of the entire procession from the time it leaves the Masonic Temple until it returns in the evening. It is scheduled for the train to reach Decoto at 11:15 o’clock. Here a proces- sion will be formed and a march of about three-quarters of a mile undertaken, which will bring them to the site upon which the home will be erected. Colonel Fred Crocker, who is an ac- tive member of the craft, has made ar- rangements by which suitable transporta- uion facilities will be provided at the mole for all who wish to participate in the celebration. Grand ecretary George Johnson’s estimate of the number of Ma- sons who will participate on the occasion is about 5000. San Jose alone will con- tribute 200 from her lodges. The railroad company has fixed the fare for the round trip at 70 cents. The cornerstone will be put in place according to the ancient usages of the Masonic brotherhood, in the northeast corner. This stone, which will be lowered into place by the grand master, has been eenerously donated to the good cause by the Raymond Granite Company. HUIGER IS AN ANARCHIST Rabbi Voorsanger Lectures on Workingmen and Idleness. He Believes Cities Should Estab'ish Schools of Industry in Saif- Protection. Rabbi Voorsanger delivered a lecture at the Temple Emmanu-El last night on “The Moral and Social Relations of Work- ingmen.” Without announcing any radical views or making any specific attack on existing institutions the speaker took the broad ground that the workingmen of this coun- try are as moral and patriotic a class as any other in the country. “There have been three great revolu- tions affecting society in modern times— the German revolution of the fifteenth century and the French and American revolutions of the eighteenth century. “The result of these great revolutions was the destruction of clesses and the opening of opportunities for the masses, and since these revolutions ability rather than birth has been the test of men’s right to advancement. In this age brain rather than birth gives men the right to promo- tion. “In the great republic of usefulness,” said the speaker, ‘‘prains may raise the humble shopkeeper to the position of king, and the only aristocracy now is that of mind.” The speaker argued that the chief solu- tion of industrial troubles and social evils must be sought i1n a wider ethical and general education. ‘‘If the moral tone and mental ability of the masses fail,” said he, ‘‘there will be general trouble. There must be culture and there ought to be schools for the education of the idle and vicious in cities, places that are open nights as an opposition to places of vice. The education of the masses is our safety. There is no greater anarchist than hun- ger and no greater teacher of nihilism than idleness.” ? ———————— WILL REMAIN CLOSED. Supervisors Declire to Legislate in Favor of Morton-Street Dens. The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors declined yesterday to0 ask Chief Crowley to withdraw his sur- veillance from Morton street, and in con- sequence the dens of that thoroughfare will remain closed. George O'Neil, John Bauman and Mrs. Theiss appeared before the committee to urge that the petition of the property- owners to be allowed to open their houses ior lodging be granted and that the police be withdrawn. The committee decided that it had no right to interfere with the police and placed the petition on file. ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E S Tomblin,ShastaSpgs W F Morley, N Y 3 K Wheeler, san Jose K Brown, Ei Dorado 3 D Bradley, Merced S J Juckson, Sac J Johnson & w, J I Baer, Sonora J Wigard, Paris W Trauchant, Parls W Smythe & w, Chicago L Nolting, N Y J F Drake, Rediands K H Griggs, Stanford 1 J Gowen,Grass Vailey D A Ostrom, Yuba T A Williams, Mass ~ Mrs M Han, Stockton E B Crane, N'Y J P Grozer, Napa W H Miller, St Paul G R Kane, Oakland FP an Jose 1 C Cuip, Kansas A C Weathernead, Ohlo I C Bank, fone 1L J Maddux, Modesto H K Bernard, Ione W E Grifin, Reno X' A Woodman, San Jose £ J Hofling, Haywards T E Ing, Haywards ©C L Deitz, Gakland E Waters, Burlington T Bariholomew,Stantrd J T Devlin, Cal €7 Wilcox, Visalia J R Pendergrass, Visalia 3 E Sirockdw, niverside G A Sturtevant, Dkiah W P McFaul, Ukiah A M Duncan, Ukiah Mrs Stewart, N Y Miss Stewart, N Y M Schwarz, N Y : ¥ B Gimbal, Sacramento W Morgan & w, Capitola W A Chapman, Cotati J Sheridan, New Mexico Miss Sheridan, N Mexico LiCK HOUSE. W G Oldham & w, Cal J P sinx, o Miss © E Lewis,Capitola Thos Price, Vacaville rs I § Uutter, Madera W F Coffman. Merced B Chas R ner, N Y W Micauber,Sacramento W _A Malloy, Nev City C E Tower, Nevada City D Z Dumminoz, Boston H B nickey, Cal E H Danery, Baden M. Levy&w, Lower Lake G D Allman, Cal W N Riecks & f,Vernalis J W Snyder, Jerseydale J Markicy, Sacramento G W Cummings, Piacerv A Doud, Menlo Park B N Cavanaugh, Sacto Mrs J F Michel, Utah S J Wheeler, Cal M ¥ Wheel eel apan Thos Kelly & w, Sacto Hon A Clmlnfllf.ltcklll Capt FEPlerce,Angelisl F b Nicot, Stockton BALDWIN HOTEL 3 Danell, N Y W W Ketchum, Chicago W M Hull,Julls Marlowe T J C rowley, San Rafacl o W O'Brien, San Jose G M Beecher, USN ¥ Mawmon, N Y DrD 8 Wesiphal & w, J McKay, Calico E C Garrett, Portland Mrs de Josue, Guatemala W T Bohanman, N Y ~ J Jones, N ¥ C Gorand, St. Louis C Leavy, Clncinnati W Cohan, Ciucinnati Miss Watts, Butte MrsJ Abbotte, Sacto I Hiller, Reno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J .8 Sprague, Ny J M Benson, Mont. R A McGreger, Mont R L Mylar, Santa Rosa B McDermott, Stockton G L Brown. Berkeley G Cunningham. Merced Miss M Cunningham, W H McDonald, Merced J C Van Emen, U 8 N Mrs H Jones, Fresno L Triledre, Alameda H Biehtel, San Jose G W Crale, Traver E Blanguis, ' raver E D Fuller. Kansas City F Earper & 1y, N Y G L Proctor, N Y C Phlllips, N Y M McGuire, Petaluma H T Murphy, Sunol H Bechtel, Cal E A Lanagan, Stockton J Andrew, Cal a B L Fisher, Alam H_Van de Corte le.S Jose J Vallsdas, Hifmoon Bay J S Adams&w, Kansas Cy H C Austin, Kansas City E McLaughlin, KansasCy L ALndo N Y W R Jantz, Scranton, Pa H Herkimer, § L Oblspo 1 B Contra, San Jose H N Belling, Sacramento M H Cook, Stockton M Colebrook, Coquelle W G Raimer & w, Cal Mrs E Roth, Davisville F Martin, Antioch J F Busey, Concord, Cal P Cunningham, Ukiah J Cunningham, Ukian PALACE HOTEL. Mr McLanghlin & w, Cal H P Juppy, London C C Powning, Keno H W_Baidwin, Ohio HD Atwood, C P Schnabel & w, Or T Templin, Porcand L Kann, Oakdale ¥ Byron & w, Eng Miss Carpenter, Los Ang @ BLibby, N Y BU Steinman & w, Sacto SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco 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. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:80 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open untll 9 o'clock. % 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. £ FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Golden Gate ave. and iolk st.— Rev. M. M. Gibsom D.D., pastor. Bervices at 11 A M and 7:30 P. a. Young people’s services at 6:30 P. x In the morning the pastor will preach the thirtieth anniversary sermon of his pastorate, and in the evening repeat by re- gues the first sermon delivered thirty years sgo charge of his presext congregation. 0ld triends and new with all others gladly wel- E=, BOWARD PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Oak and Baker sis. —Rev. F. R. Farrand pastor. Residence, 519 Devisadero st. Services at 11, u. and 7:45 . M. Sabba school a: 9:30 A M, Y. P. 8 C. B P. 3. Prayer-meeting’ Wednesday at 7:45 P. ). Muslc by quartet che Mme. Yda de Semin- i ario, soprano: Mrs. Mand Chappelle Henley, con- tralio; Burbank Somers, tenor; C. H. Hoe passo. Willlam Hooke organist sud musical director. Strangers cordially welcomed. EZ JTRST PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. kdwin Hart Jenks, co-pastor. ' Dr. ‘Mackenzie w'll preach at 11 A M. Mr. Jenks will preach at 7:30. Sunday- school at 12:45 p. w. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 8 . a. All ‘elcomed to these services. & ENTRAL METHODIST LPISCOPAL &= Church, Mission st., between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. K. R. Dille, D.D., pasior: J. J. 1 director: H. M. Bosworth, organ- . Sunday-school superintendent. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, “He That Winneth Souls is Wise”; evening, “What Career?—a Practical Talk t0 Young Men.” Sunday-school at 1.3 Y. P. S.C. E.at 6:30 P. . All are welcome. Pastor's residence, 1210 Mission st. B2, HOWARD-ST. M. E. CHURCH, HOW- ard street, bet. Second and Third, two blocks from the Falace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D.. pastor. At 11 o'clock to-morrow Mrs. Spencer of Los A ngeles,a sister of Rev. Dr. Cantine, wiil speak on woman's work. In the evening,at 7:30, the pastor will speak on the Alleged Primacy of Peter, showing the iioman Catholic interpreta- tion to be utterly unscriptural and untenable. Public invited. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, FIFTH are BB el the _Peomss Charen . Bunday night, 7:45 sharp. Rev. Dr. W. L. Birch. Solo in- sirumental and vocal music. Hymn papers for all. Comeat 7:30. Admission free. People in- vited who believe in Christ’s gospel truth that God i3 Father of us all; therefore that men snould £ry to be true brothers to one another. John H. Drumgoid, acting tr-asurer, 111 Phelan_building. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. EXCELS10R DEGREE Lodge No. 2, 1,0. O, F.—Regu. lar meeting THIS EVENING. Third degree will be conferred. ZZE8 A.'K. KINGSFORD, D. M. = JHERE WILL BE A MEETING THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING of the executive committee of the Eryan and Phelan Club in the rear of 1046 Mission st. JAS. W. COLLINS, Chalrman. ANNUAL MEETING—THE R GULAR annual meeiing of the stockholders of the Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the of- fice of the company, room 10, 22 Market st., San ¥rancisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 20th day of Octobér, 1896, at the hour 0f 3 P. M., f0F the pur- pose of electing a board of directors 1o serve jor the ensuine year and the transaction of such other business as may come betore the meeting. ALONZO M. G RIM, Secretary, Office—22 Market st., rm. 10, San Franeisco, Cal. B JHE ANSUAL MEVIING OF Tik corporation of St. Luke’s Hospital will be Dheld at its office, 731 California st., MONDAY, October 19, at 3:50 P. ., for the election of mem bers of the corvoration, a board of seven directors and any other business coming before the meeting. WILLTAM DOXY, Secretary. E5 \CUICE-THE ANNUAL MEKTING of the stockholders of the Bank of Califor- Dia will be held at the bank.ng-house in this city on TUESDAY, October 13, 1896, at 11 A. M. 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 benking office, 301 Montgomery st., fan Fran- cisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY the fourteenth (14th) day’ of October, 1896, at the hourof three (3) o'clock P. ., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the en-uing year, and for the transaction of such other business 2s may come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, Sept_30. 1896, SPECIAL NOTICES. & GAS FIXTURES MADE TO_ORD cheapest place in the city. H. HUF SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS LJECTED FOR $4; Collections made, elty or country, Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5680. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office Market st DIVIDEND NOTICES. =2, DIVIDEND NOTICE — A DIViDEND n liquidation of 3 per cent on all deposits bhas been declared by the Callfornia Savings and Loan Society, payable on and after MONDAY, Uct. 12, 1896, at the office of the socety, Mills building, ninth floor, room 2. VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTIU: ‘THE NEVADA Bank of Francisco. The board of di- rectors of this bank have declared a dividena (No. 18) for tbe querier ending September 30, 1896, at the rate of 6 per cent ver sunum, payable on_and aftersihe 15th of October. Transfer books will be closed from the i0th to the 15th inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, Oct. 7, 189 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. EAT, RELIABLE GIKL WISHES SITUA- tion Tor housework : $15 10 $20 & montn. 1514 x.nhnh st., offt Howard, bet. Seventh and Eighth, in the rear. TSFAN .S NURSE WITH BEST OF REFER- ence wants situation; wages $25 to $30. Cal' or address 929 Pine st XPERIENCED ENGLISH NURSE; COM petent to take full charke of In‘ant of young child; good references; Protestant. H. W. box 82, this office. w OMAN TO GO OUT BY THE DAY; ‘washing, ironing and house-clezning. Apply in basement, 829 Hayes st., near Fillmore. TRONG DANISH GIRL WANTS ANY KIND work by the day, washing, housecleaning, mashing Iaces, curtyins, etc. 500 Broderick st., nr. ayes. G2 MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN COOK wishes situation in private family: city refer- ences. Address Cook, box 132, vall Uffice. IOMPETENT NURSE DESIRES POSITION for sick or nervous persons; good hospital training. Calior address 116 Sixth st. OUN® LADY, COMPETENT AND EXPE- rienced in stenography and bookkeeping, wants & position. Address Stenographer, 51834, Jones st. TANTED—BY YOUNG WOMAN OF KX- perience, position of, trust or as companion or housekeeper; references.” 960 Grove st., Oakland. DLEASANT YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITU- ation as housekeeper in a first-ciass hotel; country preferred; references given. Address H. K., box 75, Cail. CTABLE YOUNG WOMA ' TO AS- A peawark In exahange for §00d home. Alpha House, 5 Market st. i S WITH FACTORY EXPERIENCE H%xl:fi;xu’ waists and wrappers. S. STEUER, 1286 Eighth st. EAT GIRL FOR SMALL BE!TAEEAST N Apply 324 Larkin st. NG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- N AT Y Cul 10 1012 ax 1111 Shotwell st. LViworks Oali10tolane-2 00E = IRL FOR GENERAL flUUBE‘YOBK_ 504 G Steiner st. ~ Apply Monday, 11 to2. T HOUSEWORK: PLAIN COOK- e amall family, 1807 Fillmore st. AGENTS WANTED. ENTLEMAN OK LADY TO SE MINING shares on the instaliment plan; liceral com- mission to those giving £ood references. A Mariposa Gold Company, 61 Luning bullding. SALARY $60 MONTH; ACTIVE WORKERS additional commission; former corresponds ents write again: your letters not deliver.d. W. P. A., box 482, Oakland. A GENTS WANTED 10 CANVASS IN CTTY £\ and countr; for a new magazine; others are making $5 a day: you can: we pay expenses. Call 14 Sansome st., room 42, and be convinced. J,ADY AGENTS; LARGE PROFITS: EXCLU- sive territory. Address 1427 Franklin st, Oakland TRL FOR HOUSE AND STORE WOKK;CALL early. 721 Ellis st. BRMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Work; call after 10 o'clock. 2414 Mission st. TRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 2IN FAM: fly: 88; references; aleep home. 237 Fair Oaks. TRL FOR HOUSEWORK: NO WASHING; plain cooking; $20. 721 Eills st. GAL TOE GENERAL HOUSEWORK: 810, 744 Diamond st., cor. Twenty-fith; Castro cars. IRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND WAIT- ing on table. 2932 Jackson st. ANTED—TEN WAITER GIKLS AT ONCE; good pay. Call at Monte Carlo Theater, Jackson and Kearny sts., between 6 and 9 P. x. 'H.-\mnnussmu, 26c AN 36C: AFIER- noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. OMPETENT NURSE WANTS SITUATION to take care of children; no objection to house- work. Call 459 Minna st IDDLE - AGED _ AMERIOAN _WOMAN would like a place as chambérmaid, working Lousekeeper cr companion; good references. Oail from 12 undll § o'clock 117 Taylor st., oom 5, rst YDUNG LADY, PROFESSIONAL IN SILK art embroldery, late of Marshall Field's, Chi- cago, will submif shmpl desires work elther outside or at home. 131 Taylor st. FEESCHGIRL, LATELY ARRIVED, SPEAK- ing French only, wishes situation as nursegirl. Call 13 n . oft Powell, Pacific and Jackson. XPERIENCED DREBSMAKER; WO RK done very reasonably; formerly of 706 Ellis 8t., now at 131 Taylor st. JITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE LADY ») as housekeeper in the country; widower's family preferred. Address L. D., box 104, Call. INCHES]1ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market: Tooms: 25¢ to $1 60 per $1 50 to 6 per week: convenient and respectable: iree bus and baggaee to and from the terrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr CRINESE, AND JAPARESE BELIAELE ‘help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heln. 41414 O'Farrell: tel ‘K. 428 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3148 Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, B. 78, St. Ann's bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5284. OUNG MAN, HAVING 9 YEARS' EXPERI- ence as engineer, wishes a position ay watch- man or janitor: can prodace satisfactory testi- monlais. * Address J. W. SCANDRETT, box 91, Call Oftice. AN AND WIFE (SWISS) WOULD LIKE work together; man understands liousework d farm{ng, wife is xood plain cook: $26-830 per month. Address 70 Minni M ‘DDLE-AGED MAN (GERMAN) WISHES situation on private piace; is horseman nd cardener: good reference. Address S. E., box 62, this office. TUDENT OF LICK SCHOOL DESIRES A ‘home where his service can be equivaient to his Doard; references exchanged. Address DALTON, 518 William st., Oakland. OUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE WANTS place in bakery where he can advance himself, Address F. T., box 74, Call Office. 00D BOY, 14 YLARS OF AGE, WISHES place to work for his board and lodging. Ap- ply & Hayes st. Joh: ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN de: only 8 weeks required: tools ven and catalogue sent. 515 Howard st. S F. Barber School, LYNN'S DRESS-COTTING SCHOOL; BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 56. NEV SKIRT PATTERNS; JUST IN: 3bc. £ MCDOWELL Dressmaking Scnool, 636 Mar- et st. AIR-DRESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS-DOYLE, 212 Powell st., 105 9th. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE ‘Winchester House, 44 Third si., near Marks 200 rooms; 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $3 per week - _free ’bus and baggage to and from ferrs. MALE HELP WANTED. OOK, BOARDING-HOUSE, COUNTRY, 835 young man for picking and packing grapes: sheepherder, $20; middle-aged man, 810; boy for chophou: 5.'R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. OOK AND WIFE, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40: easy, steady J 3 cooks, 810, $40 to #50: 3 wmer; $25 to ; sallor for copnry; pentey- man, $20: 3 dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. 9() WOODCHOPPERS, 81 50 A CORD; 8 MILK- ers, $22; 20 tiemakets, 8o each: boy for a ranch, larmer and wife, $370 a year: black- smith” helper for a ranch, $25. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. OK-ESHOER, COUNTRY, $2 60 A DAY, see party here. C. R, HANSEN & CO.,110 Geary st. E' OND COOK, RESTATURANT, $80; SEC- ond cook, hotel, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. EAD COOK FOR THE SQUTH, $30 A week: second cook, $15 a week; brotler, $50; second cook, $60: cook, $11a week and roo waiter, $30 and room; cook,small place, $30 and room; waiter, $20 and room: beliboy, $10 and room; dishwasher; cook, small hotel,” $50 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. GENTS—A FEW WEEKS MORE IN WHICH t0 ‘coin money with campaizn books. The WHITAKER & EAY CO.. 728 Market st. {NOKMOUS PROFITS—A LIFr. BUSINESS{ territory for you; seiling “lightning scissors sharpeners”; 25c for sample and terms. E. C. STOWE, box 841, San Jose, Cal. JEEDS POPUTAR WATER FILTER; 81 60 Wwill start vou. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—A MODERN HOUSE IN WEST. ern Additlon containing 12 to 14 rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished: would rent for term of ears; siate location. Address MACK & CO., 11 ront st. ANTED—TO RENT LODGING-HOUSE; 16 rooms: furnished. J.. box 105, this ofice. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. e LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113815 Mission. ARLORORGAN CHEAP; GOOD CONDITION and tone. B. 0., box 2, Call. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal. EDUCATIONAL. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 34 POST st.—Bookkeeping, business practice, short hand, typing, telegraphy. modern languages, En, lish branches electrical englneering, etc.i teachers; 15,000 graduates: catalogue. M?LE: MELVILLE SNY DER, 715 POST ST. vocal music, piano, elocution, practi Shakespearean and general dramatic acting & specialty; vocal classes Monday, 8 ». a.; $1; YEES, THE LEADING OOLLEGE, 835 Montgomery st.; individual instruction in sborthand, typing. bookkeeplng, telegraphy, etc.; Tife scholarship 850: Tow rates per week and mo. TIEHL/S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st: expenses less and scbolarship better than elsowhere; day and night. ELASCO'™S LYCEU M SCHOOL OF ACTING— 15 Private theatricals arranged: puplls rehearsed on stage. B. 5and 12, L. O. 0. . biock, 7th and Mkt QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME chanical engineering, surveying, architecture- assay: estab. 64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt, OICE CULTURE, DELSARTE ELOCUTION taught thoroughly, 25¢ lesson. 749 Folsom. UITAR, MANDOLLN, PIANO AND VOCAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus, 38 Fifth. A LA EHYER PIANO, MANDOLIN BAN- jo._ 405 Geary, Rm. 17: thorough instruction OOKKPNG, WHKITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAMIT day & night ; noclasses: 85 month. 845 Mission ROF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, guitar, cornet, reasonable. 225 Geary,ur. Powll, B. & M HS. KOLANUER, TRACHERS MAN dolin, guitar. banjo. 935 Marke: st.. opp. Masoa ANTED—SHOEMAKER FOR REPAIR- ing, $7 a weok and found, country: cook for lunchbouse, $45; second cook, $30; walter, plain hotel, $25; dishwasher, $15, etc, L. ANDRE, 816 Stockton. ANTED—2 MINERS FOR NAPA COUN- 180 farmers, milkers, la- borers, 3 and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st ¥ REASURER FOR THBEATRICAL COM- any : must invest $500: excellent opportunity: triflers don’t answer. Address T. T., box 137, Call. ANTED—2 BARBERS, STEADY, 60 PER cent: also bootblack. 116 Second st. ANTED—BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 226 Firstst. DENTISTS. (JOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR: ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. R. L. T. CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS; crown work, bridge work and teeth withou plates a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant ave. A SET FOR TEETH—WANRRANTED AS E90d a3 can be made: flling $1 DB SIMMs, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. AINLESS EXTRACIION, 500; CROWN bridge work a speciulty: plates $5 up: 18 vears' experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.S.,, 8163, Geary. R. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKXT ST., NR. Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made: old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set; extracting B0c; gas given. NIVERSITY STUDENT, WHO IS AN EX- perienced teacher, good penman and under- stands bookkeeping, would like work outside of scnoo! hours to defray expenses: would give n- s ruction or keep books in payment for board and room. Address 8. W., box 112, Cali Office. OUNG MARRIED COUPLE FROM THE [East desire work of any kind by the aay, to- gether or separate; both strong and _willing to work: would work for small wages. Please call or address room 28, 214 Third st. ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN man and wife, situstions to take charge of boarding-house in city or country; good expe- rience and references given: wages 0 sult the 32 second st. RCHARDIST WANTS POSITION AS SU- perintendent or foreman: 15 years' practical experience; fruit vines, siock and general farm- ing: Al references. address Ranch, 81234 Fuiton st. FizsTcuass Ba RBER FOR SATURDAY; JET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR. H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. 00D BARBER FUR BATURDAY. Mission st. 427 Third st.; $3. G 1001 R.J.J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Gate ave.; open evenings; Sundays till noon, 00D BARBER FOR WEDNESDAY, BAT- urday snd Sunday. 504 Bryant st. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 1753 Ellis st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 8724, Howard st. BABBEE FOR SATUEDAY. 33 THIRD ST. ARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES PAID, 2134 Ninth st. 100D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RAPHA- EL'S, 9 Kearny st. “f NTELLIGENT BOY, 14 YEARS, WISHES A situation n the country: good home and small weges wanted. Call or address GEORGE CRU- BITT, 817 Jessie st., oft Ninth. 7OUNG BUICHER, UNDERSTANDS TO OUT meat, kill and makes sausage, wants a placein the city or conntry. Address box 47, Call. TOUNG CON FECTION ER WANTS A SITUA- tion. Call or address 1194 Harrison ave. FICSEST YOUNG AMERICAN WISHES OF portunity tolearn trade or business: small salary. Address E. E., box 106, this offic: RUMMEK GOUING SOUTH WOULD TAKE advertising or light side line. Address, with particulars, G. H. B., 187 Hyde st. ANTED—2 GOOD HOT-AIR FURNACE men. HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON. BAKER FOl. COUNTEY SHOP; $25 TO start. 509 Kearny st., room 8. BOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 768 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and 4th; gas speciallsts; pa inless extracting, with gas, $1; plates. 5 up:_fill, 81 up. D5 SECSGE . LEEX. TAK GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeid without any plate, moved from & to 20 O’ Farrellst. JULL SET OF TEETH, 87; WARRANTED five years; extraction, 50c.: fillings, 50c.: crowns, $3 50. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY; FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class results;: painless extraction; Tel. Main 6375, W.C. HARDING,M.D., 500 Sutter LL WORK TO SUIT TIMES:WARRANTED, DR. REA, 1870 Market st., frozt City Hail. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR. KEY. ~1122 Market st. Sixth. ANTED — BUSHELMAN. clothier, 712 Market st. SYMS, THE LOST. 150F, USED TO WAIT ON TABLE; BOARD: D ing-house. 739 Fourth st. ANTED—A BOY PEDDLER WITH LXPE- rlence. _Call 426 Minna st.; 7 A. M. RUG CLERK; STATE QUALIFICATIONS and references. Apothecary, box 140, Call. HEELWRIGHT FOR THE COUNIRY TO help out. Apply 707 Mission st. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS CABINET - MAK- er. 1309 Market st.. FINK & SCHINDLER, OUNG FRENCHMAN SPEAKING GER- man and English wishes place as gardener and care of borses; good reference. Call or ad- dress L. LITSCHEY, 1223 Stockton st. W JINCHESTER HOUSEK, 44 THIiRD, NEAR Market—Llectric 1ights n et room; 200 rooms: 260 to $160 per might: 150 to §6 per week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in ery Toom; rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to 38 week: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. AITRESS, OITY, $20 AND ROOM; 2 WAIT- Tesses, country, $20 and room; 3 waitresses, city, $15; 2 girls, general work, In small ho- tels, $12 and room: chambermaid and wait some, country, $15 and room; young girl for small res. taurant, 812 50 and room; gir: as cook, $20, clty; girl, Jones st., $20: girl, Gough st., $25: woman for 'Jewish i 'girl for Alameda, $25: girl, Howard ursegirl, San Leanaro, one child, $15 family of 3, $15; middle-aged woman, Washington st., $16: nursegirl, Bush st,, $15: young. girl, Geary st $15: girl, Fair Oaks .. $15: girl, California st., $16; gi dlirornia, seo party here: Sgiris, $15: 9 girls, ; 17 young girls, 88, $10 and $1 3 $20: 3girls, § per month, ussist. etc. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. woun: COOK, JEWISH FAMILY, $25. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st, ECOND GIRL AND CARE OF 2 CHILDREN, $20; Scanoinavian girl, upstairs work, $16. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. COOK, PRIVATE BOARDING.HOUSE, CITY, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. iri for Southern IRL FOR COUNTRY, FAMILY 3, §15, SER perty here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Gearv, EAT GIRL FOR DOUTOR'S OFFICE, $12' Gakland. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary" ERMAN NURSEGIRL, REFLREN(ES, 818, C. R. HANSEN & €O, 110 Geary st. ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- son st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. RISH GIRL FOR DOWNSTAIRS WORK, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. BLIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Market, Tel. Mint 904 XPERIENCED DRESSMAKER ON LADIES and children’s clothes will accept engagements in families: $1 25 per day; references. Apply 10 S. D., 1213 Scott st. (COMEETENT GERMAN WOMAN (WIDOW), ) good_ecook and mavager, wishes position {n private house, hotel or restaurant; city or coun- try. 741 Minna st. OMPETENT TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wishes to do washing, lroning, cooking or. Dbousecleaning by the day: best references. MRS. CURTIS, 5367 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. W ASTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS LAUN dress, work by the day or housecleaning; best references. Call at 745 Howard st. C%E AND CHAMBERMAID WANT PLACE together; city or country. Apply at 2041 (rear) Eddy st. OMPETENT WOMAN, GOOD COOK AND laundre-s, wants housework. Call or address H. L., 3480 Seventeenth st., near Guerrero, (GEEMAR GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION for zenerai housework or cooking in country. 211 Ninth st. ELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES work by the day: washing, ironing and clean- ing. Call or address 119 Oak st. WIDJW WOULD LIKE TO GET SITUA- tion aschambermaid or would like housekeep- er’s place In 10 igiug-house. 821 Mission st. Anu-muN WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS working housekeeper; ci'y or country. Call or address 248 Third st., room 3. b\ COMPET KNT PERSON, TO DO COOKING or bousework: clty or country. 1511 Pine st. ERMAN GIRL, WANTS A PLACE FOR light housework in an American family; isa £0od plain cook; wages $15. Csll 204 ‘Broderick. LDERLY WOMAN WISHES A PLACE IN small family: small wages Address 625 Chestuut st., Oakland. W ANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG SWED- ish xirl; good cook, baker and laundress; £00d references. 1020 M ission st. OMAN WANTS SEWING OR CLEANING by the day. Cail 748 Howard st., room 3. ESPECTABLE RLDERLY WOMAN WOULD iike position as nurse to an invalid; 18 skiilful and sympathetic; can relieve most excruclating pain in 48 hours; can_cure sclatica, lumbago and rheumatic gout. Address N. F., box 119, Call. ESPECTABLE ELDERLY WOM AN WOULD Viiks position as Nousemaid and ssamstress: understands cutting and fitting perfectiy; no mlvon n':'" mnfry. Address 8. P.," box 119, & & a W W ASTED-AMERICAN OR SCOTGH GOOK, famiy 2, short distance in the country, $25, fare paid. C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—BUSHELMAN, STEADY WORK at 114 Third st. o8- SILVER PITCHER, WITH OWN- er's name, with dogs. Finder will be well re- warded by leaving it at 509 Kearny st., room 8; 1o questions asked. LOST—FBIDAY. GOLD-BAR BREASTPIN, with diamond in center. Liberal reward on returning to JOHN H. GRADY, 18 Post st. $2 5() BEWARD—_LOST—85LACK, WHITE . and tan English setter dog: tag on col- lar. Return to 844 Harrison st. L% AITE GREYHOUND NAMED Belle: right eye and lefy_ear brindle. Return 10 1504 Sanchez st. and receive reward. W ANIED — YOUNG “BOOTBLACK. 611% Larkin st., bei. Geary and Post. JIRST-CLASS PAINTER TO PAINT NEW house; must be Al H., box 74, Call Office. VY ANLED_FIRST-CLASS METAL CHASER for chandelfer work. Apply to THOMAS DAY COMPANY, 27 Jessie st. ANTED—BOY'S SERVICES IN DENTAL office in exchange for tuiion: good chance for the right boy. . D., box 63, Call Office, g ONERGETIOC MAN FOR OFFICE WORK; must have $600 to $700 to loan employer on good security: fine position. K., box 15, Call. Y OUNG MAN TO TRAVEL: MUST HAVE $300 cash. _Address J., box 81, this office. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 Seventh st. BASBEES-FOR EMFLOYMENT CALL SEG. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Graut ave. BAEBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ANTED—500 MEN T0-DAY TO EAT BEST 5cand 10c meal in the City. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. TANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-street entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, eic., 721 Market st. I OTEL, RESTAURAN 'S WISHING COOKS, walters, St. Louls Casino, 215 3d. NAUMAN. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- + tle beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 643 Cay. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW T0 ORDER: a0y siyle, §3 up: mistlis and castoff shocs bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repalring: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand %pel‘-honb‘e- OST—BUNCH OF KEYS ON CALIFORNIA st.. bet. Montgomery and Batiery. Return 811 California st.; reward. OCKET-BOOK CONTAINING BMALL bunch of keys and change. ce. offi e. YoNG MASTIFF DOG. Mission st.: reward. OST—IRISH SETTER DOG. RETURN McAllister and Webster saloon; reward. Return keys to this RETURN TO 1016 To FURNITURE FOR SALE. e T T S Y Seen e S URNEW ~1ORE 1S COMPLETED AND WE are in it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st, in all 134 acres of floor s are packed with household goods of all kinas, parior, edroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endiess variety; if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed ina home, from @ pairof ol kets toa completely furnished house, pay us a isit: it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1028 Mission st., above Sixth. J. NOONA (CEA5,) PIUM & CO. UPHOLSTERY CO. 1301 MARKET ST., COR. NINTH. Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. AT L J NEUMANN'S, 117 <IXTH ST, FOK lowest prices on household goods, new or 800d as new; cash or time: open evenings. 400 SARPE CHAMBER SETS, §1&: stoves, 85: * parlor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10: bas outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY, 764 Mission. FUBSITURE, STOVES CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. ING FURNITURE C0.,1127-20-51 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms 828 to §50;best bargains In city F¥URNITURE WANTED. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets; postal. 886 Mission. B ATLORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 504 D. st., Mariner's Home. 5 v STYust AND DURABLE CALF SHOES made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. ANTED—SCANDINAVIAN GIKL, FAMI- 1y 4, short distance in country, $25, fare paid. C. R HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. (GERMAN, "$30; CHAMBERMAID ~AND laundress, $25; 2 second girls, private fami. lies, $26; French nurse, $16; chambermaid and waitress, hotel, country, $20; Truckee, $16; Men- docino, $15; Fruitvale, $20, and_other towns; 15 good housework girls, city. 815, $20 and $265. Ap- ply MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. CK BOARDING-HOUSE, SAN $U5: see party here to-day. MISS 823 Satter st. REFIN‘ED 'YOUI:‘:) HOUSEWORK GIRL, country; fare ; see party here 5 MISS CULLEN, 8%% slllldl‘l:-l- o sy ERMAN NURSE; CHILD 235 YEARS OLD; with references. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter, waitress and parlor-maid, $25; 2 Protestant second _girls, $20; invalid’s nurse, $25; German nurse, $20; German and ~wedish cooks, no wush, #30; dishwasher, $20; and girls for cooking and housework in clty and country. J. F. CRUSETT & CO., 816 Sutier st. “I ANTED—GERMAN COOK, $30; LAUN- dress and chambermaid, $25; German nurse, :}‘Zgi’Am"kl:‘ln ivlok,’nlfibz ‘waitress restaurant, a week: girls for housework and LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. S ATEO: CULLEN, W ANTED—80 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; $1 week, 20c night. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. S ANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your 1deas: they may bring you wealth. Write JORN WEDDE! MUR':.‘: anco.dvnm L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C their $1800 Offer and Tist of 00 inventions wanted . BEs‘x‘ IN CITY--SING.E ROOMS, 16, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 week. Commercial and Letiesdorste Pacific kzouse, kN'S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; lone while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 757 Market, opp. Will & Finck's.8. £ LAMEHT STOCK OF SECOND HAND SHOES on _hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market : 200 rooms, 2 cents & night; feading- rry. Tead! room: free bus and baggage to and from the fe: TTEY ACME HOUSE, 987 SARKET ST. BE- low Sixth. for a room’: 2Bc & night: 81 a week. 'OOMS 15c 10 76¢c PER NIGHT: 50C 1V 51 60 per week. _Oriental, 226 Dramm st, INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single furnished rms _75c week, 16¢ nighz, ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY; 1 W $1 50a week; reading-room: st ANTED—WAITRESS COUNTRY HOTEL near city, 820; cooks, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agen:s, 634-636 Clay st. JTEADY GIRL R MARTINEZ, $20; young girl for Suisun, fare paid, $10; German girl, Howard st., $20: German second d;lrl. $20: girl for cooking and housework, no windows, $20, aud others. ‘German Employment Ofice, 306 ason si QTEADY PROTESTANT GIRL OR WOMAN, not over 46, to do general housework in Amer- ican family of two; will have a good home; refer- ences; wages $12." Call 2000 Chanuing way, Ser- ey. W ANTED—FIVE YOUNG LADIES FAMIL- iar with basket ball game. 11 A, Turner's Hal!, 810 O'Farrell st. JAMILY WISHES SERVICES OF YOUNG Protestant giri in exchange for board and schooling. 1102 Filbert st. g OUNG GIRL ¥OR LIGHT GENERAL housewark In French family; good home. 851 Post st. | GEMHAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR GEN- eral hsuse and laundry work: wages $20; between 0 and 12 A. M. 120 Capp st. [ papers. ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter w ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that £d Roixin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st: 100 large rooms; 25 per pigh:: $1 to $3 per week. 100 BN SIS SR €24 Washington st., near Kun#. ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPATR 1 Aloes up to 11 o'elock every nigh those work: g tl ugh. day can wve thelr snoes repair. at night while wait: ladles’ soling, 35¢; me ng, 80c: fine shoes made to order from $2 uj we have a Lot of shoes, been d: value, trom 25¢ up less than one-fourth their 26¢ $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Secon MONEY WANTED. W, o sy ‘wortl h o d . G M Vs ‘weok; rooms for two, 26¢ & " 36'clay W ASTELTOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR PROPERTY WANTED. Go::, 81ZED HOUSE. VALENCIA TO HOW- cheap. '12 Adgir, near Fiftee: Twelfth to ’l‘went:'lwnq; mus; be u‘e:‘; location of works, Kanaka Vi tere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. (CASH Farb small . NDIANA AUCTION CQ. SUCCESSORS TO 3L o Y S AR R T IR 3 A ARPETS ULEANED AND RENOVATED W EEN YoU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH J.E MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO., ting, 35 8th. STEVINS mgr. Tel South 350, OUSEEmS CABYRE SR ATING WORKS i3 Cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. San Frascisco, Cal,, at 811 Brannaa st. on the 3d day of July, 1896, the several amounts TE YO0 WA ST Goob PRICKS FOR FURNI: FOR E~TIRE HOUSES OR er lots of furniture, carpets, eic. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal. J. SIMMONS Auc. Co.. 1057 Market. pavs cash CARPET CLEANING, . FERGUSON & CO.. 28 Tenth: ta Sonin 36D MACKINTOSH &C0.. sucoessors. r work send to SPA ULDING’S Pioneer Car- pet ng Works, 353-67 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. DVANCE CARPET CLEANING CO., 402 A Sitter, tel. Maln 394. S. S. FERGUSON, mansr. « 240 14th st.; cleaning Sc a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. X SEEa N AR T ET CLEANING RENOVA- ARPET CLEANING, 3¢.; LAYING, 8c.: RUG samples free; tel. Jesslo 944. Stratton, 19 8th sz, Golden Gate ave.: telephone ens: 126. DCA YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 20 AND 27 Jizhth st.: tel. Jessie 1061 JASFER CONSOLIDATED MINING COM. pany—Location of principal ‘place of business Notice—There Is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied set opposite the names of the resvective share- holders as follows: L. G. Crossley. certificate No. 17, 3000 shares.. .. - ssseenvan .- L. G. Crossiey, certificate No. 18, 3662 sharea sl .o .. 108 L. G. Crossiey, certificate No. 18, 5000 xw: L. G. Crossiey, ceriificate No. 20, 5000 shares 150 00 Said certificates, Nos. 19'and 20, have not been Issued by the corporation and are not signed by the president thereof. And in ac ance with law and an order of the ‘board of directors, made on the 2d day of Septem- ber, 1898, s0 many shares of each parcel of such 8tock as may be necessary will be soid at 811 Brannan st., San_Francisco, on the 28ih day of Octoter. 1895, at the hour of 10 o'clock 4. 3. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments there- on, together with costs_of advertising and ex- penses of sale. 8, H. ROBINSON, Sec. YLocation of office, 811 Brannan st., San Frag. alley Mining A District, £l Dorado County, Cal.