The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1897. AL ESTATE MABKET BEVI All Surroundings and Indi- cations Favor Appreach- ing Activity. Some Important Transactions in Realty Consummated Dur- ing the Week. Many Large Acreage Tracts Have Been Sublivided Recently Througzh out the State. The new administration, the certainty of an extra session of Congress within a fortnight aud the promise of a new tariff at an early which shall provide adequate revenue 1'protection, have done much to stimulate a better feeling in trade circles and increase confidence in the near approsch of animprove- ment in busiess. The wet weather which prevailed during the past week was ot fayorable for the transac- tion of business in any line, especially in that of real estate. Butrain is a good thing for all tate aud local interests, and heips to strengthen confidence in realty as well as in everything else. Sunshine has now returned. and existing conditions are such &s to cause operators and_dealers in property matters to feel notably cheerful in regard to the future, activity being generally expected in season- able time. The reai-estate horizon is bright. Sunshine is seen in every direction, causing cheeriul- ness among holders of prope: and giving hope not only that better times are at hand generally but also that a season of marked activity in realty transactions is appronching. All surroundings and indications favor such impressions. At the same time there is no boom feeling epparent. In fact, there seems to be a unanimous opinion that any attempt at inflation of valuee would be wrong as well as a failurz, because there is nothing o justify such movement. Of course, during the past two or three years there heve been some bargain sales, owing to unsettled conditions, and buyers of such properties will be the richer as matters become more settlied and Dbusiness moves along in more normal fashion. The majority of the prominent real estate brokers in the City have expressed themselves as not favoring the remedy proposed by the Board of Trade to doaway with the iraudulent immigration schemes which have done so much damage to the name ot California. The brokers claim that the appointment of & com- mission to pass upon colonizing projects and Jist them sccording to their merits would be a diflicult matter. Their objections to this provosed commission are numerous and convincing. They say such & body would add to the patronage and might become, through its direct beeriug upon the welfare of great lanaed interests, & ready in- strument 1n unserupulous hands of levying campaign blackmail. They also assert that such « commission might be induced to recom- mend projects that ought to have no standing. “Give body of practical politicians on one s1de emvowered 1o kill & business or make it boom,” said a representative realty broker, *and a rich corporatiou on the other, the safety of whose investments would devend on such a boom, and what might not come to pass § There are men in California who live on whet they can make from greenhorns and this, of course, is 10 be regretted. Bad as the disease is, however, the remedy suggested by the Board of Trade seems {0 be worse. During the past week some imporiant trans- | actions have been effected in local realty. One of these was he sale of the fiity-vara lot on the southenst corner of Sacramento and Hyde streets on which are eight two-story dwellings anda cottage. Jobn Hinkle was the seller, but purchaser’s name has not yet been made known. The price paid, however, as re- norted by 0,000. Aliother important transfer wes the sale of 86 feet, lot on the north line of Sutter street, 120 feet east of Van Ness Avenue, running irough to Fern avenue, for $30,000. Dr. Mc- Nutt is the purchaser and Colonel Crocker the seller. Shainwsid & Buckbee, the ngents in the transaction, report that the doctor in- tends to move his California-street house to his new purchasc and to meke several im- provements in_sddition tnat will add greatly 10 the appearance of the pl REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were 142 deeds recorded during the past week The mortgages for the same time numbered seveuty-nine, and were for a total of $421,325. Amo g them were the following: By the Security Bank to G. B. Hoimberg, $4000, 107 two years, at 7 per cent per annum, ty an the southeast line of Howard 3 feet soutliwest of Fifth, 22x80; by dF. A. Baldwin_to Harriel sradford, . for five vears at7 per cent, on property on north line of Union street, 104:6 feet wes of Scott, 45x137:6; by the Gernan Bank to Jacob Schleicher, $11,000, for one year at 7 Der cent, on property on the north line of O'Farreil street, 100:6 west of Franklin, west 33:3 by north 120; by the City Savings Bank of Santa Cruz to Alice L. Eastland, $20,000, at 7 per cent, on proper.y on the southeast corer of Jackson and Jones, south 275, east 12819, north 13 east 8:9, north 137:6, west 137:6; by the Union Trust Company to Timothy Hopkins, $250,000, for three yesrs at 1 per cent, on property on’ the east corner of Market and Tenth, northeast 330 by southeast 160; by Jennie A. Brickell 1o Danfel T. Cal- laghan, §12,500, 17 one yearat 8 per cent, on an undivided interest in tne following prop- erty: On the northwest corner of Golden Gate and Devisadero, north 50 by west 125; on the northesst lin of Fourth, 35 feet southeast of Bryant, southeast 125 by northeast 89; in & trinngdlar lot near Woodward's Gardens, bounded by Mission and West Mission streets; on the west line of Dupont, 126:3 north of Clay, south 27:6 by west 52:3; on the west line of Dupont, 151 south of Washing- ton. west 55 by south G inches; on the west line of Dupont, 57 north of Clay, north 40 by west 65, and on lots 14 and 15, block 188, South San Francisco Homestead and Raiiroad Association; by the Euterprise Mu- <ual Building and Loan’ Association to Mary L. Schiam $8000, payable in instaliments at 7 per c:nt, on property on the south line of O'Farrell, 175 E of Lagura, cast 25 by south 120; by the Hiberniz Bank toJ. H. and Mary J. Hatch, $7500. for one year at 6! per cent, on property in Western Addition b.ock 94, on the north line of Broadway,4 1 Frank- lin, east 59:11 by north 137:6; by the same to Hepburn Wilkins $9000, for one year at 635 per cent, on propsriy on ihe northwest line of Folsom 'street. 85 southwest of Seventh, southwest S0 by northwest 80; by the Hibernia Bank to James K. nnd Isabella Frazer, $6000 for one year at 635 per cent on roperty ou the south ifne of Frederick street, 2:6 west of Stanvan, west 25 feet by south 100, and on the west line of Shrader, 35 feet south of Waller, south 65 feet by west 106:3; by the same 10 George E.and Charles E. Ehr- mann, $8000 for one year at6lg per cent on roperts on the easi corner oi Mission and fourth streets, northeast 55 feet by southeast 100 feet; by James L. Critienden (0 Elizabeth W. Sackman, $7718 for thirty days at 7 per centon properiy on the northwest corner of Taylor and Sutter streets, wes by north 137:6; by tne Hibernia Bank to E. H. Jr. ana W. C. Hammer, William H. and Mary A. Dick, $6000 for one year at 615 per cent on property on the northwest liue of Tehama street, 355 feet southwest of Fourtn, southwest 45 feet by northwest 70 feet, and on_the northeast line of Buena Vista avenue, 207:87; southeast of h Baldwin & Howell, the agents, is Waller street, northeast 130:41;. southeast 26:1, west 116:73, northwest 30:5%; by the London and Sin Francisco bank to John Abrams, $7691 to January 15, 1898, at 9 per cent on property on the southeast line of Mission strect, 75 feet south- west of First, southeast 80 feet by soutnwest 96:3, and on_the south line of Fifteenth, 125 feet west of Sharon, west 25 feet by south 100 Jeet, on the south line of Fifteenth, 150 feet west of Sharon, west 25 feet by south 100 feet; by the same 10 John eud Elizabeth Kieinhans, $6450 for one dey at 8 per cent per annum on property on the southeast corner of Kearny and Loinbard streets, south 75 feet by east 137:6, on thesouth line of Beach, 137:6 west of Hyde, west 68:9 by south 137 on the north line of Duncan, 190 west of Sanch. 7, west 25 feet h“_.lloflll 114 feet, and in outside lands block 775, 0n the norcheast corner ot Eighth avenue and L street, norih 181:2, east 155 feet, south 180 feet, west 146 leet, The réleases were eighty-seven in number, and aggregated $358,132. The following were among the princivel ones: From the Hivbernia Bank to Richard K. Fletcher, $7500 on proj erty on the sourh line of Thirteenth street, 80 jeet east of Valencin, 40x160; by Nathan Joseph to Ly Quong, #3800 on property on the Torth line of Washington street, 60 feet east of Stockton, 72:9x115; from the German Bank to Henrietta L Seiby, $32,000 on property on the northwest line of Market sireet, 141:7 southwest of Franklin, soutnwest £5:103, 1:7%, north 120, east 21:9, souin 104:104; from the Enterprise Building and Loan Association to Jacob Spiro, $7200 on property on the east line of Lott street, 75 feet north of Fell, north 25 by esst 81:3; { om the same to Mary L. Schlam, $11,000 on_property ou the scuth line of O'Farrell street, 175 feet ensi of Laguna, east 25 by south 120 William C. Spencer, trustee, to Joseph G Alice L. Exstland, 30,000 on property on the south corner of Market and East streets, southeast 137:6 by southwest 45:10; from the German Bank to George Schafer, ¥14,000 on property on the west line of Folsom street, 30 ieet south of Erie, south 46, southwest 127 :6, northwest 40:8Z, nortneast 136 :53; from the ational Home and Loan Association to L. A. and Rose Levy, $100,000 on properiy on the northenst corner of Myrtle and Van Ncss ave- nue, north 71:3 by east 109, and on the south line'of Geary street, 100 fect east of Van Ness avenue, east 40:6 b¥ south 120; from the sume to Paul Friedman, £10.000 on_property ou the northeast corner o1 Union and Octavia streets, east 109:6 by north 110; from Andrew B. Mc- Creery to Caroline H.' Robinson,$8000 on property on the southwes: line’ of Ninth street, 100 feet northwest of Foisom street, norihwest 75 by (southwest 100; from the Hibernia Bank to Jobn and Eliza- beth Kleinhans, $7300 on property on the north line of Fe'l s reet, 82:6 east of Webster, east 55 by north 120; from the Mutual Ban 10 George D.aud Robert V. Lucy, $8000 on property on the southeast line ot Market street, 75 feet southwest of Bradv, southwest 25 by 'southeast 124; from the German Bank 10 Theodore Licbermaun, §7000 on property on the south line of Washington street. 101:1 eest of Stockton, south 60:6 by east 20:5; irom the French Bank to Peter H. and sarah K. Campbell, $9000 on property on the nortn line ot Pacifi 1,148:1 west of Baker, west 100 by north 132:4,'and in 50-vara block 241, on tie north line of Jackson street, 115 faet east of Leavenworth, east 22:6 by north 92:6. PROSPEROUS AND PEOGRESSIVE WINTERS. Reference has been made in these columns frequently of iate to_the encouraging fact that the settler in California has no difficulty now in securing choice land iu small tracis. It is only a few yesrs since one of the chiefob- stacles (0 immigration to this State was the difficulty of procuring small farms of desirable land in good localities. All is changed now. Some of the iargest tracts have been divided up and colonized; others are now being sold off. Notable among the large holdings which have been placed on the market in smail tracts during the jast year or two istho Wolfskill grant near the town of Winters. During the past three years, or since the prop- erty was put oa the market, 5085 acres of the grant hsvo been sold, smounting in allto $515,300. The McMahan subdivision of the Wolfskill grant, which comprises some of the finest ferming land in the Stete, is probably the most thickly settied of ail the grants, with & lotof thrifty and industrious farmers, many of whom have added greatly to their posses- sions with costly improvements, o The sale of this proserts has probably proven the most successful of any large hold- ing that has been subdividea aud placed on the market during the past year or two. The great drawback to some sections of the State has been th nabi.ity to obtain good lend at anything like a reasonable price. The Sacramento Valley, 1n the territory sur- rounding Winters, bursts upon the vision of the weary traveler, after crossing tne arid pluins of Southern Caiiiornia, as a land of wonder and beauty, and the problem presents itself, why is nature so partial in the aistribu- tion of her giits? Not many towns in this o any other State can truthfully claim tne natural advantages that Winters and its en- virons can. More 50, perhaps, than many other places in the Sacremento Valley, Winters en- Jcys a climate as serene us a dream of luxury: Screne in that it is robbed of all severity— balmy, bright and tranquil as a summer’s sea. The domain of winter is met on the moun- tain slopes, where its advance is stayed by the greelings 0f perpetual summer. Above the hoary garmen:s of the frost king shroud the monarchs and carpet, with itsicy breath, peak and plateau, cove and canyos. But bemeath lies the pretty town of Winters in the smiling valley of tho Sacramento, carpeted with em- erald and bespangled with flowere. Here wherever the eye is directed a new charm ap- pears, a new delight is present, and the soft air, Iaden with fragrant odors, with a mere suggestion of the sea, is as a balin to the lungs. | ‘uere is no more beautiful landscape in all the country than this garden spot, wnere the eye resches out over ithousands of broad acres of luxuriant orchards and vineyards, and the orange with its load of golden fruit, the olive with its silvery sheen, the magnoiia with its waxen leaves, the cypress with its burden of verdure, the stately pai, the occasionalsturdy onk, the intervals of waving grain, each a de- light in itself, and all adding their shades of color under a cioudless sky, save perchance a few white fleeces stealing away to hide in soma | nook in the mountains that rise majestically in their garb of many shades of green, con- | tributing_greater charms and maguificent | relief to the landscaye While the general contour presented by the valley is that of & level plain, itis iniacta series of gentle undulations, with marked variations in the quality of the soil. Of the varied pruductions of the portion of the valley in question it is diflicult to speak in terus which shail not savor of exaggeration, The question is no longer what can, but wha cannot, be successfuliy grown here. The essential peculiarities of the climate consist in ihe uniformity of temperatare and | humidity and the distribution of rain. The temperature varies but little, winter or sum- mer. In no winter is the aver.ge temperature below 40 degrees, nor does it rise in summer | above 60. The effect of the first rains is magi- | cal The dust is washed from. the follage and is laid in the roads and fields. The air has a resh sparkle and lile. The skies are a deeper | szure, and_the soft, green hills seem nenrer | and inirer than before. Itis the Indian sum- mer of the East, but instead of the soft lassi- tude of the dyiug yesr it comes with all the | freshness and vigor of the new-born spring. It is at tnis season that the gress springs up on every hand, and the se!l-sown grain in ail the field: The hills change to a brighter B¢ . Wild flowers appear 1n every sheltered nook. Hyacintiis and crocuses bloom in the gardens, and the perfume of the violet is everywhere in the air. It is not difficult to estimate the value of fertilizing rains and the wonderful forces of nature that geutly distill the water from the selt ocean, carrying it in marvelous ethereal vavors and distribute it so gently that not eveu the most delicate petal is disarranged. All the little plants ho'd up their tiny mouths and receive .heir fill. The great oaks, mon- archs of the hills for a thousand years, are ell supplied. A thousand springs and streams are set to running and become the source of life and beauty. Not all the earth s so blessed as this section of California is. There are vast acres where no rain falls, or in such scanty measure and atsuch long intervals as to be practically use- less. Once in yenrs of time a few clouds wan- dering over & strauge land drop a gentle shower, 8s if weejing over the desola. | tion, or as if incensed with the circumstances that interiere with the gentle rains, assemble like 8 vast army and pour out their treasure in such a flood that ail the labor of years is swept aw In latter years it has become quite fashion- able to descant about the advantages of ajdry country with jrrigating canals. Too many, however, underrating the advantages of umely rains, make their home in a cactus desert. Summarizing, 1t may be said that in any part of the year aays too hot or 100 cold for | the comfort of those engaged in ordinary vo- | cations are unknown in the Winters district. The fears and torebodings with which tne sea. | sons are elsewhere greeted are here unheard of. Comiug with no rigor, they bring no ter- rors, and are alike weicomed by all, not as a relief, but s a change. In these conditions health and personal com- fort are largeiy subserved, and also in them the horticultural pos-ibiliues, of which we are to-day upon the threshold, are assured; and these, tue elemenis of present and of pros- pective prosperity, are as constsnt as tha ocean currents in which thev bave their origin and as permanent as the mountain renges which bound the field of their exhibi- ton. | The estimation of the people of Winters re- garding the climate of their section of the State has been the theme of much facetious comment. Inview of the fact that elsewhere those who are able tospend half the vear on the St. Lawrence, or on the coast of Maine, to escaps the heat of summer, and the otber half in Cuba, Florida or on the shores of the Mediterranean, to avoid the rigors of winter; that, in fact, most of their lives are migra- | tions in search of climate the residents of this State may accept with equanimity the badin age of these birds of passage, aud may well felicitate themselves upon those conditions that bring to their very door the summer of the Thousand Isies and the winter of the An- tilles. NEWS ITEMS. The cut and grading of Reservoir hill, on Ridley street,between Church and Market, is nearing completion, and within & month the grading and macadamizing will be fin. ished. 1he residents of Buena Vista Valley will have an outlet to Market street when the work is completed. | The residents and property-owners in the vicinity of Grove and Scolt streets are anxious to have Grove street, irom Steiner to Scott, opened. The thoroughfare is at present blocked at Steiner street by Alamo square. Ii opened, the advocates of the improvement say, it will be usad as a driveway {rom Market street to the park. A new improvement club, to be known as the Park-lane and Seventeenth-street Im- provement Club, was organized during the week, tho following being thosen a officers: J. W.'Mayder, president; F. 0'Mara, first vice- presidont; A. Standberg, second vice-presi- dent; A. Balzerini, tnird vice-president; James Whitaker, secretary and treasurer executive committec—Robert Kirk, J. W. Lytgens, A. Balzerini, K. A. Daniel and J. H. Lytgens. The club's'first endeavor will be to have Seventeenth street opened from Uranus 10 the patk. The unused horsecar tracks on Twenty-third street from Folsom street to Potrero avenue are from two 10 six inches above the roadway and make the street dangerous for traffic and pedestrinns, and the rain has turned the macadam on the sireet into red mud and siush. The property-owners have petitioned tne railrond company to remove their unused tracks that they may repave the strect, but the company has refused thus {ar to o so. The northern and western suburbs of the City are at present in course of evolution. The Fair extension on the north side of the Citv is being pushed ah2nd and when completed will add at least 100 acres {0 the habitable part of San Francisco. Work on the old Bay Dis- trict racetrack on D street, beyond the Odd Feilows’ Cemetery, is progressing, and before much longer will no doubt be covered with homes. The experieuce of the property-owners in the San Miguel Rancho in fighting the Noe heirs in their recent claim 1o a large portion of the territory promoted them to introduce the bill in the Legisiature compelling any person who brings a suit to quiet ttle togive & bond for costs and for the passage of which they are fignting hard that it may hecome a iaw. The Noe heirs sougit to dispossess over 6500 people of their homes after being in possession for many years. The property- owners have decided to prevent the bringing of such suits in future if possible. ’ The members of the Legisiature outside of San Francisco, it is said, opject to the bill on the ground that it would make it very incon- venient and expensive to those who desire to Dbring bons-fide suits to remove clouds from titles or finally settle estates, which is often done by action to quiet title. Considerable damage has been occasioned Dby the recent storm to the streets that have been graded and macadamized in the neigh- borhood of Ninth avenue and J street. Ap- peals have been made by the property-owners 10 the Supervisors praying for relief, which oc- casioned a visit by Mayor Phelan (o the dis- trict during the past weck. Sewers are neeced in many places, but owing to the uncertain status of the recent survey of the district no sewer has been constructed. 2 City officials that pnid a visit to_the district were eager o save the streets accepted by the City, but were confronted with the fact thata sewer must be built toaccomplish their design. At the next meeting of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors the scheme for & sewer system in the district will be discussed. The realty belonginx to the estate of the late Mrs. Julia Morrison is to be sold at auction on Wednesday next at the salesroom of Bovee, Toy & Sonntag. The principal pleces to be disposed of sre the premises at 632 and 634 Sacramento street, 44 :415 by 119:6, and rent- ing for$210 & month, sud the lot and im- Drovements, renting at §100 & montn, at 910 Valencia streeet. In aadition there are iots on Lombard, Fillmore, Greenwich, Chestnut and Laguna’ streets and an interest in the Rickett elaim. Charles J. Cumpbell will sell at auction on the 29th instant a line of miscellaneous par- cels of City realty. ‘A list_of residence property will be offered atauction by Easton, Eldridge & Co. on Tues- next. It includes French flats at 1435, 1437, 1439 and 1441 McAllister street; two Cottuges at 2217 and 2221 Jackson street; flats at the southwest coruer of Sucramento and Walnut streets; flats at 441 and 446 Seventh street; a two-story residence at 1020 Castro street! a 1ot on the northeast corner of Army and Noe streets; » large lot on the north line of Twenty-second street, 152:9 east of Sanche: two lots on the west line oi Laguna street, & and 90 feet north of Lombard; twolots on Fifteenth street, near Market; a loton Twenty- fourth_street, near Folsom, and Jots at Ash- bury Heights'and Ocean View George A. Raymond, who has been well known in the business community of Sau Francisco for many years, has formed a con- nection with Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. us manager of their country laud department, W. G. Griffith has given up his position with | the firm. Near the town of Famosa, in Kern County, several owners of large tracts of land adjoin- ing ecch other have united in a corporation and adopted a rather novel plan for the im- provement and sale of their property. The prime otject of this association is for the purpose of uniting their interests in one large body and cultivating as & wnole the land in question, subdivid{ug it into small tracts and then selling it off in subdivisions of a few acres cach. While of unu usl advantage 10 all of the individunl investors, it is probably more so to the grocers in the offer made for the handling and preserviug of fruit. While the land is soid outright the parchaser has the privilege of having it taken care of and the fruit harvested and preserved by the association, of which body he becomes & mem- ber upon the purcuase of his tract. In this way for the retailer, the exvense of the grower. the canner and the wholesaler will, when figured out, show a big saving over the usuel costs of carned goods. The uniqueness of the plan of operation of this association is that all fruit grown on the tract by the different owners is preserved be- fore shipment by canning aund drying pro- cesses, An experienced fruit canner and or- chardist hias been placed in cherge of the preservatory aud orchards now p anted, about 500 acres. By this method the owners secure the combined growers' and canners’ profits Zor their own bentfit, and non-resident own- ers have the same advautages of cheapened cost of production as though the land were under their own supervision, Sol Getz & Bro. report the recent sale of the following property: Lot 58x120 feet, south- west corner M_street and Ninih avenue, for $650. lot 25x120 feot, east line Tenth avenue, 250 feet south of K street, for $600; lot 25x 100 feet, north line California street, 82:6 feet west of Twenty-third avenue, for $600; lot 26 x120 feet and improvements, west line teenth avenue, 198 feet north of Calit street. for $850; lot _26x120 feet, west line Nineteenth avenue, 172 fect north of Califor- nia street, for $600; lot 25x120 feet, west line Eleventh avenue. 250 feet south of I'street, for §800; lot 25x100_feet, south line K_street, #2:6 feet west of Ninth avenue, for $600; lot 25x120 feet, west line Fiith avenue, 175 feet north of Clement strent, for $300. FITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. ITUATION WANTED BY ELDERLY LADY #8 chambermaid in botel or lodgin - house. 143 "I bird st., room 21. 7 UUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to do general hovsework. 1908 Ellis st. TVO LADIES FiOM THE COUNTRY WISH sewlng and mending. 189 Fourthsi.,r.7and 8. Call after 12. MANASD WIFE WANT STEADY PLACES: city or couniry; man understands horses thoroughly and general work about place: wife first-class coox. A.S., box 144, Cali Uftice. ITUATION ON RANCH BY MAN, AND O wife: mun anderstands ranch, orchard and vineyard work: go.d ieamster; Gan ruu engine: womau good cook: no children. Address R. P. box 70, Cali Office. YOUNG WIDOW WANTS POSITION AS workine housekeeper: will take chuige of camp cooking: will cook for clubmen. L., box 10, Cail Ottice, W ANTED — POSITION AS CLEKK IN £ grocery-store by German boy 17 years old; small wages and board and lodzing. 727 Davisst, salooy HFLP WANTED—Contfnnaa, (00K, 330 AND ROOM: DISHWASHER, 87 Ja week: walter, $20 and room; dishwashe: #4 a week; bellboy, §7 a montn and room: hotel porer und runner: night cook, $30 and room; night cook, $7 & week: pantryman, §7 & week: MAKTIN'S, 749 Market st. APANESE BELLBOY $30 and room. MAYEOR FRUIT RANCH, $12. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. HEAD, cool 749 Market s JAPANESE COOK, MASTINS, 749 Market st. $20 A WEEK. MARTIN'S, JITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY to do lizht office wor< or attend store; good recommenaations. 332 Harriett st 4 MARKKT §1.—BRANCH OKFICE OF THE CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. UTLER: $45. MISS CULLEN, 323 SUTTER street. OOKKKEPER AND ACCOUNTANT OF EXN- larged experience in commerclal and financial Gl-.RM,\s WOMAN WISHES WASHING, s ironing and housecleaning by the day. APPIY | lines desi es situstion; firs-class references. ¥ 2 Welch st, between Third and Fourth. delity, box 82, Call. WISHES 10 DO GENERAL OACHMAN; BY YOUNG MAN (28): CAN \Y onax housework and cooking: also plain washing; ages $10. 924 Washington st., near Powell. milk and do plain cardening; gcod references. WEDISH WOMAN DESIRES ANY KIND of housework, washing or iroulag by the ua 113 days, 340 Third st. A. B, box 109. Ca.l Office. 597 MONTGOMBKY. CORNEE OF CLAY— D2 { open unill 9:80" oclock; branch oflice of ihe Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken. JUANDINAVIAN GIRL DESIRES A PLACE to do general housework or cooking: American family ; city or Oakland. 751 Howard st. WISS WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS COOK in country boaraing-house. Address 359 Jessie. 830 HAYES SI-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CaLy; subscriptions and wan: sds en. FEMALE HELP WANTED., (5 ERMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR LIGHT houseworx and tend buby. 303 Lavgiou, cor. Bryaut. o postuls answered. (GERMAN WOMAN WANIS WORK BY the day; s experienced laundress and house- cleaner. 202 Post st. EAT GERMAN GINL WHO IS AN E AN perienced cook wishes situation. Please cail 0208 Weller 1, TOMPETENT COOK WISHFS SIIUATION in nice family. Call or aadress 920 U'Farreil. VIRLSTUDENT WOULD LIKr WORK DUR- ing forenoons; clesning house, oftice or hulls preferred. Address A. G., box 136, Call Office. OMPETENT COOK, SPEAKING GERMAN ) aud_English; good musician; will assist light Lousework aud abie (o take charge of children. O NT WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework: good cook and Iaundress; 2 years' reference; city or country. 8377 Twenty-sixth, near Mission. TOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO light housework or take care of children. Ad- dresy E. E., box 76, Call Oftice. MERICAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS pantry-gicl: liven-room, second work,waiting, etc., or assist: will sieep honie if desired. 'Address A. A, bux 140, Call. REFINED WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS housekeeper for a widower. 1926 Market st., room 82. 0SITION WANTED IN AMERICAN FAME Iy as governess by a highiy refined and well- educated voung Norweglan lady: 1s a splendid planisie and has taught music for sgveral years; hay also been governess in Norway fors lon: (im will 5102 100k 80 much on salary as on a good plac bestclass of references given. G.. box 14, Call. VW AITRESS AND PARLOR-MAID, 825 3 German, Scandinavian and French second girls. $20 and_$25: 1sh, Bcotch or north of Ireland nurse, $25: 3 cooks n Germanand Ameri- can famill s, $25: cook. private boarding-house, $30, and o large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETI & Cu., 316 Sutter. UOK, $35; SECOND GIRL, $25; NURSE, $25: 10 housewor« girls, ity and country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls to assist, $10 10 $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OUSEWORK GIKL, SAN RAFAEL, MISS CULLEN, 3.5 Sutter st. NEAT WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, 1 MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. RI~H CATHOLIC MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, Sailing to travel, $:0. MISS CULLEN, 828 utter st \ EAT IRISH HOUSEWORK GIRL, $30. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. JPRENCH SECOND GIRL, LEXN, 828 Sutter st. #25. 25. MISS CUL~ SMALL BOARD- French girl for Alameda, Tman cook, $35; second W ANTED—WAITRESS, ing-house, $15; $20: San Kufuel, $16; gir), 815: American co0, $25, and a great num- | ber of girls for housework and assist. ANDRE, LEON removed to 308 Stocx ton st. © COOKS, PRIVATE FAMILY, CITY, $25, $30; < housework, near clty, $25: xirl for house ork, near city, 815 nurse giri. hotel city, $12: giri for country, Se party hereat 10 a m. Monday, $20; 6 glrls for housework, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN COOK, plain boardine house, near city, $25; waitress first-class country hotel, $20: young German or Scandinavian gir , light housework. country town, 815, see party here. MURRAY & READY, Leaa- ing Emp.oyment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. D MAKER (FRENCH) WOULD LIKE ) to ke a few engagements by the day. 917 Larkin st RYLIABLE CANADIAN WOMAN WOULD like position as cook in_ private family or gen- eral housework: give good refecence. Address C., box 48, Call. (ERMAN = WOMAN, GOUD ~WORKER, J wants work by the day, washing or house: cleuning. 229 Shipley st., near Fifih and Folsom. Y QUG WOMAN OF GOOD FAMILY DE- sires sfiuation as useful companion to laay with children: country preferred. Aadress K., box &, Call Uffice, Onkiand. LAUNDRESS 1517 Eiil < POSITION. CALL 4 or address 119 F.ith st., first floor, room 8. IRUSTWORTHY WOMAN nd_ironinz, cooking, or best references. MRS, M. CURTIS, 4367 I weniy- ix h st., near Mislon. | PERIENCED WISHES t. ADY PIANIS' (vbMPHENT, wistes to do housecleaning by |8 week: chamterm; THREE GERMAN COOKS. $25 AND #0: two nurse grls, $12 and $16; French upstairs 7l $20: en gurls for housework. - MUS. HIRD, 21 Ellis. (G'BL BERKELEY, CAL, $20: GIRL. X Broadway. $20; giri, Contra Costa, $20: girl, O'Farrell st., $20; French nursegiri, $20: French housegirl, $25: family cook. $30: girl, Howard st., #20; girl, Val ejo st., $.0; giri._Pine st, $16: 'girl, wreen st., $15: girl, Geacy st., $18; giri, Oaklund, Cal., »15: girl, Livermore, $16;' nur egirl, $15. girl, Folsom st , $15: girl, Conira Costs, $16: 12 youns; girls, 85, $10 und $12 per month, assist, etc.: nice families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. Y OXAN 00K, #30: DISHW ASHE wweek; 3 wai Tesves, $6 n weel $4 a week chambermald and 1l some, $20 and tress, act as stewardess $20 and roou tress, $25 and room: waitress, ¢ untry. $25: whailress, city, $20 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 | Market st. ud room room: JALET: $30 A MONTH: SEE LADY HERE. 5SS CULLEN, 323 Sutter BUSINESS CHANCES. IGHEST CASH PRICES PALD FOE FURNE ture, restaurant, saloon fixiures and grocer stocks. STENBERG, 632 Markec: tel. main 1043, $600, EESTAUBANT MEX, ATTENTION; . to buy one of the best-paying ilaces; recelpts $45 daiiy: trial given; fullest fuvestiga tion. STUrNBERG & CO., 632 Markel st. $1100, Byrcaer-sHor: STABLISHED + 10 years: cuts 1% catle, 25 sheep. 8 hogs weekly: 3 hor-es, 4 wagons: rent, inc uding siable. only $40. STENB! RG. 632 Market s'. $500, #uren R-S city. ST! %350 BEST ROUTE IN CITY: CLE\KS . $100 per month: trial given: sacriticed account of departure. STENBENG, 642 Murs et 0D HOR~E, ‘r: owner leaving 652 Market st. ANTED —100 MEN TO CUT WOOD: board given and wood paid for in the fal Apply Falvatlun Army Lavor Bureau, 168 Moni gomery st., Monday, 10 A M. W ANTED—A BOY TO LEARN THE PHOTO- engraving business. ~ A pply California Photo- engraving Company, 513 Market at. (G 90D BUTCILER, WITH SMALL CaPITAL, as partuer. 617 Tweifth st., Ksst Oakiand. TOUNG MAN WANTED TO GO WHALING. Chleago Hotel, 220 Pacific st. TO() PALR MEN'S SHOLS. BEEN DAM. [ aged by water, at less than one-fourth their value. from 75¢ up 10 $2 50. 562 Misslon st., bet. First and second. ARBER-SHOP: RUNNING 3 CHAIRS; Al location. Apply Call Office. WASIED-100 MEN AND BOYS TO SELL shamrocks. 145 Fourth st., room 26. $900. Yoov ax COAL Ya CLEARS + .00 montnly; vamue in sight; (rial given. STENBERG & CO,, 632 Markec st. $125, SALOON: FULL VALUE [N SIGHT. . STENBERG, 632 Market «t. ECKER'S BARGAIN®, 1020 MARKET ST. $-00— Barber-snop for sale. 8350—Stationery-siore for sale, £150—Branch bakers for sale. £650—Restaurant for sale. 8350—Coffee saloon for safe, $4C0—Candy-.tore for sa'e. #350—Wo0od and coul yurd, #800—Grocers and «ar for sala. $2500—Bakery aud restauraat. 8175—Cigar-store for sale. $350—Meat market for sale. £800—Coffee saioon and restaurant. $400—Saloon for sale. FOR SALE—ONK OF THE FINEST FITTED: up saloons In the city; doing a good business; In axood location: receipts from 315 to $15 a dar. 83 Sixth st., room 18. W ANTED—~TEADY MAN FOR COUNTRY position: must have $5 expense money. Ap- ply afier 5 p. 3. 9 Geary st., room 2. AKTNER WANTED WITH SMALL CAPL tal to invest in a good paying business; will bear inves:igation. Call 33 Sixth at., room 18. OBER, RELI\BLE MAN TO TAKE PART luterest in cash business: must have $150 cash and be satissied with $18 to $20 per week; business es.ablished 18 years. 777 Market st., room 7. Sfltn;u EXPEDITION SOUTH SEA ISLAND now formed. 53¢ Callfornia st. ITY Ok COUNTRY TAILORS WILL profit, by sending their coats to San Francisco Coat'minkers, 17 >.0¢kton p - strictly white labor. 7OUNG MAN IN DRUGSTORE; SOME EX- perience. Corner Eddy and Steiner sts. ENTRALLY LOCATED FAMILY LIQUO - store and ovar: esiablished same place 17 years: owner desires to retire: wi!l sell for cash at Sacrifice: safest and best investmen. in thecit:, Apply SPECK & CO., 602 Market st FISELY FITTLD-UP SALOON, WITH 8 furnished rooms; make almost the rent: bar- EaD; good reason for selling. Co:. Pacific and Batters sts. ARTNER IN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS: must be sober and enurgetic; references ex- chauged; small capiial required. 1041 Valencia. T WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR loring; good cnance to the right ORNER SALOON AND CIGAl-STAN ®ood location and good business; cheap. 51613 Geary st. O FIRST-CLASS SHOEMAKERS WANTED immediately. 1508 Park st., Alsmeda. MEN T GO ON CRUISE TO SOUTH SEAS. Apply at HERMAN'S, 837 Clay st. KUG CLERK WANTED: A COMPEIENT, reiiable youne man in a first-class drugstore must spesk Knguish, German and French: please state experience and reforences. Address T., box 17, Cail Office. ADY WANTS GENILEMAN PARTNER: ouly 825 capita. 1 Fifih st room 1. W ANTED—SEAMEN AND ORDINARY. AP- bly Shipping Agency, 10 Steuars st., upstairs. AKER WAN1ED ON REPAIRIN 202 Fitch s 0YS BETWEEN 14 AND 17 YE at 200 Sutter st. JHOE! mei on new work. ARS. APPLY VWASIED — BUYER FOR FIRST-CLASS shoemaking shop 1n Sausalito: plenty new work and repairing. Tnquire this office. ALOON AND CIGAR-SIORE FOR SAL cheap. 500 EL is st., NW. Cor .Leavenworih. 100D-PAYING S FOR SALE cheap; downtown. Mission st. BUSIN n7 LD-ESTABLISHED KESTAURANT; cheap: good prices. Apply 324 Larkin st. $950. SISAR AR ATIONEKY STOR . clearing $125 monthly: good locatio: rent, with living-rooms, $20: valuein sight: trial given: thorough Investigation solicited: no agents. 0., box 70, Cail Office. $150 active man with the above amount of casn. box 6. Call. BUYS A PROFITABLE OUTSIDE business: cood opportunity for young, E.B. OURNEYMEN BARKEKRS EMPLOYMENL secretary H. BERNAKD, 102 reventh st. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES 5) made (o order, §3 50: cheapest placeln city for repairing and second-hand shoes. 959 Howard st. PARPERS—FOR EMPLOYMEN [ CALL SEC. P.C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. ARBERSHOP—MUST BE SOLD, ON AC- count of s ckness. 1944 Market st. -CHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR SALE, will take partner. 307 Sixth st. OR TANTED — PARTNER IN AMUSEMENT enterprise out of the ordinary, offerirg almos sl profit: $.00 required. F. F., box 47, Cail. 0 KENT—WINDSOR HOTEL, ST. HEL, for 3 or 5 years. Write GLUKGE W. St. Helena. KOSPEROUS REFUBLICA newspaper; golden oppor:unity owner leaving. = Address N. FoE SALE_HALF INTEREST IN COAL vard situated a- Union and Kearny. Apply at premises, or 15115 Dupont st e W easy terms; box 61, this oflice. 9526 AISION st —BRANCH OFFICE OF QLD Tux CaLr: subscriptions aud waue ads taken. 4 NVAITRESSES; 6 HOURS' WORK: NO SUN. day work ; $20; ‘see party 3 P. M. MARTIN'S, 749 Market at. # YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE LADY DE- sires a position as typewriter: ood disposition. 120%; Geary st., room 2, first floor. \Y ANTED_SITUATION BY YOUNG LADY to take care of an oid lady or child: good ref- good salary required. A eral housework; wages $10 10 825, CER, 1321 Park st., Alameda. £iTls for geu MRS, SPLN. ADIES AND GENTLEM 4 sing in the Grand Chorus Maurch 17th, evening of St Patrlck's bay, at Mechanics' Paviijon, lease call or adaress J. W. M cKENZLE, Musical irector, 524 Eddy st. N WISHING TO F YOU ARE GOING TO YUK.N GOLD flelds. Alaska. join the Johnson party. leaving here March 20. Johnsow's Alaska Outfilting Agency, 218 Sansome st. \W ANTED—SEAMAN, ORDINARY SEAMAN and green-hands for whaling and deep-water vessels. Apply at MCMAHON & MCCABTHY, 11/ Drumm st., upstairs. W AN1ED—GIRL TO ASSIST (N GEXERAL housework: references required. Call 100 12 A M., 1303 Hayes st., near Devisadero. JASTERN LADY OF EXPERIEN(E WANTS & permanent position as housekeeper in lodz- Ing-house or widower’s home. Loom 3, 995 Mar- el st REFINED AMERICA position as day nurs LADY WISHES A understands the care ot dress M ERMAN GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL O housework. " Call from § 4.3 to 1% 1604 5 ot W ANTED-APPREXTICE GIRL FOR TALL- orng. Apply 724 Howard st. W sick people: must be at home in the evenidg. Ad- | N"OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- RS D box 3, Call Y ook iy et Tarina DISH GIRL WISHES GENERAL| 3T ANTED_GIRL, FOR GENE 7 © hiousework: is a good coos; clty or countrs: | WV work. 3206 bty o CENERAL HOUSE- Address S. H., box 15. Call. (700D AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A SITUA- T tion for iight housework in small family. 122 Grove st., lower floor, near Van Ness. TOUNG EASTERN WIDOW OF REFINF- ment and culture desires @ 03l lon as manag- ing nousekeeper in widower’s or ! achelor's house. Room 2, 122 Fost st.: call afier 12. JXPERIENCED HOUSEKEFPER (WIDOW) Y wants work ia widower's or bachelor’s house- hold, with children: country preferred. 8> Ninth st., room 17; hours 11 A. M. 10 9 P. M. REFINED WIDOW FROM NEW YOKK DE sires position as typewriter. Call 157 Seventh st., room 10, second floor. Piercing the flesh with even the finest needle hurts, because the nerves are so thickly mattea just under the skin that noteven the finest point can beintroduced without wounding one or more. SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL. BUBINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, €orner Clay; open unttl 9:30 o'clock. 39 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open sntil 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open untll 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 1305 Polk street: open un'(l NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 22, F.and 4. M.—Called mvfllng’l'ulsA MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. econd degree. By order of the W. M. EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPT R B2 x0T, soval Azch Stasons, weets THIS EVENING. M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary and Stelner ats—Called meeting THIS (M DY) EVIENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. By order of the master. HARRY BAKHR, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING — THE regul ar annuai meeting of the stock- bolders iu the A. O. . Hall Association of Francisco will ‘be held in Excelsior . buiding, 102 O'Farrell st., San neisco. Cal',on SATUKDAY, the 13.h day of March, 1897, at'7:30 . . JOHN HINDERSON, Preslaent. J. FALCONER, Secretary SPECIAL B2, BAD TENANIS FJECTED. §3: COL- & lections, city or country: rates reasonable. Co unbian Law & Col. Agency. W. L HARP] Manager, fifth floor, 101 Sansomest. Tel. M 1519, NOTICES. =2 ED FOR #4: collections made: cty or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy at., room 6; tel. 5580. B, DR BAZET REMOVED FROM PH Jan bullding to H08 ¢ at.: tel. East 85° SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. (OMELTENT SECOND GIRL WITH REF- erence, desires & situation. J. F. CROSEIT & CO., 316 Sutter at, %A% YOUNG GIRL DESIRES SITUATION at housework or as nu 10 o315, MIS! CULLEN. 823 Sutter st. 8 5 5 (GIBLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES WANTED to fill various positions, from $15 to §25. Em- ployment Oftice. 306 Mason st. DOSITION W AN as working hoy Taylor st.. room 14. TED BY YOUNG WIDOW skeeper. Cail or address 112 (Vll(l. TO DO Ll_ T HOUSEWORK. X Hyde st., ticst floor. 100D CHOCOLATE-DIPPER: STEADY JO3; go0d wiges. SCHAIFER'S, 22 Sixth st. ADY PARTNER WANTED: SMALL CAPI- 1al; handle an office. K., box 170, Call F. DRESS-CUTTING SCHO' L—FRENCH taiioring taught; §1 week. 916 Marxet, r. 54. ANTED — PUPLLS FOR MILLINERY school: course practical; classes now forming for spring work; satlsfaction guaranteed: evening | classes. 2215 Geary 8., or 410 Leavenworth, W ANTED—a GIRL 1o ASSIST IN GEN- eral housework. A pply 1811 Broderick st. HIRTFINISHER AT F. H. LAWTON & CO,, 219 Kearny st. VWANTED — BY A SCOTCH PROTESTANT girl, cooking and housework in American fawily:'can give reference. Cail 720 Ellfs si. IW COR. SIXTEENTH ST, NEAR MIs sion: branch office of THg CALL Sub- scriptions and want ads taken. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CavL taken i branch office, 839 Hayes aL; open untit 8:3) o'clock. W ANT ADS AND SUB=CRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at Branch Ufice, south- wWest corner ~ixteentn and Mission sis. 71 a VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, N Mar<et: 200 rooms b 10 81560 per night: §1 50 (0 $5 per week ; convenlent and respectable: free bus and bacgace 10 and irom (ke 1erry. LARKIN_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscriptions and want ad: taken. W ANIED-APPRENTICE ON FINE COATS: experienced preferred 216 Kearny, room 1. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 1HS CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taken. 77 | INGLE ROOMS 10c AND 15c NIGHT, 60c and 75¢ week. Lindell House. Sixth and Howad. VW ANIED-SAILORS FOR -TEAM WHAL- ers and sealers at LANE’S, 504 Davis st. =9 1 252 | | WA e XU EHDEE WE REPAIR shoes up 10 9 o'clock every night: those work- fng through the day can have Lheir shoes repaired | at night while you wait: ladies’ soiing, 35¢; men's soling_50c: fine shoes made 10 order from $2 up: we have a ot of shoes been damaged ry water at | less tuau ons-fourth their vaiue, from 75¢ up Lo $250. 562 Mission st, bet. First and Second. 00MS, 15¢ TO 75¢ PER NIGHT: 50 TO $1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. IRST - CLASS OPERATORS ON LADIES' clonks and suits. W. SIMINOFF, 1228 Market W ANI ADs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at _Branch Office, south- west corner Sixteepth and Mission ats. MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS want ads taken for THE CALL. AND ANTED,TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE U. 8 MA- rine Corps, U. ¥ Navy—Able-bodied unmi Tled men becween the ages of 21 and S0 years who are citizens of the United S:ates, or those who have legally declared iheir intention {0 be- come such; must be of good Character and habits and able 10 spenk, read and write English and be between 5 feet inches and 6 feet in height For further information apply a: the Recruitiug Oftice, 20 Kllis st.. San Francisco, Cal. 116 SINTE ST — BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL; subscription and want ads. taken. ERMAN OR SCOTCH GIRL FOR HOUSE- work; attend children. 3252 Twenty-fifth st. LL FEMALE COMPLAINTS AND DIS. eases of the eye permanently cured at MRS, DR. SCOTT'S, 410 Geary st.; consultation free. WANIED—AN 1DEA; WHO CAN THINK of some simple thing fo patent? §rotect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Wiite JOILN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Atter- neys. Washington, D. C. for their $1800 prize offer and new list of 1000 inventions wanted. W ANIED—10 YOUNG LADIES T0 LEARN barber trade: shop to open May 1. Particu- lars cali 15814 Kighth st., S. ¥. Barber College. EARN DRESSCUTTING AND MILLIN ERY: i$1 per week: unlimited lessons: patterns 25c. McDowell Dressmaking School, 103 Post st. | 615 LARKIN-BRANGIL OFFICK OF THE | O Cary: subscriptions and wan: ads. taken. TUATIONS WANTED MALE. H UNIER & Co.. CHINESE ANDJAPANESE employmient office, removed (o 61414 Califor- nla 8t near Kearny. 4el. main 231 o8 ic EMPLOYMENT . 426 HINESE AND JAPAN office: best help. 41434 O APANESE INToLLIGENGE AG 90, St. Ann’s bl'g, 6 Eddy st.: tel . VHINESE & JA PANKSE; ESI'D 20 YEARS: help;tel.main 1997, BRA DLEY & C0..640 Clay AM KEK—CHINESE AND JA PENESE EM- ployment oflice, 51134 Bush st., nr. Grant ave. h IDDLE-AGED AND INTELLIGENT DANE wishes a sizuation about |rivate place in city or Oaklana: can take care of horses. garden, cows; best of refer-nce and experience; willing to work for smali wages and gocd home. Address A. C., box 45, Call Uffice. Y QUIET. MIDDLE - AGED GERMAN: knows noihing atout horses, but is handy about the house: window-clea iing, milking, etc.: can use carpenter's tools; wages $12. Address W-, 670 Mission st , room 51. NG MAN, 23, DESIRES POSITION WIIH family: understands the care of horses: can milk and do plain gmdening, and furnish g00d references. D, box 160, Call Office. VW ASTED-BY A MIDDLEAGED AMERI- can, wiih references, pace about privite pluce; horse, cow ani garden: handy with toois; moderate wages. Address k.arneat, 224 Seventh, TOUNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION IN wholesale liquor store: three years' experience; good reference. Address WM. FUSSELL, 44 Third st. (TEADY, RELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN ) wants work of any_kind; can drive and care for horses. R. P., box 70, Cail uiice. APER-HANGER AND PAINTER DES[RES situation: wages $2 per day. 223 Stevenson. ABLE GENTLEMAN OF GOOD MORAL life and kind manners, 3> years old, speaking several languages, desires a poaltion in the city in a nice family as instructor or companion: saiary secondary cbject: highest references. Piease ad- aress R J. G., box 156, this oflice. ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 36 MA- 30n st., telephone Main 5332, furnishes rell- able help of all nationalities. VW OMAN WITH 2 CHILDREN WANTS A piace as hrusekeeper in clty; object good home: small wages; no trifiers. Call or address 852 Ritch st IDDLE-AGED GERMAN LADY WITH 200d references woula like to go Lo Europe a sicknurse, companion or take care of children. Cull or address 1445 Polk st OMAN WANTS T0 DO COOKING AND Lousework where she can sleep athome, or will go out by the day. Apply 21 Sherwood place, down stairs. ERMAN WOMAN, GOOD COOK AND carver, wishes steady situauion in first-class lunchhouse. 90 Shipley at., cor. Fourth. i APANESE WANTS STEADY SITUATION in smail family, either waiter or plain cook with housework: has wood refereuces. Addres: GEORGE, box 136, this office. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Marke 200 rooms: 3¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 t0 85 per week: free 'bus and baggage 1o and from ferry. JLYSX'S SRESSMAKING AND CUTTING ‘Academy. 14 McAllister st.: $1 & week. MALE HELP WANTED. TANTED--EXPERIENCED FOREMAN FOR box faciory; men to cut brush and clear land: butler, $40, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. RRAND-BOY. J. F. CROSETT & CO,, 316 Sutter st. W ANTED—PARTY WITH SMALL CAPITAL t0 jolu owner In shipping 3000 cords wood to this city and_Sacramento. Apply to J. F. CRU- SETT & CO., 628 Sacrumento at. VW ANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR SMALL MILK farm near city: $15 a month, board and room; good home. W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay st. | taken. LCHO HOUSK, 86315 MARKKT ST.—KUOMS 20c, 25¢ to 50C night: $1 10 $2 weex. 167 —BRANCH OFFICE OF subscription and wani ads NINTH & THE CaLy; PKY ACME HOUSE, 967 MARKET ST., BE- iow Bixth. for a room: bca night: 81 a weex. EST 1IN CITY—SINGLE ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, §1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacitic House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. 100 2EYIO TAKE LODGING AT 10 150 and 20¢ a night, inciuding coffve aud rolls €24 Washington st., near Kearny. W ANTED_LABOKERS AND MECHANICS to know that Kd Holkin, "Reno House proprie- tor, stlll runs Denver Houss, 217 Third at.: 15) large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE FUR~ nished rooms, 0c (0 25¢ night, $1 to $1 60 wk. SIMON WANTS 100 MeN TO GET_BOL- . e beer or wine Bc: bes: free lunch. 643 Ciay ANTED—SINGLE ROOMN, 15c A DAY: $L week: rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. $1 50 » weex; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st Y INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NK Marke:: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading. room: ireo bia and haveage 10 and from the ferr. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-TAILOR KOR INSTITUTION near city, $35 a month, board, room and wash- ing; buggy washer, in country, §30 and found; 2 milkers, $20 and found; quartz miver, $2 a da; strong boy for faciory, $3 a week: also farmer; teams. ers, cooks, walters, dishwashers, etc. W, EWER & CO., 628 Clay st PABMER ARD WIFE, 6RE PARTY HER| cheesemaker for a creamery, Country. HANSEN & CO., 110 Ge:ry st. 7 WAITERS WITH DRESS SUITS, HOTEL, O north, $50: waiter who speaks Spanish, hotel, city, £35; laundryman and wife to take caarge of a country laundry ; laundryman, nearcity. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. CR APANESE COOK FOR RANCH; 820. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. £() WOODCHOPPERS, $1 PKR CORD, 4-FT. 20 Nood: quarryman, $1 76 dav: 6 farmers, $i5 and $20; farmer :nd wife, 830; choreboy for ranch: 8 rubbers on race siock. MURKAY & READ 636 Clay st AUNDRYMAN, 830, FOUND: 8 COOKS; 8 waiters: 2 dishwasners, and other places. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Ageuts, 634 and 636 Clay st- ANTED—A STABLEMAN WHO THOR- oughly understands driving and the care of harness. PETER’S stable, 1314 Grove st. OUNG MAN, WELL RECOMMENDED, wishes situation as walter in first-class place. A. LOUI¥, Cosmopolitan Hute., Fifth und Mis- sion sts. MIDDPLE-AGED MAN WANTS POSITION ON derstands carpenter work, painting, or wagzon work: can milk; tend horses; home most object. 1058 Mission st., r. 18. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, Nt 5¢ to 81 50 per night: 81 6010 $6 per week: convenient and respecta iree bus and baggage o and from the ferry. ARBER WANTED AT 1211 MARKET streeL. VW ANTED-BABBER. 1805 MISSION ST. "SHWASHER WANTED AT 432 FIFTH suieel. ANTED—SHOEMAKER: GOOD SOBER man on repairing. 562 Mission st. , Leading kmployment Agents, 634 and | ~~ AGE}IS WaNTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO direct to the farmers the combination lock. cievis: sells on sight in the East. SAML. GAM- BLE, P. C. Agent, 1307 Dolo:es st. ACENTS-BRYAN'S BOOK, THE FIRST Battle.” Apply or address for territory, . Person, manager subscription department, THE WHITAKER & RAY C FURNITURE WANTED. EST PRICES FOR FURNITURE, MDSE.. etc. STREET & CRESWELL, Anctioneers. 927 Market st. rm. 316, Houses bought 1n their entirety. F YOU WANT GOOL PRICES FOR FURNL ture and merchanalse see BURD, 211 Larkin 1GH. ) PKICK THAN AN Y WHERE PALD by Indiana Anction Co.1057 Market.opp.Jones ROOMS WANTED. 00M, CENTRAL] PRIVATS FAMILY, BY young man; reasonable: sta e fuil particulars. Soc'ability, box 109, Call Offlce. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. S O R S ANTED—$200 PROM PRIVATE PARTY r short time: £00d security an D., box 28, Lall Office. A e 00D CHANCE FOR RESTAURANT MAN: first-class oyster and chophouse for sale: §250; Tent pald: owner leaving city. 216 Sixths:. JALOON FOR SALE IMMEDIAIELY ON account of sickness; SE, cor. of Kearay and California ats. Inquire 123 Prospect place. ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS; MUST at once: a bargain for some one. P 3 at 88 Sixin st ELL Call afier 1 TABIISHED PAY- W ANTED_PARTNER,ES Particulars, 53 California st. ing saloon. ARTNER FOR FIRST-CLAS Call at J. L. BOON BUSI oftice, 214 Pine st. i8S, FOR SALE 2 Valencia st Weoop axo COAL YARD ground to lease: cheap. Apply INING-ROOM IN 1A RGE HOTEL TO K+ N1 reut Laken out in board. Apply Call Uffice QUATIONERY STORE: OLD, GOUD-PAY NG place; nice for woman 10 make a geod living. Inquire Call Oftice. JOR SALE—GOOD PAYING SALOON. cor. Spear and Howard. 7OU; partner: small capital. NW. G WIDOW WANTS A GENILEMAN Room 8, 207 Post s WIDOW OF MEANS I tleman partuer. IRES GEN- Room 3, 995 Marke: st. TOUNG KASTERN LADY DESIRES GE tieman partner; smail capital. 860 Market, r.5. $250, SAL0ON: owXER GOING DU, Apply for particulurs 235 ihi d st TORE WITH 5 LIVING-ROOMS: ELEGANT location tor busivess. 406 Fourth st. ©Re)f: MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS AAD 2526 want ade taxen sos ke CALe CARDS, 31 50. SHOW CARDS, ETC 1000 Tel. Black 141. HILL, 2234 Geary st ATEST CAR FENDER PATENT; BEST [N vention. Apply 623 Golden Gute ave. ITY KOUTE FUK SALE APPLY office, NEWSPAPER KOUTE 1+ INTERIOR CITY close to San Francisco. For particulars apply this oftice. THIS LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. (rROUM HOUSE ON MARKET ST.....§1,400 VU 24-r00m house, only.... 650 10 rooms, very fine...... 250 24 rooms on Market 850 14 rooms, oulv 28 rooms, oniy. 46 rooms: ofter 31 rooms’ for exchangs 1,40 2410 ms, oaly 650 10 rooms, on M 400 20 roomy; corner: new. 1,200 14 rooms on Sutter. 350 7-room house, only.. 250 18 rooms, ne:r the Baldwin 500 H.C. D KER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. NING-ROOM, 30 BOARDERS:® FINE I 0- catlon....... S R et 480 10 rooms, elegant: Sutter st.; c-niral... 500 14 rooms, Van Ness: new: paying.. .. 850 UNDERWOOD & CU., 765 Market st. ] "FOOM LODGING-HOUSE FOR SALE AT ) a sacrifice; must be s0ld witnin a few days. 33 Sixth st., room 18. 14 Roous: Guced: part cash. 3 XG-HOUSE O« 21 ROOM3 $600. always full: Tent chesp; good furnitare. Call at 18a Sacramento st. 15 EE FURNISHED ROOMS; GOOD transiont trade: Sixth st, near Market; price $475. Address T. T., box 28, Cail Uflice. 1(-RO0M FLAT FURNI:HED FULL; OWN- er going East; cheap. Call 1 to 4, 1314 Sixth st ODGING.HOUSK OF 15 ROOMS; fuil; good reasons for selling. Addre Oftice. 339 NEW FURNITURE; RENT RE- 402 Geary st. ALL Call HAYES—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken. FURNITURE FOR SALE, ETIRING FROM RETAIL must close ont stock in 30 days: brussels car- pet, 423z yard: floor oilcloth. 18c; mat. ing, 7o yard; bedroom seis, 5 pieces, $9 L0: 4-room fur- niture outdit, $65. SHIRKK & SHIKEK, 717 Marcet st Opp. Grant ave. $300 FOR HALF INTEREST IN A MaNU. facturing business. 328 Bush st., rm. 4. JURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- B Cromcsse. AN Dan TR Market. T L J. NEUMANN'S. 117 SIXTH, FU& lowest prices on household #00ds: New or Kood 23 new: cas’ oF on times epenehoniaiet o ¥ BUSI ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS - ARy Private; nio fee without success: prowte, insolvency, wills' collections, bilis of sale, Geeds, damages, etc.; private detectives: estab. 10 years, 6. W. HOWE, 850 Market st, corner Stockion st. ANTED—SECOND-H AND EMITH PRE- mier pewriter. Csli or address 1914 Sixth. DVICE FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS SUC- AR W. DAVID=ON. 927 Marcer o UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, s, ‘@oors, mantels eic., foc sale. 1168 Mimion st W. KING, ATTORN « icle buil EY-AT-LAW, CHRON- ing: advice free: low fe.s: all cases, QELL YOUK BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- Sy oA KIEIN: 105 Srxtn a1 send n‘of“:'l. HOTELS. VWASIED _BOY TO LEARN BARBER trade. 22744 Second st BBAI\' CH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscripions taken. 00D BOOTBLACK WANTED, 1427 oc- wviast. . 2 ROOKLYN HOTEL, 208-213 BUS! L2 B0t ad rooms 14 82 per dag, 6. to $13 per week; choice rooms 50 cents to $1: suite Jooms for family §i 10 81 50 per night: first-class service; mree coach, CHARLES MONTGOMESY DVICE FREE; NO CHARGE UN. ' Al 6 JEFFRESS, 632 ?fl-r‘i‘fgs ey BICYCLES. N A A A A A A A 'OWLER RACER, $65: UNION CRACKER- ick. $35; Ben Hur (iadies’), $35, .nfi%{‘nfi}; all equal t0 new. Go.de Bazas ‘partment, 25 Geary st. o Rulg 5 Orate Do