The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1896 NO' DIVISION IN THE SYNOD The Presbyterian Ministers Postpone It for Another Year. A Favorable Report Was Made on the Occidental College Endowment. SCHEDUL:D SUNDAY SERMONS. Election of Officers of the Woman's Synodical Society of Home Missions. Moderator Rev. George Gifford of the Stockton Presbyterian church presided over the second day’s business of the an- nual session of the synod of California. The morning session was opened with devotional services by Rev. T. F. Burn- ham ot Vallejo, and was taken up with the reading of the treasurer’s report, which was accepted, and other routine matters. The committee on overtures and bills reported progress and retired for further consultation. Arrangements were made for a visit to the Theological Semin- | ary, the San Rafael Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian Orphanage and the Mount Tamalpais Academy on Monday next. It was explaired that these excur- sions were of the utmost importance. Most encouraging reports were received from Rev. 8. 8. Palmer of the committee on Theological Seminary examinations. He said the missionary meeting of the students was almost all that could be de- sired, and far better than was expected. He witnessed the examination of Dr. Mac- kenzie’s class and of the classes in Greek and Hebrew. “On the whole,” he con- cluded, ‘it seems to be that our profes- sors are bringing our San Anselmo Sem- inary on a level with our Eastern sem- inaries.” R. M. Stevenson reported for the com- mittee on Pacific Coast synods that owing to the financial depression a joint meeting of the synods would be impracticable. Home of the delegates thought a joint synod meeting in this City could be ar- ranged for the Christian Endeavor meet- ing of next year. A motion to that effect was made and the committee was instruct- ed ‘o consider it. In order to aliay the unrest in regara to the theological seminaries of the State Dr. Fraser made a motion to withdraw the resolutions made last year requiring that the elections be subject to the veto of the general assembly, and that the directors annually make a report in writing to the geveral assembly. Dr. Graham raised some objection to the motion,which, after discussion. was found to be technical, and the resolution was withdrawn. There was some discussion over the ex- pulsion of the First Church of Los An- geles, due to the misunderstanding among its members over a distribution of the property. A motion was made to recon- sider the expulsion, and after some dis- cussion it was referred to the judiciary committee. The question of aiding the Occidental | College was brought up. The college was burned over a year ago and since then the institution has been greatly dependent upon the Los Angeles people. It was ex- plained that a site of seven acres, between Los Angeles and Pasadena, has been offered to the college, providing a $10,000 building is erected thereon. ltwas also announced that the Presbyterian Board of Aids in Chicago has added a do- nation of $5000 toward the endowment of the college if the Presbyterians on this side of the country will donate the $10,000 for the building. Dr. Dinsmore announced that the seven acres offered would be deeded over imme- diately in trust, in escrow, for a reason- able time within waich the Presbyterian churches might secure the $10,000. The synod acted favorably upon the re- guest of the Occidental College to grant it $1500 for this coming year. Rev. Dr. Stephens stirred up consider- able debate on his motion to bring up in the morning an overture for the division of the synod. This was resisted and ulti- mately defeated, the entire matter being Jaid over to the meeting of the synod next year. 7 Dr. James Curry of Temescal presented the report of the committee on ministerial relief. He showed how over $89,000 bad been spent in the last year, relieving 306 families. Among them were thirty-seven ministers and their families of the synod, at a cost of $8465. As against this the re- port showed that only $1567 had been con- tributed by the churches. However, Dr. Curry was pleased to state that within the last year the contributions from the churches had increased from $1476 to $1567. This, the speaker said, was a great showing, seeing that there are but eighty-four contributing churches, as against 143 non-contributing institutions. Generai Cadwallader of San Jose, for- merly of General Grant’s staff, spoke to the subject of ministerial relief and en- couraged the elders of the various churches to take off the hands of the pas- tors the duty of collecting money for the relief tund. 3 Dr. Hays presented a report on church erection. Dr. H. P. McDonald’s report was on aid of colleges. Dr. Arthur Crosley read a paper on the American Bible So- ciety. The committee of arrangements pre- sented the following schedule of pulpit supplies for to-morrow’s services at the various churches in this City and sur- rounding towns: SAN FRANCISCO CHURCHES. First Church—aorning, Rev. D. J. McMillan, D.D.; evening, Rev. E. Grahauw, D.D. Calvary—Morning, Rev. George C. Giffen; evening, Rev. Robert M, Stevenson. St. John’s—Morning, Rev. W. 8. Young; evening, Rev. F. H Robinson. : Howard—Morning, Rev. L. F. Laverty; even- ng, — r‘mmy—xs(ommx, —— verty. ‘Westminster—Morning, Rev. J. C, Burgess; evening, Rev. J. M. Parkhill. Franklin—Morning, Rev. Mr. Jerriott; even- ing, Rev. George Bigelow. Mizpah—Morning, Rev. W. K. Guthrie; even- ing, Rev. W. 8. Young. Olivet—Morning, Rev. J. 8. McDonald; even- ing, Rev. J. A. Mitchell. Memorial—Morning, Rev. F. H. Robinson; evening, Rev. J. McLean. Holly Park—Morning, Rev. William Johnson; evening, Rev. D. Gillies. 5 First United Presbyterian—Morning, Rev. Mr. Eccleston; evening, Rev. D. Cameron. Olivet Congregational—Morning, Rev. W. H. P. McDonald; evening, —. Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit—Morn- ine, Rey. E. M. Rich; evening, Rev. W. H. P. McDonald. Howard-street Methodist—Morning, Rev. J. W. Parkhill; evening, —. OAKLAND CHURCHES. Presbyterian: First—Morning, Rev. Thomas Marshall, D.D.: evening, Rev. R. F. Coyle, D.D. Brook.yn—Morning, Rev. N. H. G. Fife, D.D.; evening, Rev. Thomas Marshall, D.D. Union Street—Morning, Rev. H. H. Rice; evening, —. Centennial-—Morning, Rev. A. Parker, D.D.; evening, Rev. M. 8. Riddle. Lutheran—Morning, Rev. M. 8. Riddle. ALAMEDA CHURCHES. First Presbyterian—Morning, Rev. J. H. Stewart; evening, Rev. Dr. Fowler. First Methodist—Morning, Rev. Dr. Lamont; evening, Rev. E. T. Lockard. BERKELEY CHURCHES. ;f‘by'fifl'?‘ Rev. Dr. Fowl rst—Morning, Rev. Dr. H Mo NG I DD, e Svenlen, evening, Rev. L. F. ‘West Berkeley—Morning, Rev. A. C.Junkin; evening, Rev. Mr. Whiteside. South Berkeley—Morning, Rev. E. B. Hays; evening, —. FRUITVALE CHURCHES. Prospect Hill—Morning, Rev. F. Rhoda; evening, Rev. F. Rhoda. Elmhurst—Morning, Rev. Mr. Baesler; even- ing, Rev. Mr. Baesler. Golden Gate—Morning, Rev. D. 8. Banks; evening, Rev. D. S. BanKs, North Temescal—Morning, —; evening, Rev. Mr. Eccleston. SAN RAFAEL CHURCH. Presbyterian—Morning, Rev. A. A. Dins- more. D.D. ; evening, —. VALLEJO CHURCH. Presbyterian—Morning, Rev. H. W. Chap- man; evening, Rev. H. W. Chaoman. The Woman’s Synodical Society of Home« Missions met in the assembly-room during the morning. There were reports from Mrs. H. H. Rice, the recording secre- tary; Miss 8. Mabel Bigelow, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. R. J. Forsythe, secre- tary of ireedmen; Miss Grace H. de Frem- ery, secretary of literature; Miss Lucia E. Adams, editorial secretary, and Martha E. Chase, treasurer. These showed that the business of the associatien was in a pros- perous condition. Papers were read by Mrs. Charles E. Walker, Mrs. C. C. Bush, Mrs, S. A. Hall, Mrs. H H. Finch, Mrs. Mary Helen Post, Miss Julia A. Sayre and Miss Lizzie Beach. The following named were elected offi- cers: President, Mrs. W. T. Perkins; first vice-president, Mrs. M. A. Rohren; second vice-president, Mrs. R. M. Stevenson; re- cording secretary, Mrs.J. P. Prutzman; corresponding secretary, Miss 8. Mabel Bigelow; young people’s secretary, Miss Julia Fraser; editorial secretary, Miss Lucia Adams; secretary of freedmen, Mrs. R. J. Forsvthe; ireasurer of contingent fund, Mrs. M. E. Chase. The society is to makeits report to-day to the synod. The meeting of the alumni of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will take place at the Galindo Hotel Monday even- ing at 6 o’clock. To-night the young people of the pres- bytery will hold their rally at the Calvary Church. Suit AgainsiiDimond’s Executors. The Penn Mutual Life insurance Company yesterday filed a peculiar sult in the United States Circuit Court against the Union Trust Company and Edwin R. Dimond, executors of the estate of W. H. Dimond. It appears that some years before his decease General Dimond insured his life for $10,000. In 1893 he as- signed the policy, or it is so aileged, to Theresa Abell, who demanded payment of the com- any. At the same time the executors also aid claim to the $10,000, with the resuit that the insurance company was placed in a some- what embarrassing position. In order to be on the safe side of the legal fence the Penn Mutual Company seeks to have the executors establish their claims to the money. Pettit Is Acquitted. George E. Pettit of Santa Ross, who was in- dicted by the United States Grand Jury on a charge of raising a $1 note to the denomina- tion of $20, was vesterday scquitted by s jury in Judge Morrow’s court. As Petiit was with- outmoney & subscription was taken up among the court officers sufficiently large to pay his passage back home, THE STOCK MARKET. The bottom dropped out of Thursday afternoon’s boom yesterday and prices went down about as fast as they had gone up, as will be seen by the list of sales. The drop was caused by less favorable news from the front. At first it was Teporied that three feet of ore had been cut 1n the bottom of in- cline shaft 1 in Norcross ground on the Branswick lode lying on the footwall, which the Incline is scalping along in its downward progress, and that thisore gave an average assay of $38 per ton. The shaft is down about 650 feet on the slant, and the point where the ore was found is about 50 feet vertically below the 400 level, which is being opened by north and south drifts from the shaft station. Yesterday’s news was tha: the assays were much smaller than at first thought, hence the break. Superintendent Gorham makes the_following report of work don in the Savage-Brunswick | ground during the past week: Brunswick lode— Shatt 1—No. 1 shaft is down 64 feet on the s ope, 18 feet having been addea during the week: the footwa 1 is exposed In the bottom, on which lies a streak of low grade quartz 2 feet wide. On the 200 level tue joint Savage-Norcross- Chollar-Potosi vertical upraise has been advanced 7 feet and is now up 65 feet; top in hard rock. On the 300 level the west crosscut, started 100 fee. north of the south line, has been driven 18 feet through porphyry and clay, a. which point the main footwall was encountered. An eas crosscut has been started opposite 1t and extended 38 feef through porpuyry and clay, face being now in that material. On the 400 level .he joint Savage-Nor- cross north drift, under the supervision of the Norcross company, has been extended 40 feet; total length 175 feet: face in porphyry and clay, which is good working gronnd. At the recent anuual meeting of the Comstock Tunnel Company in New York the fol'owing di- rectors were elected: Frankliu Leonard, R. i 0bart Smith, Gordon M Donald, aurice M. Muhinian, Ambrose Levnard, H. H. Truman and E. B. Gresby. Franklin Leonard was fe-elected presi- dent and superintendent. BOAKD SALES. Following were the sales inthe San Franclsco Btock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION. COMMENCING 9:30. 500 Alpha.....16100 Conti....1.40/500 Ophir. 500 Belcner... 65300 6 & C.....83200 Poioai.. 760 B&B....1.00250 881100 . 100 Bullion... 20160 - 81(200 z 100 Chalng....49'500 - 80150 Savage. 250 Cholr. 1.45100 . 100 . ¥ 200 Scorpion..07 650 Union ¢...66 100 ...........57 600 ¥ uoicei. 60 100 .. 250 C Point. 50 100 300 Alta . | 200 Chllar.! {200 ... | 300 [2.16/600 H&EN. . L4o[3 56 | 850 CC&V .11.75/40 Mexcn... 47 70 | .1.70(350 N G & C..06/200 Union.. .67 n Pt..52 400 Occidtl.. 200 Y Jacki..69 531100 Oph: 200 ...........58 Following were Board yesterday: BEGULAR SESSTION—10:39. 4000 C Imp ..02) 4000 08 320 € Poiat....58 tbe sales Inthe Pacific Stock 500 Scorpion..07 200 SB&M. AFTERNOON SESSTON—2:30. 1200 CC&Y .13} 500 17215 200 Alpha.. 300 Alia 200 Andes. ... 28500 300 Belcher...81/500 ... (500 Con N 300 ¢ Point. 200 Exchar. 1000 Ecorplon08 200 S B&M.. .09 200 Challge. .47 250 Choir2.17 2.22 100 Kentuck..0t .00 Mexican.. 46| 200 47 CLUSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Oct. 16—4 P y, Bid. Asked.; i 13 B0 ¥ Juwokei..59 100 ... 68 Confidence . Crown Point.. EasiSierraNev Kureka Con ... Excheauer Goula & 3 Hule& Norers.1.40 ), 45| GOLD MINING KEXCHANGE. 100 Lockwood Con. 26 200 7 70 2b(Asked... 80 00 100 Savannai.. 48 70 STOUK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY. Oct. 16-2 P M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bya. Asked. Bid. Asked. US4ascoup. 10514 — |USdsreg. — 1075 Do new 1ssuelld — XISCELLANKOTS nowne. CalstChless. 110 = PacRoNMSY o w Cal ElecL, 85117 — [Do2ats6s.. = CnuraCWds — 8716[P &0 Ry6s. — 7318 Dont-stex-co — 87 "|P&Ch Ry83. — 10T Edsn L&P83119341256 |Pwlst RR8. — 11834 F&CHRRGs. — 105 [Reno, Widh — 105 Geary-stR6s. — 105 kacto P& L. = 30214 losAngLbs — 100 (SF&NPRSs. 88 9814 Do Gnteed8s — 101 |SPRRArizss — 9514 Mkt-siCbleds119 — [|SPRRCalés. — 109 DoRyConds. - 10815 SPRRCalss. — 100 NatVingsisi 86~ — ' |SPErRCalds — 9614 NevCNgR7s. 89 — |SVWaterts.. 116141175y N PCKR6s102Ys — (EVWaterds.. 97 = 974y N Ry Calfs. 9834 — |SikinG&Eds — 100 N Ry Calbs. —° 8714 Sunstf&l6s. — — Oak Gas 53..100 104 jp(Sutter-stk5s 10934111 1024 15 63..103 104 |VisalaWCds — " — Unuibus 03,1161 — VATER srorry ContraCosta 83 34 |SanJos 2 na Marin Co.... 49— |Sprog Valley 9614 8614 2 8TOCKS. $5 |Pacific Lighs — 50 — |San Fraucseo 9254 93 SLockiou. _— e, PacGsslmp. 8334 s414) N>URaNeE eraeme, Flreman’sFa166 — [Sun.. = COMMERCIAL BANK STO-KY LondonP&A.136 — LondondrS¥. 27 Merch Ex. - Nevada. - |Sather b ) BAVINAS JANK 8TOSKS. GerS&LCo. — 1225 [Sav& Loan.. _ 100 HumbS&L1100 — |Securiiy.... 250 265 Mutual...... — 40 |Unionirust.(o — BisavUnion — 480 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. 105 — |OakSL&Hay — 100 — B0 |Presidio - 42 43 [Suuter = IOV DER STOCK3. . 15— |GlantCon.... 16%4 1814 —~ 80 |JudsonD.... — = Calltornia... 60 — 'Vigorit. - 76c MISCELLANFOUS STOCKS:. Amska Prry. — 953Nt VinCo.. — — BIkDCoslCo. — 10 "|OceanicSSCo 1842 20 CalCot Mills — — [Pac AuxFA ‘L — Edison Light 11814119 |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — (PacRoll MUl — — — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |Parf Paino — 7 HawC&SCo. 15 153 PacTransCo. — 24 nuteh 8 PCo_197% 2034 Pac T&T Co. 70 85 MerkxAssn.100 110 |Subset T&L. — — MElecLighi — 4%/Ubied Odo. — = SALES—MORNING SESSION. Boara— #0 Hutchinson S P Co. = 20 00 20 S F Gasiight. . 92 76 Sree:— 50 California Powder. 70 00 $2000 S V 4% Bonads 97 26 SALES—AsTEENOON 3ESSIO¥. Foard— 5 Hawalian Commercial. 15 00 5 do do 10 143y 35 SV Water 96 8744 $1000S V 4% Bo 7 26 $1000SF & N P nal 98 00 Streei— 40 Edison Light & Power Co. 118 50 $5000 8 V 43 Bonds. 97 25 SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 0’ 339 Hayes street, open until 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. FHOWARD PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, corner of Oak and Baker sts. —Rev. F. R. Farrand, pastor. Residence, 519 Devisadero st. Services'at 31 A. 3. and 7:4s P. M. Morning service by Rev. L. L Laverty of Los Angeles, Cal. Eveniog sermon by Rev. R. B. iaylor of n Bernardino, Cal. Sabb:ih-school ac 9:30 A M. Y. P. = C. E at 6:30 p. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P. 3. Music by quartet choir. Mme. Yda de Seminario, soprano: Mrs. Maud Chappelle Henley, contralioi W. M Smith, tenor; C. H. Hoey, basso. Willlam Hooke, organ- ist and musical director. Strangers cordially wel- comed. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Nessave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. kdwin Hart Jenks, co-pastor. Dr. D. J. McMillan, D.D., of New York, secretary of the Board of Home Mis- sions, will preach ‘at 11 A. M. Rev. Edward Graham, D.D., will preach at 7:30. Sunday- school at 12:45 . M. Y. P. S 2. aL 6:16 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesdayat 8 p.a. All are welcomeo to (hese services. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “hureh. Golden Gate ave., cor. of Polk st. . M. Gibson, D. services at 11 0 p. 3. Y. P.S. C. E.at6:30 p. M. ton of the Synod of Califurnia will . morning. Inthe evening a piatform meeting, conducted by Y. M. C. A. delegates, H. J. McCoy and others. §&, HOWARDST. . E. CHURCH, HOW- ard sireet, bet. Second and Third, two blocks from the Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor. Pastor's new residen e is 140 Hawthorne st.. a block and a half south of the church, near Fourth st. Hours of public services, 114 3 and 7:30 p. M. Sunday-school at 12:30. Prayer meeting edneslay evening. Epworth League, 6:50 Sunday evening. Morning sermon by President J. W. Parkhill of Los Angeles, a delegate Lo the Presbyterian -ynod now in session intbiscity. Evening sermon by Rev. H.C.Morrison of Louisville, the emincnt evangelist. Two dea- conesses wil recelve their insignia of office at this service. Church telephone biack 961. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission _st., between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. K. R. Dille.. D.D., pasior; R. V. Watt, ~undav-school superintendent: J. J. Mor- s, musical director: H. M. Bosworth, orcanist. “The pastor wili preach at 11 A. M. Subject. **What Our City Needs.” In the evening there will be a young men’s service, addressed by C. C. Michener, nutional secretary college Y. M. C. A.,and the pas- tor. Special vesper service preceding the adaress. Sunday-school at 1 P. & Young People’s society of Christian Eudeavor at 6:30 P. 3. UNION -SQUARE FREE BAPTIST Church (open communion), Bush st., near Larkin—Rev. W. N. Meserve, pastor, who will preach Sunday morning. subject, “The Times,” and evening, subject, “The Head.” 'The ex- tinguishment of the debt operates for good, as ex- pect d. The Sunday-school is prosperons, The Choir, Mr. Norris director, delightfully lead in the song worship. 5 (JHE FIRST UNITARIAN GHURCH. SW. corner Geary and Franklin stre-ts, Rev. Dr, Stebbins, ministe is at 9:46. The morning se All are cordiaily invited, omitted. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, FIFTH street, the Peopie's Church Sunday night, 7:45 sharp. Rev. Dr. W. L. Birch. Great organ selections at 7:30 by Professor A. O. Eck- man, wnose services as orzanist have been kindly ient 'for this evening by the Fourth Congrega- tional Church, Green st. Solos by Miss Eila kiils, Duets (irombone and cornet), the Misses Maud and Pearl Noble. Admission free. ikver- one heartily welcome and no seats reserved. The Suaday-scuool ice is at 11 0'clock, The evening sex 7ice i§ John H. | brumgoid, acting treasur r, 111 Pheian_building. g e N helnn tuliding. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. GOLDEN WEST LODGE No. 322, 1. 0, 0. F.—Members 5 are heveby notified 1o assemb e ut Odd xS Kellows’ Hall, cor. Seventh and Mar- ~7/I'\ ket sts,, SUNDAY, October 18, in Remembrance Hall at'l p. 3., to attend the funeral of our late brother, EDWARD T. HICKS. B 0. GLEASON, N. G. E. W. BIGELOW, Secretary. A. . H. B. OF B, STATE CALI- fornia—General order No. 6—The ‘various committees of - the above-named organization are hereby notified (o attend neral plenic to be heid at Harbor View ark on SUNDAY, October 18, 1896. The pro- ceeds for the reltef of the widows and orphans of the Piiston (Pa.) cosl miners’ disasier. THCMAS McGUINNESS, 8. D. TH M 'SJ. NORTON.S.'S. JAMES MOMENOMEY, & T. P. LYONS, C. D, ED HEALY, C. & &, ANYUALMIETING—THE B GULAR annual mee.ing of the stockholders of the Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the of- fice of the company, room 10, 2: Market st., San Fronciseo, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 20th day of October, 1898, at the hour of 3 .., for the pur- pose of electing & board of directors 10 serve for the ensuine year and the transaction of such other business as may come beiore the mecting. ALONZO M. G K1M, Secretary, Office—22 Market st., rm. 10, San Francisco, Cal. THE ANNUAL ME~TING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be held at iis office, 731 California st., MONDAY, Uctober 19, at 3:30 2. x., for the election of mem- bers of Lhe corporation, a board of seven directors and any other business coming before the meeting. WILLIAM DOXEY, Secretary. w CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTIUES, B S ol s S S A S &, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVIN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom st., San Francisco, Cal, Bas Feoerved the following orphan and balf orphan girls from June 30 to October 1,1896: Maggie May MacNaughton, 9 years; Sarah Hilda Rels, 8 years: Mary King, 7 years; Eliza King, 6 years; lda King, 4 years: Mathilaa Edith Kalver, 10 years: Jeanetie Al bretta Brown, 12 years: Gracé Hubbard, 10 years; Annie Huobard, 6 years: Henrletta Hammer, 20 months; Florence Spicer, 11 years. DR RAY, WEAK MEN MADE STRONG; acrobatic exercise. Room 3, 12 Mason st. w GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORD:R: cheaj pest piace in the city. H. HUE- SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4; collections made, eity or .nnl:r*. Pacific Lollection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6, Tel. 5580. 85 BAD TENANTS EJECTED, COO) th ‘and Collection Office, ia by 1023 Market st DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTIC:.—DIVIDEND NO. 36 (twenty-five cents per share) of the Hutehinson Sugar Plantadon Company will b payable at the office of the company, 847 Market street, on and after Tuesday, Uctober 20, 1896: transfer book will ciose Wednesday, October 14, 1896, at 8 o'clock. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. B, DIVIDEND NOTICE — A DIVIDEND in ligni iation of 8 per cent on all deposits has been declared by the California Savings and Loan_Society, ;payable on and after MONDAY, Vet. 12, 1896, at the office of the soclety, Mills buildiug, ninth floor, room 2. VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NUMBER OF GOOD SWEDISH HOUSE- work girls awaiting situations. For particu- iy ;d:l;m or telephone MISS CULLEN, 823 ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED, MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Market, Tel.Mint 904 LADY OF MIDDLE AGE DESIRES A PO~I- tion as governess; instructs in English and French, literature and elocution; would travel as companion in America or to Europe, having had l;-:::;l;::]gefla;lce: would take gnnrge‘of;ldower'u hous ; references given and required. Address . J., 1882 Webster uL;flUlkhnfl. ]1,ARY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE- 4 keeper, companion, or care of an invalid ; good purse: understands massaze trea ment: references it required. Call 1 3 e 105 P. M. or address MES. B., REMABLE GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE ot gu:ll::’oud in Brfvate tamily (o take cars of young 0 plain sewing or easy housewo: Apply 3001 California st i o SITUATION "WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS ladles’ nurse; confinement cases or any kind of sickness; best of physician’s reterences. Ad- drers B. B., box 78, Call Office. PROTESTANT GIRL NEAT AND WILLING, wants place as nurse: good city references; ;pl:-fgd:‘rcncn: $10. ELIZABETH MOREL, J'RENCH LADY, FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, wishes & situation, as seamstress, yoverness or upstairs work; best reference. Address 967 Mis- sion st. Y QUNG WOMAN WISAES WORK BY THE day at hous cleaning or will help in restaurant where there is no Sunday work. Call 948 Howard st., near > ixth, in store, OUNG WIDOW WiTH CHILDREN WOU LD like situstion as housekeeper; couniry pre- ferred; wages no object. Address M. L., 2071 Center st., Berkeley. / UUNG WOMAN WHO 1S EXPERIENCED with children would like pluce as nurse or sec- ond work. Address Y. W., 116 Guerrero st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HCHARDIST WANTS POSITION: SUPER- J intendent 15 years; practical experience fruit, vines, stock and ‘genera! farming; Al references: :vould rent suitable ranch. Practical, 81x14 Ful- on st. Y OUNG MAN WANTS WORK ON A RANCH or a small private place; handy with horses, temperate and non-smoker: good home: wages no object. Address H. W.. box £9, < all Office. BY FIRST-CLASS MEAT AND PASTRY €00k ; wife can take charge of kitchen; good reference from last place. Address P. C., box 105, Call Office. W ANTED—SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN as assistant bookkeeper: is an efficient stenox- rupher and typewriter: wages not so much an ob- ject as the securing o ences. Address B. K., box g3, Call. ANTED—PLACE BEHIND BAR OR COUN- ter vy young man, honest, speaking French, German, English; Al Teferences. Address 112 Fourth st., room 2. Y QUNG MAN, 23, WANTS PO-ITION 4S AS- sistant to engineer: has 4 years’ experience: dy with too.s. Address Engineer, box 66, Cull. wants a position; is used to garden and inside work. Address D. W., box 132, Caul. OUNG GENTLEMAN ATTENDING COL- lege wishes relief work; experienced and grad- uated pharmacist: highest credentials and refer- ences. Address Drugs box 141, Call Oftice. OY OF 14 YEARS WOULD LIKE TO LEARN a trade and be taken fuil charge of. Mother's address, 1036 Ciay st., cor. Mason. J. A. ANTED — EMPLOYMENT AT HOME evenings: painting showcards, writing visit- ing-cards and engrossing che ply and elegantiy done; aiso teaching penmanship. MASON, 102 n st W L CHESTER HOUSE, 4¢ THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in room: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: S1 week: free bus and baggage 10 0 to $6 per d from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED, steady position; Al refer- |- HELP WANTED-—Continued. A e . S_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. BAP’}SEBR;;MI:-' ‘Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. BUSINESS CHANCES. W E HAVE PURCHASERS FOR COUNTRY business. T, LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. NE N BAREERS EMPLOYMENT :’.‘»’f.'fif“y‘f KEBERNARD. 102 seventh st. R~ PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLO Bt secrecary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Ci ERS—I HAVE A GOOD PAYING SHOP BAIL‘I'HBL\Q: central. Inquire 2014 Seventh L LODGING-HOUSE IN THE CITY, e 0 let trom 10c to 16¢ night: 70c 0 $1 50 week Lindell House, Sixth and Howard MEN FOR_BUROPE, AUSTRALIA AND S iher porta. 10 Steuart st., upstairs, shipplug agency. WANTED-PARTNER WITH SMALL CAP- ital in pork and delicatessen and sausage fac- tory;: clear $50 mouth each. 3146 Twenth-fourth st., near Howard. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED “tates Marine Corps. United States Navs able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 d 30 years. who are citizensof the United >tates, or (hose who have legal y d clared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able Lo spesk, read and write English, and between 5 fe t 5 inches and 6 feet In height. For further Information_apply ac the Recruiting Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. TANTED_ABLE COMMERCIAL WRITER, W Jhe familiar with California_products in gen" eral; a permanent posicion. Address A. 8. C., box 82, Cail Office, stating previous experience, refer- ences, salary expected, etc. W ANIED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, Californis House, 103 _Clark st., below Davis. AILORS WANTED Al LANE'S, 604 DA VIS st., Mariner's Home. 70 TATLORS—COAT. VEST AND PANT: makers wanted: apply at an al e Ste- venson-siteet entrance. CHARBLES ~LYONS, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. 125, IO SALE-THE ROCKY MOUN- $ . tain saloon, 285 Third st. OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 BLLIS, NEAR TAY- lor; 200 rooms; 25¢ mght; read ing-room. COUNTRY HOTELS, §20 chambermaid and wait some, : head waitress, $25 and room; Ger- man woman as cook {n bakery; woman for kitchen work: chambermaid, $20 and room, see party 2:30; cook, $85; cook, $40 and room: 8 wait- Tesses, $15 and room; Erench cook and second ete., call early; girl, Taylor st., $20; girl, Berkelev, Cal, $20, choice 'place: girl ton st., $15; middle-aged woman for Sb fare paid, light work: girl, Shotwell si.’ $1 colored girl for Auburn, 2 in iamily, fare paid colored girl for Port Costa, Cal., $15; girl. Minna st. no washing, $12: girl, Powell st., $15: girl, Green st.. $15; girl for Vallejo, Cal.: nursegirl, $15: 13 young virls, $8, $10 and $12 per month, assist. etc. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST be and 10c meal. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. W ASTED-LABOKERS AND MECHANIOS 10 know that £d Roixin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 180 Iarge rooms; 250 per pigh:: $1 to $3 per week. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 up; misflis and cast-off shoes bough! or exchanged: larg - stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. E.Sox WANTS 100 MEN TO GET_BOT- - tle beer or wine bc: best free lunch. 643 Ciay. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHO- ‘made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, or. Sixth. XPERIENCED NURSE. DESTRES A SITUA- tion; full charge of young child: £0od refer- ences; Protestant. Address Nurse, box 70, Cail. (100K, $25; SECOND GIRL, 816; SAME FAM- ily; Provestant preferred. MARIIN’S, 749 Market st. (GEEMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO GO housework or upstairs work. Please call or address 3347 Twentie h s:., cor. Shotwell. ESPONSIBLE JIWISH LADY WANTS place as upstairs work. Apply 2515 California st., downstairs. MDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tiou as Lousekeeper or would take are elderly couple. Address 343 Minna s: TOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO do general housework; wages $i6 to $17. Call £59 Folsom st., near Sixth. Y OUNG GIXL WANTS A SITUATION AS nurse or chambirmaid; first-class references. Apply 8304 Harrison st., bet. Fourth and Fiftn. VW ANTED—BY A COMPETENT ENGLISH woman, a pesition as nurse and companion to alady. E. B, box 147, Call Office. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE washing an! mending bome: with all con- veniences. 1590 Fifteenth st. [RAINED LADIES' NURSE IS OPEN FOR further engagements. Address Trained Nurse, Cali Branch 713 Larkin st ©) GER AN GIKLS WANT SITUATIONS TO do general housework or wait at table. 207 O'Farrell st. JOMAN WANTS TO DO GENERAL HOUSE~ work. Call at 16 Rausch st. LADY, 38, LXPERIENCED, wants_posilion; managing house- keeper or matroa In ins'iuution: bi-hest refer- ences. Address N. A., box 103, Call Office. RESPECTABIE WoMAN WISHES 3 SITUA- \tion to do general housework, plain cook and lacndress; many years' reference. Call 350 Precita avenue. TIRL WANTS WORK AS JANITRESS, cleaning offices and buildings: terms reason” able. Addre.s P. M., box 84, Cail Office. 7OUNG LADY, SPEAKING FRENCH, DE- sires care of an invalid: is a trained nurse and should like to travel. Y. S, box 142, Call Office. = ], SSMAEEE, FIKST CLARE, FEOM NEW Yora, would like engagements by the day; would also do millinery. 141% Hyde st. TOUNG GIRL WISHES WOKE OF ANY kind by the isy or week. Address G. W., box 108, Call Office, JCIRST-CLASS AUSTRIAN COOK WANTS A vlace. Call at 8977 Tweuty-fifth st.; take Castro-st. car. [JESPECTABLE WIDOW. WITH LIITLE A boy, would like position as housekeeper: refer- ence given and required. Address 1 Pol<, room 27. E~PECTABLE WOMAN WITH A CHILD wishes work as housekeeper for widower; couniry preferred. 3621 Eighteenth st. TERMAN GIAL WISHES SITUATION FOR G “Housework and cooking. 2939 ~ixteenth st. WLDE LY WOMAN WISHES A PLACE IN smal family; small wages, Address 625 Chestnut st., Oakland. JITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED lady 0 take care of doctor or lawyer's office. Address 1772 Laylor st., West Oakland. WEDISH GIRL WANTS GEN ERALHUUSE- > work in & small American family. Call 1808 Folsom st., near Fourteenth. \W ANTED—WATTRESS, ALSO COOK, INSTT- tution, $.0 and $25; 2 German and A merican nurses, $20: 8 German, French and Scandinayian cooks, $25: Protesiant second girl, $20; dish- washer, $20, and a great many girls for_cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & (0., 816 Sut- ter st. HOSSEWORK GIRL SANTA ORUZ 82 Mill Valley, $15: Alameda, $20; Gilroy, 81! Calaveras Courty. $15: Mendoc.no County, $15, and several o‘her towns: 10 housework irls, city, $:0 to $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. FRENCH S«COND GIRL, 320: FRENCH nurse, San Luis Obispo, $2): French nurse, $15. 1 child. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suuter st ANTLD—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_yon wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. BST IN CITY--SING' E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific Eouse, Commercial and Leidesdorff sts. ©.N'S HALF-SOLING, 80c.: LADIES, 40c.{ done while you wait. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S. ¥- T ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND HaND SHOES on hand: shoes 10 order, £5 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 72614, Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth w INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ESCLISE NURSE FOR # CL.ILDEER, §35. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25ca night: $1 a week. 'NGLISH SECOND GIRL, $25, WITH REF- erences. MISS CULLKN, 328 Sutter st GOMS 160 10 75c PER NIGHT: 500 10 81 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. TOMAN WITH A LITTLE GIRL 12 TO 14 years old, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16¢c A DAY: 8L week; rooms for two, 26c a day, $1 6Ua Week: reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st ANTED-GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK and laundress, country, fare pald, $25; Ger- man girl for general housework, good cook, $20; working_housekeeper, walt on invaild lady and care for 6 children, $20; German or Swedish girl to do general housework, country, $15: young girl to do g neral housework, small family, $15; 20 German and ~wedish _girls to do general house- work, $15, $18 and 28 C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. "ANTED — 2 NEAT WAITRESSES FOR hotet, short aistance in country, +ood steady place. $20 per month. Apply W. D. EWLR & CO., 626 Clay st. . W AFTEDTOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Sutter 100 255, T TARKE LODGING_ AT 1Uc, 16¢ and 20c & night, including cvew aud rolls. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. TANTED, YOUR SHOES — WE REPAIR shoes up to 10 o’clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired atnignt while you wait: ladies’ soling, 85¢; men's soling, 50c; fine shoes made to order ‘rom $2 up: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st. OUSEKEEPER FROM 30 TO 40 YEARS for widower with 3 children; see party at 10 o'clock Saturday. German Employment Office, 806 Mason st OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE WORK. Apply 827 Golden Gate ave., upsiairs. 00D FINISHER ON LADIRS CLOAKS. M. BARRY, i4 McAllister, rooms 44 and 46. XPERIENCED GIRL FOR DOWNSTAIRS work; must be good cook and laundress. 836 Union st. RES-MAKERS WANTED — FIRST-CLASS skirt-n.akers; none other meed apply, LO04 Sut erst. ACHINE OPERATORS ON STRAW HATS. Straw works, 597 Mission st., upstairs. ANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work; knowledge of cooking. 826 Haight st. W ANTED—PROTESTA GIRL FUR GEN- P bonsawork lut the antry:s Apply. 2250 0st sb. OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS TO CANVASS; SOMET HING NEW; sells on sight; lar e profit. 2134 Third, rm. 5. GENTS—H LIDAY B OKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re- ports 32 orders in four days; F. Person, manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 728 Market st HOUSES WANTED. E WANT SOME CHOICE COTTAGES, houses and fla's immediately to fill the de- mands of our clients settling for the winter. A. J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Mont- gom Iy s. ROOMS WANTED. ANTED — 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS: grate, running water, use of bath: terms and location; references exchanged, Address T. K., P. (. box 2637, WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. N FLDERLY GERMAN LADY, CAPABLE of taking care of an invalid or as housekeep- er; docior references for nurse. 2135 Clara st. \ITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN WUMAN with little ciri 3 years old, to cook in private family or small boarding-house; would like place where her husband can find work also; is good driver and stableman, handy with toois; will do any kind of work, city or country. Address P. R., 715 Howard st., room 157. wages $8. 3018 Mission st. OsrDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- PPRENTICE WANTED AT HAIRDRESS- ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st. and 105 [ IEDRESSING, 60 AND 3fc: AFTER- noon clasges; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools iven and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber Schooi, DLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McaAllister st., room 56 McDOWELL Dressmaking School, 636 Mar- ke st. ‘Winchester House, 44 Third et., near Market. %00 rooms: 26c to $1 60 per night; $1 50 10 $3 lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. Ninth. ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN 515 Howard st. NEY SKIRT PATTERNS; JUST IN: 260 W 05T CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: } o wewk: free 'bus and baggaze 10 and from ferrv. TTUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTA- ble woman 8s housekeeper in widower’s home or room ng-nouse. Cail or address 221 Turk st. for three days, from 10 till 5. YERMAN GIRL, WOULD LIKE EMPLOY- ment in American family. Please call or ad- dress 322 ¥olsom st. RESSMAKER, FIRST CLASS. WOULDLIKE engagements by the day. 1820 M ssion st. OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION as chambermald and be home evenings. Ad- aress 406 Minna st. EFINED MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WI- dow would like a place as chambermald or working housekeeper; in & good €00k : very neat; §00d references. Call' from 19 unull 3 o'clock ai 17 Taylor 3., room b, first floor. IRST-CLASS DRES-MAKER WILL WORK very cheap this season in order Lo get estab- Jished: desires few more engagements: also plain sewing done. 181 Taylor st. /INCLES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 5U per nigh: $1 50 10 $6 per week: convenient and respectable, iree bus and baggage to and from (he ferry. ‘HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent. to any address {n_tho United States or Canada one year for 1 60, posi- Age free. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment oflice. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOVMENT: best heip. $14p Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Ann’s bldg., 6 Eddy st tel. Main 5284, APANESE AND CHINESE HELP. ORIEN- tai Bosiness Agency, 661 Clay; tel. main 1683, YHINESK AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. E. 428 (CRINBSE “AND ZIAka NESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO.. 640 Clay Y A STRONG MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN of good education and manners, work of some kind: can do and is willing to doall inside work in house. inciuding plain cooking: also Lake care of horses and drive; has had considerable experi- ence as nurse to sick sad atlendant to insane; ref- erences. 420 Grove st., downstairs. MARRIED MAN WITHOUT CHILDREN desires position as foreman or superintendent on ranch; understands thoroughly care of stock, farming, vineyard and orchard: salary reason- able; can give referenc % Address T. VAN AKEN, Malaga, Fresno County. Y YOUNG ~WEDISH MAN, SITUATION as coachman; careful driver; understands horses and cows, also gardening; city and country reoferences; will go to city or country. Address Gardener, box 2, Call Office, Oakland. NEWSPAPEB. MANAGER AND SUCCESS- ful circulaifon bullder and capable writer wants management of daily or leading weekly. Address LE, box 11, Call Uffice. TOUNG MAN (SPANISH), WHO UNDER- stands a little English, will accept any kind of work for his board and room. Address Urgent, box 149, Call Oftice. GROCEBY. CELLARMAN—YOUNG IRISH- man, experienced, sober, steady, excellent refers ces, wishes employment. Address R. L., box 25, Call Cffice. (G00D GROCERY CLERK OF OVER TEN years’ cxperience desires position in first class grocery ; best of references. Address A. B. D., box 128, Cail Office. T,ADY WISHES TO RECOMMEND & COM: petent and experienced male nurse; age 2n; kind un_obigiug; very moderate wages. Address J. J., 121334 Clay st. REEPEC’I'AHLE MAN WIiTH GOOD REFER- ences wants job. Address E. A., box 72, Call. OUNG MAN, AGE 18, WISHES POSITION [ t0 be generally useful; besi of references. S. P., bo . 184, Call Office. w INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR rooma: 200 0. $160. per Hlghi: $1 50" to 3 per week; free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—COOK AND WIFE FOR MINERS, $50: married_engineer and electrician for mine, $55: 2 miners, $30 and found: laborer-, $20 and found: wagon-maker for country, $2 50 da. German hotel cook, $30: restaurant cooks; walt- ers, 39 week: kitchen men and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO,, 628 Sacramento st. ANTED—COOK. PLAIN, RESTAURANT, 12 a week; cook, plain, restaurant, $40: 3 dishwasners for restaurants, $15: waiter, plain, hotel, $20; laundryman, country, fare aavanced, $25, etc. LEKON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. COND COOK, FOR SPRINGS, OPEN THE year round, 8357 second cook, counirv hotel, $85; dishwashers, kitchen-hands and others. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st T LARGE-SIZ D _EXPERIKNCED BELL- = boys, $26. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Gearv. ANTED — NEAT AND INTELLIGENT young man to learn professio:al nursing in hospital; small but increasing wages to start. W. D. gw KR & CO., 626 Clay st. 3 COUKSE, £30, 345 AND $30: 3 DISHWASH- ers: 4 walters, $20, $25 and $30: 20 tiemak- ers: tallgr; carpenter; gfintwmnn.m: and many other places. MUKRAY & K+ ADY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. PANTRYMAS; $20. MARTIN'S, ket st. T) YOUNG MEN FOR GENERAL WORK IN small_hotels, $10 and room; job-printer; tier for a broom factory; laundryman for country Jaundry: man for liver s-stable wors ; elderly man for choring, ete. MARTIN'S, 748 Market st. 749 MAR- TANTED — CASH REGISTER. A PPLY Richelien saloon, Seventh and Washington sts., Oakland. ASH REGISTER ON THE INSTALLMENT plan. Address, with terms. C., box 2, Call. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 118315 Mission. JELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal. HOUSES FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE——— —-FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS-—— 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 11 rs.. must seli__"'200| 86 rooms,best city. 3,500 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— —-AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. G. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. LODGIN $7”0 A GROCERY-STORK THAT IS A - great bargain; the location the finest and business zood; see this elegant place. 1. LUBELSK], 7 City Hall ave. $“-~(, FINE GROCEKY ANw Ban: rLk D { OU). gant location and doing i ood business the stock will invoice more than amount asked: this place mus: be -old immedintel bargain for some one. 1. LUBELSKL 7 City Hail avenge. N ACCOUNT OF ACCEPTING agement of an esta.e I offer my paying office business and house-renting department for sale: clearing 8200 t0 8300 per mouth: will give fullest invest igation: tnis is a rare chavce for 1 or 2 end geiic business men; must be sold. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. OR SALE—INTEREST IN FINE PAYING, established munufacturing business: this is & rare chance fora shrewd business manto secure an interest in an elegant bosiness: capital required 1s 85000 10 $10,000, and the oniy object in seiling an interest is to have the services of an interested Party to act as bookkeeyer and cashier: investign- ton ‘will show .his the finest chance ever offercd in San Fraocisco. Fuil particulars T. TLUBELSKI, 7 City Hall avenue. 35000 Gr CERY AND BAR, OR WILL ake partner; fine corner stand: long lease and cheap rent; taking in $100 per day cash; the finest business of its kind | have ever offered forsale. T. LUBELSKI, 7 City Hall ave. IGHESL CASH PRICE PAID FOR FUR- nitures, restaurants. suloon fixtures and grocery stocks. STENBER 32 Market st 1000 FINEST AND MOST ELEGANTLY . fitted-up restaurant across the bay; excellent location in hear of Oakland: has the very best class of trade: handsome private rooms: reasonable rent: owner seven years golng and is retiring. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. i 0 SALOON;: OLD-ESTABLISHED; D $H00. 15e good business: no night or Bund work; receipts over $12; owner 10 years; fortune; retiring. STENBERG CO., 632 Market st. £95(0). BALOON O WATER FRONT; ES- $250. fabiisnea tor 25 years sickness canse of sale: bigbargain. STENBEKG & CO., 632 Market. $2000. BUTCHER-~HOP: ESTABLISHED 25 years: no better location: all Iatest improvements; refrigerator, marble coun- ters, nafe, casn register, fine horses, Wagovs, eic.; big outside route; large store trade; best class of cash customers: owner 19 years made fortune and is retiring; bargain. STEN BEKG CO., 632 Market. FIRST-CLASS SALOON: CEN- $IUO . tral: north of Market st.: magnifi cently fitted up: superb bar fixtures: fine paint- ings: cash register, eic.: receipts average 825 daily: old established, popular place; thorough in- vesiigation afforded: satisfac ory reasons lor selling. STENBERG CO., 832 Markct st. OTELS, SALOONS, GRUCERY STORES, etc.; all kinds of business opportunities. Be- fore purchasing apply W. F. HEALY, 23 Kearny. QAFE INVESTMENT; PAPER ROUTES FOR sale: leading morning paper: city of 80,000 in- habitants: 1000 subscribers, clearing $200 per month; also route in city of 60,000; 750 sub- scribers; price $2500. Apply W. F. HEALY, 23 Kearoy si. 175, EALLY CHEAP AT $300; MAR- - ket-street cigars, notiunsjand atationery store: must be snld to-day. HEALY, 28 Kearny. B375, DAIRY PROSDCE AND DELICACY R . business; best bargain ever offered In this line: 3 living-rooms: sickness only cause of sale. SK1FF, 921 Market si. 900, OLD |ESTABLISHED BAKER + bakes 214 barrels a day: 2 fine horses and wagon ; large store and outside trade: s crifics death in family; trial given. SKIFF. 921 Market st. $35 HALF INTEREST IN GOOD PAY- « Ing grocery, fruit, poultry and produce slore; the stock and fixtures are worth more than the price asked: this is a good buy and worth look- ing into. Particulars address K. F. S, P. O, box 497, Healdsburg, Sonoma Co., C PPORTUNITY FUR A ( OOD BUSINESS man: interest In an old established com mission business, with good credit and trade incre; : expenses small; principals only. O. B, box 14, Call Office. $350, BEELIABLE MAN TG CGLLECT « and take charge of store in gen ral con- tracting business: horse and wagon, boilers, stock, tools, etc., and plenty of work ; money secure. Ad- dress A. C. E., box 81, Call Office. HICKEN RANCH OF 2 ACRES, NEAR North Berkeley, for rent: 250 chickens, 1 horse, wagon and harness, 4 tons of hay, 1 stove; all necessary fixtures to nse. Inquire WARREN CHENEY, Berkeley, Cal. OE EXCHANGE—FIRST-CLASS WELLES- tablished French liquor-store: corner: long lease: cheap rent; for improved or unimproved San Francisco property; only principals inquire. J. M., box 127, Call Office. N ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSINESS WILL sell fine grocery and bar, or would take re- liable man as partner. Particulars 416 Thirteenth st., cor. Elgin Park. 1"0() DOWNTOWN CORNER SALOOD UV, fine location, day business; good rea- sons for selling. Apply HOLTUM BROUS., 209 Market st. FIRE BAKERY; FIN elegant nxiures and good shop and ove: reason for selling: see this. box 63, Call Office. . OF SALE_LBADING HOUSE AND SIGN I’ painting business: prominent seaside resort. tools, horse, Wagon. ¥.. box 43, this office. 650, SELENDID COENER SATO ON . north of Market; $18 to $20 dal trial given; cost over $1500; departure. JOH STON, 26% Kearey st. $20 OLD-] TABLISHED FRUITS'I ORE, . with all the tixtures; one horse and wagon; reason for selling, wanted to go to the old country. Call 2013 Mission st. n350 BEST - PAYING BUSINESS IN- & '« vestment in San Francisco; station- ery, notions, etc.: established 1889: must be sold. Address P.. box 85, Call Office. JINE OPENING FOR FIRST-CLASS RES- taurant in town Dear San Francisco; also store for_rent in one of the best locations. Kefer (o J. K. NISSEN, Haywards, Cal. ROCERY AND BAR; GOOD CORNER; cheap; rent $35. Seventh and Folsom, liquor- store. ZARGAIN FOR WORKING MAN WITR $1000: will pay 65 per cent; investigate this. 68 Jessie st. TTAILORING AND BUSHELING STORE: paying from $6 to $8a day; must sell; going East. 225 O'Farrell st STORE TRADE; good 1( EQOMS—ALL NEW FURNITURE, FINE locations, H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. “RUOM HOUSE: ROOVS ALL RENTED, ———————PRICE $200. For sale by DECK R, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. $175. EOUSE OX 10 ROOMS NEATLY O. turnished. 1284 Ninth st. 36 CHEAP Tent. Apply grocery, 961 Mission st. RCOMS — CORNER _HOUSE; $160 A BARGAIN—LODGING-HOUSE « in Oakland: 41 rooms; all_occupi d: first-ciass roomers, lylng‘flna; rent $100; good Jocation. A. D. BOWLEY, room 310, Safe De- posit building. 97 WELLFURNISHED ROOMS; FULL: low rent; a bargain. Inquire 40 Sixth st., grocery. T LODGING-HOUSES, ALL PRICES T0 {9 suit buvers. PHELBS & €O, 917 Larkin. EURNITURE FOR SALE. R S SRS SR PO e S UR NEW 10RE 1S COMPLETED AND W& are in it: four floors, running from Mission to Minpa st, In ail 135 acres of floor space, are packed with househoid goods of all kinds, parior, bedroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds snd in endiess variety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed in a home, from & pairof plan: kets tos completely furnished house, pay us a isit: it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1028 Mission st., above Sixth. J. NOONAN. HAS. M. PLUM & CO.. UPHOLSTERY CO. 1301 MARKET ST., COR. NIN I'H. Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. HOP BAKER: COUNTRY; CALL EARLY. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. AITER; §7 A WKEK AND ROOM; CALL enrly. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. WAITERS; 86 A WEEK, MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. EAD COOK: $80; RESTAURANT. TIN'S, 749 Market st. (GETED YOUNG SEER (LADY) WANTS X partner with $30 to hold publlc lectures. Ad- dress A. 5., box 16, Call Office. 3 00D SALESMAN WHO CAN MEET BUSI- nessmen in & business way. C. W., box 114, Call. (ECONT 000K, COUNTRY HOTEL, $35. AP- ply 509 Kearny st., room 8. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 11 Sixth st. 00K, COUNTRY HOTEL, $60. C. R. HAN- SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. * W ASTED—GERMAN WAITER. 1534 KEN- tucky st., Potrero. BAREER FORSATURDAY: WAGES $3. 607 Sacramento. [AEBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; $8 50. 1028 Pacific st MAR- T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST., FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or £00d as new; cash Or time: open evenings. 100 mm’rfis: CIHAM‘EER B'E S, #14; ves, parlor sets, $20: folding-bed: $10: baz outfits. T. D. McCA RTILY, 784 Misston. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, llilinkugl& ING FURNITURE C0.,1127-29-31 MAR Kfnm!lh 4 rooms $28 to $50;best hlrgfl:l InKEIT; EURNITURE WANTED, e U N LS SO UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.— B rice turniture, carpeis: poseat 58 Ao FYOU WA T GOGD PRICES FOR FURNL I tere and merchandise see BURD, 211 I‘rk:::\( QAN PAID FOE ESTIRE HOUSES OR smaller jots of furnitu BOWCHER, 232 Stockion; send posar o send postal, $ 800, SEALLFIRST-CLASSDAY SALOON. p Apply E. A. KULB, 420-424 Montgom- ery s DAYING CASH BUSINESS; WILL BEAR investigation; owner golng away. 918 Wash~ ington st., Oakland. AIRY, PRODUCE AND DELICACY-STORE in center of city cheap; owner leaving city. inquire this office. FUE SALE—A GENERAL MERCHANDISE business. Apply to WM. WADSWORTH, Rio Vista, « al. $85 SYPRAGE WEEKLY NET 1N V) 8250 invested:saf pectus of proofs. F. DAL A AN HOUR'S NUTICE 4. A\ “stores: negotiates morigages on merchand! <ells on commission. Room 15, %6 Montgomery. ESTAUBANT AND OYSTER-HOUSE; MA R~ ket 8t.; 0ld established. Particulars at 1241 Market st. LWSPAPER KUUTE IN INTERIOR CITY, close t0 San Francisco. For particulars apply this office. ARTNER (N BE-T PAVING CASH BUSI- ness; good location: $175 capital. 114 Second. FINE CIGIRSTAND: GOOD LOCATION: easy for one man torun, 311 Bush st. VORNER SALOUN: OLD-ESTABLISHED business. Appiy Chicago Brewery, 1420 Pine. F SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE; A 3050. bargain; seeit. 417 Front st. ROCERY AND SAL ON WITH 4 LIVINGs rooms. 331 Sixth st., cor. Clara. Rent cheap. FORSALE-A FIRSI-CLASS SALOON. Cail a¢ 114 O’Farreli st. $»)7 BARGAIN: FINE SALOON: TRANS. 24 O. ter place. 805 Howard st. Cxcnns AND STATIONEKY: RENI $10, 221034 Mission st., near Elgnteenth. $350. SESTAURANT-RECEIFTS 330 10 DU, 35 day: fuli investigation. Applv Call. $65 GROCERY: BAR: LIVIN . ROOMSE - more than value;rent $20. 117 Fillmors $900 DRUGSTOR . CLEA RING $120 PER month: half cash. Add. E., box 9, Call. JORNER SALOON: BEST IN POTRERO good partner or sell whole. 1100 Kentucky st. ERCHANDISE STOCKS AND FIXTURES bought by J. . MUTHER, 632 Market, rm. 2. OUTE FOR SALIK ACROSS 1HE BAY. IN- anirs at Call Offic IIRiaRa avcTion NDIARA 4T €O., SUCCESSORS TO M. Anc. Co.. 1057 Market, pays cash ARPET CLEANING. s S SR S JARPETS CLEANED AND REX (8 llke new. FERGUSON & CO., fa‘?r(::érglf South 36, D MACKINTOSH &CO., successors. qum-clmss BARBER; SATURDAY AND Sunday. 869 Mission st., private house. ARBER WANTED 761 HOWARD ST.; ! “percentage. O 'D BARBKR FOR 507} HAYES sT.; Saturday and Sunday. (1O0UD SHOEMAKER WANTED. 2903 PINE street. ANTED —HANDY MAN TO WORK around hotel. 4 9 Brannan st. SBOIIAREB ON REPAI .ING. 611 LA- guna si., near Hayes. ANTED — YOUNG GERMAN, UND: W i i0a Grovety ana bar. 48 Higin Pave - RESEONSIBLE FIRM TO HANDLE STAND. ard_typewriters. Address Q L., box 29, Call, NEY, VALDO HODSE, 766 MISSION, BET. Third and Fourth—single furnished 'rooms, Quiet: open all night. o IP“YOV Ig%vn .:‘ PATENT OR INVENTION any King e or need capital call at hall n“nvlnyflom,"‘l,gmai lt..l'nmll’:l = OTEL, RESTAURAN I'S WISHING COOKS, Hm&mm’“u NAUMAN, W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH Work send to SPA ULDING’S Pioneer Car- pet m:u Works, 353-57 Tehama st. ; tel. So. 40. DVASNCE CARPET CLEANING GO, 403 Asumr. tel. Main 394. 8 S, FERGUSON, mange. E. MITCHELL. CARPET-ULEANING CO.. * 240 14th st.; cleauing sc ayard. Tel. Mis. 74 TY SYEAMCA KPETCLEANING,RENOVA Ultine 38t AEVERS: mer. ‘el South 250. (QABPET OLEANING, 8¢ LAYING. 8o RUG samples free: tel. Jessle 944. Stratton, 19 8th s. JONKLIN'SCARPET ErRATING WORKS. 533 Golden Gate ave.: teiephone eas: 126. 3C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET C.eaning Works. 11 Lighth st. ONES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Flzhth st.; tel. Jessie 1001 TYPEWRITERS, ALIGRAP] 35: YOST, $30: REM- nigton. 850. + COTT & B. 353 Nontgomery e e e PHYSICIANS, B. C. C. INNELL, 1206 MARKET, D e KET, oov.. ave. ; diseases of women a LOST. ARKET, NEAR SIXTH — BLUE SKYB terrier bitch; iong hair; 35 reward. 36 Geary st. OST—PLAIN GOLD RING. LIBERAL RE- ward if returned to this office. ORSESHOE GOLD-QUARTZ RING. RE- tura A. WILLA M K, 617 Post st ; liberal re- ward. —_— DABK BROWN SPANIEL DOG: RETURN: aloon, Eignteenth and Shotwell sts.; liberal reward. @5 RIEIWAfiiDb_ Ilf:IOS'l‘l.Msu.K WATCH FOB, n gold buckle. ReturnioS. H. VN, L BROWN, OST—BETWEEN ALAMEDA AND SIXT 4 st., San _Francisco, goid-filled :l\llch; e gram G. C. engraved on case. Reward at 468 Ste- veason st. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, iR s s e WO W, KING, ATTY. CHRONICLE BLDG: . adice frec: moderite; open evige: 8 ol A::Yécfinfiz—nm:u LAWS A SPECT} ; private; o unless sucoesstul: iaw sulis, clalms, coliections, wils, aua:'umail» tended 0. G, W. HOWE, att'y-at-law. 500 Masks JOAH F. FLOOD, LAWYER, 536 v g bullaing: consuitations free: ods i feos ==L 180N fee: moderats fees. TNGORE & MALCOLM, ATTO 5 KN oo 431 Pasrors ol e LAY DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS S0C- At WIW, BAVIDASS o o \ Address Bakery, . A