The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1896, Page 10

THE TRANSFER OF TROOPS Two Companies of the First Infantry at the Presidio. General Miles' Successful Hunt for Big Game in New Mexico. HE KILLED TWO LARGE BEARS The Light Batteries to Go to Fort Hamilton, N Y., and Fort Riley, Kans. Last Saturday Captain Frank Thorp, Light Battery D, Fifth Artillery, turned over the command at the Presidio to Cap- tain Francis E. Pierce, Company G, First Infantry. Captain Pierce will probably command until the arrival of the lieuten- int-colonel of the Third Artillery. As soon as General Korsyth returns to re- lieve Colonel Shaiter as commander of the department, the latter will take charge of affairs at the reservation. Meanwhile Colonel Shafter has directed that the rules and regulations prescribed by General Grabam shall not be changed. The destination of the light batteries of the Fifth Artillery has been designated. Battery D, Captain Thorp, will go to Fort Hamilton, N. Y., and Battery F, Captain Reilly, will go to Fort Riley, Kans. Major General Miles was at Fort Riley last Saturd. A regiment of cavalry, a regiment of infantry and three light bat- teries are concentrated there for the pres- ent. In a recent letter from New Mexico to Colonel A. 8. Kimball, Chief Quarter- master of this department, General Miles wrote: We got two large bear in two days' hunt. We rode 250 miles in the saddle and the last ity miles in jour hours and twenty-seven minutes. Imanaged tosurvive the generous hospitality of many friends in San Francisco fud appreciate in the highest degree their !ond will and friendship. 1 had a splendid ime in Southern California. Los Angeles is bound to be a great city. Colonel Kimball has obtained from Quartermaster-General SBawtelle in Wash- ington an allowance of $3500 for a new bakery at the Presidio. 1t is to be lo- cated on the site designated for the bakery'in the plans for the new or im- proved Presidio. An expense of $1500 would be required to repair the old bakery. Bo it was decided to putin 2 new one, which will have a baking capacity sufficient to supply a garrison of sixteen tompanies. The Presidio is at present garrisoned by the two light batteries of the Fifth Ar- tillery and two companies of the First In- fantry—Company F, Captain Starr, and Company @, Captain Pierce. The guard duty is somewhat onerous, but it is per- formed 1n_the usual manner., The Kirst Infantry Band is at the Presidio. Captain Robert R. Stevens, assistant guartermaster, has been igned to duty as quartermaster of the Presidio. Official notification having been received of the transfer of First Lieutenant Wil- liam G. Haan from the Fifth Artillery to the Third Artillery, he has been ordered to Alcatraz to relieve First Lieutenant George A. Detchmendy, First Infantry. Captain J. J. O'Connell, First Infantry, bas been ordered to Alcatraz for tempo- tary duty at the post until the arrival of the regular garrison. During the absence of Captain George M. Wells, assistant surgeon, Captain Guy L. Edie, assistant surgeon, will perform the duty of examiner of recruitsin this Cldty in addition to his duties at the Pre- sidio. First Lieutenant John D. Miley is post adjutant at the Presidio. It will be 1n the line of his duty hereafter to instruct the Third Artillery in the handling of the dvnamite battery. The first command of the Third Artillery should arrive here next Thursday or Fri- day. The headquarters of the regiment will be at Angel Island. Light Battery C, Third Artillery, Cap- tain Lancaster, now at Washington Bar- racks, and Light Battery F, Third Artil- lery, Captain Potts, now at San Antonio, Tex., will come to the Presidio. As soon as the artillerymen of the Third are comfortably settled in their new quar- ters, work on the fortifications of San Fran- cisco barbor will be resumed. The second 12-inch rifled gun for the Lime Point battery will be placed in posi- tion shortly. The engineers have been ad- vised of the arrival of the gun. Work on the emplacements for three more 12-inch modern guns near Fort Point, 1s going ahead. NON-PARTISAN YOUNG MEN They Meet and Select a Ticket by Secret Ballot. The Young Men’s Non-Partisan League held a meeting at O. C. F. Hall, Alcazar building, Friday evening,A. C. Berthier in the chai: The principal order of business was the indorsement of a Non-Partisan ticket, which was chosen by secret ballot. After & very spirited election the fallowing were accepted as the choice of the league: Mayor—James D. Phelan. Auditor—William A. Deane. Treasurer—Henry 8. Martin, City and County Attorney—H. T. Creswell. Superintendent of Streets—Willlam F. Am- brose. Tax Collector—James N. Block. Superintendent bi Schools—R. H. Webster. Surveyor—J. C. bruue., Judges of Superior Court—J. C. B. Hebbard, A A Sanderson, Frank H.' Dunse, Carroll 00k. Justices of the Peace—Sands W. Forman, Frank H. Kerrigan, A. T. Barnett, W. E. White, 6. C. Groezinger. Police Judges—H. L Joachimsen, A. B. Tread- well, Charles T.Conlan, James A, Campbell. Supervisors—First, Jobn Hays; Second, Taomas H. Haskins; Third, P. M. Delaney’ Fourth, J. F. Sheehan; Fiith, T. G, Walking. ton; Sixin, John Wolff; Sevénth, James M. ely; Eighth, Thomas Morton; Ninth, J. rit; Tenth, 'E. J. Smith;. Eleventh, C. M. Depew; Twelith, E. Algeltinger. School Directors—Frank Bragg, B. Armer, Ed Heed, Sam Waller, A. McElroy, Dr. Soper, E. H. Morey, George Drucker, Charles Bautell, Dr. Schumafe, Phil Hammond, C. H. Hawley. HANDBALL COURTS. Amateur Champion Donnelly and J. C. Nealon Play Two Exciting Games 2ud Leave Honors Even. The handball courts were crowded yes- terday. Several exciting and keenly con- tested games were played, which aroused the greatest enthusiasm. At the San Francisco court P, T. Donnelly, the ama- teur champion, and George Hutchinson played against J. C. Nealon ana D. Con- nelly, the match being ‘the best of five games. Donnelly and Hutchinson won three games to their opponents’ one after some bfll!unt.Bhy on both sides. Don- nelly and Nealon then changed partners and played the best of lhna,%euxon and Hutchinson winning in two straight games. As an outcome of the two matches Donnelly and Nealon wiil play a &nglo-h-nd game on Thursday afternoon, hich will be well worth seeing. The attraction at the Union Court was a most exciting game in which J. O'Don- nell, the veteran player, and Terry Mc- Manus, the heavy-weight champion, layed agamnst J. Rogers and R. Shields. fz was won by O’Donnell and McManus, chiefly owing to the splendid service of the veteran, who was in fine form. The final was marked by several exciting rallies. Following were the games played in the courts: San Francisco court—R. Shea and J. Roag- ers defeated P. Ryan and G. McDonald, 21—12, 21—8, 21—-19. C. Hanseman aud R.Shields defeated M. McLoughlin and E. Curley, 21—12, 19—21, 21—10. J. White and J. Collins de- feated 'Ed Toy and R. Murphy, 2111, 16—21, 21—10. M. Tierney and C. Carson de- feated C. Hanseman and E. Curley, 21-11, 18—21, 21—9. J. O’Neill and W. Manning ae- feated W. Sweeney and C. Cullen, 21—17, 6—21, 21—14. P.T. Dounelly, the amateur champion, defeated J. C. Nealon and J. Con- nolly, 21—10, 12—21, 21—14, 21-17. J. C. Nealon and G. Hutchinson defeated P. T.Don- nelly, the amateur champion, snd D. Con- nolly, 2112, 21—17. Union court—T. J. Calleran and P. Prunty defeated O. Crane and W. Casserly, 21—20, 19—21, 21—17; W. Kirby and J. Hogan de- feated M. Basch and J. McDuff, 2127, 15—21, 21—16; F. Kiernan and J. Hill defeated E. Thomp-on and E. Gardiner, 21—19, 18—21, 21—20; W. Stansbury and J. 'Collins aefeated E. White and E. Curley, 21-17, 15—2I, 21—18; D. Hogan and J. Driscoll defeated M. Dalton and E. Joy, 21—16, 15—21, 21—12; R. Patterson and M. Morton defeated M. Millett and J. Freeman, 21—15. 18—21, 21—18; J. O'Donnell ard Terry McManus defeated J. Roger snd R. Shields, 21—17, 21—16, 16—21, 19—21, 21—-18. LIGERTY CLUBS R Frank Carroll the Winner and R. Black Made Best Tims. C. E. Dow, the Champion Professional of the Ncrthwest, Is Here to Rac: The Liberty Cycling Club held an inter- esting five-mile road race over the Hay- wards course yesterday afternoon. Out of an entry list of iwenty fifteen finished as follows: Net Contestant. ] Hanpl | riging time. I cap. 1-5 rank Arnoid avannah i e 10|J. Byra 11 H. Wolpman. 12|John Chesney. 13 A. Brill P RERL RS %550 2| I b There were two valuable time prizes and an even dozen place prizes offered. The officials were: J. W. Leaviit, starter; A. Lewis, referee; B. Mellor, G. Payton an! J. W. Miller Jr., judges; H. A. Goddard, D. Franklin, H. Mavo and J. Lewis, timers; P. J. Hyde, G. Hale and F. S. Cook~on, scorers; L. C. Mershon. clerk. 8. B. Vincent of the'Bay City Wheelmen and M. M. Cook of the Imperial Cycling Club made two separate trials for the course after the Liberty race. Vincent was paced by a quadruplet manned by George E. Dixon (captain), C. A. Kraft, John Davidson and T. A. Griffiths. His time was 11:322-5. Cook was paced by three Imperial tandem teams, and rode in 12:44 The record was not in danger, as it stands at 11:11 2-5. C. E. Dow, the champion professional of the Northwest, isin the City and will re- main here for some time, riding at such meets as may occur. A meeting will be held to-night at the Olympic Club to adjust the differences in thelrecord of the Associated Clubs’ ten-mile road-race a week aco. race on the 24th close to-night. The Associated Clubs’ annual theater party will be held at the Tivoli Wednes- day evening. the 21st inst. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. D M Stuart, San Diego J M Dole, Oakland A B Campbell. Spokane J L Gruver N Y 3 A Morrisen, N Y A B Layat, Cal H Layaui, Cal J Watson, Nupa E Brown, Shingle Spgs W V Kyan, Nev E Perrow. Nev A Lichtenberg, Nev W Lichtenberg, Nev W S Dexter. Nev J G Moore, Nev R Hoskin, Nev H Merkie, Nev F Curre, W Cavanangh, Nev A Kinkaid, Nev F C Desmond, Nev R H Wiiliams, Nev PO Parker. Nev J Bennett, Nev ST Kemper, La A G Hutchinson, Cal J L Jonnson, Ukiah J T Beauder, Couitervile H Taylor & w, Monterey G T Taylor, San Jose T O Peacock, San Rafael M L W iliiams, Fresno A @riftis, Cal N Cook, San Jose C T Columber, Cal W N Wilkens, Cal C W Adams, Petaluma W A Caliaghan, Cal S Nash, Liver, ool W D Robertson. Cal A Silver, Napa D pilchrist, Amador Miss E Dunn, Portland Mrs J Dalgily, Astoris d Dlnl!ily, Astoria Mrs S Skebler, Or A Strickroth, Cai J Kingson, Pt Arena ‘W F Jordan, Stockton W V ililey, Wood!and Mrs W F Brush. Cal L Hollowsy & w, Cal Mrs J B Armstrong, Cal E Miichell & w, La 3 J Buckley, Ore Miss D Lester, Sisson ‘W H Gibbs, Vacsville A Regna, -isson W Donanett, Fresno ¥ W Reu, san Diego W Austin, Ukiah W J Grigsby, Weaverville T D Dewey, Healdsburg Mrs J eale & 2 chd, Cal A W Monnell, ~an Jose F C Armstrong & w, Pa G W Darraugh, Phila N Coop, San Jose A B Daigily, Astoria Gould, Cal E K Sargison, Seattle F M Parker & w, La E A Shieids & w, Minn W H Stayton, Giiroy R A Chick, erxeley . B rkeley N Dorlue, Berkeley Berkeley W S Diller, S F erkeley CE Parells, Berkeley GRAND HOTEL. Mrs B Rector, Nev Cl.y Miss Rector. Nev City Mrs G Star, N H Mrs 8 B Wheeler, N H E B Towne, Santa Cruz T H Buckingham, Vaca W B Hodges, Alameas R Holman & wf, Japan H H Auter, Los Angeles J E Edwards. Los Ang 3 D alexander, Birds Ld J V McKleman, Sn Jose J € Van Meersion,Bkley J Rice, Carson G P Sedgwick &wi, L A T Hari, Los Angeles 5 Abell, Belmont T W Moore, Madera I D Adams, Colusa W H Rogers, Kingman J W Moore, Undine L Hari, San jose C Becker & wi. San Jose C M Beckwiih & wt, Sac CT Lincsey. Visalla Mrs C M Berry, Fresno Mrs J W Brien, Wililams Miss Brien, Wiiliams G C Wilkins, Red Bluff G F Sickels, Mare {siand W A Wilcox, Wash B F Smith, Folsom L A Bheldon & wi,Sisson s B Hall, Red Oak F J Murdock, Juneau H de Laguns, Stockton JA Weshman, N Y J T McJunkin & wi, J P Abbott & wi, Antloch _Hanford C N Clough, N ¥ Miss Hazleton, San Jose AM Lamance,Sacto ¥ C Brown, N Y G Lingo, Suisun Mrs 8 R Jewell, Cal H W Crabb, Oakville I Keck, Florida W F Peterson, Sacto J C Mogk, Colusa W C Good, Cal I M Stovall, Williams J Richaras, Williams A McMillan, Knoxvilie Mrs E L Hale, Lawrence J Gr eley, Marysville 3 Boldefeld, Colusa J H Huber, ~tockton J M Schemil, Gllroy ~ J H Seaton & fy, S L O EARm& Wt SLO A C Gibson, Templeton ain, ~ 1. AL Murry, Chicago H C Coltrin & w1, § Rosa o NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H C Brown,Los Angeles W D Parker, Port Angels L Benefield, Cal Mrs Reordan, Victoria Mrs Taylor, Victoria Mrs David, Montere, MrsP.amondon,Montere J P Dufty, Albany, N Y A C Buebler, Ohio J Ober, Soiedad P Fioaman, U 8 N W Devere,Los Angeles B Fechyen, Rodeo W Cassidy, Benicia J A Finveli, Selma H C Austin, Kausas City L Fuz eraid, Cal E Conlon, Berkeley H Addy, Victorla J A Morris. S N €1 Shaiton, U 8 N 4J Manning,US & G E Carroll, US N L Bobin. U 8 N G Thompson, U SN A W Skidmore, US N N R Shaw, Pinole ¥ W M Poppe, Cal W Douglas, Pinole W Stevens, Cal W H Hollinssworth N ¥ T Burke, Sonora . CRibbits, Mare Island P King, Galway BALDWIN HOTEL. G H Cooper, Boston C L Smith & w, T Longmore, Hopiand ¥ I Howell, ol -'" J A Heuderson & w, Cal H Golienberg, N Y E Stone. Oakland Dr C A Delion, Cal H S Major. Chicago A S W1lams, 'Cal G L Berger, ~acto G Gordou, Sacramento M Mrs C C George, Cal u R R Aden &5, Cal raushaw, 14 Onrun, 4 roadia © D Hartord, Stockton ¥ F Wright, Sau biego ¥ F Wright Jr, § Diego A G Boggs, Rossland M FSteind& w, B O HJ Dufty, * Matael C Hopland & w, . al Miss E L Hall, Tulare Mrs R Bartholomes, Cal PALACE HOTEL. D M Murpey, San Jose C H Abbott, H Van Brant, N Y. Robert Taber, N Y MrsJ M Taber. NY W L Loyd, New York E Ritgwolier, N Y Mrs J P Newmark, La. Miss J P Newmark, La S M Newmar, La. B L Grosscup, Tacoma K Shervan, . al 1P Taylor, Seattle D J McMullan, N ¥ E G Lescluzsky, Chicago O C Adaer, Chicago J B Coleman, Bt Louls Dr& Mrs Grinnell, N Y world’s five-mile retord over the same | Entries for the Imperial Clult’s ten-mile | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOfN’DAY, OCTOBER ‘19, 1896 10 i ] e REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW Few Transfers of any Im- portance Recorded Dur- ing the Week Attention at Present Largely Directed to Country Lands for Grain Raising. THE OCEAN SIDE HOUSE SOLD, Mrs. H nrietta I Selby Loaned $40,000 by the Board of University Regents. Real estate brokers report that the demand for grain lands has increased perceptibly since the prices of wheat and barley have gone up. Many lessees are not alone apparent, but sev- eral transfers have been closed, and many prospective buyers are looking over the field. The value of the land for such purposes has also materially advanced, as it is calculated that each advance of 10 cents a cental in the price of wheat represents an increase of $5 an acre in the land that produces the grain. Nothing in the history of our aericulture is more striking than the remarkable increase of wheat-growing on the Pacific Coast, especially in California, where the crop in 1850 was only 17,200 bushels, most of the grain consumed being at that time brought trom Chile. Both soil and climate here are most favorable to its culture. Not alone the farmers and savings banks are beneficiaries of the condition of affairs, but every class of society, directly or indirectly. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were ninety-nine deeds recorded dur- ing the past week. Among the mostimportant were the following: From C. W. and Elizabeth C. McAfee to Wells, Farco & Co., of the northeast corner of Devisadero and Green streets, 103:135x137:6 feet, the south- west corner of McAllister-and * cott streets. 157:6 x306:3 feet: from George D., Carrie C. and Frauces O'Neill to Jasper N. Kil ip, of the southwesi cor- ner of Wuller and Scott streets, 32:6x116:3 feet, ary L. Powers for $12,225: from Thomas J. and to Andrew Downey, of the northeast corner of Fulton and Fianklin streets, 5Ux80 fee:; from R, C. and Eudora T. Chambers to Wells, Fargo & Co., of the southwest corner of Frederick and Wiliard sire=ts, south 276 feet, west 100. morth 137:6, weat 75. south 137:6,west 94:4, northeast to Sonth Frederick street and east 2:6:11: also_the south- east corver of Plue ana Jones streets, 87:6x127:6 feet, and a lot 200 feet frontage on Fulton street, east’ of First avenue, with an irregular depth of 187:6 and 150 feet. The mortgages numbered seventy-nine, ag- regating $169,341, the larger ones being as olio By Henrletta L Selby to Regents of University of Caiifornia, $40.000 on_ broperty on the north treet, 87:6 feel east of Front, 3 for threc years from October 8, 1896, ai 6% percent per &inum; by Gerirude Rayfleld to £. B. Ryao, 87000 on outside land block 1220, bounded by U and V streets, Forty- seventh and For.y-eizhth aveuues, for three years, at 7 per eent per unnum: b Ger.rude Rayfiela to Charles H. Warser, $7000 on wroperty vn the north line of Calfurnia street. 200 feet west of Gough, east 25x127:8 feet, f r three years, 8t 7 per cent per anuum; by Pierre G. Somys 1o Edward J. le Bre ou, $5000 ou property on north- 'w st corner of Mission and Twenty-s-cond streets, west 125, north :10, west 125, north 5! , norihe east 260, south 112:9 feet, for one ;ear at 8 per cent; by Louis Schonfeid to Humbold and Loan Society. 4000 on property at U east corner uf Fuiton and_Gough sreets, 81x8: feet, to January 15, 1898. at 7 percent per num; by Maria A. wesling to Hibernia Savings and Losn Society, $3900 04 property 0 the s uth side of Geary street, 137:6 feet west of Laguna, 55x137:6 feet, for ouw year from Uctober 12, 1896, 2t 614 pex cent; by Richard Doaie to Hibernia Saviligs «nd Loan Society, §3350 on property on the south »i.'@ of McAllis.er sireet, 89:6fe t west of Buchanan, west 25X feet, for one year trom October 12, 1896, st 6 per cent. The releases were 1hirty-tour in number and for a total of $65,398. Nearly all were for a small amount. Among them were the follow- ing: From the Hibernia Bank to F. F.and Amelia W. Coffin, $1000 on proverty on the east s:de of Van Ness aveuue, 102:8%4 feet south of Pacific street, 25x100 feet: irom E. B Ryan to Ziila and Clitton E. Mayne, $7000, on Outside Land block 1220: irom German Bapk to Charles S. Capp, $5500, on_property at northeast corner of York and Twenuy-sixth streets, north 145, east 100, south 125, to ihe northwest line of Serpentine avenue, soutuwedt 10 the north line of .wenty- sixth street, west 69:8to beginniug: lot on tie west ine of Hsmpshire street, 326 fect south of Twenty-fifth sireet. south 53x100 feet; bart of lot 111, Precita Vailey iands. The building contracts numbered ten and represent $67 024. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The residents of Ocean View are to petition the Supervisors 10t electric lights throughout their_district. The Supervisors will also be asked to order the Spring Valley company to lay mains on Sickels avenue, from Mi:sion foad to San Jose avenue, ana to erect hydrants at convenient points. Alsip & Co. report increased inquiry for farming lands throughout the State, with the demand for grain Iaud, both for lease and sale, receiving more attention. Several members of the Fairmount Improve- ment Club are objecting to the proposed rais- ing of the grade aL the intersection of Chenery and Charles streeis for the purpose of accom- modating the grade of the sewer now in course of construction on Chenery street. Five lots sold uy Jacob Heyman during the week, on Elizabeth street, above Hoffman ave- nue, brought $500 each. There will be a special meeting of the Point Lobos Improvement Ciub nextTuesday even- ing. A committee was apponied at a Tecent meeting of the club to tender an_invitation to the candidates for Supervisors and Street Su- perintendent to be present on the coming oc- casion. Four eenth street, west of Castro, is now im- assable, and the property-owners of the Park il1 Tract are agitating for street improve- ments and better drainage facilities. Two years ago the rains washed away almost the entire roadyay and carried the macadam down to the bottom of the hill to Castro street, leaving the thoroughfare in its present condi- tion. Burnham & Marsh revort the following re- cent sales: Lot and improvements on the south side of Pine street, between Webster and Fillmore, to Dr. Mann for $7000; lot on the north side of Fulton street, 130 feet east of Lyon, 25x187:6 feet, to Mrs. L. Merrian for $2560. The regular annual meeting of the Califor- nin League of Mutual Building and Loan As- sociations will be heid to-morrow at10o’clock in the Mills building, in the office of Charles E. Naylor, secretary of the league. As this will be an important convention, all associa- tions in Ca:ifornia thatare members of the body are reguested to send a delegate who may participute in the prooeedings. The entire of the new Spreckels building on Market street, opposite Grant avenue, has been leased by G. H. Umbsen & Co., the agents. The greater part of the lower floor will be occupied as a market; the second floor has been rented to two tenants, to be used as a cloak and_mil- linery establishment, and the top floor will be used as a photograph gallery. The total amount of taxable roperty in the "City and County of San Francisco, according to the assessment roll delivered to the Tax Collector by the Auditor, i placed at $442. 069,716, of which $330,401,154 represents real estate and improvements and $91,668,562 personsl property and money. The fotal amount of taxes to be collected is $5,901,- 878 77, of which $4,090,699 69 is for City and g:)lfnl, purposes and $1,810,679 08 for the ate. The tracks of the San Mateo Electric Railway Company oo Chenery street are being moved clove up to the sidewalx, so 88 Lo permit the laying of a big pipe sewer from Randal. street to the Sunnys.de Tract. The Chenery-street sewer will be the main outlet for the sewage of the entire district, and as soon as it is laid the owners of property on adjacent streets ex- pect 1o put in sewers. A peution asking that the official grade be established, #8 & prelimi- nary step to the work of putting i1n sewers and grading the streets which wiil follow, was re- cently filed with the Supervisors. 2 OCEANSIDE HOUSE SOLD. About the most xmportant sale of Ci 0] erty effected during the past week v‘r’-:t transier of the Oceanside House property. was made by Easton, Eldridge & Co. an price realized was $21,000. The property in gue-uon occupies ail of Outside Land block 220, having & frontage of 240x600 feet on the Ocean boulevard. ~The building on the property was remdicled four vears ago at an expense of about $20,000, and llzhonrh little care has since besn taken of the pl and making allowance for the depreciation of the property value in the nelghborhood, thepur- e It the chase Efl“ meay be considered very reason- able. Mrs. Gertrude Reyfieid is the purchaser. NOTABLE KEARNY-STREET IMPROVEMENT. Of the more notable improvements of recent date along the line of Kearny street the alterations and additions made fo the prem- ises at No. 217 are particularly worthy of com- mendation. This commodious and handsome store i§ o be occupied by the Standard Optical Company, composed of Isadore and Adolph Nordman, who for many vears were prom- inently identified with the wholesale jewel busiuess 1n this City. Several thousand doi- lars have been expended in interior arrange- ments and fittings «f a most artistic nature, while the outside appearaace of the building Iins been materially improved. On the whole it is said to be ome of the best equipped op- tical stores in the United States. Held Memorial Servicer Memorial services in honmor of the late Archbishop of Canterbury were held at Grace Episcopal Church yesterday morning. The choir rendered several appropriate anthems, after which Rev. Dr. Foute preached an elo- quent sermon, devoted mainly to the work accomplished by the Archbishop of Canter- bury. Beginning with the early life of that eminent divine, the speaker carefully traced his every public move, dwelling at consider- able length on the Archbishop'’s latter days and the general esteem in which he was held potonly by his own people, but the entire Christian world. Dr. Foute said his death would be mourned by countless thousands, though his name would be revered and hon- ored for all time to come. —_— SAN FRANCISCO ‘‘CALL.™” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open untl 12 oO'clock every Dignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—537 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open unil 9:30 o’clock. 389 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:80 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o’clock. £518 Mission street, open nntil 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth stréet, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, Knighis Templar, Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter st. ated assem- bly THIS EVENING at 7:50 o'clcek. All MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. P e e e e e, Y QUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO housework, plaiu cooking. Cali or address 216 Perry st., bet. v ourth a..d Fifth. PDS[TIDN WANTED; YOUNG GIRL WISHES position to assist in light housework: Vallejo preferred Please call or ad.iress 869 Mission st. HCUSEWORK WANTED BY MILDLE-AGED woman: is°a good cook. Call 230 kifth st., near Howard. RELIABLE COLORED "WOMAN ~WANTS situation to do general housework. Call or address 6 Bernurd st., bet. Jones and Taylor. AGENTS WANTED, 3 TO ANTED_LADY OR GENT EMAN TO soliclt for s musical sssoclation: £uaZEY teed salary to right party. Address 3 Oakland P. O. i QEEDS, WATER-FILTEES, AT RF S'hrice HOLLAND, 517 Broadway, Los Angeles. GENTS TO CAN VASS; SOMEIHING NEW: sells on sight; lar e profit. 21% Third, rm. 5. Y OUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do housework ana_plain cooking; wages $20. Call or address 410 Vailejost. - ADY OF MIDDLE AGK DESIRES A POSI- tion as governess; instructs in English and French, literature and elocution; would travel as companion in America or to Europe, having had much experfence; would take caarge of widower’s household; references given and required. Address T. J., 1882 Webster st., Oakland. Y OUNG GIKL WANTS A SITUATION &S nurse or chambermaid; first-ciass references. Apply 8304 Harrison st., bet. Fourth and Fiftn. RAINED LADIES NURSE 18 OPEN FOR further enzagements. Address Trained Nurse, Cali Branch, 713 Larkin st. AMERIC'N LADY, 88, EXPERIENCED, reliable, wants position; managing house- keeper or matron In institition: hi-hest refer- ences. Address N. A., box 108, Call Office. DR LSSMAKER, FIEST CLASS FKOM NEW York, wonid like e ments by the day; would also do millinerv. 1415 Hyde st. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED lady (0 take care of doctor or lawyer's office. Address 1772 iaylor st., West Oakland. HELP WANTED—Continued. ANTED — APPRENTICE TO LEARN dressmaking. . 2825 Bush st. W AITEE S WANTED AT 1213% POLK 8T call early. Wy ANTED—PUPILS FOR PEACTICAL MIL- linery school; every lady her own milliner: Iadies prepured for the business. Inquire 410 Leaveaworth st., or 2234 Geary si., 00w 46. TRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FI1- G 'lig and waking: class cvery day: easy pay- ments: unlimited lessons; new skirt pattern, 26c. McDOW £.LL, 636 Market st. y ANIED — PUPILS T0 LEARN MILLIN: ery: thoronghly qualified for taking pesitions: elegaut gouds, artisic trimming: reasonable. 440 Eddy st. S 2 | INISHERS AND BUTTONHOLE-MAKERS K on vesta. 110435 Folsom st ANTED-3 GIRLS: WINTER RESORT IN country town. Call three days, 10 to 4, 7 Clementins. FLINNS DRES-MAKING AND CUTTING school; latest patent bicycle skirt; special fes- sons in applique work: make your OWn garments unaer our tuition. $1 per week; genulne dress- making done. 14 McAllister st., room 56. A e . OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms: 25¢ night: §1 week. PPRENTICE WANTED AT HATRDRESS- A'e “MISSDOYLE, 213 Powell si. and 105 XNinth. GENTS—H_LIDAY B OKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one Dmnpe}gu;«: first ;g:::;ee; ports 32 orders in four days; eTson, Subscription Deparument, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 728 M et st WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. 7 ANTED TG PURCHASE—VICTOR A OR mall Iandan; state price and where same can belnspected. D. & E., P. O. box 358, Oakland. 00D CAMERA 4x5: THE PREMO SR, OR the Pony Premo Sr. prefered; must be cheap: cash. C. (., box 18, Call Office. 5 “r ANTED — CASH ~ REGISTER, A PPLY Richelien galocn, Seventh and Washington sts., Oukland. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 1138%4 dilssion. QELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- eiry 10 \. KLE AIRDRESSING, 36c AND 350: AFTER- H 5500 Sasses: 10 ressons, 31 50. 1545 dilssion. W ASTED-MEN ,;Nla) woxhrx\.qzuxfifl : onl weel 7 R ek e & Burver School, k. given and catalogue sent. 1515 Howard st. W INCHESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25 Lo $1 60 per night £1 60 1086 per week: convenient and respecta b d from the ‘errv. lished 20 years. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st.; telephone, maln 1997. HESTER & €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment oftice, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best belp. 314B Sutter st.: tel. Grant 30. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, St Anw’s bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main R. 73, 4. JLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL; BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 56. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE. M "Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market. %00 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per nighi; $1 50 to $3 per week: iree 'bus and Laggace 10and from ferry. OFFER FOR SALE- —-FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS-—— THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS———— 27-room house. §700| 22-room house... $500 10-room house. 160| 24 rooms, corner.. 750 50 rooms, cor.. 8,000 14 rooms onSutter 700 11 rs., must sell 200| 66 rooms,best city. 3,500 —I SELL AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— Z_AND BUSINESS PLACES OF AL[, KINDS— H. C. DECKER, 1020 Marke: st., opp. Fifth. ROOMS—ALL NEW FURNITURE, FINE 10 jocations, . ©. DECKER, 1020 Market st. MALE BELP WANTED. ANTED—_COOK AND WIFE FOR MINERS, $50 Lo $6; farmer and wif, $35: vegetable gardener, $20; choreman, $15; hotel and res- {aurnt cooks, waliers and kitchen men and others. Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 828 Sacramento st. © NEAT WAITERS, COUNTRY HOTEL dress smts, $30. C. B. HAYSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. APANESE AND CHINFSE Hih?. ORIFN- tal Busincss Agency, 651 Clay; tel. main 1558, (‘Hl!\'lflfil’l AND JAPANESE EMPLUOYMENTD J oftice: best help. 41414 O Farrell: tel. i. 428 HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &C0.. 640 Clay § VALET OR INVALID ATTENDANT; the best of European a-d local reference also from prominent doctors; sing'e: speal French, German and English. G.. 681 Mission st. JIRSI-CLASS GERMAN WAITER WANTS situat on P G.. box 88, Call Office. TDDLE-AGED GEIMAN (SIN LF) DE- sires to oblain a trustworthy position, of buy 80 interest in some business with 4 small capital. Address E. W., box 145, \ all Office. RAKER SECOND EAND, WANTS SITUA- tion on bread and cakes. Address H. O., box 64, Call Office. JOUNG MAN, 16, WHO HAS TRAVELED all over the world, and is known all over the United States, would like a situation; excellent references from leading Mayors and Governors of the world: oflice yreterred. address R. box 08, Call uttice., RELISBLEMAN. SWEDE, WISHES & SIT \ ation as coa hman or gardener: good driver; first-class milker; A1 references. Address W. C., box 82, Call Office. ELIABLE MAN WA T8 SITUATION TO take care of horses, garden: good driver: handy with tools. _Address H. A., box 8, Call Office. 7OUNG MAN (23) WANTS SITUATION IN private place: strictly sober; Al reference. Address C. k., 713 Minna st. traters are cordialiy invited. Order of the Tempie will be conferred. CHARLES H. MURPHY, Commander. WiLL1AX T. FoNDa, Recorder. OCCIDENTAL LODGE; No. 2 F.and A. M.—Culled rieeiing TH (Mondsy) EVENING, ac 7:80. First de- gree. By order of W. M. EDW. F. DELGER, Secretar; SAN FRANCISCU CHAPTER o. 1, Royal arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Business and degrees. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. H: RMANN LODGE XNo. 17, M.—Called meeetng THIS \ October 19, 1898, at_7:30 By order of the W. M L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. > KING SOLOMON's LubGE NO. 2 260, F. and A. M., cor. Geary and Stein-r sts. —('alled meeting THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order 0f the Master. HARKY BAEHR, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING—IHE & GULAK | annual meeiing of the stookholders of the Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the of- fice of the company, room 10, 2 Market st.. Sun X¥ranciseo, Cai., on TULSDAY, the :0th day of October, 1896, at tbe hour of § .M., 10F the pur- pose of elccting a board of directors to serve for the ensuine vear and the trausaction of such other | business as may come beiore the me«Ling. ALONZO M. & 1M, Secretary. Office—22 Market st., rm. 10, San Francisco, Cal. @ THE ANJMUAL M- ING OF THIS corporation of St. Luxe's Hospltal will be held at its office, 781 California st., MONDAY, Uctober 19, at 3:30 p. for the election of mem- bers of the corporation, & board of seven directors &nd any other business coming before the meeting. WILLIAM DOXFY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES, W ANTED—PUSITION IN PRIVATSE FAM- ily: ciiy or country: 18 first-class horseman: understands care of garden and chickens; can milk cows; good references. Address R. B., 544 California st. ANTED- WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) in saloon; tend bar, wait on table. kitch- en work or other work: citv or country. Please address H. F., box 62, Call Uftice. B, NOUICE IS HERLBY GIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom st., San Francisco, Cal., has received the following orphan aud half orphan girls from June 30 to October 1, 1898: Maggie May MacNaughton, 9 years; Saran Hilda Hels, 3 years: Mary King, 7 years: Eliza King, 6 vears; lda King, 4 ye Mathilas Edith Kalber, 10 years: Jeanetie Al bretta Brown, 12 years; Grace Hubbard, 10 yea: Annie Hubbard, 6 yea Henrletta Hamumer, 20 months; Florence Spicer, 11 years. £, PAD TEXANTS ETECTED, $5 COOK. Law and Collection Office, 1023’ Market st. 1 DR, RAY, WEAK MEN MADE STRON( acrobatic exercise. koom 3, 12 Mason GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORD:: cheapest place in the cliy. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. = BAD TENANTS LRJECTED FOR ®4 collections made, ity or country. Pacl (ollertion Co. 415 Won'=v st yoom 6. Ta 5580 =2 DIV 6 (Lwi B No. ty-five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantaiion Company will b bayable a the oflice of the company, 327 Market street, on and after Tuesday, October 20. 1896; transfer book will close Wednesday, October 14, 1896, at 8 o'clock. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. & DLVIDEND SOTICE— 4 DIVIDEND in liquidation of 3 per cent on all deposits as been declared by the Californin Savings and Loan Society, payable on and after MONDAY, \Wet. 12, 1896, at the office of the soclety, Mills bulidiug, ninth floor, room 2. VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary. ALE, SITUAT:0NS WANTED—FE JUMBER OF SWEDISH HOUSEWORK gitls awaiting situations at MISS CULLEN'S, 323 Sutterst. N UMBER OF FIRST-CLASS GIRLS AW ATT- ing situations at MRS. HIRD'S, 721EIlls st RELIABLE FEMALE HELE FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Marker, Tel. Mint 904 Y OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE TO DO UP- stairs work and waiting; very fond of childre would do housework in_smail family; good refer- ence. Call 13 Garden ave., bet. Post and Geary, off Devisadero. W ASTED —SITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS seamstress used to hotel-work to take charge of linen-room or chamuer-work. Address or call 108 Stockton st., Dressmaking Palace. (oD COUK. BAKER AND LAUNDRESS wants situation: nationality Scotoh; experi- enced Infani’s nurse wants position also; refer- ences. b58 Minna st., near Seventh. {XPERIENCED COOK DESIRES A SITUA- tion: 1o objectlon to large family: best of re’ ence. Can be seen by addressing 408 McAllister st., near Polk. W ANTED—BY A COMPETENT ENGLISH woman, a position as nurse and companion to alady. E B, box 147, Call Office. > 7 OUNG G MAN WOMAN WANTS TO DO housework,in small family: is & good plain cook. AddresS S. A., box 7, Call. JXPERIENCED NURSE WISHES CARE OF invalid; understands massage; best of pnysi- clan’s reference. Address M. M., box 148, Call. b el et Pt e e O APANESE GIRL W 1A NTS PLACE AS PLAIN ook and general housework; with good refer- ences. K., box 133, Call Office. OMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES FEW more engagements by the day or take work home; reasonavle. Call or address 28 Lang 0.1 st. (GEBMAN GIRL, PEKFECT COOK. WANTS uation. Call 1519 Mason st, bet. Broad- way and Vallejo. XPERIENCEDGERMAN WOMAN WISHES any kind of work by the day: $1 and carfare. Call or address 416 Sixth ot. Y OUNGGIRL WIT/[ REFEREN CES WANTS tuation to do general housework and cooking in small family: $15 mouth. Cali 121634 Mission. FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WilL WORK for $1 45 per day. 1004 Murket st., room 6. WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- stanas general housework aud COOKIng: wages $10. 9_4 Washinzion st., bet. Stockton aud Poweli. yousa WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS ©cook: wages $30. Address 721 Ellis st. (COMPETENT. ~ MIDDLE - AGED ~WOMAN wants a place to do housework; terms wmoder- ate; city. Call 550 Mission, bet. 1 ‘and 2. OMPET~NT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day: washing, ironing, house-cleaning. 39834 Minna st. (rear), bet. Fourth and Fifth. MARRIED MAN WITHOUT CHILDREN ‘desires position as foreman or superintendent on ranch; undersiands thoroughly care of stock, farming, vineyard and orchard: salary reason- able; can give referenc s. Address T. VAN AKEN, Malaga, Fresuo County. RY YOUNG ~WEDISH MAN, SITUATION as coachman; careinl driver; understands horses and cow-, also gardening; city and country r-ferences; will go to city or country. Address Gardener, box 2, Cali Office, Oakland. TOUNG MAN (SPANISH), WHO UNDER- stands a little English, will accept_any kind of work for his board and room. Address Urgent, box 148, Call Oflice. TROCERY, CELLARMAN—YOUNG IRISH- man, experie-.ced, sober, steady, excellent refere cos, wisties employment. Address R. L., box 25. Call Office. APANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS A sitoation In private family: wages $30, upward. Address H. Y., 264 Ells st W AUHESTER HOUSK 41 THIiRD, NEAR Market— kileciric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 1o $8 pec week : ree busand baggage 10 and tromthe ferry. 7OUNG MAN WANTS WORK ON A RANCH or a small private place; handy with horses, temperate and non-smoker: good home: wages no object. A ddress H. W.. box 89, all Office. Y OUNG MAN, 28, WANTS PO-TTiON AS AS- sistant to engineer: has 4 years' experience; handy with too.s. Address Engine er, box 66, Call. \7OUNG GENTLEMAN ATTENDING COL- lege wishes relief work; experienced and grad- uated phurmacist: highest credentials and refer- ences. Address Drugs. box 141, Call Oftice. ) LARGESIZED, "EXPERIENCED "BELL- men, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. I-AD COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL. $60; COOK for boarding-house, country, $50: second cook, country hotel, 835; second cook for springs, open the year round, $35; walter, country restaurant, $25 "to $80; pantryman, restaurant, $30; dish- washers, kitchen hands, 'etc., 820 10 $25. G R. HAMNSEN & CU., 110 Geary st. VY AITER, 330 AND ROOM; MAN AND WIFE ascook ‘and helper, $35 and room; cook, $30 and room; man for choring, etc.; 2 young men for general work in small hotels; poultryman, $20, hop baker, country shop; waiter, $6 & week: ook, $75;' Japanese boy, $5 & week, etc. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. y YOOK AND WIFE, $40; COOK, COUNTRY hotel, $50: cook, hotel, city. ¥35: walter, 88 week; waiter-boy, hotel, city, $15; pantryman, #20; ' porter for ' restaurant, $15: carpenters: tailor, $15 week; 4 miners on shares: man todrive milk wagon, $25 and found; 20 tiemakers. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ©) HOUSE CARPENTERS, $2 50 DAY, CALL at 7 A M., broom-tier plece work: French ook, 840; kltcuen-boy, $15: hotel waiter, $20: jobbing printer. R. T. WAKD & CO., 608 and 810 Clay st. ANTED—GEKMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN blacksmith for ranch in country, 840 per month and found: good steady job. Apply to W. D. EWEX & CO., 626 Clay st TANTED—YOUNG MAN WHO HAS AC- quaintance with racetrack patrons; may earn $50. Address, for interview, K., box 117, Call PRESSEOY (GCORDOY) WANTED WITH EX- perlence: state_age, wages required, etc. Ad- dress CO., box 107, Cail Oftice. ANTED—50 MEN DURING ENGAGE- ment of 3 weeks at Baldwin Theater. Apply at stage door at 11 A. M. to-day. (GO0D BARBER WANTED. 48% THIRD, X Call 9, morning- FERaND BOY WANTED. 1104% FOLSOM street. ANTED—A FIRST-OLASS OUTSIDE MAN 10 solici politicai banners. PIDGE, 9 Geary. ARBER WANT YOUNG MAN WITH some experience; steady work. 51434 Third st. JANTED_MAN ABOUT KITCHEN ; SMALL wages. 1115 Oak st. OUNG TATLOR WANTED. tucky st., Potrero. ECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, §85. AP- ply 5(9 Kearuy st., room 8. GERMAN WAITER. 1534 KEN- Potrero. YOOD COATMAKER WANTED, 571 Market st. TANTED—PLUMBER'S HELPER. APPLY POWER & PIKE, 49 Second st. ARBEERS—I HAVE A GOOD PAYING SHOP for sale: central. Inquire 203 ~eventh st. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF dissolution of partnership. 107 Third st. l 1206 KEN- 3. SMITH, 5 “RUOM HOUSE: ROO VS ALL RENTED, PRICE $200. For sale by DECK R, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. ROOMS, $300|!8rooms, transient.. 8650 14 cash, balance easy|12 * Wwith piano.8450 payments. 26 “ Market....8760 ......$800[60 “ ....... 300 ER % 00D & 0O., 765 Market at. £ () ROOMS NEAR BALDWIN HOTEL: BAY- OV windows light and sunny house: flnely fur- nished: easy payments; & suap. UNDERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st G 12 LOVELY ROOMS: A GOOD LIV- $200. 15528 536 ciear. SPECK & CO., 802 Market st. 9(0(). 26, FOONS; CORNER: RENT 980; & . near Baldwin. A. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Marke: st. 200 YILL BUY 13-E0OM TODGING- $ house Apply 821 Howard st. 175, HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS NEATLY $175. firsishea’ 12814 Ninth st. k1600, A BARGALY—LODGING HOUSE & . in Oakland; 41 rooms; all_occupled: first-class roomers, paying fine; rent $100: good location. A. D. BOWLEY, room 510, Safe’ De- posit building. 97 WELLFURNISHED ~ROOMS: FULL: low rent; a bargaln. Inquire 40 Sixth st., grocery. WECK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THN WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. FURNITURE FOR SALE. UK NEW ~1ORE 18 COMPLETED AND WE are In it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st., In all 114 acres of floor space, are packed with household goods of all kinds, parior, bedroom and kitchen outfits of ali kinds and in endiess variety; if you are thinking of purchasing anything needed in & home, from a pairof blan kets to a completely furnished house, pay us visit; it costs you nothing: our numbers are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 1028 Misslon st., above Sixth. J. NOONAN. HAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY CO. 1801 MARKET ST., COR. NIN TH. Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST., FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or g00d as new; cash or time: open evenings. 4(() CARPETS: CHAMBER “SEIS #1& stoves, $5: ' parlor sets, 820: folding-beds, $10: bac outfits. T. D. McCARTHY, 764 Mission. FURSITORE, STOVES CIRPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. KIS FURNITURE CO.1127-26-51 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms $28 t0 §50;best bargains in EURNITUKE WANTED. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—HIGHEST price furaiture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. F YOU WA -T GOOL PRICES FOR FURMNI- tere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. YASH - PAID FOR EATIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewc. J. BOWCHER, 223 Stockton; send postal. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M: J. SIMMONS" Anc. Co.. 1057 Marke! CAKPEL CLEANING. ARPETS CLEANED AND KENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO.. 28 Tenth: taw Eouth 36. D MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. RIGHT BOY FOR OFFICE WORK. Market st. FIRSTCLASS 54 . Market st. O(D AND PERMANENT HOME, WITH small recompense, to intelligent German or American old gentieman of about 50 years who is handy with carpenter (00ls, neat and sober habits, and willing to make himsel? useful about place; no_stock of any kind to tend to. Address MR>. H. HOPPIN, Bartlett Springs. VIFTED YOUNG SEER (LADY partner with $30 to hol publlc dress A. &, box i6, Call Office. 54l COATMAKERS WANTED, WANTS A ectures. Ad- THEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH or work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st. ; tel. So. 40. ADVASCE CARPET CLEANING CO. 403 Sutter, tel. Main 394. 8. S, FERG USON, mangr. E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO., + 240 14th st ; cleaning 3c a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. ClAXEEAM CARFET CLEARING RENGVA- tng, 38 Bth. STEVENS, mer. Tel. South 230. (CAETET CLEANING. 3o LAYING. 30 KOG samples free; tel. Jessie 9i4. Stratton, 19 8th st A KLINECARPET FEATING WORKS 333 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. INCHESTER HOUSE, &4 THIRD. NEAR very room: 200 ; 26c to $1 50 per nigl 1 50 to $8 per :'free bus and bageace 10 snd from the ferry. FEMALE HELF WANTED. W ANTED—3 COLORED GIRLS FOR COOK- ing and housework, $25; German and Scandi- navian cooks, $25; nurse, $20: German seamstress and nurse, $26 2 hotei waitresses, $20, and a large number of girls for_cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. TAD WAITRESS, $25 ASD ROOM: § waitresses. $15 and room: 7 waitresses, coun- try hotels, $20 and room; woman cook, $4 and room; colored girl, Pine st., $15: girl, Octavia st., : girl, Berkeley, $20: housekeeper, $15: girl 15: second girl, $15: girl, Taylor inna st., $15: girl for Auburn, paid, 2 in family; woman for light work, Litde Snasta, Cal, fare pald; girl for Vailejo, Cal. girl for Livermore, Cal.: girl, Steiner at.. 816 girl Haight st., 820; 18 girls, $15; 7 giris, $20: 17 young girls. 8, $10 and $12 per month, assist, e'c.; 7 German, 8 Swedish and 8 Danish girls. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. \ECOND GIRL, COUNTRY, SEE LADY here, §15; nursegirl, country, child 4 years. sce lady here. $12: b Scandinavian or German cooks and housework, country, $20 and fare: 3 Protestant housework girls, country, $20: laun- dress and second work, country, $25: woman, small ohild. 81u; largs sumber of good sizle fur bousework, $16° sod $20. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. WATIRESSES, SAME HOTEL, SOUTH, call eariy Monday, $20. C. R. HANSEN & 2 C€O., 110 Geary st. OMAN WITH A LITTLE GIRL 12 TO 14 years old for country; fare pald. MISS CULs LEN, 328 Sutter st OUSEWORK GIRL, CALAVERAS COUNTY, $10; Mill Valley, $156, 2 family: Alameda, #20: Santa Cruz, $20; Bakerstield. 820, 2 in family; krench nurse, San iLuis bispo, $.0: 2 French nurses, city, $15; colored nurse, 1 child, $15: 10 good housework girls, city, $12 to $20. Apply MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ESGLISE NURSE, WITH EEFERENCE; 2 children, $25. Apply M1SS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. TERMAN MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, $25; reference. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sut- ter street. NEW, WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. Third and Fourth—Single furnished rooms, night, 15c to 50c: week, $1to $2 50: reading- room; strictest atention to morning calls; clean; quiet: open all night. CA YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET ning Works. 11 Efghth st ONES & CO, MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 327 Elehth st.; tel. Jessie 1061 OTEL, RESTAURANI'S WISHING COOKS, waiters, St. Louls Casino, 215 3d. NAUMAN. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOY MENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. ¥ UCHS, 325 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 seventh st. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ARGEST LODGING-HOUSE Is THE CITY, 400 rooms, to let from 10c¢ to 15¢night; 70c 0 81 50 week. Lindell House, Sfxth and Howard. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ~tates Marine Corps, United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 years. who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legaliy d clared their intentfon 10 become citizens: must be of good character and. habits and able (0 speak, read and write English, and between b fe-t 5 inches and 6 feet n helght. For further information apply st the Recraiting Office, 20 Ellis st., Sau Francisco, Cal. JANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. AILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner’s Home. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at 11and 5 at the Ste- ‘venson-street entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. 125, EOF SALE_THE ROCKY MOUN- - tain saloon, 285 Third st. OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor; 200 rooms; 25¢ night; reading-room. ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST b and 10c meal. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Roixin, Reno House proprie- tor, etill runs Denver ouse, 217 Third st.: 100 Iarge rooms; 26¢ per nigh:: $1 10 83 per week. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AS ALL PIANG-PLAYERS AND LOVERS of music look longingly forward to the day when they shall oe the happy owner of a mag- plficent, Stelnway plano we hereby agres to take back &ll new and second-band uprights tha’ we have sold within the past three years in exchangs for new Steinways, and allow full purchase price as part payment. Steinway uprights will be ace Cepted as Dart payment of SieinWaY baby Erands upoun the same terms. Moral—Purchase your medium and low-price planos where they can be exchanged for Stein- Wways without sacrifice. ‘We are still continuing our easy Pagment sys- tem with all grades plancs. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. Steinway representatives, cor. of Kearny and Sutter NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF SAN FRAN- cisco have first-class pianos sold as cheap as they are now selling at Bruenn’s piano-house: all makes second hand, in good condition, from $40 up;: new pianos from $150; easy terms; old planos taken in exchange; Bruenn’s pianos without an equal, fully guaraniéed 10 years: heir tones are sweet; call aud hear (hem; leave your money at home by buying & Bruenn piano; fine tunin repalring a; lowest razes: ifyour plano needs look- ing after telephone Grant 50l BRUENN'S Plano-house, 228 Post st. N N ACI'UALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN PI- Anos; see our list for this week: planos on $3, 84, 85, 36, 87, 38, 39, $10, $15, $20 monthly pay- ments; fine stool and cover with each; delivered free anywhero n the city and kept tuned by ex- pert concert tuners. The F. W. SPENCER CO, salesrooms 985 Market st., opp. Mason. N IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW AND SEC- ond-hand planos from leading makers; no- body can offer better terms and prices; remember ours is the oldest and largest mbsic-house west of icago: call or write. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 O'Farrell st., San Franzisco. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER; any style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: larg- stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. E, Smiox WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- « tle beer or wine bc: best free lunch. 643 Clay. {REXCH GOVARNESS FOR 2 CHILDREN, $25 10 830, MISS CULLE >, 328 Sutter st. RENCH MAID A D SEAMSTRESS; SLEEP home. MISS (ULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ANTED—FRENCH 0/f GLRMAN COUK and housework, small family, $25: 2 walt- resses, small restaurants, $16 and $3 50 a week: young girl for bakery, $12 and room; French Durse, $16; young girls for housework and assist, $20, $16 anJ $10. LEON ANDRE, 31b Stockton. NFANT’S NURSE, FRENCH, $25; 2 NURSE- girls, $12 and $15: 2 German cooks, 826 and $30; 8 girls for housework. 721 kllis st (OMPETENT GIRL DESIRE~ A STTUATION to do general housework; good plain cook. Please cali 2223 Post st., near Scott. GQITUATION WANTED BY A WINOW A8 working housekeeper: country preferred; no objection (o children. Address MRS. C., 211 Fourth st., room 51. LI PEARIOIn OB i A sy ORWEGIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION as ladies’ maid, or sewing or dressmaking in a priva e fumily; best references. Please call 8195 Larkin st. NEAT GIRL WISHAS SITUATION —FOR: Iight housework; wages $12 Lo $15; references given. 170214 Polk st JANT«D—IN ALAMEDA, A GIRL FOR second work and care of children; must un- derstand sewing. Address K., box 160, Cail oftice. W ANTED-M THrR AND DAUGHTER for small country place; wages $25. 315 Sutter st OUNG LADY TO JOIN ACROBATIC TEAM and travel; must be of age. Stage, box 133, Call uffice. TANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to. batent? Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CQ,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washingion, D. & for thelr $1800° prise fer and list of 200 mventions wantea. —_—— oo raed ST IN CITY--SING ' E_ROOMS, 1 25 cents per night. 1. $1 26, 81 50 “‘p::u g Pacifig Fouse, Comme: and Leidesdorft sts. EN'S HALF-SOLING, b0c.: LADIES, 400: done while you walt. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Fincic’s.S. - 'ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND HAND L on hand: shoes to order, #350; hlnds-n;numu shoes, 85. 7261, Howard st., bet. Third and kourth "A MAGNIFICENT HARDMAN UPRIGHT: left for sale by a professorof music; obliged to gell: piano is practically new and & marvel of beauty and of exquisite tone. THE J. DEWING CU., second floor Fiood bidg, Fourth wnd Market. RICES TALK! AN ELEGANT NEW UP- right plano, stool. cover, delivery, tuning, 89 50; new solid oak and walnut organs, 847 50. . HARRY SCOTT, 626 Hayes st. $1 10, EATERN UPRIGHT: COST NEW « $325; for sale on 85 installments. 221 Leavenworth st. LADY OBLIGED TO SACRIFICE HER piano; upright; light case. Hotel M iramar, room 36. ELEGANT UPRIGHT PTANO FOR SALE ON account of death. 4128 Bryant st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, N, W Market; 200 rooms. 25 cents a mng r:\-ld‘fi: room: free bus and 10 and trom the ferry. RY ACME HOUSE, 857 Ma. T ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room} 26ca m:‘hlf:"}‘x ek OOMS 156 10 76¢ PER NIGHT: 500 TU 3160 Drumm ANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work and care of cuildren. 1308 Buchanan. TAILOKESS WANTED AT 724 HOW ARD 8t, between Third and Fourth. E. s LISH «1HL WISHES A SITUATION TO ss1st in housework and sewing for small fam- Aly. Call oF zddress 8204 Howard st. W EISURSE. WITH NECESSARY QUALL- fications. wants situation: good_references. Call or & :d.ess 409 Dapont 8t., Xfi graduate mid. ife. » S BERNARD, | AMILY SEWING BY THE DAY, WEEK. f= ;rmm?n:h;‘!m bnm:nlrmmr. flnh:; and er; infunts’ sa . Address F. ., box 66, L all Ofieer A EAT, = ACTiVE, EKELDERLY WOMAN wouid ke place to do general housework in emall femily; is a xood cook: ciiy or country. Ad- dress 4. M."C., box 77, Call Office, GEBH‘N GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR upstairs work: Is » good_seamstress. Call at 2877 Iwenty-second st , nr. Harrison. R e e OO LD 0 as 101 '3 cot ferred; wages no Adc 1 e bt Ly 2071 OUNG GIKL TAKE CARE CHILDREN: #6: good home. 2735 California st. IRL ¥OR HOUSEWORK AND CLEANING in store. 7:1 Ellis st. (GERMAN GIEL FoR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; small family; good home. 1111 Turk st. OUNG GIRL Tu DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK; sleep home. 218 Pro-pect place. ANIED—A GOOD FINISHER AND BUI- ionhole-maker. 46A Clementinast. & (3TRL 7O "MIND CHILD. 8 METCALFE place, off ¢.eary st.. bet. Mason and Tay lor. ANTED—EXPERIENCED APPRENTICE | on custom coats. 9.2 Folsom st ANTED—-EXPERIENCED FUR OPERA- tor on Suedec<e muchine. 457 Harrison st. per week. OUriental, 225 st ANTED—SINGLIE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: me: rooms for two, 26¢ a day, $1 w-\n“n‘ reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter MEN 1O TAKE LODGING AT 1 15¢c 00 R o e e s €24 Washington .. near Kearay. ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can bave their snoes repaired At Digat while you wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men's toling, 50c: fine shoes made to order 'om $2 up: we have a lot of been damaged by water, al less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 30. Mission st., bet. Firat st. and Second at. HOUSES WANTED. A T S e ANTED—A RESIDEN(E IN BERKELEY; large nous Labi d grounds. Addre: giving price, i D''S B postotice box 533, Oak: FEsiorass SKIRTMAKER AND LADIES' tailor, 1535 Polk st. JINISHERS AND OPERATORS ON CUSTOM B coats; understands button-holes. 108 Battery. W E _WANT SOME CHOICE COTTAGES, houses and flats Immediately to fill the de- mands of our clieuts sectling for the winter. A. J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 113 Mont- gomery st STEINW .Y PIANO: SACRIFICED SALE this week: price$125. Room 21, 809 Market, AB USUAL RRUENN PIANOS RECEIVED highest award Mechanics’ Fair. 228 Post st. right planos at £. W. LICK, 116 MeAllister st, 575 ROSEWOOD CASK UPRIGHT PIANO; chxn“ BROS'. GRAND, LIKK. NEW, tOR sale cheap. STATHAM & CO., 106 McA llister, M Schubert: little used; sacrifice. 1019 Van Nessy G. BADGER, SOLK AGENT FOR HALLET YHRON MALZY, 308 POST & :, Newbs & Fyans, ¥ riees ind othes 3 ianaes o « sell. SUHMITZ, 16 MoA lister st. RAREBARGAIN AT MAUVALS, 768 MAR- QUPERIOR Viuid H. MULLEE. maker. repairer. 2 Lathamg sas! / WEEKLY CALL, sent United States or Canada one. yeny scisss In the EST BARGAINS IN HIGH-GRADE UP- Perfect order. BOWERS&SON, 23 bth st. AGNIFICENT STEINWAY UPRIGHT AND W S8R e Fevats Baren Pianos, 406 ~ac'ta $30), BARGAIN: GOOD_PIANO: MUST ket: fine plano cheap. ZITHEKS, OLL & NEW ((EEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE Age free LOsT. MARKET, NEAR ST R ler o i long hair; Geary st C. 0. CRalg, T ¥90 LACK BULL PUP: WHITE BRE on Alabama and Twenty- iy AST: LOST 802 Second st.; iberal rewayar " * Retura to UST—PLAIN GO) 3 LUE g