The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1897 e e TR BN T R R REAL ESTATE MARKET REVI Prospects Much Brighter Than They Were Twelve Months Ago. Confidence Is Better Restored and There Is a General Desire to Do Something. The Present Year Will Probably Bring | Forth a Steady Market on a R:cog- nized Value Basis. | | T I The first week of & new year slways partakes | of a holiday character in business circles and | the present one is no exceptron to the rule. At the same time prospects all round are much | brighter than they were twelve months ago. Confidence is beiter restored and there is general desire to do something in almost all | directions and avenues ot trade. the real estate line the opinion is nearly | unanimous that much greater movement may be expected. There has been some overhav ing of values, but no serious decline has oc- | curred anywhere, while in some spots values have not only well held their own but actually scored a trifing advance over the figures obtainable during the financial flurry period of 1890. Still, the idea seems to be to go slow and sure. Money is plentiful, it is true, but 1u-l | the year 1800, the inha! Islals Creek bridge at the intersection of the dtock and Midsion sireet and the better light- ing of the southwestern Mission district. There is at present some talk of presenting & billat the next Legislature toenavic cities and counties haviag pucblo lands not now or hereafter to be dedicated to public use to sell the same at public_auction to the highest bid- ders, this legi-lation 10 enable this City and County todisnose of some of the lots and lands formeily embraced on Mission Creek and Chaunel street, betwéen Ninth and Eigh- teenth. : The Merchants® Assoclation bas up o the present time ordered 207 electric lights placed in various parts of the City. Within_the next few weeks many morc streets will no doubt fall in line in adopting the up-to-date system of street lighting, mak- ing Sau Francisco one of the best-lighted cities in the country The following streets at present have the new lights: Powell street, from Eddy to Ellis ;_Kearny, from Geary ta Pacific; Fourth, from ‘Market 1o Folsom; Monigomery avenue, from Washington to Union; Stockion, from Pacific to Uniou; Geary, from Kearny o Grant avenue; Post, from Kearny to Grant avenue; | Bush, from Kearny to Grant avenue; Poik, from ‘Sucter to Vailejo; Fillmore, from Sutter to Washington; California, from Steiner to Fillmore: Ninth, from Market to Howard; Sixteenth, from Valencia to Folsom; Taylor, from Golden Gate avenue to Eddy; Post, irom Taylor to Jones; Sixth, from Markel to Harri- son; Larkin, from MeAliister to Sutter; Pacific, irom Leavenworth to Hyde; Mission, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth. A. M. Speck & Co. are increasing the size of | their offices in the Crocker building. The firm reports a large house-renting business for last month. SETTLEMENTS OF COUNTRY LANDS. Statistics show that nearly seven-twelfths of the increase of population to the United States Quring the past ten years have congregated in the cities, and this tendency to flock to the city has been incressing for many decades. Tue ratio of inequality is increasing with such a degree of rapidity as {0 be alarming. Itis estimuted that while the population of this country has increasedjtwelve-told since ants of the cities in- creased ninety-fold. This problem is perhaps more perplexing in California than elsewhere, as more than 50 per cent of this State reside in the cities. It is claimed that this extensive proportion of the population of the city indicates an ex- cess of non-producers, The fact that the in- equality 1s becoming greater all the time shows he necessity of using every legitimute means of settling up the available farming lands of the State. For this reason, if for no other, the efforts-of those land companies which are inducing im- migration from among the farming classes of other States to come among us and help us de- A NEW PROPHET ON RELIGION A Cult Here Predicts the Early Downfall of the Ottoman Empi;‘e. J. T. Simcoe P.ses as a Prophet and Quotes Scripture as Authority. The Devot:es Meet Every Week and Revel in Biblical Interpre- | tations. A strange pamphlet has just been issued by J. T. Bimcoe bearing the title “‘Shekinah,” or *'The Story of the God of Israel,” which has the additional assur- ance in the title that “facts are mathe- matically foretold.” From a study of Scriptureand a series of rules and reasons the author predicts the overthrowing of the Ottoman empire on March 20, 1897. Friends of this society meet every Tuesday night and discuss the various evidences of the dissolution. The pamphlet contains many quota- tion from Scripture and begins with the following startling sentence: | By measure hath he measured the times and byjnumber hath he numbered the times, and 2 - = Fluctuations of the Real Estate Market From 1866 to 1896, Compiled From Figures Presented by MILLONS | 3 Thomas Magee & Sons. o A S Yo% so 0 %0 = MILLIONS , 37 w I o 96 ~ o X = N o~ [ - S S T 33 = B St 1 29 25 21 2 37 3 - 29 = I 13 The Vertical Spaces Represent Differences of $4,000,000. The Maximum for Any One Year Is Over $36,000,000 and the Minimum Under $11,000,000. ; vestors want full equivalent, so that it is hardly possible for anything in the shape of irflated quotations to develop in real estate transactions. A steady market on a recog- | nized value basis is best for all conceraed, | and 1t looks very much as if this would be the | situation during the yeer just entered. i THE BUSINESS OF THIRTY YEARS. The following table from the Real Estate | Circular, published by Thomas Magee & Sons, | gives the total business for each year from 1866 to January 1, 1897: 1866... 813,686,685 1882.........81 | 1867 17,640.367 1883 .11 16 1868 18840000050 1 1885..710000 180134,358 1886......0.0 15.119,760 | 1887..00000 20.745.059 | 18841100010 24,748497 | 1889 3,768,969 | 33,545,887 431,185 18,955 REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. The weeckly review shows seventy deeds placed on record. | There were fiity-six mortgages made during | the same time, amounting 10 $363,057. They | inciude the following: By the Mutusl Sav- | ings Bank 1o Archbishop Riordan, $27,000 tor | two years at 7 per cent on properiy (St. Brig- | id’s Church ana school site) on the southwest | corner of Van Ness avenue and Broadway, west 260:6, south 137:6, east 13:3, north 4:33, " east 247:3, north 133:24; by the Hi- beriia Bank 10 Celia Hagard, $6000 for one year at 61 per cent, on the north line of Sut- ter, 103:13¢ west of Buchanan, west 34:414 by north 137:6; by the same fo R H. Plummer, $11,600 1or one year at 614 per cent, on the southeast line of Market, 105:23{ southwest of Noe, south 113:4}5, west 25, south_ 25, west 25, south 100, west 50, north 152:103, niorth- enst 131:6; by the same to Hannai Crone, §5000 for one year at 615 per. cent, on the northwest line of Mission, 350 southwest of Sixth, southwest 50 by northwest 85; by the same’ to Moses, Gustavus, Nathan and Esther Rosencranz, 813,500 for one year at 615 per cent end $2500 on installments, on property on the nortowest line of Sixth, 75 norihwes: of Bryaat, northwest 75 by northeast 160; by the Humboldi Bank to Hanuah and Morris Korn $7800 for one year at 7 per cent, on property on the south line of | Page streer, 125 west of Webster, west | 25 by south 137:6, and in Western Addition | biock 285, on the south line of , 169 east | of Webster, east 25 by south 120; by the Hum- boldt Bank 1o Clinton and Sarah W. Jones, | $21,000 for one year at 7 percent, on the southwest corner of California and Octavia, south 69:9 by west 137:6; by the Hibernia | Bank to Euza Jane Starr and s trustee of the | estate of Lewis M. Starr, $108,000 for one year at 614 per cent on property on the southeast line ‘of Market, 225 northeast of Fourth, northeast 50 by southeast 100, and on the nortleast corner of O'Farreil and Taylor, north 62:6 by west 87:6 The reieases were (wenty-six in number and aggregated $108,875. Among them were the jollowing: From the German Bank to Mary J. Lemman, $65,000, on property in 100-vara block 393,"on ihe southeast line of Market street, 3¢ feet northeast of Seventh, north- enst 50 by southeast 90; from the same 10 Eudemio Menesini, $12,000, on property in 50-vara block 109, on the uorihwest corner of Broadway and Dupont street. west 47:7, north 48:6, east 42:5, southeast 8:015, south 42:3}. NEWS ITEMS, A portion of the B. D. Murphy property in the Santa Clara Valley, consisting of 553 e5res of the Rancho Pastoria de las Borregas, has been placed on the market for sale in $mall suhdivisions. Crossman & Orvis of San Jose will act as agents for the sale of the land. During_the past week tne following were electea officers of the Sauchez-stree: Improve- ment Club: P. F. Lynch, presiden; Charles Lampe, secretary; deiegates to the Association of improvement Clubs—P. F. Lvnch, Joseph Sheerer, John Moore, Charles Lempe and T. F. Hagerty. There has been a petition before tne Board of Supervisors ior over a year asking that Sanchez strect, betweeu Nineteenth and Twentieth, be graded to the official line, and the newly elected officers of the Sanchez-street Improvement Club propose to urge upon the incoming board the necessity of acting upon the petition. G. H. Umbsen & Co. intend to open a brancn office at Stockton in order to better hand.e the Weber estate ol that city. An avction sale wil be held by the same firm on Monday the 25th. The offerings will include seven pieces of property op account of the Public Admin‘s:rator, lots on Washington strect on behalf of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, four pleces aL referee’s sale, five or six pieces Dy order of individual owners and a miscel- lapeouslist. . The Mission Five-mile Improvement Club will meet this evening at Laguri Hall, Mission street and Chiva avenue. The meeting nas been ealled for the purpose of electing officers for the comiAg year. Many inprovements for the adyancement o1 the in- terests of the homesteads which form the dis- trict covered bv the club will be discussed at the meeting this eveaing. Some of the con- tempiated improvemenis are the gxtonsion o1 the Pound limits, the improvement of the velop the manifold resources of_our country lands by maintaining Eastern offices and dis- tributing literature with regard to this State are deserving of cousideration at this time. Spencer C. Buckbee of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., which firm i« about to open' up some extensive tracts in California for colonization purposes, has the following to say in a recent interview on the subject of colonization: “Under proper management the successiul colonization of the large hoidings of desirable Caliiornia lauds can be carried out. But it must be done through a different medium than that generally engaged in at the present time. In tne first place we must offer to those who really waut a nome in California that ts attractive, self-sustaining and profitable, lands on which' such a home can bs made. This means that we must offer them our hest lands. fwe do this there will be few disappoint- ments, for thers are but few places in the world 'where the homemaker can_ getsuch a reward of fruit, flowers a:1d vegetables for his labor asin Californis. Then again, if we suc- ceed in this great movement we must takea friendly interest in those who come among us to make their homes, and see that they have the benefit of our experience, at least. This will enable them to get the best Tesults of their efforts by having all their development work done in the proper time and prover manner. In short, we should be just as anxious to see our colonists succeed as to sell them our | lands.” AURORA AND 70 BELOW ZERO. During Winter in the Yukon the Day 1s Only Four Hours Long. During the winter months the aurora on the Yukon js very brilliant and intensely beautiful. Ttcommences early in the fall, and lasts, with more or less brilliancy, throughout the long arctic winter. It generally begins upon the setting of the sun, although in midwinter it has some- times been so bright that it was v sible at noon while the sun was shining brightly. The rays of the light first shoot forth with a quick, quivering motion, are then gath- ered, and form a great arch of fire spanning the heavens. 1t glows for an instant like a pirdie of burnished gold, then, unfold- ing, great curtains of light drop forth, says the Alaska News. These royal mantles of bright orange, green, pink, rose, yellow and crimson are suspended anda waved becween heaven and earth as with an invisible hand. The rapid gyrations and scintillations of light and dlending colors are intensely bewil- dering and superbly beautiful. ‘fhe whole phenomenon of waving wreaths, flickering tlames, rays, cartains, fringes, bands and flasbing colors, the strange confusion of light and motion, now high in the heav- ens, then dropping like curtains of gola and silver Jace, sparkling with a wealth of rubies, sapohires, emeralds and aia- monds, penetrating dark guichesand dart- 1ng through somber green forests, lighting the whole landscape as with a thousand electric lamps, forms a picture of which words can convey but a very poor idea. This unwarming ligh', asit flashesalong the frozen_river, the great banks of snow, and reveals the huge mountains of ghist. ening ice and black lines of fir, indeed is of the purest arctic cast, and causes one to button his coat closer over bis chest, and with a shiver he isglad to seek a light of less brilliancy, but one of life-giving warmth, At the breaking up of winter the hours of sunshine are rapidly increasing, and continue so until midsummer, when the sun beams forth twenty-two bhours out of the twenty-four, while on the high mounllin)pelk! it is for a period of several days in June not entirely out of sight during the twenty-four hours. During the months of July and August the weather becomes very warm and even hot, and miners are,giad to seek a shady retreat in which to do their labor. After this period the hours of sunshine gradually decrease, until, during the shortest days, the sun shines but four hours out of the twenty-four; but at this period the aurora is very intense, and helps very materially in driving darkness from that dreary land. The thermometer registers 70 degrees belov. zero in winter, but the atmosphere is very dry, and co! sequently the cold is not so ggrceptible as one would imagine, A benevolent man at Charles City, Iowa, has established a ‘home” for tramps, where they may rest and eat. Sucn a home will please them. They have no wood to chop, no stock to feea and no one 1o support. ————— An unmarried woman has made a repu- tation in Gage County, Nebr., as a corn- husker, doing seventy-five bushels a day. he doth not move nor stir them until the said measure be fulfilled. II Esdras iv:37. The following is one of the striking par- agraphis of the odd productien and itcon- veys a fair idea of the entire context: The Sultan of Constantinople and_the Pope of Rome arein an_cqually lamentable condi- tion and iheir circumstances ere perallel. While the Pope has been compelled to accept the position of & subject’s siool, after huving had the chair of royalty snatched from under him by the King of Italy, and thus leit to be- wail a lost kingdom and departed glory, he can now comfort himself on the principle that misery loves company—with the reflection that the Sultan of Turkey occupies & throne which he must soon vacate. These two_Tepre- sentatives of powers, the legs of Daniel’s 1m- age, and the beast ana false prophet of the | Revelation must soon erumble and full to rise | no more forever. In scanning the newspapers, we find the times are pregnant with events of | dire significance. Many of the leaders in the | nations of the Old World are én the verge of the grave. Queen Victoria is not young. the Czarof Rus<ia sleeps on dynamite, France is feverish and ewaits a_crisis, Spain and lialy are in war, Turkey is still commitiing out- rages on the poor Armenians and is the sick man of Furoge. The whole world is in & con- | dition which is favorable at any moment to an | entire chavge and a universel war. A single night might alter the destiny of the nafions. The autkor, after discoursing me | length on probabilities and possibilities, says: i Statesmen, politicians, scientists, socialists and all classes of men are_anxious 10 kuow the future, and are using all their owers to | peneirate it. From their human standpoint | they take observations, form their conclu- sions, and produce their arguments concern- | ing the events of the future, and attempt to | show what will be. But they do not all ar- | rive at the same conclusions, some taking into | consideration the nations of the Oid Wozld, | and their conditions, and seeing the war cloud which is gathering over them, tell us that sooner or later they will become in- { volved in a general conflict. Some one, per- haps England or Russia, will iriumph’ over all other nations, and establish an empire that wiil control the world. Now, concerning these theories, we say, one man’s opinion is as good as another’s, pro- vided both have the same degree of inteil- | gence. But with all man’s ability and powers | of reasoning no one is able of himself o fore- cast the future and telt what will occur. Now, while men are unable to penetrate the darkness of the future, God has lighted it up belore by his prophetic word. Prophecy is the only light which sends its rays into the darkness, and that light shines for us, a§ Peter declares: “We have a more sure ‘word of rophecy, whereunto ve do well that ye take ced, as untoa light that shineth in & dark place, until the duy dawn, and the daystar arise in your hearts.” The peculiar interpretations of Scripture put forth by Professor Simcoe aro be- lieved 1n by many enthusiastic followers, who discuss the problems at their weekly meetings. The book which they follow is+ fillel with many J)rohlems, classitied as semi-religious and mathematical. The fol owing is an example: sixth problem—2559 : 3768.3 :: 4074 : 6000. 2549. The capture of Jerusalem and Pale: tine from ihe seventh Cauasn naiios, atd dividing the land by lot to the twelve tribes of the Children of Irrael by Joshua, is to 3768 the capuure of Jerusalem and Palestine by Al exander the Gre:t, the first King ol Greece, representing the belly and thighs of brass of Daniel’s image, and dividing Jerusalem and Palestne among his people— As 4074, the legs of iron and feet part of iron and part of clay, that partof Daniel’s image | which chould "be the fourth kingdom that | shou'd rule the whole earth, which all know was Rome paeanand Rome Papal, so at this | date the Roman Government captured Jerusa. | lem from the Grecian Government, is 1o 6000 that part of the vislon which represents a stone cut out without handg and smote the image on his legs and feet that were of iron and clay and Lrake them to pieces. Therefore the capture of Jernsalem by Joshna is to the capture of Jerusalem by Alexande as the capture of Jerusalem by the Romans 18 to the capture of Jerusalem by Joshua's people Israel, or the Stone Government that fills the whole_earth, the kingdom over which our blessed Christ will be King when we, the Christians, are all immortalized. The work is full of queer problemsof the character indicated by the excerpts given, and the devotees of the cult have implicit faith in the accuracy of what their leader says. N— The Location of Eden. The ancients were as much at variance as the moderns as to the location of the Garden of Eden.. St. Jerome records a Hebrew tradition that the garden was created before the world came into ex- istence; therefore, it lay beyond its present limits. Moses Bar Cepha places it midway between the earth and the firmament. Another idea prevailing in the old days located Xdenon top of a mountain which reached nearly to the moon; another that it was situated in the third region of the air, and was higher than all the mountains of the earth by twenuv cubits, au:d that was the reason the deluge failed to reach it. Morinus held the theory that the whole earth was paradise—was, in fact, set in Eden, in the midst of all kinds of iestivities and felicities. B N . In Bridgeport, Conn., a bachelors’ club is attempting to force unfaithful members 1o abstain from Sunday evening courting. Last Sunday night the club visited bouses where their weaker brethren were making and abducted the tender-hearted youths. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E E Bassett, Col © H Harnett, Chicago LT White & w, Denver Mrs L killio f, Cllcago 7 Belg ©. Suo W Johnson & w, Niles W Rirchuer,Stockton C Turner, Sac W G Miiler, J H Wright, Winters J Langdon, C W Roby, Fresno F( Marston, Oakland M Stone, Cal HV Reardon, Oroville I F Hal Berkeley W Gundlach, Cal C I Hughes, Berkeley Mrs M May, '<an Jose G G Kadcliff, Watsonville C Frurices, Salin; Mrs R Low, L vermore $ R Dougherty, $ Rosa S V Monison, Kureka 3 v Merrill. ~tockion J C Crouch, Ohio kW Nettieton, 1. Ang C Luke, Keno J F Clapp, Chicago , H M Smith. Pasadena E ¥ Benson, Wash Mrs L Gerlach, Stockton Miss Gerlach, Swekton W H I, Caclaon. S Diego RW Uarlson, L ang W W Oates, Stocston 3 Commincs ‘Alturas & & Foster, Red Bluft W H Eoster, Red Bluf S B Gordon, Gonzales W Surless. Gonzales W E Doty, Cal C M Marmion, Stanford BALDWIN HOTEL. J P McPike, Westley J G Jury. San Jose H Radln, Fresno W Sio=um, Kelseyville A Miller, Now York M D Arthur, Vallejo WD Grady, Fresno € M Myer, Petaluma W B Andrew, Petaluma ¥ Brow n, Chicago H Martin, Chicasy M James, Seattlo H_Hilbert, Seattle L Dougins, Baersfield J Hirshberg, Gakland A G 1)0bson & w, Oukland M Losenbuck, Phiia D W Willlams. ‘Chicugo ¥ A Marsh, Michigan ~ MissL N Hall, New York JS McMillin, wash G B Myers, Bosion T F Marshall, San Jose D R Oliver, Stockton Miss G Church. Bureka J S King, St Louis Miss ¥ W King, St Louts A McMiflan&w, Knoxvill W J Jumes, san Jose E W Hall, Sacramento 1 G McPike, st. Helena T B Pritchard, Sausalito EJ Phillips & w. G Ellen Mrs Cooley&c, St Heiooa R D Vithe &w,St Helena J M Prati. San Jose NEW WESTERN HOT L. E Lobg, Poughkeepsie A H Willisms, Boston I Minck Alsmedan C Hil Eoston G Mclnerney &w,L Ang J H Silngeriand, Towa S Baldin, Los ngeles ~ J Cumlsky, Jowa T A Coleman, Cal 3 Anaerson, Cal 3 C Lewls, Sac.0 J Tibbetts, Sacto P C Mayiord. Chicago J V Umphreys, Alameda 38 McCormick, Alamda L B Paton, Mare Island J R Stuart & wi, St Paul C K Jones, Chicago A Daval, reata W G Proctor, Arcata G E Miller, Arcata JF Firth Buffalo FG Rouh, Bridgeville J H Roth. Bridgeville € Dunlap, Los Anceles ¥ L Butterworih & w,S J Hattie Dunlap, Los Ang P King & 5, Ireland Bertha Duniay), Los Ang € E West, Sacto J Johnsonson. Sacto J Andrews, Cal M Wackbum, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J R Walker, N Y Mrs A C Hefshle, N Y D s L M Dole. Chicazo D G Kosenbaum, S.ocktn 6 G Sekels, US N C W Cook, N Y S M Robbins, B O W Sieg, Milwaukee O F Dutcher & wi, Ohlo Paul £ Walker, ~tanford 1 B Peakes. Sio.kton kW Runyon & wf, Cal MrsW P Harrinston, Cal Miss Harrinzton, Colusa T, Stockton SAN FRANCISCO *'CALL."” PUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every right in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes sireet, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission sireets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. © DOTICE Ge MEETINGS, HERMANN LODGE NO. 127, F. and A, M.—Staled meeting TI1IS DAY (Monday), January 4, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. By order of the W. M L. SCHUMACHER, SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING, Bus ness. L. G. PRINCE, Secreta &7, CALIFORNIA LODGw Nu. 1, L 0. 0. ¥.—Mewbers take notice, Instaliation o officers for en- NN suldg term on MONDAY, January 4. A. W. WILLIAMS, N. G. P. J. MiLLeT, Rec. Secretary. E5 10, |HE MEMBERS OF THE PACIFIC Coust Marine Firemei’s Unio special me-ting wiil be held SATURDAY. Januar- 23, 1897, at 121 New Monigomery si,al B P X, (0 zmend consutution and by of the above- Damed organization. By orders. B. WAKD, Secretary and Business ager Pacific Coast Mariné Firemeu's Unio 5, ANNUAL S EETING = NOTICE T8 hereby given that the elghth_annual meet- ing of iLe stockholders of the =an Francisco and Oakland Mutual Loan Association will be held at the office of the corporation, No. 518 Montgomery st., corner Commercial, on WEDNESUAY, Janu- ary 6, 1897, at 5 0 clock P. M., for the purpose of elec fn: airectors for the ensuing year presenta tion of the ejghits annual rejort and the .ransac- tion of such other business as may come before the meetiig. Books are now open for subscription to 1000 shares 0f stock of the N1ith Series. Loans made in San Francisco aud Alameda countles only. In- terest 8 per ceut per annum, free of mortgage taxes; premium 20 per cent gross. or 50 cents per hure, {us allments at pleasure of borrower, which moubnts to $12 50 per month for eachi $1000 n-t cash received Ly the borrower, this sum paying both principal and inierest. Loans muy be repuid ataoy time desired. By order of the Board of Directors. THOS. J. WELSH, President. A. SBARBORO, Secrrtary, W A SPeClAL MEETING OF THE MEM- bers of the Bishop Armitage Charch Ot- hanage wili be held at the office of the secietary, ¥0_Californin street, room 38, on January 12, 1897, at 12 m, for ibe purpose of revising or amendiog the by-laws of suid corporation, or adopuing new by-laws: also for the transaction of suci o:lier business as may come before the meet- in L. WADHAM, Secret ecretary SPECIAL NOUTICES, E &, BORROWERS ACCOMMODAT ED AT short noiice: money to loan on lots noith of the park, in the_ Xichmand district: easv pay- ments. Apply to W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery. &, 3 PIA OPI UM CUKE FUR §25: PEE- fecily harm ess; ladies treated nt bome. B. D. KIMMIS, 916 Marke: st., Columblan Buiding. EFGAS FIX URES MADK TO URDER: cheapest pia e in the city. SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave BAU TENANI~ RJECTED FOR #& collections made, city or conntry. ~Pacific Lcheciion Co., 415 Montev at.. room 6. Tel. 6580, H. HUF- | 1 SITUATIONS WANTED —Continuad, HELP WANTED—Contimued. APTLP? WANTED—Continnas. 2 A Vs s it iy O KESPECTABLE GIRLS WISH 1TUATIONS for general housework. Call 257 Clementina st near Fourth. i TOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing or housecleaning; $1 10 day. Ad- dress 16 Rincon ave. EAT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A FEW more p aces for house and office cleaning: a 50 washing. Plense call or address 1120%4 Mission. GEPIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO J do general housework or cooking. Please call 15264 Stockio:i. = WOMAN WA TS T0 DO WASHING, or Louseclesning by the day: firsi-class worker: best referenge. 731 Harrison st. QIIUATI )N WANTED—BY WEDISH G Ki. | 10 do lizht upstairs work and sewing. Call at | 1820 Stanyan se. WAITRESSES, 820 AND ROOM; 8 WAIT- D) rosaos, 85 woek: 4 waltresses, $15 and room; e bermaid, $15; chambermald, $12: OV, res- fourane §7'a woek: lunch wairess: cook, country Hotel. 825 and. room: cook for boarders. §20 ang Toom": 3 girls, country hotel, $30 and room: 3 young giris, small hotels d_restuurants: gicl for Kilchenwors. MA i TIN'S, 749 Marketst. UsEKEFPER, 815 TO ’2‘7;‘ HOUSE- orper 812 Call early: girl. iaguna st., 0. g B Octavia st, $20: eirl, Thiricenth si., 820 fia merke ey, Cal, 820 irl, Taylor st $25; kil Hyde sc. 820: girl, Onzdale. 825: giri Valielo'st. 3407 girl, 1aylor st. 815 gix, Wash: ton ave., $1 znl Lazuna st., 3 s st., $15: girl, Sutter st., §15: girl, Ge ryf. :}g: Bl Uc a1 st $15: girl, Colden Gate wve, $15: i) Twenuniith st B5: 15 youos giry +8 2 per monih, as: 3 e u ::u“. l']‘fl‘cer';:un. 9 sSwedish, 5 Danish girls. MARTIN'S, 749 M arket si. -~ TOUNG GRRMAN GIKL WOULD LIKe A z et l position to as-ist In light housework. No OLIRED GlRL, HOUSEWURK, ¥25. MAR- postais; cell at 16 3 Powe! TiN'S, 749 Market “L - LADY W) S A FEW MORE TRENCH NURSEGIRL, I CHILD, $15: Sek GERMAN engagements as lady’s nurse years experience. 51714 Secon is compeient; 8 lady in oftice, 2 o'clock. MARTIN'S, 749 Mar- ket si. JWEDISH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION; housework abd covking. Apply 821 Elis st. M IDDLE-AGED WOMA N DESIRES SITUA- - tiou; understands thoroughly Americau and German cooking. (21 Minta 8t. 2 JIRST-CLASS COOK WOULD LIKE: POSI- tion in a private family; would do som e wash- ing. Call 30615 Hayes st. WEDISH_GIRL, HOUSEWORK, §30; SEE lady in office, 2 o'clock. MARTIN'S, 749 Mar- ket st. | 2518 Tar Carw: VY ANTED-FIRST CLAKS CABIN ers, with tools and tenches. Apuly S cisco Furniture Manufacturizig Co.. 641 B s 3 == FYOU ARE AN ACTIVE MAN. WILLIAG o work, and deposit §10, we ean guarantee §25 weekly, 215 +an .ome st., room 11 - B0c: LA DLELS, 40C; M ion while von wait. 638 Market, opr. Pal e Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & I-Jnck s S SIMUs WANTS 200 M3 N 1o s E1 BUL- . S0 o eine B best free lunen. 643 0Ty TANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at_Branch . flice, south- west corner Sixteenth and Missiou st “—BR3N subscriptions a.d w OF it ads taken. T OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST. 1 nished rooms, 20¢ 10 25¢ night, $1 to §1 50 wk. Nl vy HOUSE, 76, 3d and 4th—Single furnished room: to50c.week 60c 1o $2: reading-room; Siricls tentjon morning calls: clean: quiei: open ail nignt. ROOMS 15¢ T 76c PER N1GH1; 50c 10U $1 50 per week. Oriental. 225 Drumm st. FunT\;Lu AND CLEAS e inAL OR 14 Grant ave. $20: , 749 TEAT GERMAN GIRL, HOUSEWORK, N lady in oftice, 2 o'clock. MALTEN Market st. (HAMEBERNATD; COUSTRY HOTEL: $1760. J . R. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary s t- JID0OW (GERMAN) any kind by the day. 821 Howard st. YOMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DE- sires a skuation to do cookink and housework: city or country; wages $10 per month. 5294 Howard. JOUNG SCTCH WOMAN WOULD LIKE cooking in boarding Louse or privats family: Is good cfiok and'baker; city references. k. B., box ELIABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion to take care f a child; sleep home. Ad- dress K. J., box 81, Cail Officy OUNG WUMAN WOULD LIKE A FLACETO &0 out by the day washing and cleaning, or would do chamberwork by the day; $1 a day and sleep home. M., box 76, Calh. WANTS WORK OF | \\TAITRESS, HOTEL, CIIY, $20: GOOD Plain cook, private family, $25: French se. ond girl, 20, see lady here Monday, 10 A. sirl, geveral housework. Berkelev, 3 i fumily, 820; German or Scandinavian housework girl, $.8] Swedish housework giri, 2 in famlly, $20; nuisegirl, country, $15: 10 young girls, light | housework, $10 and $15. C.R. BANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. 20 WAITRESSES, $20 AND 825, ¢ ITY AND country hotels, resiaurants, etc., fare pald in some jobs; 5 cooks, $15, $20 ana $30: laundress, $20; cook. §25; 8 women for housework, city; 3 women, cooks, etc., for ;anches, snd other places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 ana 636 Ciay st. ‘ ORKING HOU EKEEPER, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 323 >uttersi. REFINED ELDFRLY LADY WANTS & place as seamstress in good family, or will go ;;guunalneepol' for two old peopie. Address R., box . Cail. 00K, $50; SECOND GIRE, §25: NUR-E, $30; 15 Housework girls, city and country, $20 an $25: 8 ycung girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 8.3 Sutter si. OUNG _ WOMAN WOULD LIKE T0 DO chamberwork in hotel or lodging-house. Ad- dress 543 Stevenson st., rear. OSITION AS CUOK BY GERMAN WOMAN in private family: first-class French and Amer- ican cooking. 1519 Cahfornia st W ANTED—A TOSITION AS TRAVELING companion o invaild or chiidren going East in return for first-class fare, Address £. C., 928 Mealiister st. MERICAY WOMAN WANTS CHAMBER- £ work or charge of linen in lodging-house; ref- erences. 1530 Eddy st. TOU 0id, would like posiilon as worxing housexeep- er ia smaul famlly: vither city or country. Address MRS B.. box 59, Call Office, LAIN SEWING AND MENDING FOR FAM- | ilies or gents; cheap. 1091; Hayes st. IWEDISH GIRL WANTS HOUSEWOLK R o s-cond work by day; will sleep at home. 62015 Minas SCASDISAVIAN 'GIRL JUST ARKIVED from East wishes situation as general house- worker. Address k. A, box 16, Call. VW 100w, FINDING HER AFFAIRS EMBAR- Iassd, wishes work for Lierself and son, he be- - box. ing bus ness college gracuate; references. 18 ‘\'EAT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A SI1U- AN “ation to do iizht hous-work; one whols will- 11g and ovliging; sleep home; Mlssion. M. R., box 110, (a1 flice. Y UUSG LADY WISKES PUSITION TO DO second work and sewing 1o private family; best references. Address A. T.. Young Women's Christian Associution, 1221 O'Farrail st. CCOMPLISHED WIDOW WANTS MAN agin; housekecper's Fosition. 547 Missiun room 28. JRST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION, Appiy 308 Sixteen h si. REFLED Wibow WISHES SITUATION TO | do sewing ana_mending; children’s clothes & sveciulty. 159 Fourth street, Koom 7. G WOMA ~, WITH GIRL 135 YEARS | 91012 AUNDRESS, $30. MISS CULLEN, 823 SUT- ter st. coffee and cakes be 20 (0 S’n‘umn AND DUHABLE CALF SHOES: ourown make: $250. 959 Howatd, nr. ~ixii. QINGLE FURNISHRD ROUMS; 15C A NIGH Tt 75c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howasd. W ASE: D_LABORERS AND MrCHANICY 1o know that Kd Kolcin, “Keno House proprie: tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st. Jarge ro0ms; 26C per uignt: $1 o $3 rer week. TES Aois hwioe low Sixth. for & room: ifc n might: S AW ARBERS PROIECIIVE UNION EMPLOT- Bnen: secretary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Cia. ARBER-—FOR EMPLOYMENT Ca P. G Barbers' Assn. S FUCHS, 325 ¢ TGURNEYMEN BARGKEKS EAPIA secretary i BERNARD, 102 neventh at ARBER WASHN ND>, ONE, TWOU AND toree bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave. 1 ECRUITS WANTED States Marine Corps. United States Navy: ie-bodled unmarried men, between the ages ot 21 nd 30 years. who are citizens of the United States, oor those who have legal'y d -clared their intention 10 become cltizens: mus: be of good character ani habits and able 10 speak, read and write Knzli, and between 5 feet d inchies end 6 feer in height. For further fnformation apply a; the Kecruiting Office. 20 Ellis st.. San Franci Cal. $ol maRael ol W ANT D—Y UNG GIRL TO DO SECOND work and assist wich cbildren a short dis- tance in country. Apply 17 ~ixth st., store. J URSEGIKL FOR BABY AND ASSIST WITH light housework: sleep home. Call 436 Buchauan st., bet. 8 and 11 A. X. OUNG GIRL FUR GENERAL HOUSE- work; family of 2; references; 101012 12298 Elis. OUNG GIEL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; city reference required. 1510 Uctav. W ANTED—GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL for general housework and cooiing 1620 eary st. W ANTED—_YOUNG GIRL 70 DO LIGHT housework: wages 8; g od home for right party. Apply 179 Noe st., near _ifteenth. —ROOMS JLCHO HOUSK, 86835 MARKET 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ night: $1 (0 §2 weex. Y INCHESTER HOUSE, &4 1HIKD ST. N Marget: 200 roums, 25¢ a night; reading. room: free bus and bazgage Lo and from the terry. JHOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 any siyle, $3 up: mistits and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: Jarge stock of second-band shoes; first-class repairing: Work gusraiiesl. 749 M1ssion ste. near Grand Upgra-house. SEN TO TAKE LUDGING AT 106, 150 100 3d20c a nigat, including colfes ant roils 624 Washington st., near Kearn®. W ARTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple ibing to vatent? Yrotect you: sdens: they may bring_yoo weaith. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, FPatent Atior neys, Washinzton. D. C. for thelr $1500 brisa ofter and list of 200 inventions wanted. TOUNG LADY TO REPRFSENT PUBLISH- ing house in country towns: expenses paid. Address ¢, F., box 119, Cali Office. \Y ANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSEWURK 1IN bakery. 2129 Mission st. ANTED,1UCULLECT WAGES DUE LABOK ers&clerks. KNUX Collection 110 Sutzee F~T 1IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorit sts. IR, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, $10 A MONTH. Apply Testaurant, 218 Mason st COAFOLDERS W.N1ED; ALS0 TWO AP- prentices. €05 Monigomery st. MUDLESGED SCANDINAVIAN LADY wanted as housekeeper. 29 Nioth, 11 to 12. NOMPET GRLRMAN GIRL FOR GEN eral ho amily of Lwo. 917 Sutter st G OUR WOMAN FOR T GHT HOUS WORK: plain cooking: wages 88 to $10. 764 Howard. W ANTED-SINGLE ROOMS, 150 A DAY: 8L week; rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. #1 50 u week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 W ANTED, YOUR SHOES— Wii REPATRE anoes upto § o'clock every night: those work: r: 5¢; men's 50c; fine shoes made to order 1rom '$3 up: ave a lot of shoes, been damaged by waler. ai than one-fourth thelr value, from 25¢ up 13 50. 562 Mission st nd Second at. V st ing through the day can have theif snoes repa at nigt while you wait: lacies’ soling, €olin IRL FOR HOUSEWOKK: PLAIN COOKIN small washing; wages $20. 721 Ellis st. Y 005G GIRL To ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 2215 Bush st. AGENTS {LDER PUBLISHING COMPANY—AGENTS, 1arge profits. 1505 Stel - OMPETENT GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking. 1712 Gearv st. MES TO HANDLE 0] NEW: A quick seller; big profit. iarket st | (GTL TO-ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Inquire 1018 Goiden Gate wve. ” 13 LARKIN—-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE § 15 CATL: subscripiions an want ads taken. N FAT, REFINED GIGL OF 16 WISHES | home with comiortably out chi has musical STELNWAY, General Deliver JXPER/EN ED NURSE DESIRES SITUA- Uilon: 8 rer week. Call or address MRS. C. WOODBHRIDGE, 134 Mcallister st. eaucation. Oakiand, Cal. YOOK AND LAUNDRESS; REFERENCES. Call at 1700 Broadway, 9 to 11 IRL ASSiST HOUSwWORK; NO COOKING; { I one accustomed to chiidren. 1512 Taylor st. RESPECTABLE WONAN FOR GENrEAL housewors and care of baby. 53335 Natomast. JXPERIENCED APPEENTICE CUSIOM panta. 7 Leouard place, bet. Turk and Eddy. TUBSCRIPIIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE Cavy taken at_branch office, 339 Hayes st.: open unt.1 9:3) v'clock. Gmu’-‘unm; ERAL HOUS~WOKK. GUOD home; small famlly. 122 Twenty-ninth st. Call Mondsy. ASTERN WIDOW OF FEXPERIENCE would like first-class place as housexeeper for 1oaging-house, widower or bachelor. Koom 9, 472 Etevenson st, cor. Sixth, afier 12. FASTERN LaDY OF KEFINEME T, BUT Yin reduced circumstaaces. would lise position s tousekeeper in bachelor's or widower’s home: city or countrv. 1 Fiith st., room 1. ADY WOULD LIKE TU DO PLAIN SEW- ing aud meuding at home. Call before 12 i or afier 7 P. M. 131 Taylor at., r00m 2. Y UUNG WUMAN WISHES 10 b0 MENDING, sewiug aud clean clothes. Call at 116 Sixth st., room 2. ADY WOULD LIKK A SITUATION AS housekeeper: city or country. 117 Eddy, r. 1. OUNG WO AN WOULD LInE_FPOSITION as housekeeper; city or country. 144 Fifih sz, room 6. VY IAUHES kR HOUSE 44 THIRD ST. NK Market: 200 rooms: 25c to 1 80 per night $180 1086 per week: conventent and respeciadle: f1ee bus and baggare 10 and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employmens office. 17_Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal; tel. main 281, W.C.YOUNG, mge MINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D. 20 YEARS: heip:tel.main 1997: BRADLEY&CO.. 640 Clay. HINGSE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT oflice; best help. . 41435 O'Farrell. Tel. K 426. 7OUNG NEAT GIRL 10 DO GENEKAL housework; $Y. 2: iner st. 7O NG GIKL AS KESS 880 CEN- iral ave., bet. Hayes and Grove. ADY WITH $125 CAN PURCHASE $300 and esiablished business: eas: Day- ments; clears §3 and u,ward per day: country sgents wanted. J., box 15, this office. | W ARTED_FUPILS FOR PiACTICAL MIL- | W linecy school: course thorough- ciass now forming for spring work: salisfaction guaranteed. 2214 Geary st., removed from 410 Leavenwort '‘QTRONG YOUNG GIRL TO WRAP Pa | D ages: references wanted. The Unique, 1036 | Market st. TRL ABOUT 15 TO ASSIST; $8; WILL IN- crease; sieep home. 4 Liberty st. QFECIAL, SPECIAL ~SPECIAL—THE NC- Dowell Dresscutting Academy reopens Mon- day, January 4, 1897; speciul inducements 10 all beginuers next week two Wweeks’ sewing lessons free: do not fail 1o take advantage Of this grana offer; chis is the time 0 learn something useful and practical; the icDowell 13 ihe largest and best dressmakiog echoul on the Coast; now is (he time toenter the McDoweli resscutting Academy, 6:6 Mrrket. opposite Palace Hotel. AWRENCE CUTIING SCHOOL 1S THE i only reliabie place for pauerns: every one guaranteed 10 be perfeci, 1231 Market st. EED'S WATER FILTER AGE D something uew. Come up. BRIC 777 Market st. BATIS WHA know about: now ¥ PEOPLE WANT T0 is the time to sell onc appiy at once for Mannger Subscription Da- ~Cuba’ book: liberal terms: F._PkRSOX, territory. partment, A© A ANY £\ publication sice Grant’s boo General Miles' Personal Recoliections”: every one wants the book written by the commander-in-chief of tha Tnited Sta'es army: first agent’s commission $22 in 8 bours. E. PERSON. manager subscrip tion department, The Whitaker & 728 Market st. HOUSES WANTED. W A STED—CUTTA 2 horses and 2 wagons and good yard. in & trict bounded from Larkin west, Golden Gate ave- nue and Pine st. . K.. box 15, Call Office FLATS WANTED. W ASTED—SUNNY FLAT: 4 OR § ROOMS and bath. _Address H.. box 80. ' his olice T ANTED—FURNISHED < rooms and_baths in Western Acdition. dress & C., hox 142. Call Ofiice. Ade PROPERTY WANTED. W ANTED—CARPENTER WOKK FOR LOT or bouse rent. R. TIMM, 627 Second st WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. L EDIUM-SIZE SAFE, CHEAP FOR CASH. J.. Box 121, thi: UlLDINGS BUuL B doors, mantels. ete., for sale. LUMBER, SASHES, 1166 Mission su. MO;T COSVENTENT AND RESPECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 5u per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free 'bus and baggage to and from fercy. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. K. 78, St. Ann's blig, 6 Ediy st.: tel. Main 5284. FETSTS DRESSMAKING AND COTTING Academy, 14 McAllister st.: $1 a week. W ANTED—WORK ™ BY "A VIUNG MAN: German: used to hotel, restaurant, saicon or kitchen work: city or coun:ry. Please address H..| MILLER, 631 Sacramento st., room 98. TOUNG MAN, WITH 1HE BEST OF HABITS and California references, wishes position where there is no Sunday work. AddressC. M., box 52, Cail Office. JITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED cogineer to run machine-shop, sawmiil. hoist- ing englnes. Address Engineer, Monigomery Hotel, Second st. XPERT LAUNDRYMAN WISHESTO HAVE employment: competent to take charge of any department. Address D.. box 143, Call Uflice. W ASTED_MEN aND WOMEN T JEARY Larber trade: only 5 weeks required: toois iven and catalogus seuL K. 5. Karver SCu0O, 515 1oward st. A \WiEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE 4\ WEEKLY CALL. In wraover, for mailing MALE BELe WANLED, ANTED—MINER, $40 AND FOUND; MAN to raise turkevs on shares: Americ:n driver for milk wagon, $25 and found: young man for ‘farmer and wife, §45: cabinet maker; Iboy. 85 and found: hocel cook, $50: waiters and otbers. CO. 628 Sacramento st Apply to J. F. CROSEYT & | ECOND-HAND KODAKS. C ses, magic lanterns and siide: JELL YUUR BUUKS, CLUTIIN Sty o A: KLEIN. 109 Sixth st MERAS, LEN- 109 Montgmry. TAND JEW- postal. EDUCATIONAL. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Bookkeeping, busipess practice, shorthand, telegraphy. languages, English branches cal enginecrtng; 20 teachers: 16,000 gradu: ates; day and evening sessions; catalogue. YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 323 Montgomery st.; individual instruction 1n shorthand, typine. bookieeping. telegraphy, etc.: lite scholarship $30: low rates per week and mo. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINE<S College, 723 Market st.; students traine: office situations secured; lowest Tates or credi: for tuition. ENGINEEMING SUHOOL: MECH. & civil. mining, sorvey. assay. archit. X ray tavgnu;es. 1884. A.VAN DER NATLLEN,753 Mt YOOD COOR AND BAKER WANTS A SITUA- tion In hotel or restaurant. Please call 217 Second st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. s ik 2, PIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVINGS AND Loun Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. ver. _ For the haif year ending Uecember 31, 18t adividend has been declared At the rate of four and two-tenths (4 2-10) per cent per annum on | ierm deposits and three and one-half (314) per cent per annum.on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payabie on and after Saturday. Junuary 2, 1897. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and atter Japuary 1, 1897. CYEUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. B, FFICK OF THE HIBERNIA SAV- d Loan Soeiety, corner Market, Me- Alllster and Jones sts., San Franelsco, Dec. 30, 1896—A1 a regular mecting of the Board of Lirec: tors of this society, held this day, a diviaend has been deciared at the rate of four (4) per cent per Annum 0. all deposits for the six months ending December 31, 1894, fre= from all taxes, and pay- bl on and after January 2, 1897. KUBERT J. ‘FUBIN, Secretary. W HUMBULDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- Cclety, 18 Geary st.—The alrectors have de- lured the foliovin ~semi-annusl diviaends 420 per cent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent per #nnum on ordinery deposits, payable on and after January 2, 189° ERNEST BRAND, Sec. B DIVIDEND NOTICE—TILE GEENAN Sayings and Loay Soclety, 526 California strea. For the balf year ending December 31, 1866, a divid.nd has been declared at (he rate of four ‘and twedty-six hundredihs (4 26-100) per cent per annum on_term deposits and three avd fifty-live hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, fres of taxes, payable on and after - aturday, Jauuary 2, 1897. GEO. TCUR £11UATLONS W ANTED—FEMALE, A COMPETENT GERMAN INFANT'S NURSE <\ desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suiter st. ESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN HAS LOST her baby and wouid like to g0 as s wetnurse ina respeciable family or would take a baby at home if it is convenient. Please call a. 16314 F.fih st., room 21 ORSEMAN. A DANE, KNOWS THF CARE Of iasi horses: garden; can milk: has first- class refer-nces. Address C. D., box 89, this office. TEADY, RELIABLF SCANDINAVIAN wants work of any kind: can drive and care for horses. Address C., box 60, Call Offi. e. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscrip ions taken. NURSE AND MASSEUR TO IAVALID GEN tieman: is an exjert 18 nervous pros.ration: Dighes: reference. Address Nurse, box 66, Call “OSITION AS COOK AND HELPER BY MiD- dle-nged German couple; city or country. Ad- dross A., box 13, Cail Ofiice. ITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS gardener with references. Address Gardener, box Z 109, Call Uftice. RINTER—SITUATION WANTED BY COM- petent g-reral printer; city or country. Printer, box 108, this office. APANESE BOY WANTS PLACE Tu 00 cooking, housework, private family. Address S NANAHARA, 1600 Pacitic ave. Ni AN WANTS POSITION: ANY CAPACITY Vi “stor-, office or drive wagon. Address J., box 119, Cail bftice. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. Y A YOUNG MAN: WEITES G.OD HAND; knows city well; ms hims-f generally use- fol. Address box 24, Branch Call Office, 339 1 ayes. APANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS PLACE TO work in family. Address NAKAGAWA, 758 Castro s'., Oakland. 527 MONTGUMERY. GORNER OF CLAY= OZ{ open unti 9:30" o'elock; branch ofice of the Call: subscriptions and %ant ads. taken. OUNG MAN WANIS POSITION TO LEARN machine hand or helper. Address X. M., box 76, Call. TANTED—SITUATION AS FUREMAN ON hydrauiic mine; can make survey. 4. V., box 43, Call Oftice. VW ANTED—A POSITION BY FIRST-CLASS kardener; best of references: experienced cac- penter and_ylumber. Cail 882 Clay st., Oakiand. THE ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG GIRLTO iake care of children and assist in housework. Apply 10 Falmouth st., off Folsom, bet. ¥ifih and BiXth: DO cards. WEDISH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION 1 do upstairs work; 3 years in last place. Piease call at Eighteenthjand Denver sts., grocery store. OMPETENT AMERICAN COOK, MIDDLE- aged and a nice laondress, wishes work In a neat family; city or country; wages $12 io 815. 1024 Howard st., room 10. [ XPERIENCED GERMAN LADY DESIRES any kind of work by the day: experienced in sickness: work for $1 aud carfare. 22214 Fourth st., room 29, WEDISH WOMASN WISHES WORK BY the dasy washing. ironing or housecleaning. Please call or write 264 Minna sc. IDDLE-AGED G RMAN LADY DESIRES siiuation as housekeeper: firat-class refe: ences given. Address 633 Minna st., cottage. W L CHESTRE sUUSE &4 1HIKD. NEAR Market—Electric lights fo ¢ room: 200 ro0oms; 25¢ to $L 50 per nigh:: $1 50 10 $8 per week: free bus and bazmace (0 and from the tercy. N6 WEEKS or year’s course free: only ecconntant teachiug . Parrott Emporium bullding. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. NEAT 1 TEL WALTERS, SOUTH, 835. C. 3 R HANSEN & CO. 110 Grary st C R HANSEN OTEL DisHWASHER, $25. & CU., 110 Geary st. TARMER AND WIFE FOR A VINEVARD, F' 240 Yo 845 and found: 10 farmers, §15. $20 and $26: 3 milxers. $20 and §25: man to raise black: berries on shares: gardener for a No. 1 place; woodearver, $3 50 a day; stableman, $35. MUR- RAY & READY, Leadiig Employment Agents, 634 aud 835 Clay st. COOKS, #80 $40 AND 860; 3 WAITERS, $20 to #30: lunch-counter cook, §35. and help tend bar: 3 dishwashers, $15 and 820, MURRAY & READY, Leading kmployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 7 AITER, 87 WEEK, CALL EARLY: DISH- .‘ washer, $10 and room: 2 walters, smail hotel, $20 and room. see party in office 10 4. .: third 30 and room: ook, 860 and room: cook, 865 and 100m: cook, $75 a d room: second cook, £70; French cook, $65 and room: waiter, 86 week. MARTL , 749 Market st. 4 RANCH-HANDS: LAUNDRYMAYN, COUN- trv: laundryboy for dairy: bootblack. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Markec st. CLASS HELP FURNISHED AT SCANDINAVIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 29 Ninth st. ) $) WAITKRS, COUNIRY HOTKL. $25. K. T. WARD & €O, 608 and 610 Clay st O WATTERS COUNTRY. 820 HEAD WAITER $25, HOTEL GAZETTE, 430 Kearny st. ROILER, $0: FRIER, $60: SECOND TUUKKEEFING THOROUGHLY B roast cook, #50; all for country hotel; call u earlve G it HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TARK, room 5 00K FO! COUNTRY HOTEL, §60. C R. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING= Private theatri on siage. B Hand 1 NGLISH, LAT lish literature a 724 O'Farrell st. RENCHLEARNED EASILY. TAUGHT BY a graduate from Paris. J., box 10, Oftice. ANTED—ALTEACHER OF THI G RAHAM Aystem only. box 106, ROFESSUK L. KANKIN 1in, mandola; terms reasonable. TANO LE-SONS, #5 A M. piano; thorou:h instruction: refs. 216 Miuna. GULaR MANDULIN. P1ANU aND VOUAS lessons. $3 mo. Mary Westhans, £6 Fitch. OQUEKPXG, WRITNG, ARITINTC. GItAM S day & hight: Do classes; 85 month. 845 ulumt J ISHT SUIOU L HEA LU'S BUS.COLLEG K2 N om mercial,shorthand, Enclish 10w rates LOUIS MeBKL; VIOLIN, MAN Dy 1L Ny s arranged: puplis rehearyad 0. 0. F. bloek. Tth and Mkt ATHEMATICS lty. MISS ROULSTON, pec RO gultar, cornet: reasonable. 225 Geary.ne Dowoll INGING: PIANO: PARIS GRADUAT Sirench.German Inncnades 55 mo. 100 Tavionet DENTISTS, . L T. CRANZ— K XTRACTION PATN LESS; Crown work, bridge worc and teeih withous Plates a specialty. 338 Sutter. Nk cor. Stoekton. $T. EULL SeT 05 1L ETH Wokia §15; B years: extraction free: filli 0o Chicago Dental Pariors, 24 mixth st oo TRST-CLASS HRLV FURNISHED AT 1HE Scandinavian Employment Office, 29 Ninth st. OSITIVRLY ~PAIN; KSs EXTEACT LR. HARDING, 500 Sutter: tel. main 55 ANTRD—ALL AROUND MAN ON SM.aLL ranch. Apply ( RNAMENTAL IROX VOBES, Klghth anl Mission, between 10 aad 1 cloc DB-. JESSUP, DENTIST, rer snd Montg’y, can be fourd 318 Kearny HALFANT & CHALFANT, MOVED © ROM C 8 Mason 10 119 Powell bridgework aspecialty, FURMERLY SUT- i W ANTED — EXPERIENGED BUSINESS: iike man to travel and appoint agents: sulary $75 per month and expenses and commission. Ad- dress P. O. box 828, San Jos-. Cal. ANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE work: quick at figures: write, give aze. expe- rience, etc.; references required. Address A. B., box 1, Cail Office. S 0Y TO RUN ERGANDS AND CLEAN office; $2 week. H. . CO.. tox 60. Call Office. FEMALE HELFP WANTED. ANTED—YOUNG MAN SOME EXPERI- ence shoemaking. A pply this oftice WLLUN DenTAL ASsOCL. .« 105, D00 WAt Ketst DR CHAKLES W. DECKE®R, A ST FOR 1 hiH-—WA BANTED A3 £00d s can be made: filling §$1 DR. NIMALS, dentist, 930 Market st., nexc Baiowin Theater, AINLESS “rXTRACIIUN, £00; CRUWN Pmdg. work & apecialiy: plates $5 tp: 18 yency experience. K. L. WALSH, D.D.S. 8153 Genry, DB LUDLUN KL 1443 MAKKET ST, Niv Eleventh; no charze for extracting whea plates are made: oid plates mode over like ne, Teeth 1rom §8 per set: extracting 50c: gus given. HOTESTANT COOK, NO WASH, AMEKL can family, i nursery governesses, $20 5: 3 French, German aad Scandinivian second giris $20: 2 r'urses. $20; German cham ber- maid, $20; 8 cooks in American ana German fumiiles, 25 and $30: colored giri for housework, $25; cook, small boarding-house, $25: waitress aud’ chambermald, $20; and a large number of xirls for cooking and housework in city and coun- try. J. ¥. CRUSETT &CU., 16 uuier st 4 GIRLS "GENERAL " HOUSEWORK, 315 and $20; German or Swedish girl, gemeral housework. ‘#15. references: giri, countrs, $25: Iir. (0 assist, $19; German or French cook, $20: furse girl for infant, $10. MRS DADAMI, 813 ul 00D VEST-PR SSKR; NO OTHER NEED apply. 41 Sievenson st. (ULL SET OF TKrTH, $7: FILLI 500: crowns $3. _Paclfic Denial Parlors, 18 1 hirg. OY AT L.CK HOUSE LAUNDRY. 9 LICK place. SET U TEE. B WIT.UUT a FLALS DT O H. G. Young, 1841 Foi STRON: BOY WANTED T0 WORK IN & boat shop. 646 Second st. K. J. S LR, 1206 MABR &1, UL . CUN GULUEN Gaie ave. onen evenines: Tondars T miy 00D "CARP. NToR WANTED AT 233 U o'Farrell si.: come early. OOTBLACK FOF BARBERSHOP. Fourth s AR DISEWASHER AT 1807 HAIGHT §T.; Low wages: eall early. VYRUUME DENTAL ASSOCIALION R- O sk eas specialiats; owiiet {xtracting, with £as. $1: pintes. 85 up: 1. 81 o K GEORGE W. LEEK, 11k GENUINE D G, ecoriEE niess xtracion and patentes of "improved bridgs work wr s without any piate. moved from It FIRST-CLASS CABINET-MAKERS. 4 Culiforaia st near Folks ok 10 20 f Farreil 1. ALL VORK TREASONABLE Tanted. DR J. W, WA - KEY, 1122 Markes s /