The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1896, Page 12

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1896 12 — e WM FOR PHELAN!’ SHOUTS S, RAINEY People Snicker While the Warm Springs Sage | Is Talking. The Junta Nominee for Mayor at Last Declares His In- | dependence. | CHOICE JOKES PRO AND CGN. Marvelous Story of the Alleged Dis- interestedness of the Fire De- rartment Boss. The unexpected has happened. Men will say that the improbable, yea, the im- possible has happened, when they are told that Statesman Sam Rainey says he is supporting as a candidate for Mayor James D. Phelan, from whom he has no expectation of patronage in the event of that gentleman’s election. Marvelous as this may appear to the minds of the people ot San Francisco Mr. Rainey is domng just this thing—unless Mr. Rainey is jesting, and the sage of the Warm Springs isknown tolike a joke once in a while, even if it be at the expense of his{friends. That is not the strangest part of the situation, for Mr. Phelan, the candidate | whom M=, Rainey says he is supporting, utterly discredits and repudiates Mr. Rainey, and in some degree casts doubts on his sincerity in the present campaign. | He has heard that members of the Fire | Department are for Mr. Dimond, the| nominee of the Anti-Charter Democrats, | and as Mr. Rainey bolds & tight rein on the political activities of the Fire Depa ment it is not difficult to guess Mr. Phelan’s opinion. “1 am not Mr. Rainey’s cendidate in any sense cof the wora,” said Mr. Phelan to a CaLn reporter. “It is known well enough that I was not his choice for the | nomination. He favored Colin M. Boyd, | and he would have tried to nominate Mr. | Boyd if it hadn’t been fora break in the | | i convention, caused by the election of Mr. Reynolds as temporary chairman. ““‘When Mr. Reynolds was elected it was | not known that he was an A. P. A. As| soon as that was found out it caused a | commotion and Mr. Rainey was no longer | able to control ali the votes with which he staried. Several men who were opposed | to the sentime represented by Mr. Reynolds openly demanded that som thing should ba” done to show that Mr. Reynolds did not represent the senti- ments ot the convention on that point. | Notably among them was Mr. Fenton of | the Mint, who controlled one or two As- sembly districts and who was independent of Mr. Rainey. He insisted on taking his | own course and was joined by enough | others to force the issue. Mr. Rainey was | compeiled to consider these demands, and | that was the way in which my nomination | came about. | “Mr. Rairrey had much influence in that convention; thae balance of power, no . donbt, possibly the majority under ordi nary circumstances, but he couldn’t con- | trol all the elements after that storm had | been raised on account of the election of | Mr. Reynolds.” “You know that Mr. Rainey says he is giving you bis support, and that if this be | true he would expect to control his| share of the municipal patronage in the | event of your election, do younot?* was asked. “I don’t know anything about Mr. | Rainey’s expectations, and, as a matter of | fact, Idon’t know that he is supporting | mwe,” said Mr. Phelan. *If he is doing so it is entirely voluntary on bis part, as I have not asked for his help in any way. ‘It has been reported to me that some members of the Fire Department are op- posed to me, but I have no personal knowledge on that point.” Mr.g Phelan smiled pleasantly as he| thought of the joke involved in this pe culiar state of sifairs. | “Is there any tacit understanding that | Mr, Rainey is. to wield an influeuce in municipal affairs, should you ve elected, in exchanee for his support at the polls?” | “None whatever.” “Politicisns of €an Francisco marvel that Mr. Rainey has all at once become =0 disinterested as he pretends to be in sup- | 2 torting you,”” was surgested. “I am not responsible for Mr. Rainey’s | acis or words; he will probably doas be pleases,”” said Mr. Phelan. *Mr. Rainey jsa man with whom I have no acquaint- ance and I have sought no aid from him. | 1i T should be chosen Mayor I would not consider myself bound to him in any manner eith-r as to policy or municipal matters of any character. The Mayor has | very little patronage under existing laws. It is scarcely worth mentioning. But in any event I would not have any coalition | with Mr. Rainey.” | This coolness and indifferepce on the | part of Mr. Phelan may be regégded as all | the more remarkabie when Mr. Rainey’s | simulated warmth for Mr. Phelan’s inter- ests is taken into consideration. 1 “Oh, yes; I'm for Phelan. I'm for| Phelan for Mayor,” said Mr. Rainey when | asked how he stood in the local fight. As he uttered these words Mr. Rainey’s broad, good-natured face was a study. He looked shrewaly at his questioner, as if to judge the effect of his declaration. The | interviewer had negligently left his x-ray apparatus at home. and, therefore, was not prepared to cast a penetrating light | within the brain-cells of the Fire Depart- ment boss. If one might judge by out- ward apoearances, however, the words were of the lips only, not from the heart. | The manner was a trifle too demonstra- tive—too declamatcery. It may be an injustice to suspect Mr. Rainey’s sincerity, but such has been the fate of disin-erested, self-sacrificing pa- triots from the beginning of time, and those who know Mr. Rainey best may be pardoned for the supnosition that he has not changed the nolicy, so long acknowi- edged by bim and his friends, of being in polities for substantial returns. Possibly he has maintained Lis position as a boss by following this broad-minded, generous plan. Then, again, maybe be hasn’t. It may have been only a phantom, but when Mr, Rainey declared, “I for Phelan,” there appeared in the mind of his questioner a scene wherein a plethoric turkey gopbler was ‘‘going for” a defense- less June bug. “But Mr. %’ha)nn says that he is under no obligations to you; that he'has not asked for your support, and that if elected would not be influenced by you in his offi- cial acts,” said the reporter. “Oh, that’s all right. Mr. Phelan is right; but I'm for him just the same.” A horse on the opposite side of the street laughed outright at this witty remark by Mr. Rainey, and the interviewer said: “¢ardon me, Mr. Rainey, but will not this voluntary and disinterested devotion startle some of your old acquaintances, who have been accustomed to look upon you as a ‘practical’ politician ?”’ Mr. Rainey smiled blithely, even be- nieniy, as he replied: “0On, I guess they’ll be able to stand it. I've done such things before.”” “For instonce?” “Well, two years ago 1 helped elect three | pal ticket.” | much uncertainty as to the actual inten- { L M Donelin & wt, Nev A Stewar:, S L O | J au Bois, Forast Hill 1 J G Robinson & fy, Pa | G W Rice. San Miguel lg Supervisors that I didn’t know, just be- cause 1 heard they were good men.” [The horse Jaughed again.] *Indeed ?” “Yes. After they were elected I met one ol them, and passed the time o’ day with him and that was ali. Another was Joe Dimond. I met him out at the race track, and introduced myself to bhim, and that was all.” [Third ana last langh by the horse.] M-, Rainey did_not explain what be- came of the third Democratic Supervisor, who did not make his acquaintance be- fore the election, nor dia he divulge the name of that unfortunate anonymous in- dividual, who, in all probability, is still roaming the political jungles of San Fran- cisco yearning for an introduction to Mr. Rainey and mourning .because nobody will show’ him the road to the St. George stabl Returning to the question of Mr. Phelan’s candidacy, Mr, Rainey said that even though Mr. Phelan should repudiate him, yet would he givesupport to the head of the Junta’s municipal ticket. “I'm going for Mr. Phelan for Mayor,” he repeated over and over again, as though he requirea the testimony of his own voice to keep himself up to an appearance of steadfastness in consuminz the ban- quet of crow that everybody in the City knows is testing his capacity for political dainti There is another story going the ronnds. It is to the effect that Mr. Rainey re- centiy told some of his acquaintances that they could find him at the Phelan headquarters in the ¥lood building., In- quiry was made atroom 41 of the Flood building, where the friends of Mr. Phelan are doing their work, and it was ascer- tained that Mr. Rainey had never been seen there. Thin g some mistake might have been made, and that Mr. Rainey might have meant that he wasto be found at the Junta headquarters, room 17, Flood building, applicaiion was made at the last named place. Richard O’Connor, chairman of the Junta’s purity of election commitiee, who st‘iin constant attendance at room 17, sai ‘e never see Mr. Rainey. He never comes here. Is he for Phelan? Yes, I suppose so. He says he is, I understand. No, I don’t know what work he is doing in the campaign.” T. B. McGiunis, clerk of the Junta com- mittee, also constantly at room 17 during business hours, said: “Mr. Rainey does not come here. He is a gentleman to whom I never spoke in my life. I never met him. I don't know what he is doing in regard to the munici- So goes the pame of shuttlecock com- monly called Demoecratic politics in San- Francisco, and it must be admitted that the circumstances are most distressing to thoss worthy egentlemen khown in polit- ical circles as “the push.”” With so many conflicting elements in their party and so tions of their principal bosses and sub- bosses **the push’ are hiving a hard time to get in line, since success of ei‘her fac- tion will do them no good unless, by chance, they cast their fortunes with that faction before election time. In the meantime the Republicans are raliying to the standard of the regular nominees of their party. The result will be that it will make no practical difference whether Mr. Rainey is joking or not or what he means when he s, “I am going for Mr. Phelan, HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HO! A Papa, Towa Hill McGetiigan, Val'ejo, W M Doran, Santa Barb J L Doran, Santa Baibra MirsJ B Bradford, El< Mrs Hall, Truckee Grove W Hazkson, Fresno i P £ Witherspoon, Or W Huntley, Hopland T Grindwall, S ¢ J A Gill 3 J Hub. o ‘erndale A rixley,'S ockton C W Coalton, Us N A¥ Geyserville VN Dixon, B T G Paiterson & wi, Hol-J, A Iticharas. Grayson lister 2 C Zane, San Jose SV Sheftner, Goshen M Oisen, w & d, Chicago P Ackerman, Ky G Pangbrur, Ky Ray, Ky’ A Egbert, Rio Vista, R C Sargent, Stockton ki C hanson & wf, Mont Miss B Chapman, N Y J Sturges N Y. usalito B Clausen, Sausalito ck, Fresno W Hanke & w M I Jones, Petalma R Tait. Petaluma irs Benrden, Alumeda A L Hall, Little Rock S Langubavgh. Carson W Anderson, Truckes Mrs Al'en, Healdsburz A W Cole, Grand Isiand Mrs T Bowen. Lac G L Andrews. Cal Giisdwal, 5 C J Schwardt, Uah F B ~kinper, Hanford A B Ward, Fresuo H Markham. Sebastopol C Walker, Lakeview G Lingrove, Lakeview C Peters, Amador J Olsen, Fairhaven L W Smith, Alaska C'f Harvey, Oskdale J W kece, Portland C P Seott, Portland A McGuire, Austialia E H Yant, Tecoma J Watson, Napa Mrs O’ Kesfe, Mont D Langdon, Tacoma Mrs R Ross, Mont . Lateil, rlilot. Park T Thompson, Merced ¢ Fesiman, Merced W Morton, Santa Craz F Griffith, Hanford GRAND HOTEL. G A Buglar, Arlz R 1 ).allou, § L Ooispo W Johnson, Glasgow C H Gliman, Sacto J J Waters, N S P Dent, Cal P, ks, Bakersfield 1 A Manler, ~an Mateo J S McCormack, Fresno T Haves, Goshen W B Smith, Humboldt D Hollister, Courtland P A Euell, Siocton W A Perc.val, Sacto W A Colin & w, Sacto I C Hopxins, Socto S W schmidw. Portand M McHenry & w, Seattle F S Pesker& w, La Miss Vanderver, La Miss F Vanderver. La Ars W B Kimball, La Miss Coie, St Louis Towle, Towles ) McKe:z.e, Cal [ Gutbrie, Scotiand W B Thomas & w, Sacto J Waters, Watsonviile G ¥ Foster. Chicago E C Garlich, Ohio D L Costillo, Chicago 2 Harkness, Uroviile S N Griffith, Fresno ¥ W kEwing, Boston H Coe N Y R H Wiliey, Monerey S V Jackson &w, 8 Clara G T Dunlop, Gilroy Dun op, Gilroy A Hall & w, Napa Napa Mrs J Sievens, Martiner 2rs C Richardson & fm, Mrs W K Keith, San Jose Tacoma. Miss J5 M Darrah, Stanid M F Duft, Menlo Park 8 J Peterson, Santa Rosa | sultiv. 3 'stitt, Ukiah A K Venniog, Los Avg G D Stinson, Ind J R Johuson. Los Ang Walker, Watsonville Dr W I Keith. San Jose 1 B Crane, N Y H A Presion, Va T i May, Ohio E E Rowe & w, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. G F Halsted, Brooklyn W P Symes. NY C Douglas & w, Loudon E L Zi T CarroiL. San Jose C8 Ber J Kelleghan, S Barbara G Vitchell, N Y B Jones, London W Stoker, Newcastle T Clay, Gloucester 3 MacEwan, Wellington J Aizeiwood, Sheffield N JuconetzKofl. Moscow DrJ Lyman, Los Ang L Gandelfinger, Fresno LPowell, NY . 2irs s Jarvis, N Y GRMcielan. NY Miss Jarvis, N Y J K Mead, Portiand J Brice, Weshington J10'trce, Nojave W B sanborn. uskland ¥ Dennis. Cakland Sir E Hudson-Kinahan © Mactartie, London - Mrs ¥ Hurves, Loudon H reensdale, NZealand C P Colly, Chicazo W J stokes, London G Nither, New Zealand F A Trimble, N ¥ J Greenb g, N Y H voolittle, S8an Diego ¥ Fraucis, England D 1 Perki Hueneme 1 Stewar, Los Angeles Dr V Condary, Chicago LICK HOUSE. G Hunter & w, Alma T H Thompson. Tnlare Mrs i Keaft, Red Biuft G H Kraft, Red Bluff E b Gossaway & w, Bart B H Uphui, Martinez W'D Tupper & s, Fresno H M Barstow, Napa Mrs A C Hiil, San Rafaell Alexander, Sac 87 Statler, Yuta City G > unnemuker, Visalia J T Brown & w, Oakiand | T % Baker, San Jose 8 B Campuell. Cal R J Langiord. San Jose ¥ E Spence, San Jose J W Hali, MD. San José H Eickhoft, San Rafael Mrs J O Henderson, Tl M O'Brien. Nan Jose A JI Guilbauib, Oskiaad § T Penlurty, Onkiand H “I'hornton, Los Banos T W R Graham,sSu T C Moxiev, Brisbane W Eastman, Los Angeles Resteene &'w, L Avgeles Miss Ada ¢ omstock, L A J L Delano, Kocklin. M Owens, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL J Babler, Astoriu] D C McMorris & w, BC Miss Beny, N Y M G Bale, st Helena Biiss G Hatch, Stockton Miss 1) Vener, Chicago W H Smith, Milford Miss Smith, Mitfora MrsJ Hall, Oakland J Valypka, Vailejo Mis S M Hale. San Jose MrsW aJanuary.Sanfose 3 P Murks, Stockton ¥ Nmith, N Y. W E Brows, Chicago H Pale, U S ¥ CB Hinton, U8 X .rs 8 i Mosher, LsAngls S 7 Davidson, Or J Clark, New Zealand Miss Carter, X1 Campo ¥ Medhurst, San Jose W J Burnetz,Ls Angeles Mrs A L Fisuer, Su Rosa Mrs RD Dowery,Sn. JrsCM Demereux,SaRes % J Milry, Suisun MraDrLS ravage, Liverm H S Wenett, Chicago Mrs F W Milter, \lameda T Solion, Merced ¥ O'Niell & w, Portland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R E Mooney, N Y 1L Watson, US N F Fennessey, US N F A Bruse, Arcata rt, Delta J Myers, USN J Walsh, U 8 N ¥ C'Carson, Bakirsfield P Kagan, US N A G OStrave, US N W Cassidy, Benicia L P Co cla, Salt Lake ¥ Pierpont, U S N A Riordan, Portland M Hoffman. Stockton J Watsondson,Sto kton T B Harrison,<anta Rosa E H Bushong, USN J L Munn. W atsonville C L Phillips, St Job; & ¥, Wade & son, Boston X Pittinger & w, Bosion J L Mooney & w, Seattle Dr K Whipple, Seattle R 1t Wise. Whatcom B J Youn:s, Whatcom A B Knight, Butte J R Pouter, Chicago E A Fenney, Salem H Lesiie, Los Angeles G A Darling, Suc.o Perhaps the most lplendid_{ decorated ra church in England is that gf ‘Whitely Court, Worcestershire. 1t is entireiy con- structed of white marble, the pews are chastely carved, and the pulpit is of enuine Carrara marble, richly paneled with precious stones, SUPERVISOR KING AND HIS DUCKS How a Member of the Board Bagged Wild Game. With His Dog Cowcatcher Joseph Made a Great Killing Near Suisun. MUDEENS OR BLACK JACKS. On the Home Voyags King Went Oyerboard anl Escaped by the Hair of His Head. “Well, you can talk to me as much as you like about duck shooting, but I can bless my sta¥s that the best man of the solid nive isstiilin the land of the living,” remarked Supervisor Joe Kingto a bevy of friends who met him at the foot of Mar- ket street on his return from Suisun. King always cherished the idea that he was born to be a politician and -a sports- man, and a few days aco when business was a shade off color he induced Harry Hart and a few of his friends to journey with him to Suisun on a wild duck shoot- ing expedition. Bright and eariy on the morning of the day of the duck hunt King and Hart were escorted to the Suisun landing, wherea guide piloted them safely into a boat. Anticipating that the Supervisor might possibly hanker for something todrink during the day a nice little kex of **butter- milk’" and a loat of French bread was snuely placed away in a corner of the craft where the sportsmen could easily place hands on them after the morping’s shoot was over, According to Mr. Hart’s version of the hunt smooth sailing resulted until Spoon- bill Slough was reached, then the birds commenced to fly in ail directions. King's dog Cowcatcher was acting very unruly, and it took the combined efforts of the 1wo hunters to keep the thoroughbred on deck. 'Why, I never saw such a dog in my life,” said Hart; ‘‘every time he saw a wad of grass floating down the slough he wanted to go alter it. and Joe got into such a rage that he had to keep constantly sipping the buttermilk to Keep bis throat €00} “We finally had to chain poor old ‘Cow- catcher’ 10 the bottom of the boat, as he was scaring ali the birds away, and then the sport commenced in earnest. Joe was shooting to the right and I was drop- ping birds on my left as fast as I could load the gun. “Well, aiter about one hour’s shooting on tue slough we ran the boat up on a low bank ana commenced to count our game. I was ignorant of the variety of duck we had bagged, but Joe said they were *black Jacks,” and of very fine quality. We had something like fifty-four birds, and I was calculating upon the disposal of the zame on our return to this City when amarket- hunter who was passing in a skiff bailed me for a match. We invited him to take a drink of ‘buttermilk,” which he did with great relish, and theh a big, brawny smile lit up his bucolic jeatures, ““‘You must have had zreat sliootipg this morning?’ he stammered, as his eyes feasted on the big bunch of black Jacks. *‘ ‘Yon bet yer life we had a red-hot time of it,” retorted Joe, as he pointed inthe direction of the big stack of game. *What kind of ducksdo yon call them 2’ asked the hunter in a rather dubious way. “‘Them’s black Jacks,” said Joe, ‘and they are the finest duck that flies.” *‘The hunter could not hold in the laugh any longer, and as he turned to leave us he” whisperea into my ear that we had wasted our ammunition on mudhens and that no one buta Chinaman would think of eating them. *To put it mildly King was as wild as a hatter, and he swore vengeance on every duck and hen in the three adjoining counties, “It was getting.late and we started for Suisun after petting away with the but- termilk and the loaf of French bread. Joe was fecling fine, and as the tide favored us the boat was literally flyin, over the surface of (e water when ol ‘Cowcatcher’ jumped overboard after a muahen he had ’spied floating down the slough. “King made a grab for the retriever and indoing so he upset the craft. But we went head first, guns and bageage. When I came up to the surface I grabbed the end of the boat, but I cou!d not see poor old Jce anywhere. He was weighted down with rubber boots and fifty rounds of am- munition, and the thought then flashed through my mind that a good city father would be missing from the next meeting of the board. I managed by paddling to reach the shore, but not a thing that looked anything like a good Supervisor could I ee, “Soaking wet I sorrowiuliy tramped along the vank until I came opposite the spot where the boat capsized, and to my great surprise and joy 1 saw poor Joe's curly head sticking out between a bunch of bulrushes, He was gasping hard for air, and it was with great difficulty I managed to reach him. Taking a firm hold of his Bryan locks I finally landed Lim on terra firma. “Irolled him over. repeatedly until he commenced to show strorg signs of life, and don’t you know that the first words he muttered were ‘Buttermiik! Butter- milk!" 1then knew tha: he was all right, and in the course of an hour or so we startea for home, sadder but wiser hunt- ers. I lost my gun, but, strange’ to say, King held on to his shooting iron, and in- stead of ¥wimming to the bank he actually walked on the bottow of the slough until Jie struck the tules, by the assisiance of which he managed to pull his head .above water. I would not advise you to ask King how duck-shooting is now up about Suisun.” REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ta rick Boyce to Flizabeth Boyee, on 8 line o: Turk s reet, 27:6 W of Pierce, W 27:6 by S 95; giit. Wiillem McCormick to Margaret MeCormick, 1o: on 8 line of McAliister street, 57:6 W of Plerce, W25 by § 100: gite, - Kame to same, 10t on NW corner of Plerce and Fulton streets, N 137:0 by W 140: gift. Frank Reinbold to James ard Annie T "y 1ot on K line of Wood stree:, 150 s of Point Lobos avenue, 8 25 by 1 144:6, block A, Junipero Homestead; 81 : William McCormick to Margaret McCormick, 1ot on 8 corver of Market aund Brady streece, SW 75 by SE 124: gift. Mary Marchini to Teresa Marchinl. 1ot on X line of Seventeenth street, 165:10 E ot Church, N 100, E 36, SW 101, W 26: gifr. Owen E. Héfternat to Minn'e E. Heffernan. Tot on K line of Alsbama street, 235 Sof I wenty-firs!, 25 by I 100: gif.. Mary Marchbiui toTeresa Marchini.lot on W line of Church street, 26 S of I'a euty-fifth, W 101:9 by s 64: Heyman to August Baader, lot on X line of Alvarado street, 350 W of Douglass, W 25 by N 114, Heyman Tract; §10. Hentv Brady 10 Mary Meegap, ot on W line of Stockion street, 39:6 S'0f Bush, 518 by W 60; 85. Wililam McCormick to Margaiet McCorniick, loton SW corner of First and Stevensoa streets, B 40by W B0; glit. Joseph and Rececca Hcene (Joost)and Lonisa S, Joost to Frederick E. Boger, loton SW corner of Poin; Lobosand Kieventh avenues, W 53:6 by Wiiam MoCormick to Margaret McCormick, lot on SW coruer of C street and Sixth avenue, W 100 by S 100: gift. $ Brown, lot on SW. Thomas Brown to Margaret line of kourteenth avenue. 50 SE of K street. SE .}fi'{" SW 100, iots 19 to 22, block 244, Haley Henry and Amelia Loeb (Ochs) to Hanna Loeb, l(m 18 and 17, block W, Park Lane Tract No. 2; siit. Caroline Boughton to James W. Warden, lot on Sk corner of Brazil avenue and boscow street, K 100 by > 50, poriion of block 82, kxcelsior Home- stead: §1 . Agries C. Shaw to > olcmon Getz, 1ot on NE line of Brazil avenue, 25 Sk of Lonaon street, SE 25 by NE 100, poition of b ock 13, Excelsior Home- stend: §10. iy in J- Crowley to same, same, quitclaim deed; *olomon and Dora Getz to Alfred H. and Marga- Tet L. Day, same: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY- Sophie Hansen (wite of P.) to Dora A. Hansen, loton 8 Lne of ~ix.h street, 75 # of Brush, k.6 by ~ 100 b ock 49, Unkland: $10. aries .. Armbruster to Cltizeas’ B. and L. As- soclation, 102 01 S line of Thiriy-seventh stret, 24188 n of West, 8 200, F 17:6, N 206.60, W 27 10 beginning, portion of lov 20, block A, Major Given Tiact, Oakland Jownship; £10. Chbarles Babb to K. L. Glibert, all inierest in lots 1to11, 86 to 49, b'oek L, £ioidway Terrace, (ax decd, value Feceiv. d, Oniinnd Township J. L. and Mary C. Barker 1o Eawin Har.Jey, 103 on X iine of Liticolu street, 134.50 E of Milvia, I 60 by N 135, lot 26, biock A, Golden Gate Home- siead. to correct former deed, Berkeleys: $5. E.win and Kate Hartley to Jumes L. Barker, sume, Berkeley: $5. barg, I Berxe.o: N W illlum J. Field Jr. (admin'strater of the estate of Mary J, Condon) 1o Carl Ciundt, ail interest lot 7, biock 8, map of Fi.chburg Homestead lois, Broukly n Towuship: grant. J Francis J. and Dell C. Woodward to Frederick G. Jones, ot 4, block F. mup of subdivision of portion of biocks I, ¥ and G. revi:ed map of Prospeet Hill Truct, Brookiyn Towuship: $10, D. M. and Jeannje . Henderson to George Ul Jot on N llneot San Jose avenue, 230 W of Wi low street, W 50 by N 150, being lot_4, biock M, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda: $10. Maria M. Concalves to John M. Azivedo. lot 2, block 5, map of kast San Leandrp, Lden Town: ship: grant. C. E-and” Alice G. White, E. P. and Vivian P. Vand ercook to Allen D. Wi son, lot on SK line of County road No. 724, leadi.g from Brookiyn to Moraga Valley, with N boundary line of Cameron tract (belug also the center line ot Milibury sireet); thence K 132:8 to west line of !{lflng strees projecied, N to center line of Millbury street; thence SW 654 to i:s intersection w.th the N lIne of Duncan street; thence NW 545 to SE lineof County road No. 724; thence NE to begin- ning, excepiing a strip thereot 90 links wide, re- served for Cameron street, ruuning from said County 10ud Ao. 714 S through above describ:d 10 the W line of Spring street, etc., contalaing 4.70 ncres, exclusive of salu exception, portion of Cameron tract, quitclaim deed, Kast Oaxland: $5. Sau Franci«o Heme Mutusl Loan Associaiion and Louise Bauder, lov on N W line of th avenue, 6ib SW kast Fourteénth street or County ros 1 from O ad 1o San Lean- dro, SW 25, X . 3119.54 (0 be- ginuing, bling lou 1 xGen Park, Brooklyn Township: $1000 Phiilip Struuier (administrator o1 estate of Eliza L. Strauter and August Breidenstein, by commis- sione ) to Aususi lreidenst-in, lot on SE iine of nd Almond street, K 4 and 25, resubdivision Jck 84, Waruer ‘Aract, Brook.yn Iownship; 5 3 and 4, biock 17, Daley’s Scenic Park, Mouniain View avenue 200 by 8 10, being lof of bl x and Delfina Mercuse to Wiiam D. Hebro, re-record of 429 dced 234, lot on E_line Park street, 117:8 i San Jose avenue, N 100 by K 126.1014, being_subsections Cand D in b.ock 13, Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda; $10. Bailders' Contracts. Michael C. O’Shannessy with Willlam Plant, carpenter work for a (wo-story buliding on N line { 0f Twenuy-second street, 180 E of Castro, architect W. J. Cuihberison: $36685. Eichard and Emma Battele with L. D). Frichette, al eritions and adaitions 10 a two-story franie bui ding'on Sline of Eil's street, 161 W of Web- ster, archiwet Alexanaer Hildebrand: $1162. SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL.™ RUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclseo CALI— 710 Market sireet, open uptll 12 v'clock every | nignt in the year. BRANCIi OFFICES—527 3ontgomery st corper Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. - 230 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixreenth aud Mission streets, oper until 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street. open until 9 o'clock. Ninth street. open nntil 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS, A LODGE OF PER- tegular. meeting NG,October 23, ¢ THIS (FRIDAY) EVE 8 o'clock. D. 5. lent ociely hereby notified 1o assemble at your hali, 418 Sutter st., TO- MORROW (Saturdny). st o'ciock .M. for the purpose of atiending the funeral of our late brother, H. . GALLAGHER. Fiues for ron- attenaance will be stricily enforced. By order of M. ~CANATICH, President. A._CuxTcicH, Recordin SPECIAL NOTICES, DR, FRANCIS, 765 cers, wens, fever sores B2, NUTICR 1S HERERY GIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanageof 638 Folsom st., San Fiancisco, Cal., has r.celved the following orphan aund halt orphan giris from June 30 o October 1, 1898: Maggle May MacNaughton, 9 years: Sarah Hilda Reis, 8 years: Mary King, 7 years: Lliza King 6 yeursi lda King. 4 years: ith Kalver, 10 years: Jeaneite Al 12 years: Gruce Hubbard, 10 years month: Florence Spicer, 11 years. BAL TENANTS EJLECTED, $3. COUK, Law and Collectidn Office, 1023 Market st. EF G40 _FIXTUskS MADK TV OxDRE; cheapest piace In the ciiy. H. HUF- SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANLS LJECIED FOR 3i: rollections made, city or country. Facific + oliertjon Co., 415 ontee at. room 8. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, ] ,ADIES REQUIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP Jof any natiosslity will plea e call or send their orders (o MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter s. Tel. Grant 12 FUKNISHED, . Tel. Mint 904 T, BECONOMICAL, TI DY GER- ‘man widow, met with reverses, desires position a8 housekeeper ; be motner wnd nurse if needed: or would tak charge of invalid,or children from 2 vears up; leave citv if fare is p:id. AddressC. H., box 119, Cali Ottice. ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION 10 do cooking or general housework, or would take charge of a baby to raise on a botile, or any kind of work by the day; good re:erences. Call or address 19 Sixth s'. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS POSITION in either city or country, Lo do housework in smali famly, or take car- of children snd sewing. 1129 I reat ave., bet, Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fitth sts. JTRONG, EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES = situalion Lo do geueral bousework: city or : g304_references: no objection to wash- 5924 Washington st OLORED WOMAN WISHLS DAY'S WORK, r (ilices to clean, or washing aud mending to do home. Cail or uddress 17 Priest st., ¢ff Wash- ington, near Jones. Frank M. and iose H. Wilson 10 Charles Wall- | Annie Hubbard, 6 yenrs: Henrietta Hamumer, 20 | | | SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continned. I{KLIAHLI WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day, or would take flannels home from private famiiies, hote's or bonrdiug-houses at luc each. Aadress 12138 bush, in rear. 0 AN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIN 1582 Fifieentn, near Minna. = IRST-L LASS DRES"MAKER WISHES FEW more engagements by the day, O take WOrk at home: sults mude in 2 unys; leasonabie. 1619%g Fo!som st. |, RESSMAKER, EXQUISITE FITTER, WILL J go to families oy the day. 3pply 636 Market st.. upstairs. WOGERMAN GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS ‘or general housework or upstairs work. 1109 Florida st. D, and mind child. _Call 10 to 11 4. 3,326 Lar- rm. 10: wages §8. (LIRL TO DU LIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES G 516" 985 Arny, nr. Chureb. RISFECIABLE YOUNG GIED, TO CARE for baby. Aoply 03315 Natoma st N EAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking: wages $15. 1218a Fulton. STRL WANTED ON TATLOR WORK; ALSO a housekeeper. 511 i hird st. ERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; X ‘care 2 chiliren. 26 Sixth st.; baker - NEAT GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEKREPING k AGENTS WANTED. ITY AGENT WANIKO—AN enced ana successful life insurance man city agent for one of the progressive “old Tin companies: a salary and comnilssion will be pald a man of ubllity. Address Manager, box 67, Call. GENTS TO CAN VASs: SOME 1 HING NEW; A Geils on signt: iarze profit. 2135 Third, rm. 5. BEDS, WATER-FILTERS, AT rrDUCED price. HOLLAND. 517 Broad way, Los Angeles. GENTS—H 1LIDAY BUOKS; FUUR BOUKS represented by one prospecty; firsy agent = ris 52 orders in four days: F. Person. Rbscription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO, 723 Market s rXPERI- s C ESTMAKER WANTED 10 WORK BY THE we:k; steady. 567 Market st. 7OUNG FINNISH GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion to do general housework aod plain cook- Lag; city preferred. Acdress 1 Enzabeth st.,off Folsom, between Third and Fourth. TOUNG WIDOW FROM THE EAST WOULD like position as housekeeper: city or country. Call at 1122 Market st. CHOOLTEACHER FROM 1dE EAST wishes (0 teach English or Kindergarten, or 00D GIRL TO WORK ON COATS: ONE TO make but'onholes. 571 Market st G WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. RUILDINGS BOUGIT: LUMBER, SAs 1166 Mission st. PPRENTICE WANTED WIIH EXPERI- ence on custom coats. 20 Seventh ~NIRL WANTED T0 DU LIGHT HOUSE- work. 1303 Golden Gate ave. JOXPERIENCED HANDS ON LADIES E waists ana wrappers. L. STEUER, 126 Eighth. TAILORESS ON CUSTOM L 441 Jessie st. give services for board #nu lodging. address M. | JIRST-CLASS E., box 80, Call Office. s coats; good wages: steady work. s ESPLCIABL~ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, OUNG GIKL FOR HOUSKWORK: WAGES REh Loy 01 14, WANts WOF<: City OF countr, £00d home; small wages. address K. W., 625 Cheatnut st., Oakland. WEUISH GIBL WANTS A SITUATION TO do gen-ral housework in small family. Call at 18 Greenwich st. ETNURSE, WITH NECESSARY QUALI- fications, wants situation: good references. Call or nddieas 409 Dopont st., MRS, BERNAR. graduate mid wite. TOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO housework, plain cooking. Cali or adaress 216 Perry st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. JINCEEs ) kit HUUSE. 44 1THIRD ST NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ o §1 BU per night: 1160 1086 per week: convenient and respeciadis; iree bus and hageaee 1o and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment oftice, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE & JAPANESE: EST'D, 20 YEAR help:tel.main 1997. BRADLEY &CU.. 640 Cia) ATPANKESE AND CHINKSE EMPLOYMED best help. 5148 Sutter st.: tel. Girant 0. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St Ann’s bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234. APANESE AMD CHINFSE HELP. ORIf tal Busincss Agency, 651 Cluy; tel. main 1633, HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best heln. 41414 U’ Farrell: tel. . 424 HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE Lelp; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. Y OUNG MAN, HEALTHY, STRONG, WELL educated. good lecturer in different languages, wishes 1o devote a tew hours daily tolone or in- d %nuomm. Please address I . box 105, ‘all Uffice, ELTABLE MAN WANTS SITUAIION 1IN private famiiy.to take ctre of horses, garden; £00d_driver: handy with tco's. Address H. B., box 7. Call ufficx JITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE ) man: understands pinmbing and gasfittinz: in oity or inteilor town; references. Apply 3250 Twenty-first st., 8 F. ARPENTER WANTS SITUATTON; 18 GOOD on leaky roofs; special atcention given tore- pabing old work: wages reasonable. Address Car- penter, box #3, Call Office. [OBKR YOUNG MAN, SPEAKS GERMAN, wishes position as shoe cierk: £0od sslesman and shoemaker. - Address 8. C., box 7. Cail. QWIss MILKER WANTS & SITUATION. Apily C. MULLER, Winchesier House, room 48, 4& Thirdst. BY, YOUNG SWEDE. SITUATION —AS choreman: city or country: references. Ad- dress A. B.. 172 5 Market st., room 19. SXPEKIENCED BAKBER WANTS STEADY situatlon or Ssturday and Sunday work. Ad- dress Barver, box 47, Call Office. Co,\u.m.m (ENGLISHl) WISHES SITUA- tion; first-class rferences. Address G. J., box 11, this office. QITUATION WANIFD T0 DG +3 hanging, painting interio- and tint. HUR Ve K~OOR1, 209 Leidesdorf st. 7IRSI-CLASS CONFECTIONER AND PAS- (ry cook wants A situstion: good references. Address P. C., box 135, Cail Office. TOUNG MAN, AGED 25, WISHES WO K IN butchers' business to learn the trade. Address 8., box 5. Call Uffice, Oakland. PBUILEK, WITH GOOb REFEHENCES wishes ‘a situation. Address W. E., box 9., ¢ 15 offic ADIES' TAILOR wants situation. QITUATIO! L) dle l!(b, . carpenter by tr: preferred. Address AMOS FANTED—BY STEADY, SOBER 30U man, situation as po:ter in whoiesale house; reference. Address Porter. box 76, Call. JTEADY SOBER YUUNG MAN WOULD W Tike to work in wholesale or warebouse, or any Kind of bard work. in city. Address H. ., box 52, Cail Oftice. 1+ ¥, SWEDISH YOUNG MAN STTUATION A8 coachman: first-class horseman: careful driver; unierstands ardening and cows: refer- ences. 'Address A. B., box 1, Call Office, Oakalnd. AINTER WANTS LICHT WORK OF ANY Kkind for bis room and board and $5 A month; strictly sober; fair scholar: good penman; bandy with tools: good referances. Address R. R., box 60, Call Office. 7OUNG MAN OF 19, TALL AND STRONG, speaks German, wishes position of any kind anywhere. _Address J. SCHWAKZ, 029 Forty- second st., Onk/and. PAPEH- AR- F.OM NEW YORK box 99, Call. $8. 116 Leidesdorft st. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST I Y HOUSEWORK. 2932 Juc<son. ANTED — JOB _LOT PICTURE- RAME moldings. W, =TOT 411 Nin h. Oakland. 00D CAMERA 4x5; THE PREMO SK., 0 the Pogy Premo Sr. prefered; must be cheap: cash. C. C., box 18, Call Office. ()LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEIL~ ry, watches repalred. MUND, 1133145 Mission. JELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- eiry to A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal. 3 ASHES, doors, mantels. ete., for sale. LODGING-HOUSES OFFER FOR SALE FOR SALE. er_h.\\l,\Khll WANTED; FIRST-CLASS skirtmaxer. 504 Sutter s' fuctory. Call at once at Sixth At YERMAN GIRL FO& GENERAL HOUSE- work. Call bet. 8 A. 3t and 12 3¢, 2345 Jones. TRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FIT- ting and making; class every day: easy pay- ments: unlimited lessons; new skirt pattern, 25c. McDOW .LL, 636 Market st. -FOR CASH OR EASY Pa ————THE FOLLOWING BAR 27-room bou 4700| %2-700m house.... 8500 10-room house. 150| 24 rooms, corner.. 750 56 rooms, cor.. 38,000| 14 100ms onsutter 700 11 rs., must el 200| 66 rooms,best eity. 3,500 ISELL AND EXCHANGE REAL KSTA AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS-— H. G DECKER, 1020 Marke: st.. opp. Fifth. S—ALL N FURNITURE, FINE 10 féé’.fi?fi..’;n C. D R, 1020 Market st. “RUOM HOUSE: ROOMS ALL R 11 PRICE 8200. USEDA LK HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- R lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. PPRENTICE WANTED AT HAIRDRE: ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st. and 106 Ninth. AIRDRESSING, 26c AND 36c: AFTER- noon ciasses; 10'lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. W ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO TEARN barber trade; only 8 weeks required: toois given and catalogue sent S. F. Barber School, 1515 Boward st. NTED. For sale by DECKIER, 1020 Market st.. opp. Fifth. AN'T EE BEAT: 28 ROOMS: ALLSUNNY: positively ciears $80 OVer expens s; owner re- tirlng. STENBERG CO., 632 Mar<et st. ROOUMS, $300|!8rooms. transient.. 8650 14 G0 Stiance easy(12 . with pianc.8450 payments. 26 * Market....$750 16 rooms, snap......§350{50 .. #1100 12 rooms, clearing 350 . ... 8300 UNDERWOOD & CO., 765 Market st. | pdeg DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 56. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLIS; YL Winchester Houss, 44 Third st., Dear Market: 200 rooms: 5cto $1 50 per night; $1 60 to $3 per wesk: free ‘ons and hageage 10 and from ferrs. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL AND Testaurant, $40, reduced fare; waiter, same place, $20: waiter, citv, $25: young German o tend bar and assist waitiog in & resort, $15: butler, ; dishwasher, $15; elc. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. TOUGH CARPENTERS WITH TOOLS, 82 A day, se: party here, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st AKER AND PASTRY COOK FOR RESTAU- ran’, §65: second cook, country hotel. $: waiter for springs. open the year round. $22 50; pantryman and do porter work, COuntry restal rant. $24 rman waiter, country hots 125. C R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. JEAT, LARGE-~IZED YOUNG BELLMAN for a club, $25: elevator-boy with references. $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. NEAT YOUNG AMERICAN WAITERS, hotel, $30; 2 first-ciass waiters with dress suits, co intry’ Lotel, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. Nl. FOR PORTER AND PANTRY WORK, $20, etc.; cake-baker, $60 to $70; bread-baker, #65: German youug man for bar and yor.er \ or: man and wife as cook and helper, $35 and room. call eaily; aishwasher, §7 a week: head weiter, $25 and room: restaurant coos. $i5: Jupanese: waiter, 85 a week, room, etc. MARTIN'=, 749 Market st MAN,AND WIFE AS COOK AND HELPE % + TODGING-HOUSE: HaLF-BLOCK $650. fiom Balnin and Co umbia Theaters: nearly 30 rooms: well furnished: this is & paying house. ‘Apply 917 Marketst., room TANTED—TENANT FOR FIRST-CLASS 2nd fashionable boarding and lodging house of 26 rcoms with all modern improvements; unfor- nished; 10 be erected in Stockton; guaraniee lezso for 5 years: references requ.red. For furiher par- ticulars address Box C, * tockton, Cal. $35U 14-ROOM HOUSE: ALMOST NEW « furniture, carpets: splendid locatio bargain account departure. PROLL. 719 Market st JVERY ROOsL SUNNY AND KENTED: owner abseni; must positively sell. dlg Fourth st. BUYING ORSELLING ROOMING HOUSES, il A. M. ELKINS, House Broker, 908 Market. WILL BUY 18-100M LODGING- house. Apily 821 Howard st. FIOUSE_OF 10 ROOM>S NEATLY furnished. 12814 Ninth st. A _BARGALN—LODGING- HOUSE . in Oakland: 41 rooms; ail _occupl=d: fine: rent $100: good room 310, Sate De- ik $20 $175. $1600 first-ciass roomers, payin; loeation. A. D. BOWLE poit building, FURNITUKE FOR SALE Ust NEW 51 ORE Is COMPLETED AND are in it: four floors. running from Mission to Minna st, in a'l 114 acres of floor space. are packed with household goods of all kinds, parlor, bedroom and klichen outflis of alt kinds ‘and in endiess varlety: if you are thinking of purchasing anything lieeded in a home, from a pairof plan- ketstos completely furnished house, pay us a visit; it costs you nothing; our numberd are 1017, 1019, 1021 and 10238 Misslon st., aboveSixth. J. NOONAN. £33 and room. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. PBUSHELMAN FOR A COUNTEY WAILOE- sbop, $14 a week: cook and_wife. cook; pantryman, $20: broom-maker: shoem: $7 a week and found: 4 miners on shares; garde er, $20: farmer and wi'e; tiemakers. MURRAY & RIADY. Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. YOOK, COUNTRY ~ HOTEL, $36; NIGHT cook, country, $80 and room: sheep-nerder, : 2 plow bauds, $15; cook, small place, $20; mil er: middle-sged man round hotel, WARD & CO, 698 and 610 Clay st. (GU0D WORKINGMAN (EASTERN ~SAN ¥ preferrel). 1o take half interest in placer clalm in California which will pay wel about $150 capital required. Address Placer, box 19, AKERS WANTED: A FEW MCKAY FIAS. M. 1301 MARKET Carpets. Furn o8 SALE—X NiCE 8y roows ana_bath: furnisned complete; reasonable. Call at 608 Jones st. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH ST., FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or £00d u8 new: cash or time: open evenings. J00 SARELIST CHANBER . stoves, $5: parlor tets, $20: folding-beds, $10: bax outfits. T. D. McCA RTHY. 764 Missio URNITURE, CARPETS, CO ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. ING FURNITURE CO,.1127-20-81 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms §28 t0 $50;best bargains in ¢ ty PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY CO. ,'COR. NINSH, Upholsiery Goods. NNY HOUSE OF 11 terms SEiS, $i4; FURNITURE WANTED. ANTED—SECOND-HAND FURNITUR. will pay good prices. 7 City Hall ave. 1630 MISSION TGHER PRICK THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,10567 Market.opp.Janes UCKINGHAM FUENITUKE CO.—HIGHEST price furniture, ca-pets; posial. 866 Mission. ¥ YOU WAT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI tere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. NASH PAID FOR ENTIKE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewc. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal, 1 APPLY IMPLOYMENT WANTED BY GOOD COOK and wife in small country hotel or a lunch and coffew house. Address C. W., box 5, this office. OBER HAKDY MAN OF 80 SEEKS WORK of auy kind in clty or Onkiand; wages no object. Address W., box 103, Call Offi 3 IN PRIVATE FA 1iy: city orcountry: Is first-ciass horseman: understands care of garden and chickens; can mitk cows; good references. Address R. B, 544 California st. 164 STEUART DAVID- YoUsRaaax (SPANISH). WIIU UNDER- stands little English, will accept _any kind ot work for his board and room. Address Urgenm:, box 149, Call Office. INCHESTEL MHOUSE, ¢4 THiRD, NEAR Market—Klectric lights in eve r00ms; 26¢ to $1 50 per nigh:: §1 1o $6 per week: free bugand baggace 10 and from the ferry. VY LACHESTER HOUSK 44 THIRD. NEAK Market—Kiectric lights in every room: 200 Toom: to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $8 per week: iree bus and haceave to snd from the terry. FEMALE MELP WANTED. OUSEWORK GIRL, COUNTRY, 8.5: 8 c German style, $25 each: nurse, Oak- land, $20 German rurse, city, $25: 3 French nurses. $16 vach: housework girl, Poin: Keves, 10 £00d housework girls, city, $20 and $26. M1SS CULLEN. 328 = utter st URKING nowszm{b:hmf.n FOR BENICIA CULLEN, 823 JXPEEIENCED DRESSMAKER WISHES engigements: good cutter and fitter; dresses mide over; chijren's wiso. ~Address R. Cail Branch, Sixteenth and Mi:si0n. ANTED — SITUATION _AS CHAMBER- inald, waitress or general housework; s0od reterences. Union Horel, Kast Oasland. 13X, COMPETENT NULSE—DESIRES A PA- 3 tent, maie or female. mental or physical: Rood reference. 163 Ninth st. Y SONG LiDY OF ABILITY DESIRKS PO- sition as nurse; speuks French and English, and would iravel. W. 1221 O'Ferrell ITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS hotei waitress; city or couniry. Address 924 Washington st. ELTABLr y OUNG WOMAN WiSHES SITU- Auion ax cook or housekeeper in widower's fam- Address W. E., box 67, this office. | IRSI-CLASS DRESSMAKEE DESIRES A 1w more engagements; very reasonable. 131 Taylor, room 1. ESPECIABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- o0 1o do housework: plain cook anl laun- dress: many year ' r. ferences. Cail 350 Precitaav. TERMAN WOUMAN WANTS WORK BY day: washing and house-cleaning. 70 Minna. SITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL 10 0 light ups airs work: 1s a first-class seau- Cail 271 Ivy aVe. T SITUATION table in hotel: city or conutTs. st., room 2. (CONPETENT ~WOMAN ~WISHES 70 DO general honsewori: city or country, 937 Fol- s0m st., first floor. (JERMAN GIiii, TO DO UFSCAInS WOxK; is 4004 seamsairess #ud undersiands dress meking. Ca'l 82034 Vailejo st ONPETENT YOUNG ~LADY ~WISHES place s stenographer; Wages not 80 much an objec: a8 10 galn experience. Address Steno, box 53, vail Office. X REFINED TOUNG TADY WOULD LIRE home with respectable lady, or as companion; can give references. Address R. I., box 14, Call. YUMPETHENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION in small family to do genvral housework. 1434 Dolores s .. bet. 97th and 28.h. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A PLACE AS workiug housekeeper; best of references; city preferred. Address Housekeeper, 1423 Bush st. Y VERY COMPETENT WUMAN, POSITION 8 invalid’s nurse or chambermaid and seam- siress. Call f.om 1 to5 P, 3, or address G. H., Young Womau's Christian "assn., 1#21 O'Farreli. Exrzumucxn. RELIABLE YOUNG WO- 4 man, in needy circumstances, wistes work by day ordo men's washing at home. 158 Teliama si. S EDISH WONAR WARTS xlrv.lmxmx: 'xl*“ulg day: housecleaning, wasbing or iroo| Clara st., upsi alrs, in reer. ¥ OMAN WISHES T0 DO MORNING WORK or washi d ! ol ST SR e e 3021 iy WAITING AT 1i4 Fifth military_po sée party here. MISS OTHER AND DAUGHTER FOR COUNTRY, 88, Apply MIsS CULLFN, 823 Sutter st. NFANTS NURSE WITH CITY REFER- ence. MISS CULLEN, 823 Suiterst. YERMAN HOUSEWORK GIKL, CITY, GOOD place, $25. Apply MISS CULLE N, 328 Sutter. GERMAN O - SCANDINAVIAN HOUSE- work girle, city and country, $25 and $20: 4 Protestan: housework giris, city, $.0 and $15 5 _girls for light housework and care of children. $15 and $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary. AITRESS (RESTAUKANT). arm work, $25: head waitress, $25: (restaurant), cily; $10 and room: waitiess (hotel), city, 816, C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ERMAN OR SWISS GiRL COOK, 12 TO 16 men, ranch near city, $ 5: German or Scandi- pavian housework girls, city and country, 825 and $20; German or Swedish bousework girl, small family. mining town, fare pald, $20. C. & HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. IRL OE WOMAN AS KITCHEN HELP, §15, room, ete.: chamber:ald and wait some, $20, ro7m, etc.; waitress, country hotel, $20 and room whitress, £16 and room: Danish girl, bush st $16: girl, £ddy st., $20; girl, Kilchen work only, $15, etc.: girl, Barilett st., $20; woman for nice country home, Siskiyou County, fare paid: girl, Steiner st., $15; French nurse gidl, $15; girl, Pow. ell st, §15: girl, Twenty-fourth’ st., $20; girl, Gouglh'st., $20: girl, *hotwell #-, 816: girl, Octa’ via st., $16; girl for minister's family, $20; 3 mid- die-agea women, assist, etc., in vice families, $10 and $12; 17 young giris, €8, $10 and $12 per month, assist, ete.: 11 girls, $13; 20 eirls, 320: 7 German, § Swedish, 3 Danish. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st room: 200 | \ NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co.. 1057 Market. pays ca: CARPET CLEANING SARPETS CLEANED AND KENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO. %6 Tenth: tia South . D MACKINTOSH & C HEN YOU BECUM r work send to SPA ULDING'S Ploueer Car- DVA, Sutter, tel. E, MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO., « 240 14th st. ; cleaning $c a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. Ul'l'\' SIEAMCARPETULRANMNGRENOV A ting, 38 8th. STEVENS mar. Tel. South VARPET CLEANING LAYING, 8¢.; UG ‘samples free: tel. Jessie 944. Stratton. 19 8th .. TUSKLIN SUAGPRI EnALinG WORRS 523 Golden Gats ave.: telephans east 126. QC A YAKD AT GREAT WESTEKN CARPeT Cieaning Works. 11 Kighth st. DENTISTS, JIBST-CLASS DENT ISTEY OR MONEY L back: installment pian; estabiished 12 year: Office cor. Stxth snd Mission, over [ X L store. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR- ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. T)E- L T- CRANZ— EX TRACTION PAINLE crown work, bridge work and teeth with pintes a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant ave. $-"' A SET FOR TEETH—WALWRANTED AS £0od as can be made: filllng $1 DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Marke: st., next Baidwin Theater. AINLESS EXTRACIION, 500: CROWN bridge work a speciuity: plates §5 up: 18 years’ experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.8., 8153 Geary. E. LUDLUM MILL, 1443 MARKET ST, NK. Eleventh; no charce for extraciing when plates are made: oid piates mede over like new: teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c: gas given. QET OF TEEIH WITHUUT A PLATE DR H. G. Youug, 1841 Polk s K.J.J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COK. GOLDEN ve.; open evenings: Sundavs till noon. at ROOME DENTAL ASSOUIATION, 708 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and 4th: gas speclallsts: pa inless extracting, with gas, $1: piates. $5 up: fill, 81 up. P¥ SEGRGE W. LEEK, TaE GENUINE Leeic dentist, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teel without any plate, moved from 8 to 20 O' Far; 'ULL SET OF TEETH, 87; WAREANT five vears: cxtraction, S0c.: Hillugs, 80c: crowns, $8 50. Chicago Dental Parlors, Sixth. JIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY FIRST-CLASS prices: first-class results: painless extraction: Tel. Maln 6375, W.C. HARDING,M.D., 500 Suttet LL WORK 10 SUIT T/MES:WARRANTED. DR. REA, 1870 Market st., frout Clty Hail. Cail. g’ln" \ insters: steads work for good men. G. M. KU1 Z & CO., 108 Mission st 9 {OAT-MAKENS FOR SEATRUOM; GOGD light. 200 Goiden Gute ave. \ FANTED—A MAN THAY UNDERSTANDS nursery work and pot plauts. Ca.l 512 Haight &t.: $15 per month. ARBER FOE SATUKDAY. street. x ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 2140 Mission si., near Eichteenth. HOEMAKERS WANIED UN REPAIRING and new work. Fifth s, \W ANIED-NEAT YOUNG MAN A3 DISH- washer; lunch place. 7 Ninth st. 10 TAILORS ASD 5 BUSHELMEN. 10 BUD FORMAN, 511 Market st 70Y, AGED 16 YLARS, RESIDING WITH parents; references required. 114 Powell st. F YOU HAVE A PATENT OR AN INVEN- tion of any kind for sale, or need capital, apply at Hall of Inventions, 215 *ansome st. ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. 7. C. Barbers’ Assn. & FUCHS, 325 Grantave OURNEYMEN BARSERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BIRN ARD, 102 seventh st. J‘ABBE&:’ PROPACTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘mens secreiary, CONRAD TROKLL. 657 Clay. PARBERSHOP FOR SALE. street. N0, 1 OPERATOR ON CLOAKS. A\ SON & MILLEL, 121 Post st TRST-CLASS LADIES' TAILOR WANTED. 504 Sutter st. JXPERIENCED MILA-DRIVE® WANTED; must have references. Popular Milk Co., 2410 Folsom st. VW ASTED-SIX MORE BOVS Ok YOUNG men, who have some knowledge and desire to take further instructions ina brass band to con- sis: of twenty pleces: monthly dues very light. Address Music, tox 101, Call Office. S AN’ D, 1V CULLECT WAGES DUK LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Azey. 110 Suttar VEW WALDG HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. Third and Fourth—Single furnished rooms, 15c to G0c: week, $1t0 82 50: reading sirlctest atention to morning calls; clea: quiec: open ali night. 2 JOTEL, RESIAURAN IS WISHING COOKS, waiters, St Louls Castno, 215 4. NAUMA! W ANTED - SEAMEN" AT THOMPSON Cahfornis House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ~tates Marine Corps. United States Navy: ed unmarried men, between the ages ot 21 and 50 years, who are citizens of the Unlted “tates, or 1hosé who have legally d ciared their intention to become citizens: nmiust be of good character and habits and able (0 speak, read and write English, and between 6 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. ARGEST LODGING-HOUSE I~ THE CITY, 4400 Tooms, 10 let from 10¢ to 15¢ night: 70c 10 $1 560 week, Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. AILORS WANTED AL LANE'S, 604 DA VIS st., Mariner's Home. O TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT. makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the ste venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYQNK, wholesale tailor, eic.. 721 Market at. N OSEDALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- RE0E 700 Tooma; 356 night; reading-room. ANTED—LABORERS ANU MECHAN W ko i Ea Roikin, e Hoves provse tor, &till runs Denver ilouse, 217 Third at: 100 large rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1 10 83 per week. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDE S any siyle, §3 up; misfits and cast-oft nhg: bought or exchanged; larg: stock of second-hand hoes: first-class repeirng: work guaranteed. 749 Nlssion st., near Grand Upera-house. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- B e s Be: best free lunch. us&fi‘ ANTAD—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THIN wwnu simple thing to ,.mtr“p:&’.'i",i’.‘: ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dopt. L, Fatent Attor neys, Wasbington. D. C, for their $1500° prizy offer and list of 200 inventlons wanieq. GIRLS; BOX FACTORY WORK. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED — PROTESTANT NURSE, #30: second cirl, $20; Scandinavian cook. plain wash, $30; 8 cooks, German style, $25; couk, small boarding-house, $25; 2 colo; giris for ‘nousework, $25, and others. J. F. CROSETT & €0, 316 Sutter st. w ANTED - TWO CHAMBERMAIDS, §15; French nurse, $15; German nurse, 316; French second and nurse, couatry. $20; German cooks, #30 and $25: girls for housework and as- sist, §25, $.0 and $15. LEON ANDRE, 313 Stockton st S0 IN CITY--SINGUE ROUMS. 15, 20 AND 25 cants per night, 750 “par wee. Pacitio Fouse. Commercil and e emots e EN'S HALF-SOLING, 80c.: LADIES, 400; Mane v you wait. 658 Marki alace Hotel: branch 757 Market, apn. Wi & 1 osic g W INCHESTER HOUSE, 441 HIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: eading- room: free bus and mwll:ln‘l::h. lerh:‘y. TTEY AcME low Sixth, NEAT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, PLAIN cooking tor section men, §20: gIr's for house- Work, etc., $16 and 82U, MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-836 Clay st. H QUSEEEEPER: 4 GIRLS., GENERAL housework; 3 girls assi: ‘nursegiris. MRS, JOHNSTON's, ‘Market ¢ G 1ELS OF ALL NATIONALITIES 70 FILL s positions. from Germ, Employment Office, 306 Masou st. i 1R, WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE: ~work; call after § o'clock. 45 Kleventh st. Y IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUS| G ok in small tamlly; ages Iz Apply 1510 OUNG GlLitL, 12 TC 15, TO HELP Wi child and assist. Apply store, 111 Gough n:.rn HOUSE, 957 MARKLT sT., foraroom: 28ca night: §1 eer R VUM 156 10 Tdc PRk NIGETT 500 ver week. " Orlontal. 520 Drommar. % 0 ANTED_SINGLE KOOMS, 156 A W o aomeiar ""““;fit?fl'" el : dally papers. e 100 XEy 10 TAKE LODGING AT 105, 150 and 0 Wi 200 8 night, inluding ‘cuttes aud olls ANTED, YOUR SHORS— WE _RE W shaes up to 10 o’clock every night; mo—fvgrl:? Ing through the day can have their shoes repaired At nigit while you wait: ladies’ soling, 5¢; men's toling, §0c: fine shoes made (0 order 1rom 82 up e have a 10t of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth’ their value, from 25¢ up 1o $250. 562 Mission nt., bet. First st and Socong s ~ ROOMS WANTED. BOSS ety Y MAN AND WIFE,2 FURNISH ) Bioria Bousekecplng, - Fa box 81, Cato 0> A% WORK REASONABLE AND WAR ranted. DR J. W. KEY. 1122 Marke: st. DELINQUENT SALK NOTICES. JASPER CONSOLIUATED MINIXG COM. pany—Location of principal place of business *an Fraicisco, Cal., at 811 Brannan s Notice—There Is delinquent upon the followinz described stock on account of assessment levied on the 8d day of July, 1896, the several amouats set opposite the names of the respective, share: holders as foliows: L. G. Crossley. certificate No. 17, 3000 shares. 43 39000 . 10886 150 00 -.. 150 00 seid semiticates, X o6 ave uot been issued by the corporation and are notsigned by the presid reof. A B0 In cotdance with law and an orfer of tha ‘board of directors. made on the 2d day of Sep.em- ber, 18986, so many shares of each parcel of such ock as may be necessary will be sold at 811 Braoban st san Francisco, on the 28th day of Octoter. 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. . of such day, to pay delinquen‘ assessménts there- on, together with costs of advertising and ex- Ppenses of sale. . H. ROBINSON, Sec. Location of office, 811 Branoan st. San Fran- ciyco; jocation of works, Kanaka Valiey Mining Distriet. ki Dorato Coanty. Cal. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. W. KING, A1TY., CHKONICLE BLDG.: advice free: moderate; open evings.: 8 10 9 R. o charge unless succeasful ‘clalms, coliections, wiils, deeds, ete., tended to. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Markee KSGORE & NMALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 431 Parrott bui'ding (Emporium). A DVICF FREK: NO CHARGE UNLESS sUG- cessful. W, W. DAVIDSON, 927 Marke: