The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1896, Page 10

. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1869 NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA Election a1 Tairs engross so much of the | Brigade Officers’ Association has done time and atfention of officers and enlisted | some active work during the past week in f the Mational Guard that drills, the line of interviewing candidates for the e d skirmish firing are sec- Legislature. In this work the committee farget stares LIS SRUL L e N is not taking sides politically. The pur- ondary topics ot discussion. It is known = s pose of the commitiee is to inform the that the War Dep artment is sogn to issue | candidates concerning the requirements new drill regulatio ns, and it is eaid that of the gnard and point ont the fact that much of the work .now known as the ex- | the law contemplates that the guard shall tended - order drill will be materialiy be equipped for active service. changed. Therefore it is held that time employed in drills under the existing tactics is time wasted. Many men of the National Guard, as patriotic citizens, be- Jong to the umiiormed’ political organiza- tions, and as the closing week of the cam- paign will be alive with parades and demonstrations it is proper that military duties should be temporarily relaxed. This feeling is not restricted.zo the Guards- men in San Fransisco, but prevzils throughout the Stat General orders No. i2 from headquar- ters, Sacramento, ily announce divi- sion staff appoirtments as follows: John C. Currier to be cclonel and assistant sdjutant-genera!, with rank from July 25, 1896, vice Castle, retired. Thomas M. C to be licutenant-colonel £nd commisse b renk fzam May 25, 1895, Third Brigade. WOODLAXND, Car., Oct. 23. —Being so close to election activity in military circles is not very brisk, but we hope that after election it will pick up. Last evening a squad of Company F, Second Infantry, gave a fancy drill at the German fair now being held in the armory. The move- ments, some of which were very difficult, were executed ina manner that reflects great credit upon the drill master, Captain Prindle, and the boys that formed the squad. The drill will be repeated again on Saturday evening with a few extra movements. Woodland is just waking up to the fact that she has a good military company, and many were the praises bestowed upon the boys for last night’s work. Thecompany was drilled in the bayonet vice Kirkpatrics, resigne 1 n > Fred F. Follis to be lieutensnt-colonel and | exercise last Wednesday night for the paymaster, with rank from November 1, 1895, | first time. Some of the members are very vice Heilmau, resigned David E. M eutenat-t-colonel and signal oflicer, with rank from July 30, 1896, vice Follis, tranisferred. John H. Margels to be lientenant-colonel and ordnance ot’icer, with rank from August 25, 1896, vice Pipp Fred s. Pott o be majo h rank from December relieved. General orders No. 12 also announce James K. Chrsty to be Jieutenant and chief engineer, Naval Battalion, with rank from March 30, 1896. The same ordersalso announce these commissions in the cav- alry service: Alfred Solano to be captain Troop D, with rank from September 10, 1896, vice Lanker- shim, resigned. Char es H. Howland ta be first Meutenant Troop D, with rank irom September 15, 1895, vice Teale, resigned. John Cook re- from June 19, 18 Charles B. Strong re-elected first lientenant Troop B, with rank from Ju 1888. Charles E. Du -elected secovq lieuten- ant Troop B, with rank irom June 29, 1892 Special orders No. 16 from general head- quarters, Sacramento, announce: 1. Lieutenaat-Commander L. H. | proficient in this branch of the tactics and acted as instructors. The boys soon got onto the workings of the exercise and in a short time Company F will be able to hold its own in the bayonet drill as well as in the other branches. Great credit is due Captain Prindle for the solid footing upon which the company now stands. He is a never tiring worker and is ably seconded by his iieutenants and also by his non- commissioned officers. The next social to be given by the com- pany will take place about Thursday even- 1ng, the 29th ot the present month. The future success of these socialsis now an assured fact. Socially, they are irre- proachable; financiaily, neariy the same. " A stone sidewalk is to be laid in front of the armory immediately after election. Several other improvements are also con- templated to be done at the same time. The 500-yard range has not been selected as vet, but when tbe election excitement has subsided and the towr regains its normal condition it will be attended to. Then look out for some first-ciass long- range shooting. The regular meeting night still remains the same. Visiting militiamen are welcome at any and all id-de-camp, 2, 1898, vice Dodd, ted captain B, with rank Turner, commanding Nava ]}suahon:]Liflul nt W. | yimes, E. Gunn, commanding Second Div VISALIA, Car., Oct. 22.—Affairs in Batwalion, and Lieuténant James A. Christy, b s 2 chief engincer, Naval Battalion, N. G. C., are | Compar Sixth Infantry, are flourish: ing. Six new members have been enlisted, and, although the political campaign | somewhat interferes with the regulardrills | this month, great interest is being main- tained both at drill and at the target. At the monthly competition for the Berry | driil medal Sergeant Spier won. Major Berry and wife were in attendance at the drill, and were greaily pleased with the ine showing the company made and the | preci and evolutions of the company were per- formed. Sergeant Mixter, who has won the meda! four times and is no longer | eligible to compete for it, drilled the com- | pany. Captain Ward and Lieutenant Adams were judges. Last Friday evening the company gave ; the first of a series of social hops and en- | fertainments, which they will give | aonthly. A reaily fine musical pro- gramme of six numbers was rendered, | special examining board to examine gll officers of tlie Naval Battalion, N.G. C. (Approved Septemper 24, 1896.) Special orders No. 16 also announce that the resignation of W. k. Burke, lieutenant | janior grade, Second Division, Naval Bat- s accepted to date from October 8, hereby appointed Tirst Brigade. N BERNARDINO, CaL, Oct. 2 National Guard matters have been rather quiet in this city for the past month. The attendance atcompany drill has been very good despite the fact that some of the big political blowouts have been held on drill nights. The political high jinks came off last Saturday night to a large and well-pleased andience of men only. Republicans, Popo- | crats, tramps, Prohibit ts and the new woman made up the political part of the show, together with a few livinz pictures taken from the photographs of Max Bach- man's statu: now appearing in an East- ern publication. Sergeants Carter and Bodkin and Private La Niece did some very good work on_the trapeze and hori- zontal bar, while Corporal Rait and 1* vate Keyland wouna up the evening's sport with a three-round sparring match that was a “hummer.” d Company K, Seventh Infantry, will not give its annual New Year’s reception on January 1. For six years the company has kept open house on that day and each vear the crowd bas been greater than the year before, until it reached -its climax ‘ast New Year’s with a crowd that was en- tirely too large for comfort or pleasure. This coming New Year's eve the company will present the play of ““‘Rosedale; or, Tne 2ifle Ball,” at the opera-house. The plays given by the company in former years have b very successiul artistically and i In fact the company possesses among its members and their lady friends some of the very best am- ateur talent in t part of the State. Miss Lawson, Miss Sloat and Miss Merideth, who appeared to such advantage in ‘Al latoona’ and “Through the Lines,” will be in the cast of *Rosedale” and will add fresh laurels to those already won. The regiment has a new lieutenant- colonel, and the selection of Colonel Schrieber for the position meets the hearty approval of every member of Com- pany K, as was evidenced by the round of hearty applause that greeted the mention of bis'name when the anncuncement was made to the boys last Monday evening. A rather mild sensation was created at the election of the lieutenant-colonel in Los Angeles !ast Saturday night that promises to develop into a good-siz>d war. When the presiding officer’ announced that by order of the general commanding no officer woul¢ be permitted to attend and participate in another election in this regiment unless he appeared in a full- dress uniform, a rather blank look settled upon the face of the officers present, and more than oneofficer remarked that it was about time for him to get out of the gnard if fuss and feathers was to be again made an important part of a soldier's Juties. It certainly seems strange that such an order should be issued at this time, when the commanding officer must know that the expenses of company officers are now far greater thaun they should be obliged to bear. The andress uniform now. worn by oficers certainly answers all the require- ment of the service, and to force upon them an extra expense ot $30 or $60 for a uniform to be worn about once a vear is a hardship and expense that they should not be asked to bear, and will only end in forcing out of the service the most com- petent and efficient officers now in the guard. An effort is now being made in Com- pany K to organize a baseball team. All the necessary timber has been found with the exception of a pitcher, and no doubt that place will be filled in a day or so. Sergeant J. M. Carter is now in Los Angeles where he will be joined by Private La Niece in a few days. Itis rumored that they have secured an engagement at a leading vaudeville theater as an acrobatic song and dance team, but at this date the rumor cannot be veritied. n with which the manual of arms | after which dancing was indulged in untii | 1 o’clock. Dzinty refreshments were served in one of the company rooms adjeining the drill hall. Over eighty couple were in attend- ance on the main floor, and the gallery | was packed with nearly 400 spectators. Every one acknowledged this to be one of the pleasantest and most-successful parties | ever given in Visalia. T'hese hops are to be strictly military, and all members of the company and_ visiting military peopls ttended in fuil dress uniform. Lienten- 1t Carson of Troop I, Fourth Cavalry, was in attendance. Sunday evening Captain and Mrs. Ward gave a musicale at their residenca in honor of Lieutenant Carson. A fine mu- | programme was rendered and re- ireshments were served. Monday evening Captain M. J. Byrnes and wife arranged and chaperoned a very pleasani theater party. young couples, | including Misses Jessie Nauscarven, Cairie Weathers and Sadie Brittain, and Lieu- | tenant Carson, Lieutenant Adams and Dr. Parr, assembled at the Byrnes residence nd then attended the theater together. After the performance an elaborate supper was discussed. Lieutenant Carson made arrangements while here 10 secure a camping ground for thecavalry troops to locate and camp | lon for eight or ten days while on their homeward march. They wil! probably camp on the.grounds cccupied by the Company E shooting range and will putin | their time by hard drill in order to enable them to catch up in evolutions of thé company and squadron which they bave been unable to do whilein the mountains thissummer. The local infantry company wilt probably drill with them often during their stay here in the extended order and in outpost duties for both arms of the ser- vice and they expect to be greatly benefited by the experience. General orders No. 12 from headquarters Sacramento announce: David W. Morris to be captain Company D, Sixth Infantry, with rank from December 12, 189, vice | Whitmore, term expired. George H. Freitas to be second lieuten- ant Company D, Sixth Inlanu{, with rank from September 12, 1896, vice Mor: pro- moted. PATRIOIIC MERCHANTS, Will Close Their Shops and Give Employes a Chance to Parade. Lst of Prominent Men Who Assert That in McKinley’s E'ection Lies Prosperity. The following proclamation signed by the business men and merchants of San | Francisco shows their sound patriotism | and speaks for itself: We, the undersigned, citizens and business men of San Francisco, believing that the‘elec- tion of McKinley is of vital importance to every man, whether manufacturer, merchant or laborer; and believing tnat every effort Second Brigade. | k. Trampleasure, H. H. Lee, F: 8. Moody, Jucob | | | C. Crane, H. B. Shaw & Co., J. G. McCall, W. N, ; | that the philanthropic object of the home | is widely | institution. | the following selections in addition to the | M Martin, Antioch jeutenant E. S. Heller, Inspector of Rifle Practice Fifth Infantry, has been granted leave of absence for ninety days with permission to ieave the State. Bernard F. Judge is coramissioned First Lieutenant Company H. First Infantry, with rank from August 24, 1896, vice Mid- should be made 10 cause the State ot Caliornia to cast her vote for the MeKinley electors, do hereby favor a demonstration by our feliow- citizens for good governmeat, scund money and prosperity. We believe 1n a day parade in which employer and employe may march side by side. W= therefore agree to close our respective places of business at 12 o'clock midday on Saturday, October 31, 1896, so as dleton, resigned. Edwin F. Davis 18 commissioned Second Lieutenant Company H, First Infantry, with rang ffom August 24, 1896, vice West, promoted. § F. Dohrmann, Jr., is re-elecied Second Lieutenant Comvpany C, Fifih Infantry, with rank from July 14, 1894, Major Boxton’s battalion, First Infan. try, had battalion drill last Saturday even- ing. Major Sime’s battalion will drill this evening. It has been decidea to defer the regi- to permit our empioyes, should they desire, to take part in such parade; and we ourselves agree to join therein. We request that a meeting of citizens in favor of such day parade be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Saturdsy, October 24, ut 12 o’clock noon. Murphy, Grant & Co.: Levi Strauss & Co., Wash- burn-Moen Manufacturing Company, D. X. & k. Walter & Co., W. W. Montague & Co.. Baker & Hamilion, ) ouis Sloss & George W. Gibbs & Co.: Duvham. Carrigan & Hayden Company; Hawley Bros. Hardwate Company, Haas B10s.: Cunningham, Curtiss & Weich; Lorace Davis, A. €. Boldemann & (o, 8. F. Fyler & Son, Leyenson g & Co.; Norion, Felter & Roden: Bri mental rield day of the First Infantry un- | €01 The Fieia & tepe. Compan i Boppe lil after the election. So many men are | & Co., Neville& Co.; Porter Bros. & Co, Hiils sngaved in the active work of the present | Bros.; Mau, Sadler & Co.: Dodge. Sweeney political campaign that it is not deemed | & U ”H-Jlisvl & Co, Cutilng Packing Jesirable to_take the regiment to the | yrmbanyz Jobn A Roebilne Sons & Co: £ g e vy Bros. Hardware Company, 3. J. Bran- zountry until elective duties are fulfilled. | genstein & Co., Boston Woven-bose and Rubber The duty of a citizen to vote ana get oth- | Company, The Gutta lercha and Rabber Manu- +rs to vote is not neglected in the National fg‘éwggmfilgyfll‘{-fl’f%’ugufium:-& .PA'::.: Guard. 5 % Dailam, Castic Bros. LIvingston & Co. esse The campaign committee of the Second | Moore-Hunt. Company, Hepry K. Belden, 3. Frank, C. M. Christensen, ... rdwards, rire: man's’ Fund Incurance G mpany, Home Mutual Insurance Company, Westcheser Fire Insurance Com pany, Transatluntic Fire 1nsurance Company, Cesur Berthean; Voss, Courad & Co.: ¢, H. Bag- ley. William J. Lancers, W. H. Lowden, George Tenois, Lutier & Baliard, James D. Bailey, Siyn Co., W. J. Cunninghum. C. D. Haven, T. kd- ward 'Pope, Roda V. Watt, Robert Dickson, Bandman & Spencer; Okeil, Donmell & Smedberg & Mitchell, Hugh (riig, Willlam Greer Marrison, Mann & Wilson, Frank J. Deviin. i. L. Brownell, George H. Tyson, George W. Tuiner, YEdward Brown & Son, Charies A. Laton, Artuur E. Mugll, William H. C. Fowier: Miller. Sloss & Scow: kasion, Eldridge & Co.: E Rochert: S. L. Leszynsky & Co ; A. Fiesibacher & Co., J. W. Col- iins: L. Goodfriend & Co.; Neuberger, Reiss & ‘.. Hall's ~afe & Lock \orks, Palace hard- e Co. n, Simon & Co.: Kosenthsl, der & : 'Williams-Marvin Co.: auer, Brown & Co. ‘Wangenheim, Sternheim & U Catifornia No.ion and Toy Company Electric Company : W. MacCan r Company Revere Ruober Company: Cal nia Fireworks Company, California Copper oy & =onntag; W.D. Savborn, O. ; ‘lsgemann, A Plagemann & Neustadrer Bros.: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.: Brown Bros. & Co., Lewis Meyersiein, The Ame can_Importing Company, H. S Crocker & Co.. S. J. Friediauder & Co.; Greenbaum, Weill & Michaels; son Bros. & Co., Kahn Bros., Klein & Co., Juies Levy & Bros., C. H. Meyers & Bro., H. Alexander & C0., Lowenberg & Co., Sachs Bros. & Co.,iriest & Co ; Porter, tlessiuger & Co.; L Dinkelspiel & Sons; Payot. Upham & Co.; F.aston & Schwartz, Schweitzer &'Co.: Hoftman, Roths- child & Co.; "W. Coben, Hirsch & Co.; J. C. John- sou & Co.; Sussman. Wormser & Ce G, Wic son & Co., Weil Bros. & Sons, W. P. Fuller & C Willisms, Ciuff & Co.; Khrman & o Wolters Bros. Company: Heller, Bachman & Co. N. seyer & Co., A. H. Pheips, Mattern & Moo Office Specialty’ Mauufacturing Lompany, Cl lund Vurnish Company, Georce H. Fuiler Desk Company, J. Scannell, tley:vood Brothers & Co., James K. ussell, C. Sanborn. Boesch Lamp Com- pany, C.F. Marwedel, D. D. Wass, The Babcock & Wilcox Company, Charles €. Moore & Co., Cauche & Broth@s, F, N. Woods & Co., Oscar Lewis, Hofps & Sons, 8. J. Hendy, M. I. Tally, C. J. Church A. (. Dietz & Co., Mangram & Otter, Habert L. Toplitz & Co., Stoll & Van Bergen, Hinz & Landt, ¥. Topitz & Co., Hohm & Nathen, Luscombe & Isaacs, Brown & Meizuer, Le Count Brothers, Pursch & Kaskell, M. Bettman Compan, Capitol Building and Loan Association; Sutro & Co.; Bancroit, Whitney & Co.; Sunset Seed and Plant Company, Cox Seed and Plunt Company, California Title Insurance Com pany, John F. Bixby; Shamwaid, Buckbes Co.; 'Badiam Bros., ‘Hirschielder & Meane: J. Stencel, C. E. Bray, B. B. Babcock, Selby Smelting and Lead Company; A, Svarbord, Building and Loen; ‘Irumbull’& Beebe, C. Bemis, A. J. Rice & Co., A. Heyer, J. F. Spear & Co., Reiss Bros. & Co.; Meyer, Mish & Co. ; Met- ropoiitan Match Company, Heyman & F."P. McLenuan, B. P. Flint, E. Sandford, H. Ratibone, Deliepiane & Co., John Lee, A. C. Schlesinger, E. H. Tryon, George W. Kearn, Wiiliam Fairgrieve, Hulme & Hart, Charles H. Abbott, Shoobert-Beale Company, R. C. Rose! berg, C. 5. Moses & Co.,J. Lawier Jr., Bullard & Hall, Whitney & Webster, B. N. Whitney, J. Sacramento : Goodyear Rub- or- Wollner, L. Breslauer & Co., George Abbott, Watson & Marx, J. Rosenberg, L. R. Rosenberg, G. A, Rosenberg, S. Koshiand & Co., James Mc- Namee, Catton, Bell & Co., Tnomas Denigan, Son & U Coghiil & Kohn, A.andT. Weil & Co., E. A. Fargo & Co., Fischibeck & Giootz, W. T.Galloway, Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, C. Josi & Son, Sherwood & Snerwood, Carlton Price, W. H. Nedaker. OLD PEOPLE’S HOME. Sixth Memorial Service Yesterday—Ad- dress by Rev. R. Mackenzie, D.D. The sixth annual memorial service of the Crocker Old People’s Home, corner of Pierce and Pine streety, was held in the chapel of that institution yesterday after- noon. The large and representative congrega- tion which crowded the interior to the doors showed with unmistakable clearness recognized and appreciated among all denominations. Many of the ity clergy were present, as also the ma- ority of the members of the board of trustees, the board of lady managers and the following members of the Crocker family: Colonel Fred Crocker, Mr. aud rs. George Crocker, Charles Crocker and hic mother, C. F. Crocker and Mrs., A. Easton. The chapel was tastefully dec- orated with flowers and foliage—the gift of numerous friends and patrons of the The superintendent and chaplain, Rev. Charles McKelvey, was assisted in the conduct of the service by Revs. 8 H. Willey, D.D., O. C. Miller, W. H. More- 1and and Robert Mackenzie, D.D, The iatter delivered the annual address, in which he said that great things per- fected were but the aggregate of little things, and that the O:d People’s Home itself was the aggregate of many littles. He spoke in euloglistic terms of the noble work accomplished by the ladies associ- ated with the home and feelingly referred to the recent decease of its founder, Mrs. Charles Nelson, who had acted as presi- | dent of the board of management for no less than twenty-one years, ‘The chapiain supplemented the address with a few brief remarks, mainly devoted to the same theme. The balance of the afternoon’s programme was composed of prayers and scriptural lessons of the day “‘Gloria in Excelsis,” choir; chant, “The Lord’s Prayer”; bass solo, “The Hills of God,”’ W. C. Campbell; quartet, **Heaven- ly Father, Grant Thy Blessng,” Misses Flarence Doane, Ivy Gardner, Mary Mann and Isabella Van Pelt. Tue vocalists, swithout exception, ac- quitted themselves admirably, Mr. Camp- | bell’s bass solo and the last-named quar- tet being especially deserving of mention. H. M. Bosworth presided at the orzan and Mrs. Marriner-Campbell acted ~as musical directress. — e Illegal Opium Trafiic. F. L. Keyes. the young married man who got Margaret Stasal to enter into a scheme with him to sell smuggled opium, had the charge of grand larceny agrinst him dfsmissed by Judge Campbell Friday on motion of Miss Stasal's at- torney. He has a charge of misdemeanor em- bezziement still pending against him, and the hearing of the case was continued till Novem- ber 19. He is accused by Miss Stasal of pawn- i g her waich and retaining the proceeds. He was released last night on $200 bonds. ST ST A A HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H T Knight, Folsom € H Cummings & w, Sac A P Bootb, Sacto W L Roberts =alt LakeC G 0 Gribner. San Jose A Geoftray, San Jose « D Thomas, Stanford U A T Jefts, Staniord U J W Balley, Stanford U J B Medina, Oakland J B Marshall, Oakland P Lewis, Chicago J Doe, Oakiand H ¢ Hinke', Cal Miss Thatcher, Redwood Miss Clark, Napa J W White, Stockton A Mal:man, GrassValley J B Cleveland, Napa 1 C Parker, San Jose ¥ O Miller, Visalia J A McKenze, Cal D B Wilson, Madera Miss A Hazelton, S Jose | G Hoag. Corning A L Leviasky, Stockton 1 B Stow=, Stockion G Radclift, Watsonville Mrs H H Mason, Salinus Miss E R Baker, Tex M Greenberg, 3 L Oblspo W Broce, Chicago J 3 simpson, Chicago 3 B Thowers. N Y R A Longz, Willows NEW WESTERN HO[PEL. J F Hammond,Cen Falls C German & w. Folsom E Conlon, Berkeley T Fitzgerald, Berkeley L Gumschul'er. Napa. F Henry & w. Portland 1. Bov.e, Benicia J J Byrnes, Benicla C M Johnstone. U S N M & Harris, Oakland G Reed. Onkland R Eruner, Petaluma T Pearce, St Marys O Olson, U B N L J Marks, Benicia W i London & w, Cal W E Williams, San Jose F W M Popper, Mura st Mrs M Lowell &c. Cal. Mrs L Myers, Auburn G W ilobart, Auburn W V Lilley & ¥, Sacto J M Dowd, Sacramento G R Jackson, Menlo Park PALACE HOTEIL. G DeRarros, Parls G H Jones, N Y C Clark, Napa T Scott. Sacto H P Chadbaun, Stocktn J sullivan, Willows B King, Or N Corvera & w. Mexico J T Ware, Santa Kosa J D Bradley, Merced J H Hazelton. San Jose Mes I 5 Karwner, Omvil w F H Stevenson, Chicago B Harrison, Stvckton L Leslle, Cal I H Mason, Salinas Mrs K Baker, Tex Miss B B Baker, Tex G P C Carson, Bakersfleld G Young, Henicia A P Raker, Cincinunti J E Burgess, Benicia G Seng-r, Us N ¥ Long, Oskland H O Greve, Petaluma A C Bucher, Ohio ¥ Jackson, U S N ¥ Cassidy, Benicia C Kerver, Los Augeles 3 Dimmick, San Jose Capt F Dodge, Bofton A Wed, NY 1 Ripamonti, Ttaly Miss Jones, N Y Mrs G H Jones, N Y. ¥ M Campbell, U SN H T Poindexter, Cal H L Pot.er, Los Angeles E C Dalton, ( hicago Mrs H C Hazel, Brkiyn Mrs Dalton, Chicago C L Lauve, Angeis Mrs McLeughiin, Orovill Miss NcLaughlin, Orovl 8 N Rucker, San Jose € M Tavlor Jr, Phila HJ Slater, N Y Mrs C M Taylor, Phila F H Jackso1., Los Ang Mrs C Richards, China A B Morriil, Concord G Gipperich, Chefoo Mrs H C Hazen, Bralyn Miss Herriman. Brklyn Miss Seovit, Brooklyn G DeWallant, Wash J Tschurdsky, Dell Paul Bie, Lycns - BALDWIN HOTEL E J de Berara, Chicago G A Reed, San Jose J Black, Dublin W Miller. vublin G Bradshaw, US A J C Harris, Sansalito J W von Heims, Sausalto J Seymour, Santa Clara H Mmanall, N Y € B Hawkins, N Y A Austin& w,. N Y Miss J Corcoran, N Y F H Selnage, Lurexa S Lucas, Mont A Newhouse, Fresno ¥ M Kelly, N Y J D Bliss, Glendale Miss M Mortimer, N Y Miss ¥ S Robinson, Cal Mrs E G Wilson, Cal I g ds s rmy, ttie @ B Anderson, Marysyl U TR oA | Devisadero street, 60 ieet southof Golden Gate | | bitumen to be laid, and also for the laving of REAL ESTATE - MARKET REVIEW Improvements That Have Been Brought Abeut by - United Efforts. Polk - Street Property - Owners Want That Thorcughfare Cut Through. THE NEW JEWISE HOSPITAL. List ot the More Important Transfers That Have Been Recorded During the Week. The most notable event in City real estate matters during the past week was the lighting of Polk street, so fittingly celebrated Saturday night. This was brought about by the ener- getic efforts of a few of the more enterprising property-owners and merchents on that thor- oughiure, who recently organized themselves into an improvement club. Among other im- provements projected by this club is the ex- tension of Polk street through rthe Union- street hill north to the bay. There scarcely is a section of San Francisco that does not bear unmistakable evidence of substantial improvements brought about this season through the agency of an improvement club. Improvements that may be traced di- rectly to such organizations are the bituminiz- ing of Folsom street, the lighting and exten- sive grading in the Potrero and the extensive improvements of Castro, Fairmount, Sunny- side, Lakeview, Ashbury Heights and Rich- mond distriets. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were ninety-five deeds plrced on_ree- ord during the past week. No transiers of any importance were effected. The mortgages numbered ninety-two and aggregate $230,727. Among the most im- portaut are the jollowing: By the Hibernla Bank to 0.W. Nordwell, 816,000 for Ome year at 6 per cent on property on the northwest line of Harrison street, feet south- west of Fitth, 80x200 feet, and on the sou:heast line of C.exy street, 375 jeet southwest of Fifth, 25x80 feet: Dy the German Bank to J. P. Lariit Zan, $6509 for one year ac 7 per cent on propery on the roriheast corner of kifteenth and Howsrd streets, 80x1z5 feet: by the Humboldt Bank 1o Christiun Kels, $10,000 to January 19, 1898, at 7 per cent, on property in Potrero Nuevo, on the northeast corner of Solano aud Tennessee street; 100x245 feet, and on the east Iine of Tennessee, Teet south of Maiiposa, 62x100 feet; by the'German Bank to Christizn Keis, $12,000 for one year at 7 per cent on property on the west line of Dupont | sireet, 88:9 feet south of California, 68:9x137 by the same to Christian_and Fanny L. R $12,000 for one year a: 7 per cent 0 property on | ihe South line of California street, 49 feet east of Poweil, east €S, south ,37:6, wes: 117:6, nortn 13:0, esst 50, north 34, west 1, north 100; by George Middlemas to Moses Solomon, $5500 for one year at 7 per cenc on properiy m lots 3, 4, 9 to 13. 2210 80. block 17, Fairmount Tract: by the Fidelity Building and Loan Association to Edward and Rebecca E. Marks, $7800 for ten years at 7 Per cent per annum on property on the €ast line of avenue, 25x100 feet; by Charles M. MacDermot | to Quong Yee, Wong Chak and Chan Kal 15000 for three vears at 1 per cent a mon:h on property on the sonth line of Washingion place, (9:4 feet south of Jackson street, 34:4x90 feet. The releases numbered 41, and were for & total of $69,026, among them being the fol- lowing: From the German Bank to John and Gabriel G. Traynor $5500, on proverty on tue south line of Golden Gate avenue, 100 feet west of Devisadero | street, 26x100 feet, and on the sou:heast line of Folsoin sireet, #40 feet southwest of Fifth, 25x85 feet; from the Security Savings Bank to Edward | and’ Revecea E. Marks $6500,and from Louls Metzger to the same $1500, 00 property on the eas: line of Devisadery s.reec, 60 feel south of | Goiden Gate aveuue, 25x100' feet; from Pe.er Klein to Stephen and Sophia Baird $5000, on property or: the southwest corner of Sonora and Union streets, 20x57:6 feet: by the German Buak to Arthur L. Sobey $8000.on property on the northeast corner of Twentie.h and Jessie streeis, B7:6x85 feet. Matters in the building line brightened up & little during the week. There were eighteen | contracts recorded, mostly for new work, of the total valuation of ¥47,698. NEWS ITENS. A two-story frame building to be used for missionary purposes in conuection with the Episcopal church is to be erected on Secona street, hetween Howard and Folsom. The 'Western Loan Assceiation will hold its | annual meeting November 16 at 214 Pine street. David Bush of the country department of G. H. Umbsen & Co. reports the sale of & smail fruit place near Los Gatos for $1000, and sevenieen and a haif acres improved at Oak- ville, Napa County, for $3500. Thé Alameda Land Company have recently placed on the market u large tract of beet- sugar land near Alyiso. 8. Duces & Co. report the following recent sales: Lots 1035 to 1037 in Gift Map 2 for $200 each to (. R, Sneigrove; lots 1507 to 1510 in Gift Map 3 tor $300 each to J. Crime; iots 1026 10 1030 in Gifc Map 2 10r $200 each 1o Mary Brown; 2 lots in the Excelsior Home- stead for $200 each to Sol Ge!z & Co. Properiy-owners along the line of H street, from Seventh to Thirteenth avenues, have petitioned the Supervisors to lay plank side- ;v-]n along the south side of that thorough- are. A number of improvements have recently | been made in the block bounded by Ninth and Tenth avenues, IT and I streets, which is being sold by Baldwin & Hammond. A number of property-owners in the settle- ment between Thirtieth street and the county Itne met recently to devise ways and means for lecurlnf & sewer system for that portion of the city. It was decided at the meeting to prepare & petition asking the Supervisois 1o order the City Engineer to provide a system of s?we{-ge for the district south of Thirtieth street. A recent donation of $50,000 from B roness Hirsch to the Mount Zion Hospital Association has so greatly increased the money in the treasury for the purpose of building that active ineasures will soon be taken and the commencement of a Jewish Hospital building in Rickmond may be looked for in the near future. The association owns a lot on the southwest corner of Sixth and Point Lobos | avenues, extending west to Seventh avenue, aud having a uniform depth of 225 feet. The intention was to buiid ou this lot & hospital under the contro! of Israelites, conducted for the benefitof the deserving poor and ailing, irrespective of creed and nationality. Notices of intended street work have been posted elong the line of Oak street from Baker 10 Stanyan, and also along Stavyan street from Oak to Huight. The order calls for curbs and stone sidewalks. The citizens of Richmond are anxious that the Market-street Railroad remove their unused rails on various streets throughout the | district. The greater part of the rusty iron siong Point Lobos avenue has been taken up, but the petition from the property-owners to the railroad company, requesting that the un- used rails on First avenue and also the unusea cartracks for five biocks on D street be re- moved, has not yet been complied with. Fontana & Co., the recent purchasers of the woolen il property near the foot of Van Ness avenue, have contracted with Warren & Molloy to make sume extensive improvements in the g})ropgny. Besides the buildinz of a wharf 150 feet long and the construction of a bulkhead, two fiity-vara lots will be filled in, Work wili commence at once and cost about $15,000. - The Southside Improvement Club held a meeting during the week at which reports of the various sub-commiftees relative to the bituminizing and eectric lighting of Folsom street were read, being tavorable 1o the early completion of the bituminizing of Folsom street, from Steuart to Sixth. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY, No. 16, Knights Templar, Golden Gate building, 6:6 Suiter st.—special as- sembly Th IS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferrea. Al fraters are cordially invited. CHARLES H. MURPHY, Commander. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. W OCCIDENTAL LUDGE. Mo. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (Monday) EVENING av 7:80 o clock Secoud degree. Bfi order of W. M. DW. F. DELGER, Secretary. 2, BN 80L0MOoN's LUDGE, No, 260, ¥. and A. M., corner aud Steiner_sts.—Called meeting THIS (MON. aAY) E;‘umsa'-%?:m o'clock. Third gree. er of the Master. L HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. IV SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, B2 1.0V 0ud Collection Ofice. 10359 arket st fi GAS FIXTURES MADE 10 _OKDE cheapest place in the ciy. H. HU. SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. B JAD TENANIS EIECIED KOX St rollections mude, city or conn Pacific Lollaction Cn.. 415 on*~r or._yoom 6. Ta'. B581 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALY, TRL 18 YEARS OLD WISHES SITUATIO 10 take care of chi dren or assist in house- work; wages §8 to $10. Apply 10 MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. ADLi 8 DESIRING FIRSI-CLASS HELP, s mule or femule, piease send your orders to MISSCULLEN, 323 Sutier st.; tel. Grant 120, JEKMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 306 MA- 80n st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FUKNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Market, Te'.Mint 804 ERMAN GIRL DESIKES A SITUATION for cooking and gen-ral housework: wages $25: no postals. 9 Hampton place, oft Folsom, near Third. RESEECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A PLACE to do general honsewo:k: good plain cook and l?undrul; many years' reference. Call 350 Pre- cita ave, OUNG GIRL, WISHES TO DO HOUSE- work in Americen family; wages $12 to $15. Call Monday and Tuesday at 347 Dore st., bet. Ninth and Tenth, off Eryant. J)RESSMAKE R FEOM NEW YORK DESIRES werk by the day; peifect fit; rapid and exc: lent work guaranteed; garmen s remodeled: refer- ences given. Address K., box 143, Cail Office. O SWEDISH GIRLS CATELY ¥ROM THE © Eust want sltuations, general housework and cooking. Swedish Employment Office, 315 Sutter. W OMAN WANTS “SEWING 10 DO AT home; clothes cleaned and pressed. 114 Fourth st., room 16. JITUATION TO HELP IN KiTCHEN OF small boarding-house or restaurant; small wages. 9 Borten place, oif First st. YOMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES A / few more engagements by the dey. 23 Lang- ton st., between Seventh and Eighth. /OUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES A SITU- ation to do coox{ng and honsework : best of ref- erences. Address J. H., box 92, CALL Office. ELIABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION for light housework: clty references: no postalsanswered: weges $12 10 $16. 170235 Polk. W ISH GIRL WANTS A PLACK TO DO general housework. Call at 924 Natoma st. (CMIPETERT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day. 183 Jessie st., off Third. VW OMaN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY OF ny respectable kiud: is a splendid worker and_willing. Call 1113, Minna streev for MES. JACKSON. TOUNG WOMAN WITH A CHILD 1a months old would like a place to work. Call or write. M. G. MEYERS, 45 North First st., room 64 Marten block, San Jose. i ;¥ DRESSMAKER: FIRST-CLANS REFER- ) ences; formerly with City of Paris; perfect fitter: terms, #150 per day. Call or address 1205%; Devisadero. IGHLY RESPECTABLE WIDOW DE- sires position s housekeeper. or will take charge of an invalid; best of city reterences. MRS, 3266 Twenty-second st. (OMPETENT “STENOGRAPHER DESIRES position; 4 years experience in law oftice; re‘erences given. Address-W. W., box 94, Call. {XPERIENCED DRESSMAKSS WISHES eugagements; %125 per aay: good cutter and il ter: dresses mede over; city or Uakland. 3001 Sixteenth st. OXPEKIENCED LaUNDRESS WILL WORK iy the day in private family. 327 Minna st. OMPETENT GERMAN WOMAN WOULD like ang kind of work by the day; wages $1 per day and cariare. Aduress 4334 Tehama st. ASCINATING YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES & position a8 working housekeeper; good lann- dress and cook: prefers widower's family or hotel. Apply 777 Market st. 7OUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE at washing or housecleaning. Address R., 50 Stevenson st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. e - THECSAN. TRANGISCER CAL, BN T W b o SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued OUNG MAN, AGED 25, WISHES WORK IN butchers’ business to learn the trade. Address 8. box 5. Call Uffice, Onkland. FEMALI HELY WANTED. W ANTED_PROTESTANT COOK, A SHORT distance, $25: 4 cooks. German stvle, $25; Protestant nurse, ;2 co.ored girls for cooking and housework, $25: cook, bogrding-house, $25, and u large number of girls for cooxiug and house- work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ANTED —FRENCH MA1D AND SEA stress, $25: French second girl, country, $2 2 German cooks, §30 ana $25: Youug girls to as- sist, $10 and $12; second girl, #25: girls for housework, §256 and $20. LEON ANDRE, 3156 Stockton st. |- IRST-CLASS HOTEL WAITRESS FOR NE- vada, $20, fare paid; hotel waitress, Fresuo, §20; restaurant waitress, San Jjose, arm work, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. SEANDINAVIAN ~ Oit GERMAN SECOND 1 eirl with 1eferences, $2250: 5 German or Scandinavian honsework girls, city and country, $25, $20; Swiss or German cook for 12 to 15 men, ranch, mear city. C. K. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. (G EENAN OR FRENCH NURSEGIRL aND German or French chambermaid; same pri- vate family: city; $15 each. C. t. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (90K, 850 2 SECOND GIRLS, $20 AND $25; nurse, $20: 5 housework girls. city and coun- try, $20 and $21 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULL ©) RANCH COOKS, $20 AND $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 523 Sutter st. OTHER AND DAUGHTEER, $35. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter !LA (GEBNAN COUK, $30, NO WASHING; COOK. $25; walitress. $20: chambermaid, $13: 3 nurse girls, £12 and $15; 6 girls for housework and assist. MRS HIRD, 721 Elils. EAT GIRL. LIGH T HOUSEWORK, SMALL iamily, vear city, $12; ranch cooks and house- work girls. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agens, 634 and 636 Clay st. VW AITRESS, 820 AND ROOM; WAITRESS, 85 a week: 2 waliresses, $15 and room: girl or woman as kitchen-helper, $15, room, etc.; head waltress; waitress, $4 a weex: girl, Hayes st, $16: girl, 0’ Farreil st.. $16;_ girl, Sacram ento st. $20: glil, Livermore, Cal., $18; girl, St. Helen: Cal., $15,'see purty here: girl, Gough st., $203 girl, kddy st., $20: giri. Bush st., $15: girl, Grzen st., 815; "girl, Gough st., 820 ubarn, Cal. $15: 7 giris. $20; 18 girls, $15; 22 young gir $8, $10 and 512 per m.nth, assist, eic., nice fam- ilis; 7 German, 9 Swede and 4 Danish gitls. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. IRy, FOR BERKELEY, CAL, $20. TIN’S, 749 Market st. "RENCH NURSEGIRL. Market st. WANTED housework ; wages $12. near Twenty-fourth. OUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; PLAIN washing: wages $12 to $15. 710 Hyde st., near Sutter. IRL: LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND PLAIN cooking. 131134 Golden Gate ave. IRST-CLASS WAITHRESS WANTED AT 12123 Polk st.; call early. ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO MIND A baby. 585 Pacific st. OUNG GIRL OK MIDDLE-AGED WOMA to miud baby: small wages. 12095 Howare SFINED WOMAN COMPANION TO A lady: wages $15; nursegirl, $15. 315 Sutter st. TANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND cooking; wages $15. 2211 Sutter st. MAR- MARTIN'S, 749 YOUNG_ GIRL FOR LIGHT 1825 Vermont st., Y Al EBER~—~FOR EMPLO. ; ‘}’f‘u Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. "TOURNEYMEN BARbEHRS ki PLOYM secretary, H. BKRNARD, 102 reventh st. ARBE RS PROLACLILY 8 UNIUN BMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Cla F YOU HAVE A PATENT OK AN INVE tion of any kind for sale, or need capitul, apply &t Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome s 2 ANTED, 1V COL ers&clerks. KNOX Coilectlon Agey, [ OTEL RESTAURANTS WISHING, waiters, St. Louis Casino. 5 3&].7 A lA_A\lA NTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, alifornis House, 108 Clark st below Davis ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITKD ~taies Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 years. who are citizens of the United >tates, or those who have legal:y d clared their inteztion to become citizens: must be of good character and habits snd abie 10 speak, read and write English, and between 5 fect 5 incues and 6 feet in height. For further information_apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal AR S J°400 rooms, to let from 10c to 15¢ni, #1 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. JAILORS WANTLED AL LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner's Hom 0 TAILORS—COA AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-street entrance. CHARLES LYON wholesale tailor, e 21 Market st. . USEDALE HO LLIS. NEAR BAY- RYor:"%00 roms; 256 night: reading room. wAN']bD—uABuK)‘;]‘fi ANL MECHANICS o know that Ed Roixin, Rero House proprie- tor, large rooms: 25 per nigh:: $110 §3 10 §il runs Denver House, 217 'Ihird su; 100 * week. HOBES! SHORS! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any siyle, $3 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: Iarge stock of second-band shoes: first-class Tepairing: Work gusran: 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-hous: % ES MON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- . beer or wine 5c: best free iunch. 64 IDEA: Some simple thingto pateni? Protect vour ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Atior- neys, Washington. D. for their $1500 prise offer and list of 200 inv ions wanted. ST IN CITY--5ING 1 HOUMS, 15, 20 AND 95 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 60 per weeks Pacific 1-ouse, Commercial and Leidesdorf sts. M iSne while you waic. 638 Market, opp. Hotel: branch 767 Market. opp. Will & Finck’s,S. INCHESTER HOUSIE, 441 11:D Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: room: free bus and bagzage Lo and trom the ferry. TRY AUCME HOUSE, 957 MAKKET 1., BE- Jow Sixth. 10r a room 5c & nigh $1 a week, VUM 16c AL Tbc ¢ NIGHT: dU¢ 1V 94 9d per week. Criental. Drumm st. w ANTED—SINULE KOUMS, 15¢ A DAY 3L waek; rooms for two, 25¢ u day, $1 SUa wee. reading-room: dally papers. 6 Clav st 1 ’ MEN 10 TAKE LUDGING AT luc 150 () and 200 & night, Inciuding cuites st fulis (24 Washinzton st., near Kearny. VW ANTED, YOUR SHOES—WE REPAIR shoes up'to 10 o'clock every night; those work: ing through the day can bav 3 repair== at nigat wifile you wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men’s soling, 50c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 upy we have & 10t of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to 562 M and Second st ANTED—TAILORESSES AND BUTTON hole makers on coats. 543 Howard st. JIRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES, TO FILL various positions. from 812 to $25. German Employment Office, 306 Mason st. J1GHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, 7:15 P. M. #LYNN’S Dresscutting School. 14 McA lister. oft 18th. ANTED—PUPILS FOR ONLY PRACTICAL miliinery school In city; trade thoroughly aught: ressonable. 410 Leavenworth si. and 223 Geary st room 46. OLOKRED WOMAN WOULD TAKE FAMILY washing at home or go out to day’s work of any kind. ~Add ress 1934 Morey alley, bet. Broad- wiy and Vallejo st., Powell and Stockton. 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL DESIRES A POSI- t10n as seamstréss and chambermaid. Apply 904 U'Farrell st. FPRENTICE WANTED AT HAIRDRESS: ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Poweil st and 105 Ninth. . JIRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FII ting and making; class every day: easy pay ments: unlimited lessons; new skir: pattern, 28c. McDOW KL, 636 Market st. ESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY WISHES a situation us housekeeper in small famil is 2000 cook and housekeeper. 734 Montgome: st., room 18. N EAT, RELIABLE WIDOW, WITH 1 GIRL, 8, wishes position as bousekeeper: city or country. Address MRS, A., box 8. Culi, Oakiand. ANTED—THE INFLUENCE OF A GEN- tleman fn securing position for & widow, a stranger In the city, with the best of references. Address W., box 7, Call Uflice, Oakland. OUNG LADY, GEADUATE OF CHICAGO University, withes position as governess- or companion to 'an_elderly lady. 731 Laurel ave., | between ‘i urk and Eddy. GSEDALE HOUSE. 321 ELLLS, NR. TAY- \ lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. AIRDRESSING, 20 AND 86c: AFTER- noon classes; 10 lessons. $1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN Dbarber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and cazalogue sent. S. K. Burber School, 1515 Howard st. JLYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 66. 'V OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE. YL Winchester House, 44 Third 00 1007 T week 25¢ 1o $1' 00 per night “bue and haggace o and from ferr ro OLORED WOMAN FROM SOUTH DESIRES situation a3 cook or housegirl. 623 Ellis st. G GIRL FKOM MEX1CO WOULD LIKE situation #s housekeeper. Address C. M., box 114, Call Office. S\VEDLHH GIRL WISHES WORK BY THE day, wasbing, ironing or housecleaning. Please call or write 264 Minna st. "IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER DESIRES A faW more engagements; very reasonable. 131 Taylor, room 1. ‘v INUHES LER HOUSE. 44 THIRD S1., NK Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to §1 50 per night: %1 60 1086 per week: convenlent and respectable; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. JJUNTER & €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese_employment oflice, 17_Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281, W.C.YOUNG, mgr MALE HELY WANTED, W ANTED-JOHN DIVE saw filer for box factory, #3 to $3 50 day: ves- etable gardener, $20; 2 Woodchoppers: Cooks: waiters ‘and_others. Apply to J, ¥. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ROILER, $60: FRKYER, 8507 BOTH FIRST- class hotel, city. C. B. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EYER, THE FRY COOK, PLEASE CALL, C. B. HANSEN & U0, 110 Geary st. JECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, 835: second ook for springs, $35; waiter, country hotel, 8$30; waiter for springs, $22 50, fare ad- vanced; dishwasher, _kitchen-hands. etc, §20 and $25. C. K. HAN & CV., 110 Geary st. ARDENERAND WIFs WITH GOOD REF- ‘erences for a private place: country: wife must be a first-class cook: ¥40 to $50 and found. C. K. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. CEINESE &TAFANESE: BSTD. 30 YEAR help:tel. main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Cia; APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMaN best help. #14m Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. APANLSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 7. St. Ann's bldg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234, PUSHELMAY, $14 WEEK: FUTCHER AND sausage:muker, $25: shoemaker, $7 week and found; broom-maker: miners: gardener, $20: man to drive excavator, $25 and found: man to operate excavator, $30 and found: tie-makers: sign- writer or painter. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Axents, 634 and 646 Clay st. APANESE AND CHINFSE HELP. ORIEN- tal Business Agency, 651 Clay; tel. main 15633, HINESE AND JAPANGSE EMPLUYMENT office: best heln. 41415 O'Farrell; tel. k. 425 HINESK AND JAPANESE RELIABLE tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. OR WILLTAM McKINLEY AND PROTEC- tion—Young married man, out of work on ac- count of free trade, wants positlon as driver., watchman or any kind of work. Address Pros- penty. box 135, Call Uflice. DIEST-CLASS COACH AND HORSE MAN 10r work around house and take care of horses; city or suburbs: 4 years at last employer's; best of reference. Coach, box 22, this office. SUBEE, HANDY MAN OF 40 SEEKS WORK of any kind; can drive; care of horses, cow: garden;: handy with tools. Address I. 0., box 125, Call Oflice. JIEST- CLASS BAKKR, SINGLE MAN, wishes situation. _Address L. S., box 161, Call. TSHWASHER, 87 WEEK: COUK, 830 AND room: second cook, $8 week; potwasher, $15 and reom: waiter, $25 and room: waiter, $15 and room: baker’s helper, $15 and room; young man assist io small Testaurant; pastry cook and help on the range some: head waiter, $25 and roo young man for bar and porter work, Germai man and wife, small restaurant, $35 and roo: man to drive milk wagon, 20, etc.; young m do chores, etc., on ranch: ranch-hand who can do blacksmithing, repair work: tyer for broom iac- tory: laundryman, small laundry: elderly for chores, etc.; livery stable man. MARTL 749 Market st. JAPANESE "BOV, NICE FAMILY, 86 X week, board and room: Japanese boy, house- work, $20. room, etc. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. INORMOUS PROFITS; THE GREAT BREAD winner: it’s your turn selling “‘Lightning Scis- sors ~h arpener’’: 25c. for samp'es aud terms K. C. STOWE. Western Age! san Jose, Ca Q'TY_,AGENT WA L X PERI- enced ana successfu! life Insurance man ag city agent for one of the progressive “old line'” companies: salary and commission will_be paid a man of abl iiy. Address Manager, box 67, Cail. GENTS TO CANVASS: SOMES T HI EW sells on sight; larze profit. 2134 ‘Chird, rm. GENTS—HULIDAY BUOKS; FOOR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re ports 32 orders in four days: F. Person, manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 723 Market s FURNITURE WANTED, ANTED—-SECOND-HAXD FURN will pay good prices. 7 City Hall ave. IGHER PRICK THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO—HIGHEST price furniture, carpets: postal. 866 Mission. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNL tere and merchandise see BUKD. 211 Larkin. YASH PAID FOR ENTIRE HOUSES OR W smaller lols of furniture, carpets, et J. BOWCHE 2 Stockion: send nostal ROOMS WANTED. TWo UNFURNISHED & Y ROOMS IN private family. with stable for one horse and buggy; references. E. B.. box 136. MWO SUNNY, UNFURNISHED ROOMS ANT 1 kitchen wanted, north of Market: 10 min. wali o Kearnv. _Address Hornet, box 61, Call. HOU NTED NTED— A ADU W bonse of ot 7 rooms; not over §32 59. Address F. J1.. box 9. Cail WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. T: LUMBER, SASHES, 1166 Mission st ER BOUGHT: JEWEI~ Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. FLL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- eirv 1o A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal. LD GOLD AND 5 DENTIST! ULL SET OF TEETH, 87, WARRANTED: flling 0c. crowns $3. DR. BRO 115 34, B‘IKST\(‘L:\SH DENTISTRY OR MONEY : installment pian; established 12 years, . Sixth und Mission, over L X L store. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIAIION, 806 MAR- K. ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECE JE. L. T. CRANZ— £EXTRACTION PAINLESS: crown work, bridge work and teeth without plates specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant ave, A Sl FOR SETH—-WARKRANTED AS ascan be made: filling $1 DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baidwin Theater. PAISLESS eXTRACIL 50c: CROWN bridge work a specisity: plates $5 un: 13 vears’ experience. K. L. WALSH, D.D.s., 81534 Geary. R. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 MARKE Eleventh; no charxe for extracting plates are made: oid plates msde_over like news leeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c: gas given. QET OF TEETH WITHUUT A PLATE. DR H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. K.J. 3, LEEK, 1206 MARK Gate ave.; open evenings COR. GOLDEN Sundays tlii noon, ERMAN GIRL WANTS AN INDUSTEIOUS man as partner, with $75 capital, In first-class delicacies, smoked meats and irnit store; will clear $35 and board each by doing ourown work. Apply at 3146 Twenty-fourth st.,cor. Shotwell, from 10 to 4 o'clock. iC DUSTKIVUS, SOBER, STEADY MIDDLE- aged German wishes situation as coachman and gardener; private place; good references; city or country; ‘will make himself generally usetul. Ad- dress P. M., box 118, Call Ofiice. UTLE®, WITH FIRST-CLASS CITY REF- erence, wishes situation: city or country. Ad- dress B., box 26, this cfli (COACHMAN, RECENTLY FROM NORTH. J wishes situation: nearly b yeers with last em- ployer: height 5 feet 10 inches: references. Ad- dress J. M. F., box 78, Lall ¢ flice. TANTED — A GOOD SHOEMAKKR WHO ‘can ran shop; steady work right man. 2903 Pine st. ((CATHAKERS WANTED. street. UITER WANTED FOR CUSTOM WORK. B. F., Box 10, this office: FOR KITCHEN. 106 BATTERY 24 MASON Ouox WANTED. 163 THIRD ST. LL-AROUND BUTC (ER WANTS AN E3 exgement; clty or country; sober man. Ad- dress S, M., box 105, Call. S THERE A MERCANTILE OR MANUFAG turing firm or any one epgaged in the marine Dusiness, hers or elsewhers, that requires the ser- yices of an experlenced manager cuher hero ot abroad? A middle-aged gentleman of lacse busi- ness experience, tact _and enterprise desires posi- tion ot responsibility and irust: unexceptional refcrences furnished. . Address Merchunt, box 104, Ui ice. 00D MAN TO HELP IN A SALOON. tucky st., Potrero. QHOEMAKERS WANTED—GOOD MAN ON Tepairing: man on new work, 202A Fifih st. 00D DISHWASHER WANTED AT 48214 Fifthst. OY 16TQ 18 TO WASH DISHES; EXPERI- D enced. 106 Secondst. ECOND COOK WANTED. NEW KITCHEN, 651 Sacramento st.; call early. 1100 TOCNG ACTIVE SWISS, STRICTLY SOBER and reliable, wants situation a3 milier. Au- dress C. M., room 83, Winchester House, 44 Third. SQUEUATION WANTED 1O DO PAPEL- hanging, painting interioc and tinting. AR- THUR VERVOORT, 209 Leidesdorf? st. TTUATION WANTED BY A FIRSI-CLASS carpenter and millwright weil acquaintea with mine work. F. C, box 97, Call office. QWEDISH MAN WANTS SITUATION AS coachman; is first-class horseman; careful driver: also uinderstands cows, gardening, etc.: references. Adéress G.. box &, Call oflice, Onkland. QITUATION WANTED IN A DRUGSTORE by a young man 26 years of age, with & vears cxperlence: J years as prescription cterk iv dis- pepsary; mot Tregistered; excellent references; wages reasonable expenses: no obiection 10 coun- try. Address Dispensary Clerk, Angel Isiand, Ca. SANTED—LUNCH WAITER AT SK. COR. of Beale and Miission st: OY AGED 16 RESIDIN reference required. G WITH PARENTS; 114 Powell st. o ANIED—A GOOD BARBER; STEADY place. 30 San Jose ave. [0, RENT =~ STLAM TAUNDRY, CHEAP: thriving country town, 100 miles from opposic :.lor‘nl. Address (., room 38, 921 Broadway, Oak- and. ARBERS—BARBER-SHO, ROOME DENTAL ASSOC. LION. 709 MR- ket, be:. 3d and 4th: gas speciallsts; pa inless extracting, with gas, $1: plates, 85 up: fill, $1 up. B GEORGK W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentiat, digcoverer ot painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O’ Farrell PULL SET OF TEETH, $7; WARRANTED five vears: exiraction, 50c.: fiilings, 50c.: crowns, 33 50. Chicago Déntal Parlors, 24 Sixth. MRST-CLAS DENTISTRY; FIKST-CL. L prices; first-ciass results; painless extraction: Tel. Main 6375, W.C. HARDING,M.I LL WORK TO S AND WAR- AL WORK "RE Market st. ranted. DE. J. W KPET CLEAND (CARPETS CLEANED AND K ilke new. FERGUSON & (O Eouth 86 D MACKINTOSH & CO. HEN YOU BECOME DI D WITH poor work send to SPA ULDING'S Pioneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. DVANCE CARPKT CLEANIN NOVATED 23 Teuth: tan successo E. MITCHELL. CARPET « 240 l4th st.: cleaning 3c a yard. O SLEAN VAKERTCLEANIN G RENGY A- ting, S¥ ¥tk STEVENS mer. ‘del. South 23). C ARPET CLEANING, 8.1 LAYING, 3¢.: K samples free; tel. Jessle 944. Stratton. 160 8th VUNKLLN SCALERL ERATING WwOkas vas Golden Gate ave.: telephono eas: 126. QC A YARD AT GREAT WESTEKN CARPLl Cleaning Works. 11 Kighth st. ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICH 5 AND a7 BARGAIN ) sold to-day: owner ret ring. - 2034 NI al ciehth Jessle 1061 HANCE FOR SHOEMAKER: SHOP FOR LOST. sale or ba'f interest. 28 J agy st. ANTED — PARTIES T0 CUT AND W fumberon chares in this State: good -?‘.‘.‘2’. Apply for particulars 822 Vilenel tairs, Trom 10 16 114 o, 10r threoduppe o WP CTOBER 21, GREAT DANE PUP, ERINDLE with white 'spot on the leit side of the neck. Return to 1201 Va'encia st. and receive reward. OST—BUNCH_ OF KRYs, $1 KREWARD. Somflt YOUNG MAN, SPEAKS GERMAN, wishes position as shoe clerk; good salesman and shoemaker. Address 8. C., box 7. Cail. W ANTED—BY STEADY, MIDDLE-AGED man; generally useful; underscands garden- ing: take care of horses: can miik: city references; moderate wages. Address Situation, North Tem- escal, Oakland. SITION BY COMPETENT MAN AN wife as cook and butler or coachman. Address C., box 3, Cail Office. Oakland. SUITATION BY FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE man: understands piumbing and gasfitting: in city or interior town; references. Apply ;250 Twenty-first st, 8 F. ANTED—POSITION IN PRIVATE FAM- ily: ciiy or couniry: is first-ciass horseman: understands care of garden and chickens; can milk cows; good references. Address R. B., 544 California st. > bl R R R e INCHESTEK HUI 44 THI . N, S S e, rooms: 25c to 8150 per night: $150 to $6 pes week: free bus and baggageto and irom the ferry, LDERLY MAN OR BOY (13) 70 GO ¥0 Return to 1045 Valencia st. country to do chores. 202 ¥olsom st. 00D COATMAKER WANTE road uniforms ac 1208 Fimorese S0 ANTED—60 MEN. APPLY AT b door, Baldwin Theater, Monday, OQLSTS%,QEE A28 | (CUANCE FOR ACTIVE MAN OR WOMAN 10 make $50 a week for a f ment $10, 216 Sansome st sroom 1o ¢ Lo ANTED—GOOD OPPORTUNITY OF w for bullding trade mechanics, dnu‘hll:::‘ns. clerks, etc., to learn complete course of estimat- Ing, quantities, ete., for all trades; correspondence class now being formed by weil-known San Fran- cisco estimator;_ distance 0o object; early applica- ton Decessaty. Particulars of G. ALEXANDEL , Building Surveyor, Ran ‘butl Alameda, Cale " T Dend vliaine. OST—THURSDAY EVENING, IN cinity of Fulton s. or First av fox terrier dog: black spot on back; black and tan muzzle. Return to B. W. STONE. room 30, fifth floor, Mills buflding, and receive liberal reward. OST—PURSE. FINDER KEEP ALL, BUT mail paper containing list 0f names to address found In the purse. MALL GOLD PIN COMPOSED OF LEAVES: pearl center. Keward at 3666 Seventeenth st. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. W. KING, ATTY. CHRONICLE BLDG.: « advice free: moderate; open evngs.: 8 to 9 DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECL. aity; private; pocharge unless successful: al iaw suits, claims, coliections. Wiils, deeds, etc., as tendedto. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Markog, THE Vi- , small white ' B ANTED—A MAN ABOUT 30 YEARS TO take charge of siove and crockery depariment; must understand the busivess thoroughly: 50od salary. Address by letteron'y JOHN nfm% LR, Sacramento. 27, 525 FRANCISCOCHAPTER NO. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS, EVENING, K. A.J)gof_ G. PRINCE, Sec, /INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, “mt 26¢ to §1 50 ‘h:g'. l\L u‘%‘ week: iree bus and baggage Lo "g‘:‘nm‘&- 3 EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MI i 3dand msfshmomgs' roomacn ntl;l:t Theta B0c;week 31 to £2 50; readi rictest atten- tiou to morning calls; cls quiet; open all night. i K RGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEVS AF law. room 431 Parrott buitdinz (Emportum), DVICF FEEE: NO CHARGE_UNLESS = A et WAV DAVIDSON. 057 Aaerer e~ TYPEWRITEES, EMINGTON, $40; SMILH, $50; SEN R-mpla work. SCOTT&BANNAN, 8835 M.i:::';