The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1896. BEAL ESTATE " DMRKET REVIEW Personal Property Tax as a Lien Against Realty. A Fifty-Vara Lot on Turk Sureet Sells for $235,000. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. A Comparison of the Amouat of Building for the First Ten Months ot the Year Since 18g0 A question agitated among real-estate brok- ers is that of adopting some system of legisla- tion to correct the personal property tax evil 0 that the lien of the tax mey be confined to the place of the resident instead of, as at present, existing as & lien upon all the prop- erty of all persons of the saie name. Ri state agents in the sale of property are often put to considerable trouble to clear the title of land in a sale against which may ap- pear & number of liens for personal property taxes for persons of the same name as that in which the property they may be sell- ing stands on the records. It is the intention of the brokers, if possible, to pass a law at the next Legislature confining such lien upon those particular premises in which the owner may have resided at the time his personal property tax became delinquent. The most important transfer of city realty for some time past was the sale last week to A. W. Wilson, proprietor of the Post-street res- taurant, of the 50-vara lot on the southwest corner of Turk and Teylor streets, for $235,- 000. Atthe same time Wilson disposed of sev- eral pieces of pm{)efly on Mission, Fourth, Hyde and O'Farrell streets for $135,000. His property was purchased by a Mr. Voobe. REVIEW OF THR RECORDS. There were 73 deeds placed on record dur- ing the week. Among the most important transfers are the following: The morth line of Filix street, 90 faet east of Webster, from the estaie of William E. Pesbody to Gustave L. Page for $:1,000: irom Emanuel M. Moser Jr. and Sigmund M. Heller, Carrie New- man, Sarab Bachman and Cla-a Khrman to the Union Trust Com pany of the fifty-vara loi on the southwest corner of Jones and Turk streeis: and from the es.ate of ‘ioses Heller. hmanuvel S, Samuel A. and Clara L. Heller, Mrs. Xva Kohn and Mrs Carrie Fleishman to the Uuion ‘I rust Company of .hesame lot; of the fiftv vara lot on the uor.h line of Turs stre t. 157:5 feer west of Leavenworth; on the south line of Brannan. 385 f'et southwest of Seventh. and on the vast line of Eighth street, 185 teet south of Folsom. The morigages were forty-six in sumber ard amounted to $142,631. Among them were the following: By Lemanda B. Peabody to Gustave L. Page, $10,500 for two years at 7 per cent per annim, on property on the uorin line of Lilis street 9u feet east of Webster, east §0X125 fee; by the Grrman Bank to Max Davls, $5500 for one v cent, on property o1 the north line of nue, 105 feet west of Franklin, 34x127:10%4 by 'Mary L. Phelan to the Dunphy estate and heirs, $30,000 for one year at 714 per cent, on property on the north line of Washinzton street, 6 feet west Of Octavia. west 137:6 by no th 255:414: by the Hibernia Bank to Danfel Riley (as trustee). $:1,000 for one vear at 614 per cent, on property oa the uorthwest corner of Fourth ana Minna streets, 3075 feet: by Grace E. Junes t0 Elizabeti F. Blankman. $4000 for one ~ear at 7 PCr Cent, 1 property on the north iine of kai street, 192:6 feet west of Broderick, 27:6x13" teet. The releases numbered twenty-five and were for a total of $56,328. Among them were the following: From Lemands B. Peabody to William F. Pea- body, $8500, on property on ihe northwest corner of Eilis and Hollls streets. 9./x125 feet; from the Security Savings « Lo Margnret A.and Michael Skelly, $12,000, on property on the east line of Van Ness aveuue, 90 teer north of Turk, 66:6x 100 feet: from the German Bank to Morris Fred- , $7500, on property on the north lime of ornia street, 51:3 feer west 0f Steiner, west 25:1 , north 12u, east 22:10, south 20, east 3, south io beginning: from the German Bank to Edward A. Younger, $5000, on_property on the southwest corner of iayes and Scott streets, 75X 100 feet. The following is & record of the amount of building contracts that have been recorded for the first ten months of each year since 1890 Year. MISCELLANEORS ITEMS. The Board of Health has instructed the Su- perintendent of the City a::d County Hospital 1o choose a situation in'the northern part of the hospital srounds for the situation of tne Pesthouse. Plans and specifications are to be compiled at once for the new building. Shainwaid. Buckbee & Co. have effected a loan of $13,000 on the property at the south- east corner of Market and Guerrero streets, The property in question is to be improved with six flats and three stores, to cost $12,000. George A. Turner reports_the foliowing re- cent sales in the Excelsior Homesterd: Three Jois on the south line of Athens street, 22! feet south of Brazil avenuc, 75x100 feet, f r $750; also three lois on the san e sireet, imme- diately north of the above, 75x100 feet, for % 0, to T. Z. Angle, P. O'Connor and M. G. ise. Grades are being established on East Park street and Richmond avenue, in ihe Holly Park district, as a preliminary step toward having sewers laid in those thoroughfares. Property-owners in the district south of Thirtieth street wiil apply to the Supervisors 10 estublish & sewer sysiem with the necessary outlet for the territory .ying east of San Jose road to the bay and county line. The residents of Ocean View have been given & better car service over the San Francisco and San Mateo electric road, and in future the cars will leave Thirtieth sireet for Ocean View, Colmi d other seitlements in San Mateo County every twenty minutes during the day until mianight. . The Frederick-street branch of the Market- street Railway will probably be ia operatiou during tbe early pari of this week. Valencia street property-owners and mer- chents will organize in the 1 ear future for the g:l'[-oie of improving that thoroughiare by a tter lighting of the streets. It is proposed to suspend one lamp at the various crossings from the junction of Market and Thirteenih streets to Twenty-sixth. A Better system of sidewalks will al€o be given consideration by the organization. Another aim will be to have the sireet kept in good repair and weil swept. The Fairmount Improvement Club met on Baturday to devise means for securing a bridge over Miguel street. A petition to the effect will be sent to the Supervisors to-day. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 1eport the sale of the A. Aronson property, on ihe north line of Tos: street, edjoining the Pecific-Union (lub building. The price reaized is said to be $90,000, but the name of the purchaser has not zet been made public. The lotis 37:6x 137:8 feet and on it is a three story and base- ment bullding. The same firm has soid prop- erty at the southwest corner of Sacramento ;g ' Webb streets for $18,000. The lot is 34x cet. The fo lowing are the more important affairs in street work during the past week: Property- owners filed a protest with the Supervisors against the paving of Waller street, from Buch; n 1o Webster; against sidewaiks on Post street, from Lyon o Centra against a sewer in Lyon and Chestuut streels, and the formation of a district for assessment purposes; agninst sidewalks on Eighteenth street from Valenciato Guerrero; petitions were filed for perm ssion 1o pave by private contract Castro street, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth; to bituminize Baxer street, from McAllister to Fulton; jor the grading and macadamizing of Istreet, from Seventh 1o Twelfth avenues; for sidewa. ks on both sides of Eiizabeth street, from Sanchez 1o Castro streets. The mejority of the residents on Alabama street from Twentieth street to Precita ave- nue have filed a protest with the Board of Bupervisors against the proposed laying of sidewalks along that thoroughfare. Property-owners have been granted permis- sion to bituminize Bryant street from Division 10 Seventeenth street. Eighth, Nintb, Tenth and Eleventh avenues from H street south to the linc of the San Migue: rancho are to be graded and macadam- ized, and sidewalks are 1o be iaid on H street from Seventh to Tnirtcenth avenues. Thirteenth street, from Castro street to Park road, will probably be javed with basalt block. A committee thal was recently appointed by the SBupervi-ors to investigate the condition of the lfnmmugnhm reported in favor of the worl W. G. Griffith, manager of the country de- partment of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., re- Enru the sales of the following property: ineteen five-acre tracts in the Santa Teress Rancho and 179 acres of Rancho Los Huecos, _ both in Santa Clara County; also 57:6 feet fronting on South Becond street, with large dwelling, in city of San Jose. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have secured the lands of the Eugene Avy Estate, adjoining the nfora Unjversity, and will shortly piace the land on the market in small subdivisions. Several improvements in the way of buiid- ing operations are at present in progress in the Cystro-street Addition. Mrs. I E. Gothing is building & neat five-room cottage on Cas ro sireet, near Surrey. Jacob Heyman has just completed a cottage house on Laidley street, near Castro. Pians have been compiled for & cottage house to be built on Diamond street, near Surrey, by Frank H. Johnson, Mrs. Rayil Rowlatt intends building a six-room house on ihe corner of Castro and Sussex streets. F.C. Gustav is building «n addition to his residence ou Bussex street, near Diamond. C. W. Heath’s house on Sussex street, adjoin- ing the residence of Mr. Gaster, w1l be com- pieted in a few davs. J. H. Heck is building a meat cottage on Chenery street, near Mateo. A large cottage is being built by John L. Mc- Laughiin on Chenery street, between Charles and Miguel. Several other small homes are being built in the vicinity and an era of pros- perity is visible on all sides in the Castro-sireet distriet. A LAST APP-AL. Friends of Henry C. Dibble Sound a Final Call to Duty. The Republicans of the Forty-first Dis- trict are leaving nothing undone that will in any way help the candidacy of their chosen man, Henry C. Dibble. They have worked hard all through the campaign, and now, atits close, they have spread the following manly and torcible appeal for Dibble and his comrades on”the ticket of prosperity. REPUBLICAN VOTERS,#ATTENTION. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29, 18986. To the Republican voters Forty-first Assembly District: The undersigned, who feel a deep interest in the success of the Republican party, desire to call atiention to the great importance of vot- ing tor the Republican candidate for Congress and of electiug a Republicen to the Assembly from this district. It is not necessary to repeat the obvious ar- gument that Major McKinley, whose election lo the Presidency is now assured, will be powerless to restore confidence and prosperity to the country unless he issupported by a Repub ican Congress. Every sincere and loyal Republican of the district should, therefore, vote for Eugene F Loud, the Republican can- didate for the Fifth Congressional district. Scarcely less important is the election of & Republican to the Assembly. It would be the height of political folly to allow the Dem- ocratic-Populist fusionists to gain control of the Legislature. Above all, it is necessary, from & party standpoint, as already said, to secure & Republican msjority in the joint As- sembly, in order to choose a Republican to the Senate of the United Staies. The fusionists have committed themselves to Mr. Cator, the Populist leader, ana the failure to elect the Republican candidate in this district, since the contest is so close, may result in the elec~ tion of Mr. Cator to the Senate. We thereiore earnestly urge every Repub- lican voter in the district to support Henry C. Dibble, who is the regular Republican candi- date for the Assembly. There ougnht to be no doubtof Judge Dib- ble’s election, nor would there be, as between | him and the Democrat.c-Populist candidate or candidates, if it were not for the fact that another candidate claiming Republican af- | fillation is on the official ballot. But he was not regularly nominated. Heisnot the can- didate of the local party organization which has been sustained by the Republican State Central Committee and by the Supreme Court of the State, and he ought not to be supported by any Republican who is loyal to the party. The only effect, if not the only object, of his candidacy 1s to endanger the election of Judge Dibble, the regular candidate. No iutelligent Republicau should be misled by the circumstance that the so-called Non- Partisan convention has put forward a candi- date. There were no Republican delegates from this aistrict in that body, and it is now well known that the legislative ‘indorsements were mampuliated by D2mneratic and Populist politicians with a view to the defeat of the Republican candiaates. We thercfore urge every loyal Republican elector of the district to vote for Henry C. Dib- ble for the Assembly. Look to the general ticket. Vote first for nine Republican electors, then for Eugene F. Loud, the Republican can. didate for Congress, then ior Henry C. Dibble, whose name next ajpesrs and heads the listof candidates for the Assembiv. Willinm Cluff, president Republican District Club, Forty-first Assembly District. Howard Vernon, secretary. Hen Fircbaugh, president McKinley Club, Forty-first Assembiy District. John £. Dy secretary. J. B. Sheridan, president Young Men’s Re- publican Club, Forty-first Assembly District. Charies W. Wilkinson, secretary. Charies P. Fonda, secretary Pacific Heights Repubiican Club, Forty-first Assembly Dis- trict. Charles G. Clinch and E. J. Casey, Republii- can County Committeemen, Forty-first Assem- bly District. ———— Let ev-rybody in the Fourth Con- gressional District vote for Congross- mun Loud. He is honest, experieaced, able. ——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Morris and Berths Windtto Orvill 8. Wariner, Mary k. and Annie Shely and June San!, undi- vided 4°15th 1ot 01 S line of Pine sireet, 262.6 W of Polk, W 25 by S1.0: $10. Margaret L Hawthorne. wife <f C. R., to Cnarles Hagmaier, lot on W line Devisadero street, 55 of Fage, N 326 by W 107 6: $10. Hannah *chneider to John and Earah Chatter- ton, lot on E line ot Blake (Ferrie) street, 375.4 N of Geary, N 25 by E 116.1134; $1 Charles J. Cody to Catheriue Mc>weene; W line of Capp strect, 180 N of i 20 by W 122.6: gift. Christine Roth to Michael J. and Mary J. Gor- ham. lot on N line of Duncan street, 104 W of Choerch. W 24.3 by N 105; $10. ¥dward D. and Julia . Bey ard to Tomas Luls Onativia, undivided 14 of ail interest which Aznes Bowie, wife of Henry P. B.wie, had at the time of berd h In lot on =~ W corner of Webb and Sacra- mento streets, W 34 by ~ 75 $10. Lizzie Lobree to Mary irnoid, lot on Eline of Elghteenth avenve 100 S N streef, S 25 by £ 120; $10. Jones, Allen & Co. to Marle Arnold, lot on SE line of Vienna s reet, 625 NE Jndia avenve, NE 25 by =E 100, lot 13, block 68, Silver Helghts; # traior. i0 Conrad Benson. undivided 13 of 0. on S line of Lewls street, 200 . Craut. S (10 by E 50, lot 5, block 7. College Homesiead Association; 180. ¥ 08 na Poshiman to Solomon Getz, 1ot on NE line of Brazil avenue, 100 SE Lisbon, ~E 25 by NE 100, po tion of block £9, Excelsior Home- stead: $10. ATAMEDA COUNTY. Wilnam H. Green to Frances A. Raleigh, ot on SE corner of Fairvie:s avenue snd King street, S 100 by k 120, block 2. same, subjéect (o morteage for $500, Berkeley; $10. Martin Kelly to diichael and Margaret Scan'an, lot on & line of Thiriy-ninth street. 8::1 £ from point of intersection of & Thirty-ninth street and the iine divi.ing lots 22 snd 28, Monigomery Tract No. 1, thence E 407, S 117 to S line of -aid 1ot 23, thence W toa point where the same Is in- tersected by a Jine drawn S from puint of begin- Ding, thence N 115 to beginning, portion of lot 28, M nigomery Tract. Map 1, Oakland Township; $10 Wiltism J. Dincee &nd Willlam G Henshaw to H. C. Groome, lots 38 and 39, Revised Map, Pled- mont Cabie Tract, Oakland Township: 85. Theodor and ida Wagner to Mary P. Rother- mel (wife of Peter). lots 2. 3and 4, block 3, Dowl- ing 1 rac , Berkeley: 81300. Martinas O. Curry to John L. Ansel, 1ot on SE corner of Chestuut strect and Encinal avenue, £ 100 by ~ 41:6, b ock G, lands adjacent 1o kncinal, Alameda: $10. Juho and Hanosh Cleland to Minne J. Lioyd, lots 10, 11, 14 10 45, 28 and_ 28, Map of Durnan's Addi 100 to fown 0f *an Leaidro, Eden Town- ship; aiso 134 acres begluning aL a_stake set in SE corner of o-scre traci of Wilifam T. McKeown, by deed of June 17, 1869, and immediately on W line of Pacific avenue, (hence SE 3.226 chaln: SW 3875 cbains, NW_3.225 chalns, NE 3.87 chains to beginning, San Leandro, Eden Town- ship; gt yron T, and Marion B, Holcomb to C. 0. Hu- ber. lot on’S line of 1Lirty-third or Nolan street, 369 feot k& of West street, S 100 by E 36, block F, map of property of Ceniral Land Co, 'Oakland] J.'S. ana Cornella E. Colburn to Sadie A. Cowan, lot on = line of Thirteenth stree . 92:2 feet & of 1a%h X556 o be axlng etae o ot o & B4 N, 135 to ng, on of lots 2008, Blook A, Cebland Potn Homesieny tract, Oaxisnd: $10. F. Hahulo Gilbert L. Curtiss, lot on 8 line of Park avenue, 130 feet W of San Paclo avenue, t J.hl angless to Park avenue and n Pablo aveaue 22:6 S from avenue, thence § 20, k& 20, N 20, W 20, to begin- ning, Oakland township; $10. C.H. Akins to same, 10t on S Iine of Park ave- nue, 120 W of San Publo avenne, angies S to said iine of Park avenue and parallel with San Fablo_avenu. 42:6 8 from & line of Park avenue. 8 20, E 20, N 20, W 20, t0 begin- eing. Oukiand {Lawnshipr K105 A. L Payne to Fdwin D. Knight, 10ts 70 and 7 Rock Tsiand Tract. uicclaim dced, Berkolens $10 i e tF. Staples, J. J. O'Farrell, Wiiilam F. Lewls, George S. Mon:gomery, Charles Koberts, W. J.'lurner, W. L. Valentin, W. N. Harris, James D. and Harriet Bover (by commissioner to Union Savings Bank, 1ot on SW. cornerot ress and West Eleven i streets, ~ 50 by W 100, belng_lot 8, block 568, kighth-street Tract, Oskiand; $4176, Rebecca Byrn to Willlam R. Huff, same; §1100. Annie E. Draper to Agoes C. L naquist, 1ot com- mencing at & poln: 80 fee. E from the NE corner of Glement ave.iue and Willow street, E 80 N 1 0, W 30, 8 to beginuing of block 15, lands adjacent to Encinal, 3 nounced on orders this week: Fstate of Claus Rabe by A. C. Freese, adminis- | NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA. Colonel George B. Sperry, inspector- general of rifle practice on the staff of Governor Budd, has tendered his resigna- tion in a manner that will cause an imme- diate acceptance, or a court-martial. The language which Colonel Sperry addresses to his superior officer, the commander-in- chief of the military forces in California, is decidedly caustic. The letter is uated Stockton, October 31. The writer refers to hisdeparture irom the path trodden by his own party to support Governor Budd for Congressman and Governor, and tenders his y friends an apology for such de- viation. Sperry then says: I have held for th st tw'o years a ition on your personal steff. You also- fiherited me from Governor H. H. Markham as a Yo- semite Commissioner. I forwarded to vou to-day my resignetion for both of these affices. My reasons therefor are as follows: 1 do not wish to be connected in an official capacity with you after your speech, delivered in San Francisco Mondar evening last, when you de- liberately charged employers with bribery and coercion and employes with corruption and cowardice (for an employe must neccssari'y be cowardly who would be coerced). You must remember, sir, that these are the people who supported you in 1894 and made it possible for you to become Governor of California. Have you so little regard for the intelligence of American labor as o believe tnat in the short period of two years they have become eligible to the “jackass parade,” to quote your own words? In closing Colonel Sperry thus writes to the commander-in-chief: T consider your remearks on the date sfore- said intemperate, demagogic und false and unbecoming the dignity and homor which your high cffice imposes upon you. I believe that the people will repudiate your insults at the polls on Tuesday next. Colonel Sperry was commissioned on the staff of Governor Budd January 19, 1895. He had previously served on the staff of Major-General Dimond, division com- mander of the National Guard. He is known as an active and capable officer and an earnest supporter of the Guard. The 8an Francisco Journal of Com- merce makes the statement that Lieu- tenant-Colonel Thomas A. Nerney, in- spector of rifle practice on the staff of Major-General James, division commander of the National Guard, is the agent of an Eastern uniform manufactory and has been touring the State obtaining orders for military uniforms and sending them back East to be filled by the firm of Petti- bone & Co. of Cincinnati. It is said that no contract has been too large or too small for the firm to take. Asan instance it is cited that the uniforms of the First Regi- ment band were made by Pettibone & Co., and recently an order was sent to them for a pair of epaulets to grace the shoul- ders of an officer. The next Legislature will be asked to make an appropriation to supply the National Guard with clothing. There is an sctive sentiment in favor of patron- izing home indusiries in this equipment. The right of Colonel Nerney to represent an Eastern house cannot be questioned, but the point is raised that his position as an otficer on General James' staff enables him to travel at certain seasons of the year at the expense of the State. Lieutenant-Colonel Philip L. Bush, staff of Governor Budd, has return d to the City, having been on a surveying expedi- tion for four months. Major W. W. Douglas, signal officer, staff of General M. W. Muiler, Third Brizade, was in San Francisco yesterday. W. L. Elliott, lieutenant and adjutant of the Nava! Battalion, presided at an election for lientenant Jr. Gr. in the sec- ond division last Tuesday. A. H. Elliott, | senior ensign, was elected to the vacant pesition ana T. 8. Harloe, chief petty officer, was chosen for the vacant ensign- ship. Mr. Hurloe is one of the charter members of the division. First Brigade. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., Oct. 28.— The notice published in to-day’s press dis- patches that an emergency call would soon be issued calling ou* the entire gnard of the State created quite a ripple of ex- citement around Company K, Seventh In- fantry headquarters, and was the sole topic discusscd by the regular babitues of the armory this evening. The majority of the men are of the opinion that such a call would be very generally responded to. There is no doubt, however, that it would be a great hardship upon some of the men to leave their positions, even for t e short time they would be ordered out, and it might resuit in serious loss to some of them. A team composed of members of Com- pany K accepted a challenge from a team irom Company G of Kedlands for a shoot- ing matcn. The teams met at the Red- lands range last week and Company K came home with the banner and 26 points to their credit. Nearly every man on Company K’s roll turned out at drill on Monday evening and every man attended strictly to busi- ness. The result was one of the best drills ihe companv has had for some time. It is understood that First Lieutenant Welton of Companv G, Redlands, will soon tender his resic on to the Com- mander-1n-Caief. If Lieutenant Welton leaves the service the S ate will lose one of its most faithful fficers and Comvany G an earnest and efficient soldier and gen- tleman. The following promotions were an- Private A. B. Guzzolo to be Quartermaster Sergeant; Private W. G. Bodk:n to be Sergeant. Sergeant Gazzo o has been Acting Quar- termaster since the departure of Serpgeant Guthrie, now of Company H of t e Sixth Infantry, and has filled the position in a very satisfactory manner. Sergeant Bod- kin has beeun one of the best non-commis- sioneds in the company, and his promo- tion meets the hearty approval of every man in the command. Second Brigad At the regimental armory of the First Infantry, on Page street, and at the armory of the “National«,” on Ellisstreet, there is a deal of talk about the expected “emergency call.”” It is said that the ¥irst Regiment could turn out for duty on three hours’ notice. In expeciation of the call blankets have been rolied and equipments necessary for a march placea within handy reach. Ti e regimental examining boara of the First Infantry recommends the following men for promotion: Corporal George W. 8wan, Company D, and Private Albert H. Mowbray, Cadet Company, to be sergeanis. Privates James H. McKnight, George F. Lawton, Thomas W. Hollis, Com&nny C; Charles H. La Berge, William D. Flinn, Louis H. Anthes, Company D; A. H. Breckwoldt, R. J. Robinson, Comg:vmy L; Leonard B. Simon, Shirley C. alker, Charles G. Bartlett, Ashley R. Faull, Monroe Deutsch, John Jardine and Walter J. Buttgenbach, Cadet Company, to be corporals. Regimental order No. 19, dated October 27, 1896, announces the discharge of sixty enlisted men. The cauces given are re- mcval and expiration of term of service. It is said by the men at the armories that the men are not re-enlisting as they formerly did. The cause of the discontent is said to be lack of proper equipment, The twelve-company regiment oi the Na- tional Guaru siationed in San Francisco should have its full complement of men. Tuere bas been a great deal of talk about putting the guard in first-class shape, but the high officers who are responsible for the present condition of the service seem to be slow and indifferent. Company ¥ of the First Infantry gave a ball last Thursiay evening at the Ellis- street armory. Full dress uniform was worn. The company’s room was hand- somely decorated by the ladies. The Signal Corps of the Second Brigade bhad regular_drill Saturday evening last. Companies F and K will drill next Tues- day night. 4 The baseball team of Company F, First Infantry, recently defeated a team be- longing to Company F, Fifth Infantry. Third Brigade. ‘WOODLAND, Car., Oct. 30.—Items of interest in military circles are very scarce this week, owing to the excitement pre- ceding the election. The local company he!d a business meeting Wednesday night and considerable business was transacted. The company will give a grand entertain- ment some time during the month of No- vember for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a flag and flagpole to be placed upon the armory. As the members are very enthusiastic and as the company has talent of the highest order in its ranks the public may look for an entertainment above the general run of such things. The second social of the winter series took place last evening, and to say it was a success but mildly expresses the com- pliments that bave been showered upon the company to-day. A series of ladies’- night entertainments are to be started in the near luture, These are 10 be strictly first class in all respects, and will tend to elevate the social qualities of the company as well as to create an impression on the outside that Company F1s wha 1t says it is—the lead- ing society organization of Woodland. The company would be very glad to welcome militiamen from all parts of the Suue_to ihese entertainments, especially the higher officials of the N. G. C. Wood- land is noted for its entertaining qualities, and Company F is not lacking in that very essential part that goes to make Jocal social gatherings so popular. After election the company expects to accomplish many things in the way of drilling and all things connected with soldier life. Vote for Colonel Charles L Taylor for Mayor. He is honest, capabie and ex- perienced. ———————— DOINGS IN HORSEDOM. Dan Hounig, the St. Louis Turfman, Arrives With His Stable of Racers—Notes. As the racing season in the East draws to & close the pilgrimage of horsemen and bookmakers to California increases. Among the arrivals at Ingletide track yes- terday was the jolly St. Louis owner, Dan Honig, accompanied by his brotner-in- law, big “Bill” Henry, who is manager of the stable. Mr. Honig brought the crack chestnut Magnet; the two-year-old plater Zamar II, who won over a dozen races at St. Louis; Lizzie H, of Garner aud silken cord fame; Battledore; Tom Eimore, a very useful horse, and Rosella, a filly, who formerly carried the Morris all-scar- let colors. The horses arrived ic good condition, but very weary. “Peach” Honig, the owner's son, will ‘do the train- ing. ’%ue stable’'s jockeys are Charley Mec- Donald, who can ride at 108 pounds, and a 79-pound lad named Rector, who gives promise of becoming a good rider. Mr. Honig said that he had a large specially arranged box stali made for Magnet in the car, but the big chestnut stood up during the entire journey. Mr. Honig brought Sweet Favordale, owned by Burns & Waterhouse, out with his string. In the same car with the Honig horse came four owned by Tom Kiley, the best of which is the sprinter George F. Smith. Walter M. Lemore, t:.e Texas horseman, will arrive at Ingleside fiom El Paso to- morrow with a stable of five horses. The Texan was here two_years ago with Co- checo, Brownwood, Boston Boy and Rube Burrows, each of which earned numerous winning brackets. “ Bully” McGraneis also due here to- morrow from St. Louis with a string of fifteen. McGrane is well known to the horse world as the owner of the good colt of tno years ago, Frank K. Harry Hoffman, partner in the book- making business with Frank Eckert, got in town from Chicago yesterday. He was accompanted by his brother Jess. The recent rains caused several wash- outs in the new Oakland track which are now being filled in by workmen. Had the downpour been more severe much damage to the course would have resulted, it is said. It is understood the California Jockey Club has concluded to allow Wiilie Marun to ride at Oaklangd. Riley Grannan’'s turn will probably cdme next, and that un- popular ruling will be remembered only as a streak of poor diplomacy on the part of the officiuls of that club. Captain Rees, presiding judge at Ingle- side, accompanied by Mr. Hunt, one of the leading merchants of Memphis, Ten: paid the Park and CLff House a vi yesterday. Both gentlemen were in- fatuated with the beauties of Sutro Hei ht~ and the peopie’s pleasure ground. The card at Ingleside to-day is one of the best yet furnished race-goers. Following is the list of entrie: First race, five and a half furlongs, Minta Owen, 110; 7, February, 110; Pr.ncess Hooker, 110; 3, D J Tobin, 100 Popinjay, 113: 7, Man: z:nil.o, 110; Spinning Boy, 110; 22, Hanetta, 110; Atticus, 110; 23,Inflammator,118; Scotch Rose, 110; 25, Alazan, 110; Rebekah, 110; 34, f{el;;gne, 113; 29, Vivo, 113; 25 Philip Second race, three-quarters of a mile—19, Installator, 107; 6, Cip'ain Coster, 109; 2, Irma, 109; Midlo. 104; 24, St. Aignon, 104; 23, Emmer F, 109: 21, Miss Cunningham, 99; 12, Tuxedo. 109. 5 T hird one mile, handicap—38, Sir Play, 105; (36), Nebuchady ezzar, 101; 36, Thelma, 100; 36, Lincoln 11, 80. ¥ourth race, five and 8 half furlongs—Pes- haps, 104: shicldbearer, 112; 21, Heartsease, 104;'15, Rosebud, 109; imp. Santa tella, 104; ;‘&)Muwoltl, 104;'1, Bellicoso, 112; 30, Circe, Fifth race, five and half furlongs—21, Ver- agua, 104; 8, Red Idle; 109: imp. Friar, 112; Fora 8, 104; McFarla e, 109; Don Gara, 107; 38, Preccr ress, 99; 28, Ranardine, 104; 28, Therese, 104, Sixth rac, six and a half furlongs, Iellln{— (28), Spry Lark, 107; (8). Una_Colorado, 112; Cheripe, 107; 37, Per1, 112; 11, Long Lady, 107; Cardwe!l, 110; Arundel, 115; 12, Casta- i‘i:zw' 107; 12, Monterey, 115; 36, Vernon, t —_—————— Workingmen of San Francisco! Vote to-morrow for McKinley, the advance agent of prosperity. ———— FOUGHT THE OFFICERS. Patrick O’Malley and His Wife Arrested for Assault to Murder. Patrick O'Malley and his wife Marguerite were arrested last evening by Officer Greenan and posse and booked at the Southern Police Station on a charge of assauit to murder. Early yesterday morning Patrick 0’ Mal- ley and his brother, James O’Malley, were arrested for disturbing the peace, on complaint of Mrs. James McGuire, who resid s at 256 Clementina street. The prisoners were released on bail and as- saulted the woman who caused their ar- rest, cutting her severely under the eye. Mrs. McGuire complained to the police and officers Greenar and McNamara sub- sequently proceeded to the O'Malley resi- dence, but O'Malley and his wife refused it them. While trying to enter the through a window Officer Greenan was struck on the head by O'Malley with an iron hoe handle and almost rendered unconscions. McNamara was equally un- successful in : is attempt to gain admit- tance. Further assistance was sought for and eventually Lieutenant Hanna and a squad of men effected the capture of both O’Malley and his wiie, though not with- out an exciting struggle. —————— Vote for the solid -epublican dele, tion to Congre s. They will help Mc- Hinley to restore prosperity. ———.———— Of 18,106 persons arrested ior various offenses in Liverpool last year only 329 were well educated, a large portion gdnp absolutely iiliterate. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continuad, HELP WANTED—Continued. 9 GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, Knighis Templar, Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter st.—Stated assem- bly THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. All traters are cordially Invited. CHARLES H. MURPHY, Commander, ‘WiLLiam T. FoNpa, Recorder. £ L KMANN LODGE No. 127, DAY ('l'i(:x-\"n’\'\%—i?‘ vemier 5 1506, 15A . November 2, a 7:30 ». M. By order of the W M o L, SCHUMACHER, Secretary. B2 UCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 23, F. and A. M.—Regular stated meet- ing THIS (Monday) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. DW. F. DEL .ER, Secretary. (= B‘:N:lR'\A NncgcocaAP'ruggloé . Royal Arch Masons, meets EVENING for business. i H. G. PRINCE. Sec. B, 5T. ANDRLW'S SOCTETY— Annual election of officers will be held at Scoitish Hail, 111 Larkin st., on MONDAY EVENING, ovember 2: members are earnrst y requested to attend; polis open from 7 to 9 o’clock. ANDI EW WIUKIE, President. W. C. Cook, Secretary. B PA IFICHEBREW RPHAN ASYLUM and Home Socieiy—The members of this so- ciety are hereby notifird that th annual election of five trustees takes place MONDAY, Novewber 2,1896, at Lhe office of Messrs. Greenbaum & Co.. 115 Bushat.; pols open from 11 A. M. 10 3 P. M. By order, LEQ ELOESSEK, secretary. £5 ANNUAL MEETIN — NOTICE 18 hereby given that the fourieenth annual meeting of the stockholders of the San Fraucisco Mutoal Loan Assoclation wiil be beld at the office of the corporati.n, No. 518 Montgumery st., corner of Commereial. San Francisco, ou » EDN ESDAY. November 4, 1896, at 7:30 P. 3 for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, presenta- tlon of the jourieenth annual repori and the trans- action of such other business ‘as may come before the meeting. Books are now open for subscription to 1000 shares of siock of the fifieentn series. Lcans made in San Francisco aud Alumeda counties only. Interest, 6 per annum free of mortgage taxes; premium, 20 per cent gross, or 50 cents pershare installments at pleasure of borrower, which amounts to $12 50 per month for each $1U00 net eash received by the borrower, his sum paying both principal and interest. Loans may be repaid at any time desired. Ly order of the board or direciors, T J. WELCH, President. OUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS DESIRES A posiilon in sn office; can o) ewriter: 1s a zood penman and quick at -~ M., box 78, Call Office. ANTED—COCK, RESTAURAN /', $40; AS~ sistant cook for institution, $35; w Blll'r; $30: German young man for priviic hous., $15, etce LEON ANDRE. 315 Stockton st. . ¥ MIDDLE-AGED MAN, SITUATION AS i foreman on farm, to take charge for widow: sober and industr.ous. Address Foreman, box 3, Cail Oftice, Oak.and. Y MAN AND WIFE |1 Wife understands laun keeping: man bandy with tools of all kinds, care of horses or care of place in couutr: IInflEl’llln.lll care of stock and milking: city or country. Call or address 228 Minna st., bet. third and Fourth. Y STEADY G RMAN: GENERALLY usetul: understands gardening and taking care of horses; ca ) miik; city references. Address Situation, North Temescal, Alameda Coun}y 7Y YOUNG SWEDE: SITUATION aS 5 coachman or man about place: is first-class horseman and gardener: best of references. Ad- dress J. H., 567 Sixih st., Oaklund. E~T-CLASS FIREMAN: RITHER WOOD, Leoalor oil. Call ‘o adaress H. C. FISHER, 241 Natoma st QTRONG YOUNG NO CHILDREN)— GEEMAN, 19 YEARS, | 55 wish:s position: grocery pruferied: s willing 10 | do anytiing. 1328 Websterst. J20Y, 16 YEARS, LIVING WITH HIS Pa- Creh 2o ishes o learn a trade and make him- self useful. F. S. box 11, this office. SIRST-CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER, K ihotonshiy understands mining machinery, Wishes posl fon; good reference. -Address W. B box 52, this office. work and house- | OOK AND WIFE, $45: SECOND COOK, $20; waiter-boy, $15; waiter-boy, $10; piumber and do tiuning, ¥2 25 to_$2 50 day: bushelman, 814 week; shoemaker, $7 weck: broo . mukel wine cellarman, $10 week: man to cperaie e: oavator. $30: farmer and wife, $30: fa mer and wife, $25: farmer and do biacksmithiig, $20. MURKRAY & RiADY, Leading Employment Agents, 654-636 Clay st. IFE«.:T-CL'AT; HOTELBAKER AND PASTRY SEN & CO., 110 Geary. coo ~ R HAD 1 NEAT YOUN FALRANT WAITERS; A C 4 ¥4u. C.R. HAN® & CO.. 110 Geary s RO E SL: CITY; $40. C. R, HA~- BEN & C 110 Geary st. VEAT YOUNG OYSTERMAN: CilY: §35 and board. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. ©; NEAT, QUICK, SMALL CAS 4 $10 and board. C. . HANSEN & C0, 110 Geary st. JEAT YO 3 HOTEL CLERK, W references, 225 aui foun rences, for coun ry hot bellbey, HANSEN 0., 110 Geary st M ASTRY COOK, COUNTRY HC tel, $50; broiler, hotel, $40; second cook for & restaurant. $45; night wai.er, who can do short oruer cooking for a cafe, country, $35; dishwash- ers and kitchen-hands, $20 1o $25. C. R. HA D SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN (Gmn-l man), position to iake charge of ciubhouse or suy mml}nrp ace. Address F.S., box 125, Call. ONCENTRATOR RUNNER; CAN KEEP / his machines in repair: city reference. Ad- dress Concentrator, 802 Fourth st. (FEBMAN, 26 YEARS 01D, WANTS POSI- | tion: prefers wholesale house or manufactur- ea: would 1ike to travel. Address W. H., 1ng busine: box 63, Call. 1 TEAMSTER WANTS 4, 6 OR 8 HORSE As drive; mountains preferred. J. B. M. 306 Folsom st. | W ANTED — COMPETENT BOOKKEEP for tuls city: young and writing both Engiish and German: 3 per month, board and lodging referenc s r quired. Apply in own handwriling, L., box <all Office. UICK COATMAKER FOR COUNTRY; wages $18 week. See boss at 129 Eddy st on Monday-. W ASTED—4 GOOD CARPENTERS, 232 ¥ O'Farrell st.; come early. a. ORKIS, T ARBER—YOUNG MAM, 2 OR RS’ EX~ 1 perience: good shaver. 324 Grant ave. JIRST-CLASS LADIES DRESS BRAIDER by hand. J. G.. box 63. OUNG MAN WHO HAS gl‘;{-:x woz;uxg. in delicacies and grocery business wishes have a posit:on. Address CH. ULLMAR, Y. M. C. A, Germun branch, 208 Mason st. SPECIAL NOTICES. §=5 THE PACIFIC "HEUKEW ORPHAN Asilum and Home Socicty hereby give no- tice (ha. they have admitted in o the orph nage trom July 1, 1896, 10 Uciober 1, 1856, the follow- ing haif-orphan girls and boys, viz, Viola A. Meyer, age 10 years; Alexander M. Meyer, age 8years 11 months; Isidor Holizer, age 9 vears 11 months; Herman Michaels, age 10 years 6 mon hs. ey S Wy NCHESIEE HOUSE 44 THIRD NEAR Market—Electric Jights in every room: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 per night: $150 to $8 per week: free bus and baggace 10 and from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSK &4 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room B¢ to 1 50 per nt $1 50 to $8 o #ni from the x FEMALE hikir WANTED, =& BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1028 Market st. GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDEE; cheapest lace In the city. HUF- SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR S4: collections made, city or country. Pacific LeNeron Co 415 Son=v sr._room 6. o' 5580 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, ],ADPIES DESIRING FIRST.CLASS HELP 4 of all nationalities please call or send your or- Qe to MISS CULLEN, ELIABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Marker, Tel. Mint 904 ({UREAU OF INFORMATION FURNISHES best of heip, short notice. 17 Third st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS WORK immediately: by the day or sieady: In small family; (ight wash ng; firsi-class and ‘krows how to work; 18 willing; steady. 25215 Third st., up- stairs, room 3. No cards. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES TO DO housework: city or country. 10 Whitmore place, off Washington st. TOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION as h usekeeper. Call or address Housexeeper, 218 Eddy st, room 7. FLEST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WISHES WORK by the day: $1 and carfare. 79 J ssie st. S HOUSEKEEPER, BY NEAT AMERE an widow: clderly: good cook and laun- dress; likes children: widower’s family preferred; wages $10 a month. B. M., 418 Minna st., front basement. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as cook; would do washing or work ss housekceper for a grown family. Call for 2 days at 203 Gouzh st. ¢) SWEDISH AND1 IRISH GIRL DESIRE PO- sitions as second giris or Cooking and house- work. Cali Wilsou House, 120 Post st., room 29. ESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housewors ; pla'n cook and laundress: refer- ences. Call 850 Precita ave. ERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION OF ge ers. housework. Address Germsn Gir, FPrescott House, 833 Kearny st. VOMPETENT NUKSE DESIKES POSITION 10 take care of invalld or nervous person: ua- derstands massage. Call or address 16161 Bush. 323 Sutter st.; tel. Grant HAMBERMAID AND WAIT SOME, $18 and room; waitress, $12 and room: gir: for general work in small hotel, $12 and room: 2 waitresses, 84 a week: 2 waitresses, country hotel, $20 and room, same heuse: woman cook, $7 & week and room Alameda, Cal. $.5: girl, Geary st.. TANTED—CHOCOLATE DIPPEKS. LOUIS W 43501 & CO. 508 Front s: TTARBER:; CALL 408 BRYANT ST, 13 %rine clippers and fall kit of tool HOEMA KERS ON MEN'S shoes; last, peg aud fluish. 202 Fifth st BOY WANTED. 1016 KEARNY ST. 00D COATMAKERS WANIED AT 9 POW- el st., room 4. ARBER—IF YOU WANT TO BUY 4 GOOD- paying 2-chair shop, CIgar- tore and bathrooms in the country (shaving 25c) cail at WILL & FiNCE COMPAN RIESTOLASS TAILORS WANTED Sutter st. IRST-CLASS COATMAKER WANTED AT 504 Sutter st. ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEG, P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BARBERS EMPLOYMEN secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 seventh ARBERS PROTECTIV. UNION EMPLOY- ment secrewary, CONRAD TROKLL. 657 Clav. TANTED—BARBER TO BUY SET OF BAR- ber-shop furniture of latest style; very rea onable: a rare oporiunity. Apply Peerless Shave ing Parlor, 1 Ellis st. 0 TAILORS—COAT, VEST ,AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at 11 and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale taiior, ete., 721 Market st. OTEL, RESTAURANI'S WISHING COOKS, walters, St. Louls Casino, 215 3d. NAUM. TANTED — SEAME AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 103 Clark st., below Da RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE ~tates Marine Corps, United States Nav. able-bodled unmarried men, between the ages ot 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of ihe United States, or those who have legal.y d clared their intention 10 become citizens: mast be of good character and habits and able 10 speak, read and write English, and between 5 fect 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the Recruiting Cffice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. W ASIEDACLOLLECT WAGESDUE LABOR era&olerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET, 3d and 4th—=incle furnished rooms, night 15¢ 1o 50c;week $1 to 32 50. reading room ;strictest atten- tion to morniag calls: clean: quiet; ope: ail night. ARGEST LOUGING-HOUSE I THE 4 400 rooms, to let from 10¢ to 15¢nizh $1 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. w ANTED—LABORERS ANU MECHANICS 10 know that kd Roixin, Reno House proprie- tor, stlll runs Denver touse, 217 Third st.: 13 ierge rooms: 25¢ per nigh': $1 to $3 per week. 1 OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor: 200 rooms reading-room. wHUES! SHOES! SHO] KW 10 ORDER: any style, 88 u and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: Iarg - stock of second-band shoes; first-class repairing: work guaralieed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. SIMON WANTS 100 MiN TO GET BOT- + tie beer or wine 5¢; best free lunch. 843 Ciay. AT 508 NEAT GERMAN (IRL WISHES ~ITU .- tion for light bouse work; wages $15. fnquire 2t 708 Turk st. YOMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION to do general houseworx: goud plain Cook. Please cali 1614 Mission st , near I'welfih. ADY'S NUKSE WISHES A FEW MORE engagements by the day or week. 15 Kissling. TOUNG SWISS GIRL WISHES SI1UATION as_overn ss or lady’s companion; speaks four Ianguag:s. 15 Moutgomery uve. si'i'lunou WANTED BY A THOROUGH 00d cook ; would like to work in army officer's family: referénces. Address M. S. C., 81 Natoma st., near Howard. for & nors, Ci girl, Sutter s . $12; girl, nice family, $20, country : ;10 zirls, $15: 23 young girls, $8, $10 German, 9 Swedish, 5 Danish girls. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. C(JUK,‘SD; 2 SECOND GIRLS, 820; NURSE, $20, Merced $20, San Mateo $25 and other towns; housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25 young girls, assist, 810 to $15. MISS OULLEN HOU;EWORK GIRL, SLEEP HOME, 815. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. GEEFANGOVERNESS; $20. MISS CULLEY, ANTED—2 COOKS, GERMAN TYLE, 826 and $50: American cook, $30: girls for bouse- work, 820 and $16: young_«ir s to assist, $10 and ANDRE, 315 Stookton st. SFECOSD-WORK GIRL AND LAUNDRESS, with references, for mining town, see party Healdsburg, $20 and $25, see party here; 10 Ger- man or Swedish general housework girls, city or country, $25, $20: housework glris, city, $20, $15. ANTED—WAITRESS, FOR HOTEL, NEAR clty, $20, nice place: Am rican woman as working housekeeper on a farm, must be without also woman to cook for small country hotel, $20 per mouth. Applyto W. ». EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. Wi ey oo e o7 B e pald; young woman ‘on ranch, $15, fare paid, and oihers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment ©) GERMAN COUKS, $30; INFANT'S NURS £ French, $25; 8 young nursegiris, $12 and $15; siri for house ‘and siore work: 8 girls for house- W AXTED—YOUNG LADY WITH GOOD voice and appearance to join the stage: one who can read music preferred. Address H. J. 7OUNG GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK | and cooking. Call 1628 Sutter st. in mornlog: referances. upstairs work and the care oi one child; Ger- man pr ferred. Call 1634 Fell st. OMPETENT GIRI. FOR COUKING: ALSO 1 Apply 1900 Washii gton st , before noon. A IDDLE-AGED WO AN WHO WANTS AND apprecistes a good home. 2827 Howard st.. O'Farrell st., $1 , Washington and $12 per month, assist, etc., nice families; 7 $15; housework girl, Sonora $20 Alameda 3 Sutter st. 323 Sutter. $12;' French uirl for ~Alameds,, $20. LEON nere, $20; second work girl :nd laundress for C. R. HANSEN & CU., 110 Gears st. incumbrances, good cook, etc., $20 per mon h: AITRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL, §20; Agents, 634 and 6 6 Clay work. MRS. HIRD, Ellis st. BELL, box 136, this office. J ANTED—YOUNG GIRL 10 ASSIST WITH forup-tairs work: for the country: 3 in famlly. 1002 \‘V ANTED—NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST in general house. ork: family of 3; wages $10. Applybe . 9 and 11 A. M., 918 Eddy st. SWEDIH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO do general housework in small American fam- yi wages $25. Cail Mouday and Tuesuay, 1170 Markes si., room 80. {XPERIENCED AND RELIABLE ENGLISH wurse; full charge of infan. or young child; Protestant; relerences. Address Nurse, box 136, this office. JITUATION WANTED _ BY ELUERLY Amer{can woman in small family; good cook and iaundress; willing to assis. with children; wages $10 0 820. Address Work (or lady call), 81 Market st., room 1. THE Wiiow OF 4 MEMBER OF THE 4. 0. U. W. wants situation 1o do light housework, orcareof u chbiid. 1nquire room 66, Flood build: ing; references given. Ni{DDLE-AGED LADY W ULD LIKE SITUA- M tion ‘as housckeeper, or work of any kind: city.or country. 343 Minna st. [IRST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION in institu'jon In city or country. 188 Jessie st., near . hi d. W ANTED—BYA REFINED YOUNG LADY, a position as cashier, clerk. etc.: is & good writer u..d accurate in figures. Call or adaress J. F., 276 Minna st. 1 X SHEES WANTED ON CUSTOM PANTS. 454145 Teham IDDLF-AGED WOMAN, SCANDINAVIAN or German, for general housework. 3891 24th. PPRENTICE WANTED ON CUSTOM coats; puid by learning. 335 Sixth. \\YAA E IDEA: WHO CANTHINK OF some thing to patent? Protect your sdeas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, W asbinston. D. for their $1300 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. k1IN CITY--SING' E ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $i, §1 25, $1 60 per weed Pacitic House, Commaercia’ and Leidesdortt sts. M5YS HALF-SOLING, Bie: LADLES, 40c: one while you walt. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.s. RY ACME HUUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixtii. for a room: 26c a night: $1 a week. UOUMS 16¢ 10 Tbe YER NIGH' S0¢ 1V 3160 per week. uriental. 225 Drumm st INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market: 200 rooms. 25 cents & night; reading- room: free bus and bagzage 10 and from the ferry. W ANTED-BINGLE ROOMS 15¢ & DAY: 3L veek; rooms for two, 250 a day, $1 OUa week; resding-room: dally papers. 36 Ciay st Bl JOR | IGHT HOUSKWORK. APPLY bet. § and 12 o’clock, 1206 Eddy st. NIEL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK: wages $8. 409A Turk st. HE, PV AITRESS, §30. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. EAT YOUNG GIRL FOR COOKING AND downstairs work. 1180 O'Furrell s, RESSMAKING—AN APPRENTICE WANT: ed at 422 Mcallister st. : TRL TO ASSIST UPSTAIRS WORK_AND cure of ch/1d: German preferred. 1.34 Fell st. 7OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1443 Harrison st. VERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND store, Apply Bakery, 1305 Mission st. '\’A.\'fl:p—/{y APPRENTICE ON CUSTOM coats: steady place. 966 Folsom. V| LDCW WISHES FPOSITION 2§ HOUSE keeper or comp nion Call aiter 12 a. at 117 Taylor st., rooms 2 and 3. IRST-CLASS HELP, ALL NATIONALITIES apply. Scandinavian Employmen: Office, 107 V' Farrell st. EALTHY WETNURSE DESIRES POSE tion. Address Nurse. box 5, Call. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. 1519 Baker st. 100D FINISHERS ON LADIES’ CLOAKS. BARRY, rooms 44 and 45. 14 McAllister st. W ANTED—PUPILS ¥OR PRACTICAL MIL- linery school; every lady her own milliner; ladies prepared for the businsss. Leavenwor.h st., or 2 14 Geary, room 46 IDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISH. S A SITUA- vion as housekeeker or work by the day. Ad- N | dress 1502 Stock.on st. COMR’ET NT STENOGHAPHEK UESIRES posiuon: 4 years experience in law otlice; re erences g ven. Address W. box 94, Call. ] ANTED—A PLACE 1S NU:SELY GOV- erness or vseful companion. 7191, Bush st. H IGHLY RESPECTABLE WIOUW DE- sires posiion as housekeeper. or will tuke charge of an invalid; best of city references. MRS, G. T., 3:65 | wenty-second st. JINCuES . KR HOUsk. 44 THIRD ST NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c 1o §1 60 per night £1 50 1086 per week: convenient and respectabie iree bus and_bagence to and from the ferre. SILUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Inquire 410 MAMNIE: PLEASE COME HOME T0 YOUR papa in Los Angeles; everything has been ad- justed satisfactorily to al.; no harm doue; do ‘coma home. PAPA. / ANTED—RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED widow to keep house for 2. Address &, R., box 19, this office. V| IDVLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED, 1104 4Vl Niission st., room 12 (Weicome House). JLEST-CLASS TAILORESSES WATED. 804 WILLING Sutter st YV ANTED—A" GOOD, STRONG, girl for plain cooking and general housew or] wages $15. Apply before 8 . 3. and afier 6 ». ., 211906 Laguna st. —TE TS ] ADIES LEARN PRACTICAL HAIRDRESS: ing and manicuring. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell, 105 Ninth UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment oflice. 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: help:tel. malu 1997. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Clay. J APASNESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMaNT,; best help. 3148 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 50, JAPANESEINTELLIGENCE AGENCY. K. 75, St Ann’s bidg., 6 Eddy at.: tel. Main 5234, JAPANESE AND CHINFSE HELP. ORIEN- tal Busincss Agey,620 Merchant;tel. main 1583, (OEINESE AND JAPANESE BMPLOYMENT / oftice: best beln. 41414 O Farrell; 1ol b. 424 —_ e e CBINESE AND JAPANESE ~RELIABLE Dbelp; tel. Main 1997. ERA DLEY &CO.. 640 Clay QTRICTLY - SUBER, SINGLE ~SWEDISH X coachman desires work in private family: 4 years with last empioy er: best of references. Ad- dress J.. box 144, this office. —_—— e FIESTCLASS HOUSE-PAINTEE WANTS work; $2 & day or $25 a month and found. Call N GHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, + LY NN'S Lresscutting School. i4 McAtiiste: YIRLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, 1 tng and_n aking: class -very day: easy pa ments: unlimit essons; new skire patl 2b¢. McDOW kL, 636 Market st. e US: DALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NRE. TAY- 1or—100 furnished Tooms; 36¢ nighr: $1 woek: ~IRDRESSING, 325c ANU 85c; AFTER H oo daseens 20 lessons. 81 50. 1548 Mission: ANTED—MEN \ND WOMEN T0O LEARN W ey 8 Sl Loro FEAES E‘lven and catalogue sent. 8. K. 515 Howard st. Barver School, OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE M ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st,, near Mark. 400 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per nighi: $1 50 to 1T week - frea 'bus and tav. and from ferry MALE LELF WANTED, 15 P. M. 00K _AND WIFE, SMALL COUNTRY HO- JOO 2E3 TV TAKE LODGING aT 1uc 163 and 20c a night, Including wlve Aud rolis, €24 Washington st.. near Kearny. W ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up to 10 0'clock every night: those works Ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at night while you walt: ladles’ soling, 35¢; men's soiing, 60c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 up; we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value. from 25¢ up to $2 50. Mission st.. bet. Firsi s; Second st. AGENTS W AN W ANTED—GOOD LADY OR GENTLEMEN solicitors; big money and fine seller. 7 City Hall ave. 00D CANVASSERS FOR MILK ROUTE. 837 Guerrero si., bet. 8:30 and 9. \W ALER FILTERS, $1 50: MAY MAKE Y 00 rich; exclusive terrilory. BRICK & CO,, 777 Market st. GENTS—H LIDAY B.OKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by oue prospectus: first agent re- POrts 32 orders In four days: F. Person. manager Subseription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY 3 et st WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, SO e ot SR v ANTED—GASOLINE LAUNCH ABOUT 80 feet long. Address W. H. KRAUSE, Livings ston, Cal. UTLDINGS BOUGIHT; LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels etc, for sale. 1166 Missjon st. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT: JBWEL Ty, watches repaired. MUND, 118314 Jilssion. QELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- 2 elry to A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal BICYCLES. e T Q{5 TRIBUNE TANDEM; ALMOSTN Imperlal, $30: Fowler, $50. Bicycle Depariment, 25 Geary st. HisnGrave 2D-HAND WHEE sundries telow coa 218 Mea W, $805 DAVIS BROS s $25 UP: r. AVa SALc—MastRLLANLUUS. ABY-CARRIAGE IN GOOD CONDITION for sale cheap at 503 Natoma st 2 D0ZeN FING BROWN LEG ORN AND Plymouth Rock pulleis. 144 Bartlett st. ICTURE-FRAMING WITH GLASS 7x0 1N, 10¢; 8x10 and 10x12, 15c; 11x14 and 12x16, 20c; 14x17. 26c: 16x20, 30c; 18x22, 86c: 20X 24, 45c; 22x28n., BUc. 3¢ Mission st. ARS, SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- ! _Ing, etc., - ougiitand sold. 1063 Mission, nr.7:h, T A BARGAIN—G0 SAMPLES RATTAN chalrs, rockers, etc.: also a few fine baby carrieges for the next 14 days. CALIFORNIA RATTAN CO,, 61 First st., near Mission. HuxLERs.E.\uL\Es,zDH,\Nn.\h\cfl ERY ‘water-pipes. Mclntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beale. Oxu SMALL M7IDIUM AND LAL 125 fire and burglar proof safe. 109-111 Market st = N EW ELMWOOD KANGES ARE THE BEST W W. 8, BAY MFG. CO., 12 California st. b tei, $45 and found: 3 by o or address Pairter, 711 California st., room 9. $50: § walters, $20. §25 .3;":&?';‘ O:&my: OFFEE MILI, SCALES, LETTER PRESS OUNG SWI'S WISHES A SITUATION AS | $10 and .15: second cook. §20. MURKAY. & | Ao ftand desk maone il safe. chean 10 Clas: milxer or to take care of horses. Appiy room | KEADY, Leading Employment Agencs, 658 any 48, Winchester House, Third st. 836 Cluy st. SEW.NG MAUHANES. ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, 18. SITUA- | PLUMBER AND TINNFE FOE (OGS <IN CHANGED. O Uom tolearn a trade. - Adaress 'Trade, box 65, i!';-’x‘m 10 & weok and found. . SURBAY & | A Sonkh rne Ot akes S0k Fon YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES A SITU- ation as co lector for installment house, or cily drummer. Address C. C., box 98, Call Office, SITUATIUN WANTED BY COACHMAN who thoroughly unders ands his business in all iis braaches. As to qualification and refer- ences ad ire 8 C. L., box 91, Cal Office. SWZDXSB MAN WISHES SITUATION IN ivate family, city or country; understanas ening; take care of horses; can milk cows: 80wl reierences. Aadress W., box 16, this office. (O%E—YOUNG SOBER RELIABLE MAN wiih experience wants siluation. * Address Cook, book Call Office. . ¥ FIRSTULASS ORCHARDIST: UNDER- ands pruni ing and cutti - dress O. G, Armous Hotel, Sab Brane ave. 5. S b e R uNCAVL AL B ANDY, HONEST YOUNG MAN waAN H s ienas: s experivnce: apouks Germau. Address W. E., this office. v Y. Leadin, % g B35 Uy ue™ing. Employment Agen:s, 654 and ARPENTER FOR A RANCH O cultivator, &' and wives for ranches: 6 MAN TO £30 and found: 2 men farmers. $.) and §25; 2 boys for rancies, $10 5 gold miners. see boss here: ianch black'mith 5 R.AY & K Leading mplo ment Ag-nts, 634 An&t& “Cha Al OR FOK . OUNTRY SHOP, $15 WEE Ta'st'bo conts. 82 50 pants, 82 ‘ves's: bropat man, country tailor shop, $:4: man to work in a ¥, Wine colar, 810 week. MURVAY & 1Y, Lead| ? SEALY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 a.d PAY RYMAN, 7 1 WErK: WAITEE, §70 Toom; bellboy, $10 and room: se 860, etc.; head ! iter, 15 and room: wlser. S35, etc. ranch-hand, i casbboy, $5a week; shoe. maxer, 36,8 weei. buurd and room, e'c. head waiter, $45. MARTIN'~, 749 Market'st. ANTED—GUOD BOUTBLACK FOR BA Wnu-..mp. Cor. Caliiornia and n-viudnolz' YR LWRLITERS. A CES TS sM?-r‘n;x PREN s of X 2 Ex.:?x;é’xl(ug 5&. 110 Montgomery st., write for circuiar. D FOR PROFESSIONAL CAEDS. ARDS, LA W OFFICES ROOMS U5 and 27, Crocker building; leiepnous Maa, 75, San Francisco, Cal. CILN I ALK atlys 4. law. rus AU LEASE. OR RENT OB LEASE—00-VARA LOT Cor. Polk and_Jackson sts.: rent $50 BeF oDl Address J. B, 437 SADSOMA sl 5 ¥ ANDMAURICE L ASHEK 5.516. 5 b tloor, Parrott vids.