The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1897, Page 10

MONDAY, JANUARY 18 1897 © . THE e vmiwomco oA, oNmay SaWUMn e wetr REAL ESTATE MARKET REV Steady Growing Revival in the Business Has Not Yet Developed. The Slight Improvement After Election Proved to Have Been Only a Flurry. Trade and Traff.c Are Not Yet by Any’ Meaps A'l to Be De- sired. Whatever may be promised for the fature by sanguine prophets of good times tocome in the real-estate business as well as in all other branches of trade they cannot claim with widespread show of proof that we enter the new year in full realization of the rosy pre- dictions they made prior to the Presidential election in the eventof Republican victory. Trade and traffic are not yvet by any means all to be desired, but on the contrary the prompt improvement which manifested itself in ail branches of industry and every field of finance immediately after election has proven in a large measure more of a flurry than a stesdy- going revival. Itwastoo sudden tolastlong, and the reaction has produced considerable disappointment, not to say discouragement. The daily pressin all partsof the country caught the spirit of popular rejoicing over the triumph of sound money and national honpr proclaiming the gala day of renewed prosper- ity and returning thrift, but is now compelled to acknowledge a hesitation in trade revival, & slack in the impetus which was reported in all branches of manufacturing industry and commercial enterprise just after the election. This setback, though possibly dishearten- ing, is not serious. It is only the proverbial “swing of the pendulum.” ~We started too fast; we have simply stopped to get our second wind. Prior to November 4, confronted as we were by all the uncertainties of the currency prob- lem, confidence throughout the wide realm of business was suspended, credit was gracti- cally inoperative and trade in all branches was paralyzed. Sudden relief from this great strain naturally made & syasmodic burst of Im- provement everywhere, but that was not a veritable cure for the unhealthy condition into which we had gradually come. It must be remembered that our late com- mercial and financial straits were not the troubles of a day or hour, but the accumulated and intensified evils of several years, running almost without check or challenge since the international panic of 1893. No man is fit to run a race the day sfter he passes the crisis of a long and serious illness; and no more can trade avnd traffic, after protracted prosiration, be instantaneously spurred back into robust strength and vigoreus activity. Couvalescence is & slow process. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. The deeds placed on record during the past week numbered 103. There were 73 mort- gages recorded during the same time, aggre- gating $181,325. Among them were the fol- Towing: By the Hibernia Bank to Pierre ana Merie Priet, $30,000 for one year at 61¢ per cent, on property on morth line of O'Farrell street, 137:6 feet west of Powell, 63:6x137 by the German Bank to Will C. Hays, $11,000 for one year at 7 per cent, on property at the southwest corner of Devisadero and Post streets, so 125, west 100, north 50, east 25, north 75, east 75: by the Hibernia Bank to F. A. Hihn, $24,000 for one year at 64 per cent, on property on the northeast corner of Bush and Kearny streets, north 37:6 by east 57:6, and on the east ine of Kearny street, 37:6 north of Bush, north 20 by east 57:6; by the same to Solo- mon Getz, $5500 for one year at 64 per cent, on property on the northeast line of Sixth street, 25 feet southeast of Minna, southsast 25 northeast 75; by the same to Max Brooks, $10,000 for one year at 614 per cent, on property on the east line of Jones street, 87:6 north of Geary, north 50 by east 137:6; by Lewis Dusenbery 10 Louise Abrams, $8000 for four years at 614 per cent, on property on the northeast corner of_Post and Franklin streets, east 27:6 by north 137:6; by Abraham Green to Peuline C. Bullard, $8000 for two years at 1 percent s month, on property on the south corner of Harrison and First streets, south- west 43, southeast 100, southwest 30, south- east 75, mortheast 73, northwest 175, and property in San Mateo County; by the Hiber- ia Bank to George N. Wiliams, $5000 for one vear at 63 per cent, on_property on the south line of Pscific street, 165 feet west of Taylor, west 142:6, south 107:6, east 32:6, south 30, east 110, north 137:6; by the same to Harriet P. Cristy, $5000 for one year at 815 per cent on property on the northeast corner of Californis street and Sixteenth ave- nue, esst 255 by north 600; by the Citizens® Building and Loan Association 10 A.J. B, Im- mel, $5600 for six years at 7 per cent on prop- erty on the north line of Hill street, 105 feet west of Noe, west 25 by nortn 228, and on property in'Oakland; by the Hibernis Bank 1o Philip and Caroline Furst, §5000 for one vear at 64 per cent on property on the west line of Muson street, 49 feet south of Filbert, south 60:6, west 75, north 102:9, erst 4, south 49, east 71, and by the same to the esiate of James A. Johnson, $5100 for one vear at 64 Per cent on property on the northwest line of Clementina street. 335 northeast of Second, northenst 50 by northwest 80. Tie releases were seventy-three in number, sgeregating $307,400. Among them were ihe following: From the German Bank to Vin- cent Beilman, 2500 on property on the north side of Ridley sireet, 80 east of Valencia, east 50x75; from the German Bank to Mary A" Me- Inerney, $7,000 on property on the south line of Hayes street. 32:6 west of Franklin, west 25 by south 80; by the same to John Ira Sabin, $17.500 on proverty on_the north line of Sutter sireet, 87:6 west of Hyde, west 30 by north 77:6, and on the northwest corner of Sutter and Hyde sireets, north 50 by west 87:6; from the Hibernia Bank to Julien Smith, $10,500 on property on tne west ' line ' of Guerrero street, 160 south of Eighteenth, south 35 by west 100, and on the north line of Sacramento strees, 85 fect east of Polk, east 52:6 by north 77:6; from the same to the same, $1500. and from Hugh McCrum, $4000 on the same premises; from the German Bark to George H. and Cor- nelia H. or F. Crosby, $16,000 on property on the west line of Laguna sireet, 55:6 <outh of Valiejo street, south 27:6 by west 107:6, and on the southwest corner of Vallejo and La- guna streets, south 28 by west 107, and on the north line ot Broadway, 187:6 east of Gough, east 25 by north 137:6; from the same to Cornelius and Bridget Murphy, £5250 on property on the west line of Laguns street, 55:6 south of Vallejo, south 27:6 by west 107:6; from the same to the Murphy Estate Company, $7800 on property on the southwest corner of Vallejo and Laguna streets, south 28 by west 107:6; from the Hi- bernia Bank to Andrew W. Rose Jr., $15,000 o1 property on the northwest corner of Broad- way and Laguna <treet, west 34:434 by north 137:6; from the Pacific Loan Association to R. 0. Glassford, 85800 on_property on the south line of Hill street, ‘280 feot oast of Castro, east 25 by south 114; from the German Bank to Emil Woenne, $50,000 on property in Mission block 22, on the south line of Market street, 42:3 northeast of Pearl, southeast 80, southwesi 5, south 6:91Z, east 75, north 94, west 95:7}5, southwest 35:10; {rom the same to James an. Anue McMenomey, $6000 on property on the southeast line of Mission street, 140 foet north- east of Seventh, northeast 45 by southeast 85 from James Preece to George E. M. and Charies W. Corthay, $7750 on all interest in lot on the west line of Leavenworth street, 68:9 north of O'Farrell, north 30:9 by west 137:6; on the northesst corner of Washington street and Stonts alley, east 35 by north 75; in Western Addition block 145, on the south line of Page street, 192:6 west of Gough, west 27:6 by south 120, and on property in Napa County; from the German Bank to the Con- gregation Beth Isreel, $15,000 on_property on the south line of Geary street, 68:9 west of Oc- tavia, west 68:9 by south 120; from the Hi. bernia Bank 1o F. D. Bovard, $18,000, and to the Van Ness avenue Methodist Church, $18,. 000 on property on the southeast line of Mis- sion_street, 110 fcer southwest of Fourth, southwest 40 by southeast 80; from the Mu. tual Savings Bank to Louise Abrams, $7000 on property on the northeast corner of Post ana Frankiin streets, east 27:6 by north 137:6; from the German Bank to Victor R. Uiman, §5000 on property on the south line of Ciay street, 131:3 west of Scott, west 25 by south 127:814; from the Hibernia Bank to Louis J. Marsiiall and Swmuel Neumann, §5500 on property on the northeast line of Sixth street, 225 feet southeast of Mission, southeast 25 by northeast 75; from the Golden West Buiiding and Loan Association to Charles H. and Tillie Kingsley, $6000 on property on the north line of Page street, 50 feel east of Ashbury, east 25 by north 82:6; from- the German Bank to Frank M. and Louis W. Hopwood, $6200 on Pproperty on the west line of Eigin Park, 185 feat north of Ridley street, norih 21 by west NEWS TTENS, e Jacob Heyman reports the sale of 50x1: feat on the north side of Alvarado straet, 100 feer west of Hoffman avenne, for $1000. Taxpayers who last year paid excess per- soual property taxes aré rather slow in caliing at the Treasurer’s office for their rebates. There are stil. over 7000 taxpayers who have not yet cailed, and the amount due them reached over §25,000. Sol Getz & Bro. report the following recent sales: g Lot 25x100 feet, on the south line of K street, 82:6 feet west of Ninta avenue, for £600; 50x120 fcet, west line of Ninth ayenue, 805 Tect south of K streot, for $1200; 25100 feet, south line of Istreet, 107:6 feet east of Twelfth avenue, for $800; 59x120 feet, west line of Forty-second svenue, 100 fest south of T streei, for $200; 50x100 feet, easterly cor- ner of Chiva ayenue and Athens street, for $450; 25x100 feet, northeast line of Brazil avente, 75 jeet northwest of Madrid_street, for §350; 25x100 feet, north line of J street, 6 icot east of Twelfth avenue, for $300; 32:6x100 feet, northeast corner_of K street and Twenty-seventh avenue, for $300; 25x120 feor, west line of Fifth avenue, 275 i¢etsouth of California_street, for $800; 255120 feet, eastline of Thirty-sixth avenue, 100 feet south of Istreet, for $200. The property at the southeast corner of Stockton and Clay streets has been sold by the Nicholl estate to B. Schmidt. The Clarendon Heights Improvement Club are to petition the =upervisors to locate elec- tric lights 1n their district. The Sunset District Improvement Ciub have elected Daniel Foley, a member of the orgal zation, a delegate to the Association of Im- provement Clubs. The Spring Velley Water Company are lay- ing its mains on Frederick street irom Cole street to First avenue and on Stanyan from Frederick to Page. The rapid growth of that scetion of the Cits has made & demand for the extension of the Spring Valley service. Residents of the Sunset district have been promised an entrance at Tenth avenue to the Park. Tenth avenue, south of the Park, nas recently been opened and put in first-class order. The Market Street Improvement Club has elected Ey B. Carr a delegate 0 the Association of Imprfvement Clubs vice W. W. Rednall, resigne The Eureka Valley Improvement Club has etected 8. W. Norton, M. Mibach, H. C. Drieschman, 8. Wyatt and Edward McBride delegates to the Association of Improvement Clubs, In the district south of the Park the Callahan estate is making some extensive improve- ments. They are leveling off the property be- tween Tenta and Twelfth avenues in tne vicin- ity of H and I streets. 3 Baldwin & Hammond report the following sales: Six lots in outside lands block, us fol- lows—Three lots on the east line of Tenth ave- nue, 200 ieet north of I street, each 25x120, for $2475; aiso the lot on the west line cf Ninth uvenue, 150 feet south of H. street, 25x120, $1100; a'so two lots on the east side of Tenth avenue, 225 feet south of H street, 50x120, $1700. Taree or four cottages are now being constructed on this property. Lot 25x100, with improvements consisting of five-room cottage, on the west line of Potrero avenue, 135 feet south of Twenty-third street, $2500; cottage and lot, 30x100, on the west line of Juiian avenue, 125 feet north of Fifteenth street, at $2500; cotiage and lot 25x114, on the north side of Elizabeth street, 200 feet west of Sanchez, at $2450; lot on’tie north Jine of Golden Gate avenue, 100 feet east of First avenue, size 29:11x137:6, at $800; five iots on northwes corner of Victoria and Gar- fleld streets, at §100 each; lot 10, block Z, Park Lane Tract, $650; lot on the east line of Chenery street, 100 fcet south.of Charles, 25x 100, at $600; 1ot on the northeast corner of Snrader and’ Beulah streets, 25x110, price $2475. This firm also reports the sale of the follow- ing, lots for account of the Crocker Estute Company: Northwest corner of Cole and Fred- erick street, 25x100, $2400; lot on the west side of Shrader street, 125 feet north of Fred- erick, 25x131, $1475; lot on the east side of Shrader stree?, 100 feet north of Frederick, 5x134, £1525; four lots on the north stde of Fredorick street, 131 feet west of Shrader, 100 X137:6, $1575 each; three lots on the north- west corner of Shrader and Frederick streets, 81:3x100, at $5450; lot on the southwest corner of Beuish and Shrader streets, 75x 106:3, $5000; lot on the northeast corner of Frederick and Shrader streets, 44:43£x100, av $3700; lot on the west line or shrader street, 100_feet north of Frederick, 25x131:3, at §1475. Altogether the sales of these two blocks aggregate $71,350. At the lowest esti- mate twenty-flve residences will be puilt tnis summer on this property; many have aiready been siarted. In the Castro-street Addition ten lots have peen sold in the past fortnignt. The Eureka Valley Improvement Club will file s peiition with the Supervisors protesting ageinst “the Almshouse tract as & Desthou-e site. A communication will be forwarded by the same club to the Superiniendent - of Streets calling his attention to the condition of the cesspools in the district, especially those on Eighteenth street and Corbett Road, Von Rhein & Co. are out in a cataicgue of propertics to be submitted at auction on the 28th instant. A feature of the offering is a line of lots in the old Woodwara’s Garden tract, fronting on Valencia, Mission and lead- ing cross streets, being gocd property for in- vestment or speculation. There is also a large improved corner on Sixth street, renting for $300 s month, that is sold to close up an estate, sad will probably go cheap. Fiats cottages. dwellings ana vacant lots are inter, spersed to make up an atiractive offering. Grading for the foundation of the new. Mis- sion High School has been commenced. Six four-horse teams, with_scrapers, are &t work leveling the block at Eighteenth and Dolores streets, where the new school is to be built, Considerable earth will have to be removed Defore the site will be ready for the laying of the concrete foundaiion. There is & bank sbout six feet high on_ the Dolores-street side of the block which will have to come down. The irontage on Eighteenth street is two or below dhe grade,and the surpius be used to fill up this portion of the David Bush of G, H. Umbsen & Co, reports the sale of eighty acres of iand for $4000, in Sonoma County, near Mark West Springs. Charles Juergensen is the purchaser and Mrs. Elise Kohler the seller. The merchants along the line of Stockton street in the northern part of the City have organized an improvement club, which will be known as the North Beach Improvement Club. Efforts are to be directed toward im- proving The pavement ot Stockton streetin that district. Property-owners and store- keevers are eligible to membership. The secretary of the Association of Improve- ment Clubs has_received a communication from the United Paving Company, which was recently organized, asking that the assistance of the improvement clubs be given to have the Supervisors authorize the use of asphalt tor street-paving. The matter wiil be laid before the street committes of the association for recommendation. An auction sale will be held by G. H. Umb- sen & Co. on Februery 1, when the following property will be offered: The dwelling at 1212 Bcots street, lot 25x90, belonging to the Mary Sloane estafe; frame dwelling and lot. 25:2x114, at 3658, 3660 and 3662 Twentieih peurcet, forming part of the Edward simpson estate; dwelling and lot 23x60, at 5 Bernard street,'owned by the John F. McMahan estate; 1ot 50x100 and cottage at 21 Ripley place, be- longing to the Martin Dougherty estaie; lot 30x150 on the south line of Ripley place, 230:9 west of Columbia place, sold on account of E. 5. Matthews’ estate; loi 23x75 nnd im- provements at 18 Natoma street, the property oigbe Mary Sheppard estate; an undivided one' third " interest in a lot 180x125 at Ocean View, owned by the Joseph Clyde estate; the southwest corner of Filbert and Pierce streets, 62:6x137:6; six lots facing on the nortn lins of Washington street and the south line of Jackson, between Cherry street and First avenue, by order of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s bank; lot 25:9x80 ou the north- west corner of O'Farrell and Leavenworth streets; lot 50x80, with improvements, at916, 918 and 920 Harrison street; three-story dwelling at 215 Ciary street; property uear ihe Six-mile House; & cottage and lot, 30x75, at 934 Nineteenth street; 10ts on the souih line of Arm - street, east of Mission: two lots, each 25x137:6. on the south line of McAlliser street, west of Lyon, and 1ot and tenements at 4 Moulton street. On Monday next the same firm will sell the lot, 40x100. and tho house on the morthwest corner of Waller and Devisadero streets, and on Baturdny, the 23d, will offer at auction four flats on C: street. Jr. Order of American Mechanie The officers of Alexander Hamilton Council ware instalied last week by Deputy Thiesen In s0 creditable manner without the aid of book that the council tendered him a vote of thanks. To-night State Councilor Schaertzer, accompa- nied by a delegation from the council from across the bay, will pay & vislt to the council in Eim- hurst. The fish-pond party given by the California Council Daughters of Liberty was well attended. much enjoyment was nad and & goodly sum was realized for the benefit of the council’s fund for the sick. The Alameda County Union Commitiee electea the following oflicers for the ensuing term: D, R. Ford of Henry Clay Council. P.: J. M. McCurry of Custer Councll, V. P.; George Moening of Panl Revere Council, 83 J. 4. Hopkins of Custer Coun- On the 12¢h of February Lincoln Couneil will celebrate the anniversary of the birtheof Abraham Lincoln by an entertalument to be ghven at B. B all. Young Ladies’ Institute. Miss Lizzie Terry, D. D., installed the officers of Brauch No. 7 last Wednesday. Grand President Miss Sophle Grote pald a visit to Branch No. 2, at the Potrero, last Wednesday. Branch No. 45, at Port Costa, was officiaily visited on Sunday. the 10ih inst. NEW PICTURES FOR PARK PANELS weden Swiftly Outpulis the United States in the Tug-of- War. Bristol’s Pretty Ponies Per- form Cleverly at the Chutes. Mrs. Margaret E. Crocker Gives Three Handsome Oil-Paintings to the Pirk Museum. The chief attraction at the park yester- day was Mrs. Crocker’s handsome gift of three large pictures, whicn have recently been hung in the Museum. Mrs. Mar- garet E. Crocker of Sacramento, widow of the late E. B. Crocker, has presented {0 the museum three large oil paimntings, representing the rape of the Sabine women. The first is called the *Inva- sion,” the secona the ‘‘Abduction,” and the third the “Captivity.” They are the work of the San Francisco artist Charles C. Nahl, and were painted in 1871 'Liese pictures represent the seizure by the followers of Romulus, the first King of Rome, of the wives and daughters of the Sabines and the bearing oi them off to be forcibly made wives of by the warriors. The first of the trio shows in the fore- ground a beautiful, smiling and happy woman, between two powerful men, who show a contrast between the barbarian warrior and the better-clad and finer- armed soldier of Romulus. In the dext piciure the fair woman pic- tured has a face distoried with fear and grief as she is being borne aloft upon the shoulder of a soldier who holds an un- sheathed sword ready to make deter- mined fight to retain his captured treas- ure. The third picture shows a woman, with eyes red with weeping, turning away in scorn from the wooing of the armed soldier, who is alone in the chamber with ner. The museum has received several other donations recently. Three from G. W. Ethel of San Francisco, viz., a piece of the iron-wood flagstaff which formerly stood in the front of the Governor’s residence at Tabiti. It was carvea by natives with stone imp:ements. A piece of door from ruins of a heathen castle on the Society Isiands, and a piece of hirbone of a mas- todon. George Gam ber has given a collec- tion of Coufederate currency, Dr. M. E. Smith two historic newspapers, and the Sacramento Chamber ot Commerce six large fruit jars. The fine weather dréw a large crowd out to the Park and also to the Chff Hoase. At the Sutro Baths the tug-of-war be- tween Sweden and the United States was quickly decided. The bard tugging com- menced at once when the pistol fired. Both sides seemed bent on jorcing the Struggle to a sudden conclusion. In three ana a half minutes the Swedes had pulled the Americans across the line. The fifty-yard boys’ race at the Sutro Baths was-Won by August Burtrand, with Emile Remond second. Tne 100-yard race, open to & |, was won by Jake Foster, with J. Ringrose second. The diving by Mowry, Schulise and Empey from a height of sixty feet was gracefully exe- cuted. At the Chutes, a popu'ar feature was the trained ponies of Bristol’s horse show. There was a little donkey among the edu- cated equines who had a great fondness ior dram drinking from & bottle. The trainer protested against the long draught the donkey was taking and shook the bot- tle loose and put it to his own lips. Then the donkey thought the trainer was taking too long a pull and began to pro- test by vigorously shaking the trainer’s arm with his teeth. The ponies were baautiful and highly trained. The one- legged bicycie rnider performed his daring dart down the chute and was thrown far out into the water. Two boys who participated in the potato race kad lots of fun themselves and made lots of it for the spectators. Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boehm and Grand Recorder Wallls will visit Woodland to-night 10 install the offiers of the council there. Thursday night the same officers will install the officers of Flielity Councit st Redwood City aud will initiate can- didates. To-night Grand Recorder Wallls will assist at the public installation of the officers of Garden City Council in San Jose. The grand councllor was present at the Installa- tion of the officers of America Councll by Deputy O'Brien last Tuesday. Onp Friday night the officers of California Coun- cil were instalied by Deputy Waiter N. Brunt in the prese.ce of the grand councilor and the grand recorder. The officers of Samaritan Council were installed Iast Wednesday by E. M. Morgan, D.D., and those of Farrmount Councii were installed on Thursday by Deputy J. L. Homer. The initiation of a class of about twenty can- didates by the initiatory team for Juanita Oouacil of Oakla"d has been postponed until nex: Fridar. On the 26th the team will initiate four candidates for Home Council. There will be fifteen assessments during the cur- rent yeer. SAN “CALL" BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francico CALI~ 710 Market sireet, open untl 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-—527 Montgomery®street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 829 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth aund Mission sireets, open il 9 c'clock. 2618 Mission street, open until § o'clock. 167 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 1805 Polk street: open un 'l FRANCISCO . MEETING NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. £ DUTCH MINING AND MILLING Company—The rezular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dutch Mining ad Miiiing | man Company will be held at the office of the com- west corner California and Montsomery streets, San Francisco, Cai., on MONDAY. the 18th day of January, 1597, at 2 o'clock . X ,for the pur- Ppose of elécting a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuiny: year and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. Transier books close Thursday, Janu ury 14, 1897, at 4 o'ciock P. 3. {skar,) & TRITTENBACH, President. GroRrer W. GERHARD, Secretary. <an Francisco, January 7, 1897 SPECIAL NOTICES. e £, SAN FRARCISCO, CAL, JAN. 11, 1897, ‘The orphans aud half-orphans that were re- celved into St. Francls Girls Asylum since July 1, 1896, to January 1, 1897, are as following: Orpuans, females—&ila Andrew, age 4 years: Teresa Melisss, age 9 years; Nellle Allen, ‘age 8 years; Lcho Allen, uge 5 yea Phebe Allen, age 2 years 5 months; Marle St, Clair, age 1 hour. Half orphans, females—Mamie O'Farrell, age 7 years: Henrietta O'Farrell, age 3 years: Nellie O’ Farrell, age 5 years: Katie Dillon, age 12 years: rene beil. age b years 11 months: Nellie Stocking, age 10 years: Aungus- tine Hulton. age 11 years: Millle Crowley, age 10 years; May Crowiey, age 3 years: Kibel Crow- ley, age 1 year; Rena Matti, ag- 9 years: males— Frank Hopper, age 7 years; Gharlie Hopper, age 5 years: Frank Kane, age 4 years; Edd 8 vears; vouis Burs, age b year age 7 years: Robert Maill, age s Mattl, age 3 years 6 months: George Dillor, age 1 year 6 months. Dante Matti, QITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH coachman in private family; city; good horse- houseworker; careful driver; kiuows the finest carriages and harness; willing and care ny, rooms 67 ana B8, Stevenson building, south- | obliging: four years with one family; best ref- erence. D., box 160, this office. ARBERS—SITUAIION WANTED BY BAR- Der 0f 3 years’ experience in some g0od shop: willing 10 work for smali_wages and do janitor work if requirea; best of references. Barber, box 185, Call Ustice. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAR- ried manof any kind: bestof reference and security, if _required; willing to work for small wages. 'Address M.JT. ALLIMAN, 523 Seventh. ArANESE WI-HES POSITION AS COOK and other work in saloon. Apply S. Y., box 137, Call Office. QTRONG GEKMAN YOUNG MAN WISHES any kind of work; well acquainted with city. Directory Orphan | ¢, pox 131. AKER FOREMAN, FIRST-CLASS ON Dread and cakes: clty or country. 19 Zoe st.. bet. Third and ¥ ourth. ARDEN R/ GERMAN, SINGLE, WHO thoroughly understands landscape ardening, carpet bedding. greenhouse, orchard and vegeta- ble growing, and who has first-class reierenees of some of the best known privaie places in this State wishes a situation in a private or public place. Address B. B.. box 40, Call Office. MALE HELP WANTED. CHANCES. BUSTN NTED—BLACKSMITH TO BUY SHOP: W £0lish stavle foreman, £55 and board: two sarmers, $20; teams.er sud wife, $35; solicitors cracker baker $75: cooks, waiters and oihers. Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. “ORDER AND OYSTER CO?K, RES- vt Nai5 to $60; dishwasher, $26. O. B. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. SN NTED TO-DAY FOR SI’T'U.A» 60 BY i kindsat NURRAY & READY’S, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st TAITER, FIRST«CLASY COUNTRY HOTEL, $25; cook,mear clty, $40; 3 cooks, $30. $35 and $40. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 aud 636 Clay st - FARMGRS AND PRUNERS, $20 A found: farmers and or hard hands, 815 snd $20: choreman, $8, elc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 636 Gja) Bioots, svice A Fieoner ST tem guaranteed to make you: now forn;'l‘:l Call st R., 572-855 Market st., for fliustration, TARR, accountant. FXPERIENCED BOTTLER ON EXPORT E wanted immediately. National Botuling Co., 837 Waller st. FANTED—BOY 14 YEARS OLD: MUST speak Germian. 733 Market, Opp. Grant ave. MAN'@VANTI-.D'TO]E’:L "MILK_ON COM- mission: references. L. D., box 170, Call. MAN OF 45 (WIDOWER), SPEAKING ITAL- ian and English, understands the fruit and o Burk, age | grocery busivess, wishes employment at_sume, or 8s 8 nurse in private or public nospital, or asa years: Frank | bedmaker or gardener, or any other like occupa- don for very mod-rate Woges. Address FEANK MARTINELLI, 600 Francisco st. JANTED—BOY OF 18 OR 20 WHO UNDER- nds care of horses. 1327 Misslon st. OFFEE SALOON AND RESTAURAXN ‘must besold. DECK EP. 1020 Market st. A MANUFACIURING BUSINESS; $800. iarge prosic: - ap. DECKER, 1020 i ARTNER; PHOTOGRAPHER PREFER- Ted: established photo developing and finish- ing: 8260 required. DECK K. 1020 Varket :t. 35 STATIONERY, CANDY A¥D No- tion siore. DECKER, 1020 Market st. 175, EOB SALE OR WILL TAKE PART $ . ner, Mission mursery, with -room house, A. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. W ASTED AT ONCE—ACTIVE PARTN & in_established, paying general agency busi- ness; §60 & month salary and sbare of profiis; ouly’ $76 cash: balance can be paid out of busi: ness; full value insight. 215 Sansowe, room 11, 35/(), STEADY AND RELTABLE M2 N [N . general contracting business; no for. mer experience necessary ; no risk: plenty of con- tracts: too much for one man. L. M., box 150, this office. PEACTICAL MECHANIC AND INVENTOR wants pirtner with & few hundred doiiars to vention that 91, Cal assist In testing and patenting an in promises a foriune. Address S. RAKB R WANTED. 623 CLAY SI.; CALL at 8 o'clock. ANTED — WAITER. street. 17 WASHINGTON E& L I2 OPIUM CURE FOR' $26: PER- fectly harm|ess: lndles treated at home. B, D. KIMMIS, 916 Marke: st., Columblan Buliding. €& BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 1 ions mado, elty or councry. ~Pacifls Col 415 Sfonter st.. room 8. Tel. G380 DIVIDEND NOTICES. fi DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 39 (twenty-five cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM- PANY, will be held at the oftice of the Company, 127,);;1;[(!! street, on and aiter Friday, January A ransfer books will close Saturday, January 16, 1897, at 12 o’clock M. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. $I1UAT-ONS W ANTED-FEMALE, T WOMAN, WITH A GIRL desires situation; best references CULLEN, 523 Suiter st FAT GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion; s wood cook snd thoroughly under- stands housekeeping. Pleuse call 4337 Seven- teenth stree. P. S.—Employment office need not answer. $) NONWEGIAN GIRLS WISH A PLACE TO- £ gether: one as cook, other as second Work: wages $25 and 820; American family. Call after 10 A. 3., 17 Stociton st., room 64. GERMAN GIRL DESIRES POSI- tion as maid: take eniire charge of children: would do second work and sewing: clty references. 754 Guerrero street. (CUMIETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION U “0do gen'ral housework: aiso cooking ; no ob- jection to going short distance in the country. 139 Eleventh st. RESPECTABLE, COMPEFFNT WOMAN wants 10 do general housework In ci-¢ in American family: good reference. Call 1807 Mis- sion st. TOUNG WOMAN WANTS 70 GO OUT TO work by the day: washing or house-cleaning. 24 Verons pl, bet. Folsom and Harrison sts. OMPETENT GIRL WASTS SITUATION J 10r housework : s a good cook and laundress; city or country. 406 Minua st., near Fifth. 7OUNG COLORED GIRL WOULD LIKE PO- ELTABLE MAN WANTS SITUATION AS driver or gardener: has had au exteusive ex- perience handling horses and around homes. Ad- dress H. B., box ils this office. TANTED — ADVERTISEMENT MATTER to aistribute, by a reilable man. A.S., box 85, Call. 7OUNG MAN WANTS WORK AS PLUMBER; work reisonasle. 48 Sacramento st W AITER WAN "ED: YOUNG MAN FOR Testaurant. 438 Hayes st. PPRENTICE TO A BARBER; GOOD AD- vantages offercd. Apply 325 Bryant. \Y ANTED—WAITER. 506 KEARNEY ST. PBARBEL-SHOP, §126; & LIVING-ROOMS; rent only $10. ' Apply Cail Office. YOACHMAN, COMPETENT, STEADY AND careful driver; thoroughly undersiands his business in all its branches: experienced in train- iug young horses. (oachman, box 41, Call. 1 X ARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. QALESMAN WANTS PUSITION: 8 YEARS' experfence in groceries and general merchan- dise; steady habits; rellable; bes: references. G., box ti4, Cali Office. VAN TAND WIFE (SWIS), WITHOUT children, wish work on dairy; man, first-class dairyman, run any kind cream separator: wife, g0od cOOK: references. Address A., box 7, Call Oftice, Oakiand. 7OUNG MAN, AMBERICAN. STRICTLY sober, wants position as watchman or porter in hote ; best of Easteru recommendations. -Address M. G., 821 Kllis st. N ELDEELY MAN, A LITJLE LAME, would work at auy 1ight occupation for a good home: is used to cooking and housework. J. H. box 73, Call Gice FIBST-CLASS CREAMERY MAN DESIRES a position as butiermaker, Creamery or city: first-class references. Address Buttermaker, 415 Brannan st. TAPANESE SCHUOLBOY WA 4 ation; speaks English well, T. P., place. A SITU- 22 Prospect YOUNT MAN WANTS A SITUATION A8 night watchman. Address 913 Howard st. TOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION, ANY Kind of work: city or country: worked 2 years in coalyard: refereuce trom iast emplover and oibers. Address JOHN A. MACDONALD, 821 Filbert st., Oakland. sitlon as child’s nurse or wiil do second Work. | man. g, Fy box 11, Call Ufice: Address G. C., box 108, Call Office. - ERY STYLISH DRESSMAKER WISHES | 1 WO-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE cheap: good location. 415 Hayes st. 7 ANTED_CLOTHING-CUTTER. 20 SAN- some st. TILL PAY GOOD SALARIES TO FIRST- class solicitors. Cail 2 to 5, 927 Market st room 222. OYS BETWEEN 14 AND17 YEARS OF AGE. Apply at 200 Sutter st. § 140, ZOTATR BARBER SHOP: GOOD o « iocation; receipts §16 a week: rent $10; a trial given. 24 Montgomery st., room 1. 116 }IS7H ST — BRANCH OFFICE OF THEE CALL: subscription and want ads. taken, 770 PROCURE AND SELL YOUR PATENTS quickly. Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome st. OYS' §85 BICYCLE, $20 CASH PRIZES, free to boys seliing greater number Eata- horse cough drops before Murch 1: big profits, quick seliers. Call after 4, 959 Howard st., rm. 20. LCKUIIS WANTED FOR THE U. 8. MA- rine Corps, U. S, Navy—Able-bodied unmar- ried men belwcen the ages of 21 and 30 su who are citizens of the United S:ates, or those who have legally declared their intention to be- coms such; musi be of good character and habits and able Lo speak, read snd write English and be beiween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height, For further information apply at the Recruiting Oftice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. SALE CHEAP ESTAURANT, ESTA ‘which I am administrator; No 1 iocation; a bargain 1f soid to-day: cali carly. 1136 ission st. RUTCHER - SHOP: ESTABLISHED BUSIL- for sile cheap Apply New Flectric 066 Twenty-fourth st. near Cast ro. SALOON: BARGAIN; GOOD LOCAS $900. ion:so0d fixe: eos: cood business. 1a- quire McLEOD & HATJE 517 Market st. SOR SALE—SALOON DOING GOOD BUSI. ¥ ne-s; owner golng to Alaska; no agents, Ade dress Call Office. 3 4 ARTNER IN GOOD CASH BUSINESS; P20od outside trade: smail caiiial. 8 Four b A LOON POR_ SAlL APPLY AT ANCHOR brewery, 1431 Pacificst. RINTING MATERIAL FO! at 8 Montgomery avi ‘E‘,“; BN ALOON FOR SALE, 3398 MISSION ST, b northwest coraer Thirifeth. TERY CHEAP: CORNER BBOCERY AND loon. 331 Sixth st., corner Clara. l":\C1 TCAL MAN WITH SKVERAL THOU- sand dollars wanted (o engage in the develop- ment of a valuable production for building and manufacturing purvoses. Full particulars by ad- dressing G. G., box GT‘J all. R STR T-CLASS RETAIL BUTCHER- SHOP Tor sale; fine location: paying well: good lease: low rent; good horses, WA5ODS, etc.: evervtbing first class. For particulars cail or address Butcher 2924 Clay "OR SALE-TAMALE PARLOR; CENTRAL- Iy logated: pays $80 clear: nicely fitted: $350. full investigation given. Box 8, Call Office, Oak~ land. }“OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, THE STOCK fixtures and good will of the Senator saloon, 2 and 6 P. M. L AT IS DO. busintss; rent moaerat 4 Mission, about price. AND other 124 Geary st. App OR SA LE—| a steady and fai cation good. Call at |00 RESTAURANT, BA RY « living-rooms: must se'l quick; business: no agents. i., box Call Otfice. £ 75, COFFEE PAHLOR, NEAR CAR- O. house: chi Inguire 1200 Webst 50:5-YEAR LEAS nd Ells sts. EN WANTED TO JOIN THE SOUTH SEA AVL Tsiand expedition; membership $50: perma- nen: homes on the cc-operasive pian: will sail In their own vessel: membership-Dooks will close shortly. Apply 547 Mission st. TENOGRAPHIC SPELD CLUB NOW BEING ESTAURANT IN GOOD LOCATION: clears $100 per moath. 642 Ciay st. SENTLEMAN PARTNER WANTED young widow of means. 104 Mason st. OB PRINTI E; COST §2500; A bargain, $850. 4 California st., room 5. S SBY EX- | O organized at Heald’s Business College, 24 Pos: - o A At et Setemonces for | S: (he citib Wil mest two evenings auch week 951 & MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS AND past 16 yours address STH cnve of 1576 Jack: | (Tuesday and Thursday): club fees 81 50 & mont. want ads taken for THE CALL. 301 st.., Oakinnd. JARBERS PROTECTIVE DNION EMpLov | JOOR SALE-CHEAP: AN ELEGANTLY ANTED—BY AN AND WIFE, FOSTTION | 10 ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL €57 Gias | X fitied up restavrant. R, box 16 S o # ranch: wife cook. man ail-around ranch- | PARFER—FOR EMPLOTNENT CALL SEG | ] 37 HOWARD — FINE CIGARSTAND: P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 5. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. D) good location: cheap rent. NGINEZR WANTSSITUATION. 30 YEANS | TOURNEYNMEN BARIERY FNFLOVMENT | 300 HAVES_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE experfence: can do repalrs, also blacksmithing. | o secretary .H. BXRNARD, 102 neventh st. CALL subscriptions and want ads taken. work by the day In firsi-class fami.les. J., boxX | Apply 927 Fighth st. 10, Cali Oflice. APANESE COUPLE WANT POSITION AS 00D COOK WISHES SITUATION TO DO JCOO ind secons ork: havi ‘experience. housework 1n private family. 1024 Howard | iz, 590508 0 Farrell o o 80 s st., room 15. situation in a small family. Address G. C., box 33, Call Office. FUSTLASS DRESSMAKE R WANTS work by the day: $1 25. . C., box 37, Call JMART, NEAT-APPEARING LADY X ‘wishes work a: counter in bakery or wal.ress in restaurant. 419 Geary st., room 22. J EAT AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A SITU- 4\ ation to do general housework; references. Apply 223 Minna st. TERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK WASH- ing, froning or cleaning by the day. GINS- BERG, 152 Perry st., bet. Third and Fourth. ERMAN WOMAN \\OL'K:D LIKE SITUA- tion at general housework; is good, plain cook. Call or address 616 Broadway. 7OUNG WOMAN WITH A CHILD DESIRES housework or cleaning by day, week or month. Apply 874 Howard st., room 2. IRL WOULD LIKE BITUATION TO DO X second work. ~Please call 565 Stevenson street. downstairs. SXPERIENCED NUKSE WANTS SITUA- "4 tion to take care of invalid: eity or country: first-class roference. Address Nurse, 223 Perry st. FOUNG WOMAN WITH 1 CHILD WISHES situation, housework: is a good plain cook. 616 Frond way, Oakland, room 11. RUSTWORTHY BOUSEKEEPER WISHES chamberwork, where she can go home at night: Dest c.ty references. 345 Dore st. XPERTENCED GERMAN COOK WISHES | 339 HAYES ST._BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH 8t.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. _{ MARKET ST —BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. "2" MONTGOMERY, COXNER OF CLAY— D2 Open unti 9:30" o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken. STER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. o 81 50 {0 £6 per weel 200 rooms: 25¢ to £1 50 per night; convenlent and respectabl free bus and baggage to and from the ferr FEMALE HELF WANTED. (00K, NO'WASH, A SHORT DISTANCE, $30: ) Germin chambeérmaid and serving girl, $20: 2 second girls, $20 and $25; 6 German, Scan- ainavian, French and Irish cooks, §25, $30 and $40: 2 German and American nurses, §20 and $25: colored girl for housework, $25; restaurant waitress, $25, and & large &umber of girls to fill sit uations In’ city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., #18 Sutier st. JLCHO HOUSE, B6313 MARKEL ST.—RUOMS 20c, 25¢ to 50c night: $1 1o $2 weex. ¥ YOU ARE AN ACTIVE MAN AND WILL ing 1o wor and deposi: £10; we can guarantee positively $25 per week. 215 Sansome, room 11. 951 8 MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS nt ads taken for THE CALL. OOMS 166 T0 75¢ PrK N1G A 1: 50 10 8150 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. JINGLE FURNISHED ROUMS: 160 A NIGHT; 76¢ week. _Lindell House, Sixih and Howard. W NTED—% MEN T0 SOLICIT ON A NEW plan: no goods to carry;: salary if preferred. 156 Fifth st. \IYLISH AND DURABLE CALF ourown make: $175. 969 Howard, nr. Sixu W ANTCD-LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Koikin, Reno House proprie- tor, silll runs Denver House, ¥17 Third st.: 150 Iarge rooms; 26¢ per night: $1 10 83 rer week. W ANT_ADS AND SUBSCRILTION- TuR THE CALL are taken at Brauch Uflice, south- west corner Sixteenth and Mission sts. JANTED. 10 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. K3 UX Collection Agey. 110 Sutzae 2' 18 MI1SSION ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF u? THE CALL; subscriptions ana waut ads taken. AND SHOE ROTESTANT GIRL FOR COOKING AND some housework: 3 In family: no washing; #20. J. F. CROSETT & ¢ 0., 316 Sutter st. JRENCH NURSE, £20; COOK, SAME HOUSE, $25 MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. 0OOK, $¥5, GERMAN OR FRENCH STYLE; second wirl, $25; nurse, $20. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. J SIMON WANTS 100 MeN 10 GET_BOT- . tle beer or wine 5c; best free lunch. 643 Clay. TMEY ACME HOUSE 957 MARKET oI, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 5ca night: §1 a week. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE FUR- nished rooms, 20c to 26 night, $1 to $1 50 wk. Ok FULL AND CLEAN 100 NEAL OF coffee and cakes 5c go to 1315 Grant ave. y ouse GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK and plain_cookivg, $16; good references. Call At 2251 Misslon st RENCH GOVERNESS, $25: 9 HOUSE WORK girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls to assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 W ASTEO_AMERICAN LADY OF REFINE- Sitenns ment fwish s position as housekeep'r 0 care of growu ¢hildren, and sewing: pleasant home the object. J.G., box 22, this office. OSITION WANTED BY SWEDISH WOMAN as cook in firsi-class famlly. L. box 73, Call. TOOD WA-HER WISHES FAMILY WASH- T inzor flanveis: out or home. Apply orad- dress 105 Prospect place, room 6. MIDDLE-AG: D WOMAN WISHES SITU- ¥l “ation as bousekeeper or as a nurse: city or country: best of reference. Cail or address for 1 week at 36 Moss st, bet. Howard and Folsom, above Sixth. JEAT SWEDISH GIRL WISHFES GENERAL housework in smail family. Please call st 515 Myrtle ave, bet. Geary and U'Farrell sts., below octay - JITUATION ) wants work with custom taflor. tailoress. XPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WOULD like to get some sewing: made very reasona- i @ ave., upstairs. VW OMAN WISHES T0 DO HOUSEWORK OR kecp house by the month: $10 per month. 380 Lexington ave., near Twenty-frst 8t TRONG, RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES TO do wasting, ironing cooking, or house- cieaningby the diy. M IS CURTITS, 8867 Twenty- Sixth st., near Nission: best references. W AST _ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS TOR THE CALL are taken at Branch Uffice, south- west corner ~ixteenth and Mission s s. JCASTERN = WiDOw OF = EXFERIENCE » would like firat-class place as housekeeper for lodging-hoase. widower or bachelor. Room 9, 472 Stevenson st., corner Sixth, after 12. Y OUSG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework or upstairs work _ 6 Enter- prise, bet. Sixteenth and ~eventeenth, oft Folsom. OUNG WiDOW WOULD LIKE T0 DO GEN- tlemen's plain mending a¢ home. 108 Fourth st., room 2. Ynfl“{: LiDY WITH MANY ACCOMPLISH- me te desires a place as housexeeper in s widower’s or bichielor's home. Roum 2, 223 Post. WANTED — TAILORESS 110 Third st., bl Y AITRESS COUNTRY HOTEL, FAKE AD- vanced. $18, south; waitress, country hotel, 215, free fare paid, south: French housework girl, £20: giri light honsework, 4 in famlily. $16: Ger- man or Swedish housework girl, $12. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. JEAT YOUNG WOMAN WORK SMALL hotel, mining town, $20, fare paid: Iaundress, city, §25. wailress, country hotel. §: housework giris, eic. MURRAY & READY, Leading ismp oyment Agents, 634-636 Ciay st. (31BLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES T0 FILL various positions: from $1010 §25. 306 Mason ANTED—FOR GENERAL HOU-EWORK, small family, competent Swedish or Nor- weglan girl; must be good cook: reference re- quirel. Apply 1015 Morton st., Alameda, Nar- Tow Gauge Morton station. TRL FOR DOWNSIAIRS WORK AND cooking; one who has worked in Jewish famlly preferred; bring reference. Apply 1130 O'Farrell at. E~T IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: 81, $1 25, 81 50 per weekc Pacific House, Commercial and Ieidesdori sts. VY INCHESTER HOUSE, i4 THIKD ST. NE Market: 200 rooms, 25c a night: reading: room: free bus and bazgage to and from the ferry. 100 ES TO TAKE LUDGING AT 10, 150 and 20c a nignt, incinding coftee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearn . TANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple ihing {0 patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CU., Dept. L, Patent Attor peys, Washington, D. C, for thelr $1500 prise offer and list of 200 mventions wanted. TANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: 81 week: rooms for 2, 250 a day. 81 50 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st W ASIED, NOUR SHOES— WE REPATR shoes upto 9 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day cap have rheir snoes repaired at night while you wait: laaies' soling, 35¢; men's eoling, 50c: fine shoes made to order from $2 up. we have a ot of shoas been damaged by water, a; Jess than one-fourth ' their value, from 25¢ up ta $2 50. 562 Misslon st.. bet. First s:. and Second st. Y RL TO CARE FOR BABY AND ASSIST with light housework: sleep home: refer- ence. Call from & 1010 A. 3. 436 Bucnanan st. PROTESTANT GIRL FOR COOKING AND general housework: wages $20: reference re- quired. 909 Broderick'st. bet. 9 and 12 o’clock. TRONG COMPETENT GRERMAN GIRL; ‘must understand cooking and housework. 1n- quire b>t. 10 and 12 A. 3. at 317 ; arkin s GEL, I8 YEARS, WISHES X SITUATION to do light housework and assist with chis dren; pre‘ers to sleep at home. 355 Jessic st JANTED_AN »XPE IENCED GIKL TO attend an elderiy iady and make hersolf gen- erally useful. 1603 Post si. “IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 1 piain cook; small family; German preferred. 1418 Webster st IRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON CUSTOM coats, make button-holes. 22 Russ st., in r-ar. Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST TN GENERAL housework; wages $10. Call 2218 alifornia. TRLWANTED; PLAIN COUKING: FAMILY of 2and chiid: wages §15. 918 Fulton st. P ON WANTED By EDUCATED AND refined lady of 57, with best of reference, as housekeeper or seamstress; is handy at any kind of work. B., vox 31, Ca i Office. NOTICE o MEETINGS. GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, K. T., Goiden Ga e building, 626 Suiter st.—Stated assembly THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invited. CHARLES H. MURPHY, Eminent Commander. WiILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorfer. P 5 OCCIDENTAL LODGE X0. 93 F. and A. M.—Called meeting for THIS, ° (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:80 o'clock. Second degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By orderof the W, M. EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. B2, 5136 SOLOMON'S TONGE, No. 260, F. and A. M., cor. Geary and e Steiner sts.—( alled meeling THIS (MON- DAY) evenine at 7:30 o'clock, THIRD DE- GREE. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Sec. B oA FR\NCIGO CHAPTER No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meei 1HIS EVENING. Busivess and M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING and clection of the board of directors of the Consumers’Ye st and Vinegar Works wiil be held on THURS DAY, Junuary 21, 1897, at Teutonis Hall, Howard st., near Ninth, at 2 P M. JAMIS A, STULZ, President. Cur1s BRUSK, Secrotary. & ,CEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE Pac.fic—The annual election of directors ana_councilors of this society will be held o TUESDAY, 19:h inst., at the rooms, Merchant: Exchange buliding. Polls open from noon ull 8 P. M. Meeting at8 p. M. By order GEORGE DAVIDSON, President. JOHN PARTRIDGE, Secretary.. ANNUL/ MEETING_THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ocennic Steamsnip Company will be heid at the oflice of the rompanv, 327 Market street, San ncisco, Cal., on THURSDAY, the 21st day of January, 1897,'at tha hour of 11 '0’clock A. . for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing yoar and the trausction of such other business as may come before the meet ing. Transier books will close on Baturday, Jan- uary § at12 0'clock M. k. . SHELDON. QUBSCKIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CAvLL taken at branch office, 339 Hayes si.; open unth 8:3 ) 0'cluck. ‘\':h'r::gn?;ka‘f\'ouxo WIDOW, UNINOUM: £ bered, desir.s pl vork! ans oaver, pom s E e Y JUNG GERMAN LADY DESIRES POSL- tlon as housekeeper. Call or address 112 Tay - lor room 14. - Y o oy Reasencerer 158 Hoorss st room 2. W COR. SIXTEENTH ST, s branch office of TH: scriptions and want ads taken. ANTED—SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER Sty 2{1;:::1!dla-;? ed llidy in vmowar‘-l llmlly" Y3 best ot Righth st., Oakiand. P JWEDISH GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO general housework: Jewish and American COOKINg: wages 825 city references. Call Tues- day and W ednesday'at 1170 Market st., room 80, fourth floor. CALL. Sub- NEAR IS | torming for spring work; l ESPECTABLE GIRL OF 16 ASSIST LIGHT housework; good home. 430A Fuiton st. OUNG GIRL ABOCT 17, TO ASSIST IN housework at 1935 Howand st. W ANMED-GERMAX WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework. 312 Fillmore st. GIRL FOR TIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES $16. 2217 Octavia st EATGIRL FOR HOUBEWORK AND PLAIN cooking. 161 Day st., bet. Twenty-ninth and ‘I'birtieth. JEAT PROTESTANT GIRL OF 14 OR 80 70 assist morniugs in light housework. Apply Monday, bet. 9 and 12 A. 3., 1120 Filbert st. AGENTS ENTS FOR MERCHANT TAILORING ES tab ishment; only exverienced need apply. 625 Geary st. A GENTS—A "BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication ‘since Grant’s book fs “General Mlles' Personal Recollections”: every one wanis the book written by the commander-in-chief of the United Staces army; first agent's commission $22 in 3hours. E. PERSON. manager subscrip- tion department, The Whitaker & Ray Compsay. 723 Market st. - FLATS WANTED. NFURNISHED OR FURNISHED FLAT, 3 40r5 rooms. Kitchen, baih: cheap: iocated bet. Mason and Octavia, Hayes and Post sts.: by steady ten nis. S. CAKO, room &, Phelan b dg. ROOMS WANTED. ; INGLE GENT WANTS ROOM FURNISHED for light housekeepine west of FIfth st.: pri- vite family preferred; state price. Address H., box 73, Call Office. e e BOARDING WANTED. ADY WISHES ROOM AND BOARD IN RE- spectable private family: would preier room unturnished; price $18, references. Address S. J., box 103. Uail Office. BOARD FOR CHILDREN WANTED. OARD WANTED IN REFINKD CATH(LIC family: only with motber's care, for boy and girl: ages 5 and 3 yeurs: references wanted and given. J. 4. 5, box 108, Call Office. APITA IST TO INTERES artner (dormant or active) in import and ex- port business wi'h Central America and Orient. Address & K., box 79, Call Omce, YSTER, COFFEE AND CHOP HOUSE; A desirabie place of business: neatly fiited up; Tent reasonable, with lease. 2134 Ninth st OR SALE fARKET-ST. SALOON; GREAT bargaln. Inquire NABER, ALFS & BRUNE’S, 823 Market st. ARTNER IN WINE AND LIQUOR BUSL ness: good outside trade: small capital: good chanee. Cali 820 Valencia st. G VERY CHEAP: A NEAT SALOON: $200. (5% enr: go0a iveation: Ingaire 136 Montgomery ave. TROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE CHEAP on_account of other business; no opposition. Apply this office. $200. Z2gT=TonE: FINE LOCATION: - good opportunity. H., box 73, - ail. D4 T() SEARY—CO LYARD FOR SALE, OR lease without stock. $150, SALOONY FoR SALE: 8 TIVING: V. rooms: rent $22 50. 651 M W ANTED—PARTNLR WITi S10C tabiished business. 510 Second st. ENTLEMAN PARTNER WANIED BY A lady of means. room , 228 Post st. 0 CARPENTERS AND MILLMEN—TO A practical man & first-clags OPpOFLGNILY presents itself to establish paying business in & locarion where there will be practically & monopoly of mill- work and building: cash requirec $2000. For par- dtculars see CHAS. W. POPE, room 48, Crocker bullding - ANDSBURG DEVELOPMENT CO. WILL sell 14 interest n its property and business for $5000 casn; money wanted (0 extend the business ofcomp’y : mining, real estate, commission. Oscar T. Shuck, 509 Kearny, E.F. Bean, Randsburg, Ca. AIRY PRODUCE ROUTE, HORSE AND wagon, for sale cheap account of other busk ness. 4 pply 52 Seventh st UTCHER - SHOP ; ESTABLISHED BUSI ness: for sale cheap. Apply New Electrio Market, 4066 I'wenty-fourth st., hear Castro. F YOU WANT TU SELL YOUR SALOON OR grocery for spot cash address D.. box 120, Call. 300, K STAURANT: COST §600: BAR- « gain; rooms: no agents. R., box 18, Call, JEWSPAPER RUUTK 18 INTERIOR CITY, close 10 Suu §TanCISCO. ¥o¢ particulacs appy ihis office. ANTED_PARTNER WITH $40.000 iN A grocery and liguor house established since 1863. Address A. V.. box 9. Call Offica. $200. TARISEER | WANTE . 8ALOON: ] « open day and night 10T many years; in center of city. Call Office. JOR SALE—SMALL RESTAURAN 1439 Market si. UTCHER-SHOP — AN OLD-ESTABLISHED stand: good reasons for selling. F. F., box 21, Call Office. $450. ORNER business. $350 PAYING CIGAR-STORE: OTHER - busifiess Inquire 1001 Mission st. CHOPHOUSE CLEARING 8200 PER month; centrallocation. Apply Cali. OLD - ESTABLISHED 1420 Pine. ~HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR U/ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in_the United States or Canida one year for $1 50, post- ae free LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. ECKER’S BARGAIN: 27-room house $700| 23-room house... $500 10-room house.. 150/ 24 rooms, corner. 750 55 rooms. cor... 3,000/ 14 rms on Sutter. 700 11 rs., must seil 20 66 rms, best city 3,500 H. C. DECKF R, 1020 Market st., opp: Fifin. 350. 1L ROOMS: SUNNY CORNER; $350. fooms ail rented. For sale by I ¢ DECKER, 1020 Market st. T¢)-ROOM HOUSE ON POST ~TREET AT ZZ your own : rice. DECK K. 1020 Market st. 10 ROOMS ~ K. VAN NESs AVE.; $100 byjance easy terms: price $450. SPECK & CO., 602 Marketst. 30 ROOMS NR. ~EW CITY HALL; ONLY . $1000. SP..CK &CO., 6U2 Marke: st. 40 ROOMs; PRESENT OWNER CLEARED . $3000; $1000 down, or «xchange for home land or Alameda: ‘price $2500. SPECK & €O.. 602 Market si. G EEAT BARGAINS TN LODGING-HOUSES this week: 150 houses, from $200 to . UNDERWOOD & C., 765 Market st. s TANTED—PUPILS FOR A PRACTICAL millinery school; course thorough; ciass now tistaction guaranteed: evening classes. 2214 Geary or 410 Leavenworth, ©) EXPERIENCED GIRLS IN PiCKLE FAC tory. Lewis Packing Co., 626 Front st. B15.LARKIS-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE ALL; subscriptions and_want ads. taken.- WANTE > -MASCLELLANKEOUS. ILL EXCHANGE GUITAR, VIOLIN, mandolin_banjo, for dressmaking or millin: box 91, Cali Office. ANTED—"FUOND HAND GASOLINE EN- gine, 8 or 10 horse-power; also, hoisting gear; Address E., box 114, CAll Otfice, e ery. ULTIVATED WOMAN FOR A FINE POSI- tion: good pay ; duties pleasant. V., box 2, Call. UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASIES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1168 Mission st OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOURK. 516 Fourth st N (XPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER (WIDOW) | (3 [R5, OB MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR WAILS WOFs in widower’s or_bachelor's house- hold: couniry prefer ed. 88 Ninth st., room 17: hours, 11 4. M. 10 9 . 3. 713 LARKIN—BRINCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscrintions sn. want ads taken. INCLES L ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST NR Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to #1 50 por iitzh: 2180 1086 per week: conventent and respectable. | 31¢6 Lus and bageage to and from the ferry. 'IONS W ANTEO—-MALE, general housework and cooking. 736 McAl- Iister st. ANTED—MEN, WOMEN TO LEARN BAR- ber trade; only B weeks required: tools given: catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. ERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS cutti g and making taught; easv: uniimited iessons; patterns 25c. MCDOW ELL Dresscutuing Schiool, 636 Market st. 116 NSTE ST—BRANGH OFFICE OF i) THE Caiii subscription and wani ads en. FRENCHMAN “SPEAKING would Iike some light employment to occupy pArtorall of his ime between 10 4. - a0d ¥ 2.2 . T. WARD & CO., 608 Clay st. UNTER & (O, CHINGSE AND JAPA L1 ness employmens office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.: tel. main281. W.C.YOUNG, mge (CHINESE & TAPANESE: BST/D. 30 YEARS: /heip:tel. matn 1997. BRADLEY&CO. 640 Clay. HIN:SE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT | 200 rooms; ENGLISH TRLS WISHING TO MARRY SEND AD- dress to MRS. H., box 10, this office. AWRENCE CUTIING SCHOUL IS THE only reliable place for patterns; every one suaranteed (o be perfeot. 1231 Market st. W ANTED-GIRLS FROM 11 TO 1. INQUIRE between 3and 5. ' 1108 Geary. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE /M. 'Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Marksc: 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 office: best help. 41434 O'Farrell. Tel. E 426, | per week: free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. 5 84 Eecretary. J13‘B!. Ann's bldg, 6 Eddy st.; tel. Main 52: SEELE YOUR BGOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW. send postal. elry to 4. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st. CABPET CLEANING. (CIX STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS; cleans, moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mer. 88 and 40 Eighth at.; telephone South 250. W HEN YOU BECOME DI-GUSTED WITH poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet-beating Works, 853-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, (QABPETS CLEANED & RENOVATED LIKE new. 23 Tenth; tel. South 36. Mackintosh & Co, J . EMIICHELL CARPET-CLEANING CO. < 240 14th st ; cleaning Sc a yard. Tel. Mis. 74, ARPET-CLEANING, 8¢; LAYING, 8c: RUG samples free; tel. Jessle 944. Stratton, 19 Sth st. TONKLIN'S “CARPET- BEATING WORK: CHE i Gtre Telophone East 126 TE WANT BRANCH HOUSE MANAGERS injargs lowns. Men who mean business sud want large returns on small outisy may sadress CARL, box 91, Call Office. i FLYE LODGING. HOUSE: 33 KOOMS: ONE of the best locations in the city: sauisfactory Teasons for selling. 704 Howard st., cor. I bird. O.GING-HOUSE, 1 HOOMS: SUNNY corner: making monsy: -acrifice; owner leay- Ing city for the ~outh: see it. Apply 217 Second st $700. 25, FOONS; AL 0% 03T FLOOK: «_doing good business Apply Call Office, [ODGING-HUUSE FOR SALE—36 ROUM 617 Mission si.: cheap. £ 28 FURNISHED ROUMS FORSALE CHEAP, on_account of departur» 916 Roward st. LUBNALULE 20 i CAKE. CH B o 1N, LA 00 Sioves. 357 paior sei Sads , $5; or set folding- £10; ba outtits, . b. Mcc 4 . 64 Mhamton A" L I NEUMAN 117 SIXTH, FOR west prices on household #00ds: new of good #8Dew: cas . OF On time: open Q) F URKTH—FURNIIUKE OF HOUSE 530 fooma and arn: B e S }- UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO, prices; furniture, carpe s: a! venings. VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR Vot EEKLY CALL, sent to sny umrfi‘- in the United States or Canada one yea for $1 50, post- ————————————————————————— LURNITURE WANTED, URNITURE, STOVES. CARPEIS COUN B e shewotses ANDEREON, 1181 Nowar PHYSICIANS. JLYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CULTING Academy, 14 McAlllster st.; $1 & week. R. C. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MAR] D oiacican v atseses ofwommen & bpucsns, IGHER FiICe THAN ANY W S by Indiana Auction Co,1057 m..x&';;;fi:;e“- F YOU WANT GOOD PRICKS Fo, NI i 8 R FURNI- R, merchanaise see BURD, 211 Larkin