The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ACTIVE DUTY IN ARMY CIRCLES Routine of Artillery In- struction Resumed at the Presidic. Colonel Young of ths Fourth Cavalry Is Coming to Inspsct New Horses. RECENT PROMOTIONS SOME Reports on Athletic Exarcises—Con- ditions of the Obstacle Race in th: Cavairy Camp. The regular routine of mititary duty has been resumed at the Presidio, I'ort Mason, Alcatraz and Angel Island. Artillery men, according to orders, were brougnt over from the island posts last week and given instruction in the handling of the dynamite and mortar batteries and the 12-inch rifles. The officers and enlisted men of the Third Arullery welcome the change from Florida and Louisiana to California with deiight, but perceive al- ready that the duty in the harbor is to be active. The magnitude of the fatigue par- ties going out early every morning to work on the fortifications indicates thatthe life of the soldier is not an idle one. Dur- ing the past week the weather has been favorable for work and drilling, Lieutenant - Colonel el B. M. Young, Fourth Cavalry, w be in town for two or three days this week. He is coming in from Madera, where his troop- ers are now stationed, to inspect some horses recently purchased in Soutbern Oregon by the quartermaster’s depart- ment. Colonel Young will inspect twenty- eight horses. On Friday, December 4, Colonel A Kimball, chief quartermaster of the de- partment, will open proposals for twenty three horses. Tue process of seleciing horses for the cavalry is interesting. The cost averages $128 per animal, but not more than one of every twenty horses offered is accepted. The horses to be re- | ceived must conform to the following specifications: They must be sound, well bred and of a su- class; gentle under the saddle; free habits ; with tree and prompt ac- tion a: the walk, trot and galiop;iwithout blemish or def fakind disposifion, with easy mouth snd gait, and otherwise 1o _con- | form to the following description: Geldin of uniform anc hardy coiors; in good condi- tion; from fifteen and one- i 1o sixteen hands high; weight not han 950 more than 1150 pounds; from four vears old; head and ears smell; broad; eyes large and ent; vision per- fect in every respect; suoulders long ana slop- ing well baci; chest full, broad sand dee forelegs straight and standing well under; barrel large and increasing irom girth toward | flank; withers elevated; back short and straight; loins and haunches broad and mus- cular; hocks well bent and under the hors pasterns slanting and feet small and sound. A horse under 4 years of age will not be | accepted, unless he is a specially fine | animal, well developed. Of the twenty- | three cavalry horses required, two must be | blood bay color, six must be iron gray, | seven must be black, seven must bs dar! ‘bav and one must be gr: N When a band of horses is chosen. for instance in Southern Oregon, the Chief Quartermaster sends 2 man there to make a preliminary iuspection. The first in- spection is so thorough that the horses which pass are almost sure to be accepted | at the Presidio, un! bruised or blem- ished by transportation. There is some rejoicing in military circles of San Francisco over 1ecent pro- motjons. Lieutenant Sydney A. Cloman, First Infantry, has been advanced one grade in the lieutenancy. The promotion foliows so soon after his successful sire- ship of the united service jinks at the Bobemian Clubd, that there is sure to be =« | demand in army circles for the honor of | siring a jinks. James M. Lancaster, Third Artillery, | has been promoted to major, Fourth Ar. titler; Joseph M. Califf has been pro- moted from first lieutenant to captain, | Third Artillery. Morris K. Barroll has been promoted from first lieutenant, Second Artillery, to first lieutenant, Third Artillery. Additional S8econd Lieutenant James N. Pickering, Tenth Infantry, is to be second lientenant, First Infantry, Company D. Lieutenant G. R. Irwin, Third Artillery, has been ordered from Jackson barracks, | La., to his battery at Angel Island. | Major John A. Darling, Third Artillery, has been e¢ranted leave of absence until . o eight | torehead | | June 7, 1897, with permission to go be- | yond the sea. Furioughs have been granted to John Jacoby, Company G, First Infantry, and Charlie Morion, Battery H, Third Artil- lery, A general court-martial is to meet in camp at or near Madera, California. on November 20. Following is the details for the court: . Captain George H. G. Gale, Fourth Cavalry; Captain James Lockett, Fourth Cavalry; Cap- tain Merritte W. Ircland, assistantsurgeon: First Lieutenant Harry C. Benson, Fourth Cavalry: First Lieutenant John A. Lockwood, Fourth Cavalry; First Licutenant Alexander T. Dean, Fourth Cavalry; Fi Panl F.' Straub, assistant surgeon; Secona Lieutenant Milton F. Davis, Fourth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Samuel McP. Rutherford, | Fourth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Thomas G. Carson, Fourth Cavairy, judge advocate. ‘The Secretary of War has given the fol- lowing instructions with reference to par- agraph 555 of the Manual of Heavy Artil- lery Service: In all modern emvlacements where guns and carriages are mounted and have been transferred to commanding officers of troops for care and maintenance, if the platforms have been completed for n less time than two months their carriages shall be traversed daily 80 as to change their places of rest on the tra- verse circles. Incaseof platforms which have been completed for two months or longer it is directed that the carriages be traversed weekly. Circular No. 12 from headquarters De- partment of California contains eiaborate extracts from the reports of athletic ex- ercises at Alcatraz Island, Benicia Bar- racks, San Diego Barracks and camp of Troop C, Fourth Cavalry, Weishar's Mills, California. The “obstacle race’’ in the cavalry camp must bave been interesting. These con- ditions were prescribed : sontestants in underclothing, with saddle- bianket, bed-blanket and sheets haif spread ‘beneath them. By them their outer clothing, overcoat, leggins and spurs. Also nose bag. Compléte kit on racks fifty yards distant, all loose. Also brown canvas clothing. Horse on picket line, 100 yards distant from racks. Signal ‘“To horse.” | subject selected by Rev. Dr. | are downed. st Lieutenant | was won by Corporal Addleman; time, first half, 8 minutes 40 seconds; second half, 3 minutes, At San Diego Barracks there was boat racing, and boats had to be hired for the oceasion. The post commander at San Diego, probably a young officer, managed 10 get in one blow on the quartermaster’s department. Incommenting on field d the officer says: *Itisa matter of con- stant regret to us as well as a surprise to the public mind that the post, with its fine water facilities and the necessity (and economy for official visits to ships) for a boat, has not a suitable barge. Wita no funds for prizes and no gymnasium, it is rather disheartening to remember that a requisition for such a boat wasdisapproved in March last, after having been approved by the department commander. It is hoped that the new uses which can be made of such a boat, which are so entirely in accord with the expressed wishes of tre major-general commanding the army, with reference’ to athletics, may cause a favorable consideration of our necessities."” WATCH JAPAN WELL There Is Need of It, so Mr. Thompson Says, or Labor Will Be En- dangered. Hon. D. P. Thompson of Oregon, ex- Minister to Tuarkey, arrived here yester- day, atter having been in Japan since August. Mr. Thompson ran for Governor of Oregon in 1890, but was beaten by Pennoyer by 5000 votes, the Democrats and Populists having fused against Mr. Thompson, who is a Republican. Mr. Thompson carefully looked up manufacturing 1n Japan. He says he has returned more than ever convinced thatc San Francisco needs proteetion. The Japanese now have a great cotton-cloth factory in Osaka. They get the cotton from the Uniied States via Liverpool and through the Suez canal, and with their cheap labor are able to make cotton goods tar cheaper than we, and sell the gooas finally to us. Itis the same way with bicvcles. Three great factories have sprung up in Osaka and there the Japanese are turning out large numbers of pretty fair bicycles at 34 yen each, or $17. Labor only costs15cents aday. ~I' was never before as pronounced a protectionist as now, because of what I aw there,” saia ex-Minister Thompson. We must look sharp and shut out Ja- panese comnmetition, or our labor will be endangered.”’ Mr. Thompson will leave for home in a day or two. He is one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of Oregon. O CASE TALKS POLITIS Tells What the Pecple Should Do in Order to Secure Good Government. The Speaker Says This City is the Heac¢quarters of Masked and Veneered D:viitry. “After the Election, What?” was the Case last night. Among other things he said: A great election like that of last week is a great focalizer of thought and feeling. It was a nation in ferment, a nation aroused. It was the most thoughtful canvass of the century, and more people knew why they voted for Bryan or Mec- Kinley than ever before. It wasa most hopejul canvass, an intelligent focusing of thought. The people knew what they were voting for and did not hesitate to do 1t. All this means the breaking up of old party lines, the burying of old issues and the taking up of new. The two old parties are slowly disin- tegrating, for there are other things to be considered besides the question of low tariff or high tariff. There are moral issues that must and will be considered. I do not think I want to live another hun- dred years, but the coming generation will witnessa new era of things. Our land is the battlefield of the world. It is destined | to becoms a field of blood, in which priest- craft, saloons, misrule, atheism, nfidelity, anarchy, monopoly, capitalism, pauper- ism, laziness, socialism and crime will ake part. There will be great struggles between great armies, and only the Om- nipotent can tell what the political com- plexion will be a hunared years hence. Bui after the election what? Election isa sort of socialism or communism—a bringing together of all the forces favor- ing either candidate. After the election | it becomes an individuaiism. A sol- emn trust is imposed in the suc- cessful candigates and ths people who elected them should not quietly slip in the background. We shoula work all the time and see to it that the bosses We must do away with the spoiis system; it is a harbinger of crime and is generally demoralizing to the niasses. The greatest obstacle in our municipal governruent is the boodler element, that + | 1s, the man who buysa vote and the man who seils it. 1: oughtto be a penitentiary offense for a man to sell his ballot. To overcome this we must educate the peo- ple, beginning with the little children. ‘We want men to feel the power of per- sonal influence. I think we shoula ask every man who runs for office if he hasa wife, and if so what kind of a woman she is. If a _man is not married, then we ought to know the kind of women he con- sorts witih after regular business. Itis | this subtle, unseen influence that we want to purify the'municipality. Among the people there is at present | but little happiness, wnereas thirty or | forty years ago there was contentment. The air is full of pessimism and crime is | stalking unchecked through the land. | Nearly every day we hear of a suicide, and the divorce courts are full to overflowing. Men are tryivg to band together as Popu- lists, socislists, labor unions and such things, and for the most vart, especialiy in Europe, they ignore God. lfm the wants of the poor are just as pressing as | before these organizations came. The interests of San Francisco demand a number of radical reforms, but the poor have to wait. How long? How long be- fore Sunday closing? How long before municipal honesty? How long before the rich are taxed in proportion to the poor? | How long beiore San Francisco shall be | one of God’s cities instead of the head. quarters of masked and veneered deviltry ? But the world moves. The good old times were the bad oid umes. Time was never 80 old as now and never 80 good. But we can make them better. How? By getting right 1n with God. ————————— | BURGLARY IN A GROCERY. Charles Lane, a Young Man, Arrested— He Confesses His Guilt. Charles Lane, a laborer, 19 years of age, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Cul- linane on a charge of petty larceny. Two months ago he stole a pair of shoes from a shoemaker and he was wearing them when arrested. A burglary had been reported as having ORDER OF EXECUTION. Dress, put on leggins and spurs. Roll over- coat and blanket. Fold saddle-bianket. Go to and pack saddles. Bring up horses from picket line. Saddle and bridle. Put on accouterments. Lead into line and stand to horse, fully eq"pippm ext until last man has led out. Atsignal: Unsaddle and lay out kit in front of horses r drill regulations. turn horses o picket line. Come back 0 racks, take off blouse, spurs and leggins and puton brown ciothing. . Awards by points, not only for quickness in execution but also for neatness, completeness of kits, etc. . There were three contestants, The prize occurred early yesterday morning in H. Meyers’ grocery, southeast corner of Eddy and Buchanan streets. A rear window had been vried open and $26 had been stolen from the till. . Detective Graham had been detailed on thefinu and he suspected Lane. He saw him in the prison and ascertained from him that his suspicions were correct, and that e had buried $18 85 of the mcney in a ‘woodshed in the rear of 719 Willow avenue, where he lived. Graham went to the place and found the money. He at once held Lane on an additional charge of bur- glary. —————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails 1o cure, 29¢. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1896. REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW A Revival of Business Believed to Be Near at Hand. The Savings Banks to Gradually Resume the Loaning of Money. RECENT IMPORTANT SALES. The Menlo Park Property in the City of Los Angeles to Be Sald at Aucticn. The 1ndieations during the past week for an early revival and quickening of trade, com- merce and manufacture have been most pro- pitious. Although the real estate marketin this City at the present time is inactive,,promi- nent dealers express the belief that a decided improvement for the better is near at hand, and look forward to the next few months bringing these returas. The savings banks express their intention of gradually resuming the loaning of money which was almost entirely suspended afew months ago. The most importent transfer of the week was effected by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.in the sale of the property on the north line of Geary street, west of Powell, which was for- merly occupied by the Union League Club. The lot has a frontage of 50 by a depth of 137:6 feet, and the price reported is said to be about $900 a front foot. Miss Juanita Laveaga is the seller and A. Aronson the purchaser. In place of the old building now on the lot plans are being prepared for a six-story struc- ture of brick and stone tocost inihe neigh- borhood of $75,000. ‘T'ne following is taken from Magee's Circular for October: “Although four or five large sales orex- changes of real estate were made in October, the market generally was a very dull and waiting one. The question of the election ruled. * % ® “There is an immense amount of money in investors’ hands—money drawn from banks as well s money gathered in from rents, pay- ment of debts,ete. * * * There is likely to be a very decided increase in real estate sales. Therise in wheat and grapes, and the im- proved value of country landt which followed, tend to benefit City real estate. Many persons had their confidence in City real estate weak- ened by the continuous fali in prices of agr cultural products, which began about five years ago, and the reduced value of agricul tural lands which followed. ‘There is still a fair demand for lots worth #1500 to £3000 and of vacant lots of the value of §3000 10 $5000. * > * *+ All of our ity savings banks combined lent only $310.885 in October, against §865,27. October, ’95, and $1,099.445 in October, '3 Small as the smount of money lent last month was, 100, the figures are !arger than the facts, for at leastone-third of the mortgages recorded were renewals of old loans and not the letting out of new money. Applicants for loans last month were told that they could have all the money the; nted in November if McKinley was elected. Now, asthis was th answer at all of the banks—the officers of some of which are prominent Democrats—it can safely be asserted that sueh answer was not born of politics but of facts which are not all within the control of bank directors. Private lenders Iast month lent $352,522 on city real estaie mortgages. The rate of iuter- est they exacted was greater than thatcharged by savings banks. The total number of mort- gages recorded in_ October was 315, of the total value of 07. against 173 reieases of the value of § ,048.”" REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were fifty-eight deeds recorded during the week. “the mortgages numbere: were fora toital of $73, were the following: By Robert W. and Catherine A. McCann to the Hibernia Bink, $6000, for one year at 65 per cent, on_properiy at the south corner of Tenth and Harrison ‘streets. 55x100 feet, end southwest line of Tentn, 100 feet southeast of Harrison, 25x100 feet. By Gieorge IL Bahrs to the Humboldt Bank, $5600, for one year at6 per cent.on property on the north sid= of Pags street, 156:3 feet west of Scott, 25x137:6 feet. By J. C. and A. W.M. Jens to Elizabeth L. O'Connor, 4000, for two years at 8 per cent per annum, on property on the northwest corner of Twenty-fitth street and Treat ave- nue, 62:6x75 feet. By William H. McNeill to Regina Scheyer, $4000 for one per cent on proverty on the west side of Van Ness avenue, 10 feet south of Vallejo street, 30x123 feet. By Adaline A. Haskin and Mary H. Porter to Hibernia Bank, $2500 for one year at 614 per centon property on the south side of Pust streer, 137:6 feet west of Polk, 28:6x120 feer. gg\\'lllmm Linden to Hum- boldt Bank, $2800 to January 4, 1898, at 7 Per cent par AunIM ON property ut the north- west corner of Twen!y-fourth and Vi streets, 50x114 feet. forty-eight and 504. Among them Y3 per ¢ on property on fouth side of Post street, 275 east of Stockt 41:6x feet. By Joseph L. and Caroline Wilson 10 Hibernia Bank, $2800 for one year at 614 ver cent, on property south- west corner of Filbert street and Van M avenue, the northwest corner of Mason street and Van Ness avenue. Br Deede M. Taylor to Sophie E. Chapuette, $2500 for one yvear at 10 per cent, on property ou the north side of Clay street, 118:1}¢ feet west ot Stocktou, 19: 68:9 feet. The releases numbered thirty-eight and wera for $113,237. The priucipal ones were as fol- lows: From Renrietta S. Calef to Abraham Aron- son, £30,000 on property on north side of Post streer, 137:7 feet west of Stocktom, 37:6x 137:6 feet; from German Bank to John Kerr, $15,500 on property on the northe: side of Eighth street, 40 feet northwest of Minna, 40 x65 feet; trom Moses Soiomon to George Mid- diemas, $8500 on praoperty in _block 17 of the Fairmount T: by Mutual Savings Bank to James C. Nolan, £8190 on property on west line of Devisafero strect, 100 feet north of Mc- Allister, 75x125 feet;' by Joseph Kitter- man to Josiah and Sarah B. Johns, £3300 on property on the east line o1 Sanchez street, 195 south of Twenty-third, 20x92 feet; by German Bank to Henry and Elizabeth Cunningbam, $3000 on property on west line of Sanchez street, -6 1eet south of Jersey, 68x100 fe2t, and lot on south line of Jersey street, 100 feet west of S8anchez, 25x114 feet; by Hibernis Bank to Wiliard M.and Eliza M. Smith, $3000 on property on the east line of Jones sireet, 68:9 fect south of Jones, 22:11x68:9 feet. A five-siory brick and stone building is to be built by W. Mack on his property on Fre. mont street, recently purchased irom the gas company. A. J. Rich & Co. report the lease of the store at 34 and 36 Kearny <treet fur & term of three years at & rental of ¥350 a month, ‘Among the recent large subdivisions of roperty placed on the market is & block of and in Richmond, between Tenth and Eiev- enth avenues, California and Lake stree's. Bovee, Toy & Sountag, the. agents, have had the property graded and the sewerage aud street work surrounding the block all com- Dleted. A strip of land which will serve as the ex- tension of Shrader street, between Beulah and Frederick, was decded to the City daring the past week by the Crocker Estate Company. The laying of the foundations for the Affili- ;ud Colleges buildings will be begun in a iew ays. The Western Addition is to have a new po- lice patrol building on the south side of o;:“x"'" street, between Devisadero and Brod- erick. Plans are now being preparedfor a four- story and basement brick building on ine property recently purchased by J. F. Ormark at the corner of Geary and Williamson streets, The new structure will cost about $12,000, and will be arranged with stores below und a boarding-house above. The work of laying sidewalks on Folsom and Alabama streets, from Twenty-sixth to Precita avenue, has thus far progressed in good shape. There is a disposition now, however, to delay the matter on the pert of two wealthy non- resident property-owners who, it is stated, bave always been ready to retard anything that might tend to improve the neighborhood. ‘The Ghirardelli Company are rebuilding their premises on Jnck?n street, near San- some, recently destroyed by fire. Before the work is completed it will necessicate an ex- penditure of about $10,000. The sixth annual meeiing of the Eureka Building and Loan Association was held on the dih inst., and the following cfficers were clected for the ensuing year: Presiaent, A. Andrews; vice-president, J. E*Milla: tary, Solemon J. Levy; tremsurer, Mevyer; atiorneys, Reinstein & Eisner; direct- ors—George Fredericks, Gzorge S. Folsom, F. F. Dryden, B. Goldfisn, J. F. Neppert. Theé Market-sireet railway expects to begin work before long on the extension of the Mis- sion-street electric system 1o the county line. About a mile and a half of double track will have to be luid south from Onoudago avenue 10 reach Sun Mateo County. A shortexten- sion will also be built on. 1s avenue, from Mission street into Ocean View. Itis the ulu- mate intention of the Markel-street railway to | extend the Mission-street system to the ceme- teries in San Matco County Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell at auction in the city of Los Angeles on Saturdsy, No- vember 14, about 300 iots, being a portion of the Menio Park sddition of that city. The same firm is also preparing for a large auction sale of Jersonat property, comprising horses, cattle, farining implements, etc., at Chino, in San Bernardino County, for the California Bect Sugar Estate and Land Company. The San Francisco Mutual Loan Association held its fourteentn annual meeting on Wednesday evening and selected (he follow- ing oflicers: President. Thomas J. Welsh ; vice- president, Charles A. Malm; treasurer, Wil- iimmn Wagner; secretary, A. Sbarboro; attorney for San Francisco, D. Freidenrich; attornev for Alameda County, Land Title Company of Oakland. In addiiion to the first four uamed gentlemen A. Mere, G. B. Cevasco, R. Doyle, James H. Barry and F. W. Seibel were elected directors, The secretary reported that the shares of the fourth serics would mature in about three mounths to the 1ull value of $200 a share. The shares of the fifteenth series are being rapidly subseribed. The Merchants' Association nas taken up the subject of & better system of street light- ing throughout the downtown section. The same plan as recently adopied by the Polk- street merchants and property owners is to be urged by the Merchants’ Association. ¢laimed that if the streets were better lighted by night with electricity the City wouid be rendered more autraciive and its business prosperity would thereby be increased. Saies are reported by A. M. Speck & Co., 8§ follows: The seven-room house and lot, 20x62:6, at 3004 Laguna ect, for §3250; two flats and 1ot 23x61 Glover street, lltgr$‘.’l‘)(i;).knml aloy 253137:6, on the sout ine of Oak street, 98 feet easi of Ashbury, for $2300. 4 Von Rhein & Co. report the following recent sales: Lot 27:6x100, ..ortheast corner of Lom- bard and Jones siree with lot adjoining on Jones street, 25x109:6 feet, and residence, $8250; lot Y1x82:6 feet, south line of Green streei, 172 tect east of Dupont, with improve- ments, $3600; lot 25x100 feet, south line of Nint v feer west of M street, 3 1ot 75x105 feet, south line of Ninth avenue, 200 reet west of M street, $450; lot 50x200 feet, southwest line of Fourth avenue, 200 feet northwest of N streetand runninz through to Fifth avexuue, $3050; lot 160x100 feet, northeast corner of Eignth avenue and N 1 1250: lot 42x145 .icel. north line of Nineteeutn street, between Hartford and Noe, with improvements, $2750. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND J B Allen & w, Sacto ss M John:on, W Hubcock & HUTEL H Simons. Towa Hill A N Matson, New York G Gubuer, San Jose I W Crabo, Onkv J Aspenal, Vallejo J C Duncan Berkeley B W Freer, Cleveland PG S Isiand J M Davis, Va ia W A Bug.erfield, Mon- A Jose Tovia Miss & Walker, San Jose R N Bulla, Los Angeles J B Cievelana, Cal F Gardner, Cal W C Good, Santa Rosa G P Ahit. Colusa C F Hoberts, Eureka Jonnson, Laston C F Steftuer, Laston . HC Visal Al Griflin, Fresno G 8 Grabam, Fresno £ W hisley, Fresno J C Payton & w, Napa MrsFDVanderlip. k'resno Miss Vaoderlip. Fresno T 1 Hayes, & 1+ J M Davis. Va Clty M J Mulryan, Los Ang J A Northway, Nev Clty W A Butterficld, \u O sullivan, Colusa J Ling, ~ais Luls Obsio G ¥ Kennedy, Livermore K Dickeus, Va J C mogk, Culusa C I Reed, S L Obispo slexanier, Arroyo B S Eastwood, Fresno LICK HOUS R C Wa'rath,Nevada Cy Geo E hurch, Fresno Mis A Kesanthal. Mders 't W Carell, Modes o sirs R Roberis. Madera A C Broyies, Chico Mirs Zoberis, Madern Mrs W B Durtee, Fall R Mrsi E S nson,~hsta Mrs B Durfee, Fall River Jos Duriee, smartsvill e Chas M Mannon, tun frd ¥ J Cram, Coico Lake Co J W Mcaean, California b, Kin A S Hamuwond, Medford S.ockion Mrs A P Goldsiein, Spk Clover, stockton W & Uhester. USS Alert Miss A McCall, Sia Croz Geo Nunnemaser, Visalia Chas B Hall, N J Nolan, California J M Mannon, Berkeley W H Kent, Petaluma 1L E Wirsching, Ls Ang O J Woodward, tieo L Arnoid, Ls Angls T E White J H Brown, Kio Dell Kd Schward, Fresuo Miss Sadie Brown, R DI Frank Fiester, Fresno M Brady. Stockton Los Angeles Chas K Garduer. N Y hiiler, San Diego Thos Goss, Los Ange'es PALACE HOTEL. G Lang, Stockton I H Flint, San Juan Mrs G Laug, S:ockton C Laughton, London Mr & Mrs Warner, Ldn br Gruenwald, Berlin J F Franzis, L Avge.es G H Siewari, L. Angeles H Z Osborie, L Ange es ¥ P Johnson, L Angeles B W Lee, Los Angees D Rosenbaum. Stocaton P B Fras J AL Gait, stanford Peter All C Warren, Stanford 114 Cox, Stanford J F Meaglier, Chicago H A Anderson, Boston MrsJ ¥ Meagher, Chgo W G Blat, Detroit F A Montcomery, Boston S Guaartl, Los Angeles C R Gillcurist. London Mrs S Guarti, Los Ang Mrs Gillehrist, London J B Peanes. { F W Ramsay, Londoa it +1 M Variel, Los Ang W M Sheldon, L Anxeles C Heinue, stanfo.d B E Valentine, Brooklyn Miss Valentine, Biooklyn P HW ithington,Jacksoa S L oyd. London Mrs Withington, Jacason Mrs S Lloyd, London Miss Lloyd, London BALDWIN HOTEL P Dunne, Chicago Miss Bonnetta, Chicago W D Mack, Iloquiam FC afford. sun Jos » fford, ~an Josy e anford F P Fane, Santa Rosa Dr E S Case Ukiah J C Lynch, Cucamonga P R Ruben, Fresno ¥ G Moses. W Wrignt & RJ R adan, Valejo J 1 Matihews, Denver C Prince, New York Miss N Str.ckland Miss O Burke, N Y J Page, New Miss Coriune, New York Miss E Strickland, N Y Miss M Arnold, N Miss J Follar Miss M Joyce, N Y J Pars, New X ork U Rogerson, New York F W Corna, New York J Howe, New York J Connolly, New York N Mc J H Baxter, New York Mrs E C Herd, bureka W A Fine & w, Oakland Wk Moore, 111 W bowaey, Reymond Mortisey, Stockton J Leonard, Cal JA g Aev Delaney, N Orieans ton CH Davis, Falo Alto 1% M Dragstern, 1 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. J McUoy & w, Oakland H T King, Fresno AL Suman, Nevada G B Cara.h, Mouterey AT Grove & w, Centervl C Thomas, Centerville Mrs Davis, Hiaywards ~ F Alexander & w, Napa A Currey, Tomale: M L Mas elier, N Y Mrs A C Adams & 1, Cal J P Dueibus, Stockton M Adams & w. § 1iosa (W Monter, Santa Rosa G W Marks, Cal J E Conaoil, San Mateo J Fleming, Portand W 1homly & w, S Har M F Johnson. Chico J R Lewis, Stockton D R Bell. Portland ¥ H Becker, Se.ma A D Smith, Fresno G Heiman, Tulare S H Garner, Fresno M C Stari, Fresno H Vanderbure, Hanford it Elder, Hanford W Unges, Selma B Reyuold , ~eima NEW WESTERN HOTEL, W J Scott. Albany J Cui y. Caifornia ¥ Boyce. Butts J A Finnell, Seluy; W Bradoury, San Diego S W Lyle & wife,Chicago A W Skidmore, U SN B Fechyen, Rodeo R H Hauvey, Rodeo Miss Jacksou, California J Burke. Uukland 1" Toy, California T Anders ‘n. California J A Morrls, U S A D K Ganuro, US A A { Arens, Oakland H C Austin, Kansas W D Clausen, US A J Miles, ~uisun J A Wilson, Suisun J Staensbury, Suisun W O La'Grange, Selma SAN FRANCISCO **CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CATI— 710 Market street, opeu until 12 o'clock every Bight in the year. ~ BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, ccrner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. £39 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission sirects, opem until 9 c'clock. 4818 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:20 o'clock. UTICE OF MEETINGS. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER No. 1, Hoyal b M mee THIS EVERING,. M. ML degree o IL G. PRINCE, Secretary. B2 FIDELITY LODGE No. 130, F. and A. M.—Funeral Notice. Ofici and members 1 re requested to assemble A 1:30 P 30 THIS DAY (MONDAY) at M sonic Tempie, for the purpose of conduet ng the uneral servic s of our iate brotber MICHAEL Sk OX, thence to Hil's of Eternity Cemetery :80 . M. train. By order of the W. M. FREDERICK BARRY, Secretary. It is | SPECIAL NOTICES, BF CAS FIXIURbS MADE 10 OsDr. cheapest place in the city. H. HU¥- SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate nye. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $5. COOK, Law and Collection Ofiice. 10233 Market 8t BAD TENANT> EJECIRD FOK & collections made, city cr count: Pacific lection Co. 4156 “anto room 6. 2. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. ADIES DESIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP OF -/ all nationaiities, male or female, please call or | send orders to MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st UMBER OF GIRLS. AL NATIONALITIRS, awaitingsitua ions at MRS. HIRD'S, 721 Ellis. JERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- urnishes best help of all nationalities. A JUDDLE AGED, GOOD, STEUNG WOMAN and knows how o work; Is honest ar d stesdy. is & tine housecleaner and iaundress, wouid like a few more days’ work or go steady in a good hom small family. small wash; is all alone; is greatly In need of work. Please call immediately 25214 ‘A hird st., room 3. TRONG, RELIABLE GEKEMAN WOMAN wishes & position to do washing, ironing and housec.eaning by the day: references given; also & young German girl wishes a position 10 ten : store in a bakery or do general housework ; no: afraid of work. Please call 264 Jessle st., near Fourth, tase- ment. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WaNTs WOKK by the day or week: washing, seamstering o- housework, or would muke herseif generally use- ful. Please ca'l or write 318 Minna st.. basement. ARNEAT GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion: is good cook and thoroughty understands housekeeping. Please call 4332 Seventeenth st. P. S.—Employment Office need not answer. REFINED LADY WOULD LiKic A POSL- Lion for light work or care of 1 child: refer- ences: do not wr t=;: please call; men need no: ap- Ply. SRS, S, 860 Mission st. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A ~II0- ation 10 do veneral houseworx : zood cook and | laundress: many years’ reference. 350 Preciia ave. AN WOMAN WANTS WORK laundry or housecleaning. Refer- Mission street. SITUATIONS WANTED—Cont inued. 1 ARDEN EK — SITUATION borses, cows, poultry gine. WANTED BY first-lass yonng Dane; underst.nds care Of ©AND run gas and steam en- Gardener, box 149, Call Office. ¥ eit FANTED—BY A COMPETENT. RELIABLE man. the managemen: or care of a ranch, her fruit, grain or stock: or torsnt on shares. Aadress JOHN PHILLIPS SR., Eldridge, Cal. ANDY MAN ABOUT PLAC uation: take care ot Lorses, cows, gi 2o0d driver: city or country. M., box 3, Cali Oflice, Oakland. . Y YOUNG SWEDE—sITUATIUN A~ i ‘man: firsi-class horseman: care ul driv ders ands cows, gardening, etc. G W., box 2 Office, Oakland. \ JINCHES ® HOUSE, 44 THISD. NEAR dlectric lights in every room: 20J $L 50 per nizhi: $1 50 10 $6 pes fiee bus and bageaze 1o and from the ferey. W FEMALE MELF WANTED, HELP WANTED—Continned. 7 ANTED—SE. OND HAND TO WORK ON cakes. 4%9 Larkins’. W ASTED-MaN RAN $15 month. 921 Broad waj GDOD COOK WANTED. 202 NINTH ST. CH WORK; WAGES room 10, Oakland. FANTED — COMPOSITOR: STRAIGHT 45 ‘L hird st. N~1Dr, GENTREL AT business. , thi LIVING OUT UF :HE CIT $300 per month- send 2-cent stamp. J. B.MCL1ikR, 129 Thi ]30\' WANTED ED— A RELIABLE AND STROXG boy about 17 years in a wholesale business; one who spesss German, lives with his paien and can drive » small wagon preferred: stule MAKE PROF. TAINI-STORE AT S ANTED—3 COOKS, IN AMERICAN AND German families, $25 and $30; invalid nurse, $20; Protestant cook and second girl. same house, $25 and $20: hotel waiters, $20, and others. J. . CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st- 3 waltresses, $15 and room: xirl for cham- ber work, $10 and room: waitress, $18 and | room: waitress for Oskland: 2 ‘waitresses, | $25, el « " girl, Laguna st., $17 50; gitl, Palo Alto: i Broderick sty §16: middie-nged woman, Au- | bu; Valiejo, $12; Rafael, Cal. giris: assist, e.c. MARTI WAITRESS] $5 A WERK: 2 WAL resses, $4 & week: 3 waitresses, $20 and roo: te.; waiiress, $20: lady operators on shirts, 2 mitls, O’ Farreil st., $15: girl, Berkeley, no Ve n cook for ranch haunds: girl for i g0: girl, Powell st., $15: girl, sekeeper, middle-aged, for San 7 German. 9 Swedish and 2 Danish rir, Cal. oy 8, 510 and 12 per mouth: VIONEETRTE 708 Nance o G'BL ALAMEDA, CAL, $20. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. i NURSEGIRL, $15. MARTIN'S, FrEson 749 Market s°. ¥ OMAN WITH A CHILD, $15. MISS CUL- 3 Sutter st. EAL REFINED WAILRESS, PALU ALTO, $15. MI~S CULLEN, 325 Susterst. OM P WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the dav: washing or housekeeping, Call or address 419 Natoma street, in rear. ERMAN GIRL DESIEES A FLACE TO DO N work girl, $3 country, § 0 $15. ' MISS CULL! EAT GE young girls, assist, $10 . 523 Su.ter st. You! housework; £00d references. Turk st. JOUNG WOMAN (STENUGRAPHER) wishes position In law or businees office. Ad- dress C. C., box 167, Call Office. '11()[]4 i GERMAN GIKL WISHES TO As- sist at housework and take care of children. Apply 488 Eignth st. EXPERIENCED DRESSNMAKER FROM THE i, good cutter and fitter, wanis position with famliy; would sssist with work: good ref- | erences. Address for ] week 1531 Mission st. h IDDLE-AGED SW EDISHL WOMAN, FIRST- class cook and housewerker: good laundress, $15 to $20: references. Apply MR=. NORTON, Swedish Employment Bure 315 Sutter st. TRST.CLASS DRESSMAKER WILL WORK - F for $1 256 per day, or take work home. 1004 Market st. RESSMAKER WOULD LIKE WORK BY it guarautecd: ressoamble: or take ne. 515 Jessie st. WEDISH GIRL DESIRES POSILION TO DO zeneral housework. Call 924 Natoma st. Apply 216 Jizht housework, second or upsiairs work; 744 OUS-WORK GIRL: SLEEP HOME; $15. Howard sireet. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter at. OUNG GIRL WANTS PLACE 10 DO G. 7OUNG GIRL A NION TO AN IN- valid lady; $15. MiSS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. ) Ge XPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR CANDY store; $3 a week. . C. K. HANSEN & €O, 110 ary st HEAD WAITRESSES, CITY, $25 aND $30. C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geiry st. TANTED—A NUMBER Or COO ECOND girls and housework girls to il our places. 5 Stockton: LEON ANDR. to NEAT WAITRESSES FOR ce country hotel; §20 per month. Apply W. D. EWEK & CO., 626 Clay st. N O SWEDISH HOUSE. | 20 housework glrls, city and | references in own writing. Address Loy, box Ca W ANTED—BOY OF 12 OR 14 TO LEAD blind man: 85 a week to a good boy. 639 Lombard st. W i D., box 9 ‘U.\,\D§ ANTED AS CASIIER Martin' AKRT! .= assistant: part cash. balunce paid from busi- ness: will clear over $50 mOuth aid board (6 each, | , box 60, Cail. : NWEW WALDO HOUSFK, 765 MiSsioN & bet. Third and Fourti, oop. St B iy located at 733 Marset for over ars). i3 one of the C eanest, cheapest, qui © rew 1 singie rooras: note the prices: Per likht lic 1o e, ver week $4 10 $2 50: open al night. IKST-CLASS TAILORS W Sutter st. FIEST-CLASS COATMAKER WANTED AT 504 Sutter st. 0 TAILO! JOAT. VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11a0d 5 at the venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONs, wholesate tailor, etc., 721 Marke: st RECRUITS WANTED \ “tates Marine Corps. United States able-bodied unmaitied men, between the azes of and 30 vears. who are citizens of the United >tat or those who have legally declared their intenti 10 become citizens: must be of good character and Dhabits and able to speak. read and write English, and between 5 feet 5 incnes and 6 feef i helght. For further information apply a. the Recruiting Oftice, 20 Kllis st., San Fran Cal. ¥OR THE UNITrD avy: 1 2 GERMAN CUOKS, 825 AND §.0; GIRL FOR econd work sewing, €21 nd honsework. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. VIRLSOF ALL NATIONALITIES 10 FILL Employment Ottice, 308 Mason ‘various positions, from $12 to $25. German ADIES—T MAKE BIG WA AT HOME and want all 10 have the ssme opportunity. The work is very pleasant and will easiy pay $18 weekly. 1S no deception. I want no money send full particulars to all sending S RERPECTABLE CAPABLE WOMAN WOULD like work by the wesk or month, ccoking or as housekecper; no objection to country. 1233 Union st., near Larkin. W wrl to ANTED—LADY, OF RHEINED AP AR- iting for a gentleman on the road; the right peison. W ILL WORK 5Y THE DA Address 25 Polk st. ADY WISHES 1OSITION _AS HOUSE- keeper: city or country. 433 Natoma st. ETNURSE WISHES Tu TAKE CHARGE 103, SR Infant in & private family. M. P., box Cali. TOUNG SW ISH LADY WOULD LIKE To do second wor or care of grown children. Call | at 11315 Bernard st., bet. Jones sad Leavenworih, Pacific ind Broadway. 7OUNG, RELIABLE GIEL WISHES A S(T- uation in store or office. Address W. W.. box 16, Call Otlic S FRENCH VISITING MAID 4N living in 1 ot K00d masseuse, msanicurist, hairdreser and seamstress: firsi-class reference. Cali at room b, 122 O"Farrell st W ONAN WANTS COOKING Ok HOUSE- work. Call ai 31 Ash ave. for 2 days. | NEAT YOUNG GIRL HAVING BEST OF A\ references would like to do general house- work or care of chlidren: country preferred. MISS THIAS, 1221 O'Farrell st. (XPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion on laige ranch as ucook. MKS. NISL- SEN, 225 Foucth st., room 15. 81 AND 81 25, TO LADIES ¥ Eil is sireet. EAT YOUANG GIRL TU ASSIST IN GEN- eral housework: wages $15. 918 Eddy st apply between 9 and 11 A. M. 10 girls for | Lawrence, Mich. | aace, between 18 and 30,°to iravel and do | good wages | L. M., box 161, Call Oftice. | | shoes: JEW GRAND. 246 THIRD—ST from $1 to $3 per weel NY ROONS eading-room. Wax —BARBER TO BUY SET OF BAK- ber-shop furniture of latest style: very reason- Apply’ Peerless Shav- able: o rars opportunity. W2 IB0, AU LULLECE WAGES DUK LABOR ersc&cierks. KNUX Coilection Aecy. 110 Sutter ARGEST LOUGING-HOUSE I THE CITY, 4400 rooms. 10 let from 10c to 15cnight: 70¢ 10 $1 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. —LABURKKS AND MECHANICS / ANT e that Jd Koikin, lieno House propris- 1or, etlll runs Denver iouse, 217 “Third sz: 104 1'to 33 per wee. large rooms: 25¢ per nigh T SHOU. SHOE NEW T0 ORDER: any style, $3 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: larg- stock of second-hand first-class repairi Work guarabeed. 7749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-hioase. o RIAN GIRL 10 V0 GENERAL HOUSE | work and cooking. A Stockton st. ARBERS_FOK CALL SEC. P. ¢ Barbers’ 5 Grant ave, OLORED lady, in bai ATORS ne for TRL TO A~SIST LIGHT wor< and mind children. 1510 O'Farrell st. bar.m-,k:.' Piu L. N men: secretary, CONRAD TRO! H SIMON W 100 Mk | + tie beer or wine be: be ree lunch, 643 Ulay. 2042 O'Farrell st. A all 3 ONTH; ALSO WAIT- staurant, $20, and a number of girls, pationalities. to fill piaces. 515 Sutter st. R ELIABLE MIDDLr-AGED WOMAN: LIGIT | housework; $8 a mounth. 653 Howard, dowa- irs. | W ANTED—AN 1DEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thingto patent? Frgtect youe ideas: they may bring you wealth. WHts JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. 1, Patent Attor- pess, Washington. D. C, for ihelr $1500 prige offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. ST IN CITY--SING UK KOOMS, 15, 20 AND 20 cents per night. $i. $1 25. 31 50 per wees Facitic ouss, Comm: and Leidesdor® sts. TRST-CLASS FINISHER vests: no other ajply 427 N FINE CUSTOM Natoms s . A S GIRL WAN avply 224 Taylor st. GEEMAN LALY WISHES SITUATION a8 Iady’s nurse; has hal 8 vears' experience in sister’s hospital: or will take care of invaha: or will do any kind of work by the day. Call or ud- dress 51714 Second si. ANTED—SITUATION BY GOuD, RELIA- ble Scandinavian woman. s WOrking Louse- 5 of refercuces. Address Union Hotel, ast akland. MIRST-CLASS COUK, GUOD WASHER AND ironer, wishes work: would do other work: would rear baby on boitle; moderate wages. ad- | dress 19 Sixth st. TOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION &S housekceper. 200 Turk st., room 8. FEENCH YOUNG LADY WISHES & SITUA tion as chambermaid or take cure of grown children: references. 10 Hanover place, off Sncramento, bet. Powel D EFI Mason. D LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION \ to take charce of » rooming-house, hotel or any position of trust; room and board more of an otj-ct, with small compensation. Address M. L., box 21, Call Office. IR~T-CLASS CHAMBEEMAID AND WAL tress. Call 1482 Geary st. \ IRLS WANTED—TO FOLD AND GA G TANTED—YOUNG_GIRL FOK housework: wazes $12. 620 10 GENERAL HE calendars. F. MALLOY K, 422 Sacramen ) JANTED—PUPILS FUR PRACIICA L MIL- lipery school: every lady her own mi liner: Indies prepared for the basiness. Removed from 410 Leavenwortn 8. 10 2215 Geary, room 46. SINISHE. ¥ tom coats. 5 is themsel EXPERIENCED CLOAK SALESLADIE first-class situation for compet the time for salesladies out of 5 in position to get work during the win- rer months. U. S. Industrial Agency, room 165, Crocker building. VIRL FUR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: GOOD Lome. Apply 626 O Farrell st. < tal GEKMAN APPRENIILE; made Iadies’ costumes. N 1.r. 110! ON FIN® ART \WORTH, ladies’ "OUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO GO AS TRA V- cling co.upanion: good seamsiress. Apply 131 Taylor st., room 3. INCHES1ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NR. Market: 200 rcoms: 25c to $1 5U per nigh: #1 50 1086 per week: convenlent and respectabie; i1ee bus and baggage to and from the terry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. | JOR FIRST-CLASS COOKS, WATTERS, coachmen, gardeners, men and wives, mechai- < and other heip. Send your orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sscramento st. J Folsom st. EALTHY WETNUKSE, CHILD 6 MONTHS, Apply atnoon, DR. RICHTER, 614 Geary st. 00D COOK FOR INSTITUTION: CHOICE | place; wages $25. Applv 315 Sutter st. T T IRST-CLASS SKIRT-WAKERS. BO WHAY 504 Sutter st. 5 Leavenwor:h, near California. { 00D FINISHER ON CUSTOM COATS. 942 | M JHALF-SOLING, 50c.: LA done while you wait. 538 Market, opp. Palaca Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck TPRY ACMIE HUUSE. L., Bi- iow Sixth. for a roon: $1 a weeic. 50C 10 sl 93 OUM> 166 111 76 1" Per week. E NIGH L Drum: 331 HIKD ST NKAR 25 cents a night; readinz. d 1rom ihe ferry. \ TANIED—SINGLE KOUAS, 100 A DA Y; 8L veek; rooms for two, 25C & dny, $1 OV Weos; reacing-room: dully papers. & v st 100 253,20 WAKE LUDGING AT 10G 153 and 20c a night, including vlice aud colia €24 Washington st. near Kearny. W ASTED, YOUR SHOES— W | shoes up'10 10 o'clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at night while you wait: Iadies’ soling, 55¢; men’s soling, 50c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 up; we have a 1ot of saces, been damased by water, as less than one-fourth ' their value, from 25c up to $2 50. 562 Mission st.. bet. First s2. and Second st. Oriental. REPATR AGENTS WANTED. X PERSONAL RECOLL £\ of General Neison A. Miles.” Commander-in- Chief of the United States Armies and the great- estof Indian fighters; the most remarxable book atonce for choice of terri- ption dept. 3 Market st. AK 3 Sen Francisco—Investment from. Call from 9 A. M. to 1% A. M., 913 4 meds and £1 80 up. Golden wate ave., =an Francisco. TEST-CLASS TAILORESSES WANTED, 604 Sutter st. INISHT SCHOOL OPENS MUNDAY, 7:10 . M. | 2 LYNN'S Dresscutting School. 14 McAllister. | N R. HANSON & CO., 110 GEARY ST., FUR- .+ nish men for all kinasof work. Te epuone, Grant 183. UNTEK & CU. CHINGSS AND JAPA- ness employmen: office. 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.: tel. main 231 W.C.YOUNG! mge VIRLS ments : unlimited lessons; TU LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FI1- | ting and making; class every day: easy pay- | new skirt pattern, McDOW KLL, 636 Market st. I OSEDA LI HOU 821 BLLIS, NK. TAY- : lor—100 furnished rooms: 25¢ night: $1 week. CLINESE € TATANESE: "D, 20 YEARS: help:tel.main 1897. BEADLEY &CU., 640 Clay. ALRDRESSING, 206c ANU 30c: AFTEE- noon classes: 10'lessons. $1 50. 1248 Mission. AFANESE AND CHIN ESE EMPLOYMaNT; best belp. H14m Sutter st.; tel. Grant 50. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, K. 78, St. Ann's bidg., 6 Kddy at.: tel. Main 6234 APANESE AND CHIN KSE HELP. ORIF, tal Busincss Agey €20 Merchantitel.main 1633, VHINESE AND vaFASESE RAE,OYMENT J oflice: bext heln. 414lp O Farrell: ol k. CHINESE AND JAFARESE KoLIABLE belp; tel. Main 1997, BRADLEY &CU.. 640 Clay. DUCATED SINGLE SWKDISH COACHMAN desires general family work: understands the care of finest carriages and barness: willing and ovliging; 4 years with last emplover: best'refer- ences. Address W. E., box 91, Call Office. JOUNG GEKMAN BOY OF 17, HANDY AT anything, wishes work. Address 488 Eignth. JITUATION WANTED BY AN ALL-KOUND blacksmith and engineer: can do own repairs. 1015 Carolina st., bet. Twenty-fourth and Twenty- tifih. (JERMAN EXPERIENCED LADIES TAILOR ¥ and @r ssmaker wants situation. Address G. MAIEE, 715 Post st. AKER — SOBER FIRST - CLASS BREAD and cake baker wighes mituation; city or country. Cali or address B. B. K., 523 Pine st. VY ANTED —STEADY WORK BY YOUNG man (German) who under<tands dining-room work, barcoom, kiichen or house work: city or country. Address H.MILLER, 05 Secoud st., room 25. | BT 16.YEARS OLD, WANTS POSITION where he can make his living aud have a chance to rise. GEORGE CASE, care of New Western Hotel. TTUATION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS meat and vegetabie cook ns first or second in a restaurant. Address F. G., 765 Mission st. ITUATION WANTED BY COACHMAN who_thorouzhly understands bis business in il its branches. “As to qualifications and refer- ences address C. L., box 91, Cali_Uffice. W ANTED-POSITION A% COOK, BY A RE- liable, competent man (German): has filled position as first cook in the leading hotels of Californta: first-class references if required. Ad- dress E., box 26, Call Office. TERMAN COUPLE, WITH NO [INCUM- brance. wishes empiorment: wife good cook: man Landy with 100is and good gardener: no objec- t)on‘ mfleonnlry. Address D., vox 4, Call Ofiice, Oakland. KING SO,.0MON'S LODGE, No. SS/SEER-—FOSITION BY & COMPETENT 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary and w refrigerating and electrical lighting a Stelner sts.—Called meeting THIS (MON- specialty’; steady position more destred than high DAY) EVENING at :30 o'clock. First degree. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. E5 LFRNANN TODGE No. 1:7. ¥. and A. M.—Called meeeting THIS DAY (MONDAY). November 8, 1 at 7:30 P. 3. Desree 2. Ry order of the W. M. L SCHUMACHEK, Secretary. 5 CCOIDENTAL LODGE ho. 23, " F. and A M.—Calied meeting for 'THIS (Monday) EVENING at 7:30 o’clock. First degree. M. DELGER, See. THE R.GULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of the siockholders of the CALIFURNIA WINEMAKE RS CORPORATION will be beid at the Chamber of Commerce, 431 California si., Francisco, on WEDNrSDAY, Movember 1896, commeacing at 10 o’clock 4. M. 3. 3. WHEELE b, Secretary. fi A WFEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL,1n wrapper, for mailing. wages. ~ Add. LOUIS B. G RDON, 627 Second st TRICTLY SOBER SINGLE SWEDISH conchman and gardener wauts work in private family: first-class milker: good reference. Ad- dress C. 0., 10:814 Folsom st. |SEEAD, CAK: AND PASTEY BAKER ) wishes position in restaurant or hotel. DAVID WILSON, Montgomery Hotel, Second st. | )\ iven and catalogue seni. S. k. TANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 5 weeks required; toois | Barber Schooi, 515 lioward st. Po ADIES LEARN PRACTICAL HAIRDRE! ing and_manicuring. MISS DOYLE, weit, 105 Ninth st 212 200 rooms; per week: UST CONVENIENT AND RESPECEABL Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Marke 26 to $1_ 50 per night: $1 50 1o $35 free ‘bus and baggaze 10 and from ferrv. bov, 310, room, bo Testaurant cook, $30 and room, hotel; 2 $25 and room: 3 waiters, $:0 MALE % COOK, $7 A | week: pantryman; 3 lunch waiters; crrand- rd, etc.; cook, $30 and room, alters, | nd ‘room: head | 50, etc.: plano-p'ayer: barber, hotel work s-cond cook, $30and room. MARTIN'S, | = BELP WANTED. | i 749 Market st. C boy, house, §5 a Market. ANDV-MAKER, SAUSAGH-MAKER, wholesale house: 5 pig's feet shavers:Jupanese eek; etc. MARTIN'S, 749 GINEKR: $65 TO $75. C. It & €O 110 Genry ate. © T'S A BIRD, NO SALT TO CATCH IT; SEND 25¢ for sample and terms: “Lightning Scissors Sharpener”: makes U $5 per day. k. C. STOWE, bax 841, San Jose. Cal. NTED—AGE T [0 StLL STAR MAPS; al_commussion: chance to maxe big v amsteur astronomers Apoly or address J. M. KELLEY 23/ Geary st. GENTS—HULIDAY BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; firsy agent re- ports 33 orders in four days: F. Person. manager Sabscri) n Department, THE WHITAKER & Market st FURNITUKE WANTED. YOU WAANT GUODL PRICK: R FURNI- Te and merchandise ses BUKD, 211 Larkin. JIGHER PRICn THAN ' WHERE PAID by Indiana Auction C0,1057 Murket.opp.Jones YASH PAID FOK 3 / smaller Jots of furniture, carpets, BOWCH KR. 222 Stockion: send postal. ROOMS WANTED. A NISH FAMILY, W ADTED—FUEK zle gentieman: Clay sts ROOM FOR SIN- Imore and nor h of for cash; musc be cheap. Address M., box 83, | Call Oftice. ard dog for sale. : COUNTRY HOTEL; $35. . N & CO.. 110 Geary si. ¥ SEN & C LORIST AND GREENHOUSE MAN FOR & nursery: country: $35 and found. C. R. HAN- 30, 110 Geury st. 815; cizn lece work: boy for factorr, PLOW HANUS, $15: 2 MEN 10 HARKOW, $15: ranch cook. $15: waiter-boy, {nstitution, tte-makers, plece work: broom tier, $3 50 WARD & CO,, 608 and 610 Clay st oo X 9 BLACKSMITHS; DIFFERENT PLACET O sieady jobs year around, MURKAYS & READY, Leaaing mployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ke ers, $25: 5 wire nail operators, 10 coopers, 8¢ each: voy_for & MURKAY & READY,Le ‘Acen:s, 634 and 636 Clay st OREMAN FOR ORCHAED AND yard; farmer und w WEED fe: see b0ys here: 6 farm- $2 10 $2 50 a day; Siore, ¥3 & week. ading Employment CHEAP. ADDRESS QLOOP, 2510 35 FIE O H.. box 143, Call Office. UTLDINGS BOUGIL LUMBEE, SASHES, 1166 Mission st. BOUGHT: JEWEL D, 11384 Ditssion. LD GULD AND SiL Ty, watches repaired. M QELL YOUR BOU OST—A PASSEOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA 4 Savings and Loan Society of San Freacisco, in | thie name of STEPHEN D. RUSSELL or EMJMA RUSSKLL: No. 168,296 The finder will pleass return to bank. OST—LARGE-SIZED ENGLISH PUG DOG; J dark color. Suitable reward If returaea o 2314 Fifteentn st. 2 ond cook. ployment Agents, 634 and 636 TAILOES ¥O+ COUNT % = T 0 RY SHOPS; § WALT dishwashers; shoemaker; MURKAY & READY. Leading Foo Clay st. b man for experience. inclose stamp for auswer, OY UNDEE 15 1 HAT I DESIROUS OF gocd home and wishes to travel wich g?:n: APPIY With full name and v J, box 15 Call Office. IssT-cLass ket s CLOTHING SALESMAN wanted. H. SUMMEKFIELD & CO.,924 Mar- 3 ECOND COOK FOR COU K oy SOOK FOR COUNTRY HOTEL 609 9 OATMAKER FOR COUNIRY. Sutter st. ABELY 3, T1E HIBERNIA San Francisco in No. 178,957; OST—PASSBOUK WIiH 4 savings and Loan Society of the name of JAMES GERITY; fiuder will please return to bank STORAG Z T LOW RATES_FURNITURE, CARPETS, planos, etc.: clean, dry, light compartments. advances made. ONAN, 1017 (0 1023 Mis- tion, above Sixth: open evenings. TORAGE_CHGAPEST LN 4 HE CITY; FIRE: S proot building: advances made. 211 Larkin. ¥ TRNITURE, FIANOS, TRUNKS: — ab- Vances. shipping. CHAS T TAYLOK.304 Fos, OUNG MANTO LEARN BARBER 1nquire 10714 Fifn st AL YOUK\) SWEDE WANTS SITUATION as coachman and gardener: 18 £0oa horseman and careful driver: best of references. Address G. WALLIN, 846 Clay st., Oakiand. YOUTH (ENGLISH), AGE 22, WISHES work in restaurani; salary no object: best ref. erence. - Address J. B., box 117, this office. l"l..fl REL[ABLE MAN WANTS PORTER'S WORK or collect; first-class local reference o Fiven. Address W. B, box 18, Cali. 2y (300D BARBEE DESIRES WORK SATUR: day and bunday; sieady. FORD, 1 s ay D, 1509 Bu- BARBEK—YOUXG MAN; ferred. 1327 Pacific. e e FIBSTCLASS HAT SALESMAN WANTED, H. ROMAN &« CO.’S, Fifth and Market s. W w ANFED_SIRONG EXRAND BO walker; $3 per week. 560 Fourt ANTED—SCANDINAVIAN B 18 years old in coatyant, 923 Minaa s FOUT ANTED—A SHO MAKE \ :CON hand shoes. 305 Third st O SECONU TYPEWRITERS, SNTS SMITH PREMIER: ALSO RENT A Goa it alf Kinds of typewriters. Ln &M, AlLr EXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery st., write for circulal EMINGTON, §10; SMITH, $50; SEND FOR REnie work, SCOTTEBANN © N. 854 Montg'y PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OHN E. iICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOM3 J 35 and “27, Crocker’ builuitis; \eicphone Mais 75, San Francisco, Cal. S HOEMAKERS WANTED ON MEN to last, peg or heel. 202 Fifth st. G e UHN X ALTKEN ANDMAURICE L. ASHER J AULY'S &L Law, s 519,516, dth oo, Farrout vldé.