The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. STRIKES AT CHINESE FRAUD Shew Hon, Conspirator, Held to Answer. TRIES TO LAND IMMIGRANTS COMMISSIONER HEACOCK'SFIRM STAND. A Crime to Attempt the Landing of Mongolians, Even Though It Proves a Failure. TUnited States Commissioner Heacock rendered a decislon yesterday which will ‘cause o tion among the men jof the s Bureau, which it s alleged has been landing Chinese in large numbers by means of perjury and conspiracy. The Commissioner decided that it was a crime to ald and abet the landing of a Chinese fllegally and that, though the attempt failed, the crime had been committed and was punishable, The decision was rendered in the case of the United States vs. Shew Hon, ar- rested by Inspector John Lynch and Dr. Gardner, while conveying to a Chinese im- migrant letters of instruction, coples of which were published in The Call last Saturday The defense was conducted by Thomas D. Riordan, whose partner, John J. Quinn, has been so familiar a figure around the Chinese Bureau that strangers stook him for a_member of the bureau. ir. Riordan raised the point that the at- tempt to land the Chine letters were addressed e to whom the | had fatled and ) that, therefore, no offense had been com-§ mitted Judge Heacock, in setting aside Mr. Riordan’s contention, quoted from the statute which provides that any person who shall knowingly aid or abet the land- ing in the United States from any vessel of any Chinese person not lawfully entitl- ed to enter the country is gullty of a | He then held that Shew 1s engaged in an unlawful misdemeanor. knew that he w attempt because he ran away from Mr. Lynch and tried to destroy one of the ptters when he saw th W about to read it. T attempt to land the Chinese not relteve the prisoner from the respon- sibility of his attempt. United States Attorney Foote gave an opinfon to the Commissioner, at his r quest, which opinion_will cz comfort 10 thé hearts of the highbinders. It was hased upon the fact that section 2 of the s that the master of any ves- knowingly bring to land or and any Chinese not legally entitled to enter shall be guiity of a mis- Mr. Foote pointed out that in sction under which he had brought he prosecution of Shew Hon the words attempt to land” did not appear, and that there was a question whether their absence should not be taken as Inten- tional on the part of the lawmakers. After the prisoner had been held to an- ewer Judge Heacock sald that false swearing before the Collector of the Port or the Chinese Bureau was punishable under the s ction under which Shew Hon had been held to answer. Collector Jackson expressed the opinfon on the day before th ere was no law by which the Chin jurers could be pe: unished for perjur: Judge Heacock's ecision furnishes th w by which the Mongolian scoundrels and ~their white parasites can be brought to justice. It is expected_that the arr of Chan Tai Tsung of Sam Hop & . 91 Dupont street, will follow. He the writer of the letters found on Shew Hon. Chief Meredith may bring him into court. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, ——— MIDWEEEK THEATER NOTES. Good Business the Rule—Coming Attractions Announced. To-night and for the balance of the week the jolly comedy “Number Nine' will be presented at the Columbia. These are the last days of the Frawley Company geason. Next Monday “A Milk White lag. 'The Leading Man,” at the New Com- edy Theater, with its ' many comical situa- tions, Is an exceptional iaugh producer, and well des es the attention it is re- celving at hands of the public. in preparation. the Woman's Wit” is found a prize in_the Shall we Forgive Her." Morosco's hav. comedy drama It is exceedingly well acted and_st; and Is drawing big houses. Holiday matinee Friday The Alhambra. with Sidney and Mrs. Drew, Del Puente, Corinne, Edith Hall, De Villiers and many other stars are do- ing a good first week's business. Some specially top-notch acts are promfised for the change of bill. Matinee Admission day. “A Marriage of Convenfence,” by Henry Miiler and his company at the Baldwin, is a very delighttul comedy and these are ed | YStelle Blanquie against Leon Blanqule, MET DEATH IN STOW LAKE. < HERE P THE SUICIDE fae B &Ky WAS Foul{‘ The Body of an U'nknown Man Found in the People’s Pleasure Grounds. floating near by. OOEEEO® tinged with gray. as though made by the rocks. A. Chaquette, a park laborer, found the dead body of a man at half- ® past 7 o’clock yesterday morning floating in Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. ® The body was on its face in shallow water, and the coat of decedent was ® The dead man was 60 years old or more, and was well dressed in a suit ‘) of black. The only article of value found on the person was a plain gold @) ring, band shaped. There were three empty pocket-books of black morocco, © on the flap of one of which was stamped In gold letters the initials “L 8. ® On the shirt the same Initials were worked in red cotton thread. ® Decedent was of light complexion with sandy or reddish hair and beard, (& He was stoutly bullt and was about 5 feet 8 inches tall. @ He had been in the water but a few hours. He looked like & man who had ® been well-to-do. The left eye is blackened, and there are cuts on the head ® S [cJoJoloooRORORoROOJOJOJOJOJOJOROROROJOROXOROROROROXOXOXOXOXOXO} | so00eeee the last nights to see it in its perfections \’ of acting and fittings. Next week Mod- jeska will appear in repertolire. At the Alcazar “The First Born,” Pow- ers’ seems to have lost none of its attractiveness and has appar- ently started for another run. It is very artistically presented. Hollday matinee Friday. The Orpheum'’s extra-fine bill for this week 1s drawing more patronage than the house can comfortably Felix Morris, the star comedian, and his company, have made a hit and the same can be said of the other new people. To-night and Sunday evenipg at the Tivoli, Donlzetti's tragic work, “Lucrstia Borgla,” will be presented. To-morrow and Saturday, “Rigoletto.” Business is excellent and_the productions highly praiseworthy. Matinee Saturday. The famous Spanish bull fight and the ood things In the Free Theater are rawing fine houses to the Chutes. The Olympia has an unusually good bill this week, including singing and dancing stars, trained dogs, etc., that is fllllng the house nightly. Lurline Salt Water Paths. . Push, Larkin sts.; swimming, Russian, hot & cold tub baths: salt water direct from ocean. — e Grist for the Divorce Mill. The following new suits for divorce were flled yesterday in the County Clerk’s office: Albertine C. A. Mohifeldt against Jurgens H. L. Mohifeldt, desertion; Sarah L. Brazell against James M. Bra- zell, failure to provide; Martha L. Staples against Willlam J. Staples, crueity, and desertion. = Police Stars Are Dimmed. The Police Commissioners met last night and accepted the resignation of Panay Georgo Vouro Vouraky. This was said to have been tendered In order to an- ticipate proceedings against the officer be- fore the Commissioners. The resignation of Prince O. Peters was also accepted by the Commissioners. This was tendered for a similar reason. JORDAN’S THEORY EXPLODED. Rapid Growth of Salmon Proved by an Identi- fying Mark. tions. Commission hatchery, Clackam: moved. lolololojololololololololojololololololololob] ington.. ‘The recent capture of a full-grown Bacramento River has exploded the theoriés of Dr. Gilbert and Dr. David Starr Jordan, the scientists. who are rated as authorities on flsh ques- These learned gentlemen have asserted that it takes three or four years for the Paclfic Coast salmon to attain its growth in the deep waters of the ocean. In the spring of 1897 several thousand salmon fry were liber- ated in the waters of the Columbia River at the United States Fish In order that these fish might be iden- tified when they should again ascend the rivers their adipose fins were re- Circulars were sent out asking that the capture of any of the fish be reported to the commission with full particulars as to welght and size, the commission desiring to learn the time that young salmon spend in the ocean, progress in the matter of growth and other interesting points, This year a few of the little fellows. somewhat improved as to size, were caught in the Columbia River, but none weigsed over eight pounds. J. P. Haller, manager of the Sacramento River Packers' Assoclation, of- fered one doliar for every salmon caught bearing the Fish Commisstoners identifying mark. The other day the salmon mentioned In the foregoing was landed in a fisherman’s net. It weighed twenty-four pounds and was thirty-six inches in length, Leating its fellows by many pounds and inches, So important do the State Fish Commissioners regard the capure hat they will send the marked part of the fish to the Commissioners at Wasn- ReToToYoYctorororotoRofofolofotolToTot ot T oYY XYY Yo T T Yot twenty-four-pound salmon In the [CIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOI0I0I0JOlOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOIOION] accommodate. | A GLANCE AT REAL ESTATE Predicted Improvement in the Market. THE SALES ARE INCREASING MANY NEGOTIATED DURING THE PAST WEEK. A General Review of the Records. New Building Contracts—Re- cent Sales and General Notes. ‘The real estate market is steadily im- proving, and the predicted progress made for it at the close of the summer months by the varfous brokers bids well to be fully realized. Sales are becoming more frequent and of marked increased value. It seems to be a day of unusual dullness If the large firms are unable to record a long list of successful negotiations. The progression predicted for city real- ty has almost become a reality in coun- try districts throughout the State. Sales are being continually made, and property generally seems to have taken a step for- ward toward the realization of increased value and steady progression. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week thers were forty-nine mort- es and trust deeds recorded, amounting to fofinato. For the same period thirty-five. re- leases and reconveyances passed to record in the total sum of $114,.585. The principal mortgages and trust deeds were recorded as follows: By the Security Loan Assoclation to Caroline and Adolph Harris, $10,000 for six years at 7 per_cent on property in ‘Western Addition block 317, situated on the BE_corner of Jackson and Fillmove streets E % by S 40; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to James Fogarty, $4000 for 1 year at 6% per cent on property in Western Addition block 29, situated on the NE corner of Fillmore and Fell streets, E 100, N 75, W 2, § 2, W 15 and S 60, from the Unlon Trust Company to Spring Valley Water Works, $4,(00,- 000 for § years at 4 per cent on property Situ- ated as follows: In 50-vara block 262, situated on the W line of Hyde street, 137:6 N of Chest- to Francisco, by W 412:6; 50-vara NW corner ifsde and Francisco streets, N 162 by W 41236, Francisco-street reservolr; 50-vara block 204, block bounded by Greenwich, Hyde, Lombard and Larkin streets, Lombard-street reservoir property; Point Lobos Pumping Works on 50-vara lot 8, in Western Addition block 37, and 50-vara lot 4, In Western Addition block 38, and whart I front of sald property; 50-vara block 245, on N line of Clay street, 137:6 W of Jonce, W 18:6 by N 97:6: also f0-vara lots 27 and 28 Clay-street Hili reservolr; Western Addition block 282, bounded by Buchanan, Ridley, Kate and Websterstreets; that portion of Mission block S0 bounded by Rid- Jey, Market and the center line of Sans Soucl road (as formerly existed). Market-street reser- volr property; Western Addition block 215, on SE corner of Buchanun and Kate (or Herman) atreets, &2 25 by 5 100; 1ot on NE line of West avenue, A0 SE of Mission street, SE 640, NE 534, NW 369:8%, NE 100, NW 25, SW 100, NW 205:3%, SW 634, College Hill reservolr - tract; commencing on exterfor boundary of San Miguel Rancho distant N 45 degrees 30 minutes E, 7.20 chains ( feet) from station 24 N, 45" degrees 30 minutes E, 4.10 chains (210:6), N 22.20 chains (1465:2), S §9'degrees 15 minutes, W 630 feet to W liné of Seventh avenue If ex- tended S 10, W §3, § 207, E 84:6 to W llne of Seventh avenue, thence aiong sald W line 135 to N line of N street, W 110, S 760, more or less, to boundary of San Miguel Rancho, § 44 degrees 230 minutes, E 13.2) chalns (871:2), N 15 degrees 30 minutes, I 163 chains (107.58), degrees 15 minutes, E 9.3§ chains (§17.76), degrees 30 minutes, E 3 chains (195), N grees 15 minutes, W _9.36 chains (6 N'T degrees 30 minutes, E 1176 chalns (170.22). N 44 degrees 30 minutes, W 25.22 chains (1664.32) to beginning, excepting streets; commencing at center line of main Lake Honda tunnel, 2 chains N from the inlet or south end of said tunnel, N 6 degrees, IS 773 links, S 8 degrees 15 minutes, W 7.09 chains to middle of a creek, S 65 degrees, W 1.5 chains along center of said creek, N § degrees 15 minutes, E 7.00 chains, N 6 degrees, E 7% links to beginning, con- taining 1 acre, Tunnel Inlet Tract; East Fif- teenth avenue (if extended N), 285:8'N of Lake, thence W to center of Lobos Creek, thence following meanderings of said creek down its center line to its outlet in the Pacific Ocean, § 33 degrees 30 minutes, W 1.09 chains to fence, thence following said fence along the edge of the bluff to the W and S of said creek to the point of beginning, containing 11 acres, more or less, Lobos Creek property; 0-vara biock 121, SE' corner of Geary and Stockton streets, G0-vara lot 917, in block 121; 100 block 376, SE line of Bryant 'street, 275 SW of Fourth, SE 35, S§W 275, NW 8, NE 137:6, NW 275, NE 137:6, Spring Valley Water Works pipe yard; W. A TGN line of ARy Streety 1N W ot Y éb- ster, W 35 by N 127:8%, Lafayette Park pump; 1 vely. | of Sixth avenue, University Mound Reservolr property, Mng blocks 41, 50, 51, o6, 57, 66, 67, lots 2, 3, 6 an 7, block §, and fots § block 65, excepting from block 51, lot on W corner of Burroughs and Bowdoin, 29 on Burroughs by 100 on Bowdoln; ©O. L. blocks 1221, 1222, 1223, 1285, 1286 and 1287; fractional lots3and 10, section 26; fractional lots 1 to 4, section 27; NE % of Sii % and lot 3 section 34; lot §, section 3, towmship 2 S, range 6 W, containing 242.52 acres of land; also a strip of 'land 5 chalns wide along shore and fronting on waters of Laguna Merced for the whole length of lake front of lot 5, section 27, and lots 5 and 6, section 34, and all interest in Rancho Laguna de la Merced, and lake and all water rights; lots 9 and 10, biock 9, San Miguel City, at corner of Tara and Ocean boulevard, N % of P. N. 194, being 200 on Sierra and 200 on Carolina and Wisconsin streets, W. A., B — De Long avenue, 200 S of Waller, E 50 by B 25; 'NE corner of Capitol and Sagamore streets, 75 on Sagamore by 100 on Capitol, block B, Rallroad Homestead Clarendon Reservoir Tract, contalning 18875 acres, at junction of Clarendon avenue and Efghteenth street (if extended); portion of M. B. 104, being §2:6 on Seventeenth street and 107:6 belng known as Clarendon_Helghts Pump; tract of 42.2 acres Iying on N side of Ocean boulevard and ad- jacent to Branch Jail on W, lot 24, block 25, akeview, lot 1 and portion lot 2, block A, French & Gilman Tract; lots 6 to 15, 30 to 34, 81, B2, 4, 75, 7, 113, 2115 to 3117, Gift Map 4; also property in San Mateo, Santa Clara and Alameda Counties and all property hereafter acquired, 400 (third mortsage bonds), 31000 eac] The loan was negotfated on the basis of a bond mortgage. The following {s a list of various other mort- gages recorded during the week: ¢ the Humboldt Savings and Loan Soclety to Joseph Buttgenbach, $6000 for a period end- ing January 1. 190, on property in the Western Addition, block 371, situated on_ the easterly iine of Steiner street, 130 feet north of Halght, north 60:11, southcast 13§, south 42:T%; by the Humboldt ‘Savings and Loan Soclel{ to Jean and Marie F. Baron, 36000 for a period ending the first of Jjanuary, 1900, at 7 per cent a year; by the trustees of the San Francisco Savings Unlon to Isabella Mackenzie, $25,000 on prop- erty In the 50 vara block 171, situated on the southerly line of Ellis street, 75 [cet west of Powell, west 100, south 110, east 50, north 20:6, east by north §9:6; by Daniel Meyér to Edwin J. Ellls, $14,600 for two years at 6% per cent, on property in the 50-vara block 252, situatéd on the northerly line of Geary street, 112:6 feet west of Jones, west 25 by north 137:6. The principal releases and reconveyances re- corded are as follows: From Joseph and Henry W. Hyman as trustees for Solomon and Ruth Hyman to Henry Kahn, $16,000 on property in the 50-vara blocks 306 and 198, ul(ulled‘ respect- on the southeast corner of California and Larkin streets, south 70 by east §7:6, and the easterly line of Taylor street, 112 fext south of Ellis, south 25 by east 187 from the Golden West Banking and Loan Assoclation to Pauiine and Hermann Friedlander, 600 on property in he Western Addition, "block & situated on the westerly line of Broderick street, 25 feet north of Fulton, north 22:6 by from the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Louls A. Berteling, $15.000 un prop- erty in the 50-vara block 22, situated on the northeast corner of Bush and Jones street, east 6 by north 127:6. NEW BUILDING *CONTRACTS. Southerly line of Geary street, 137:6 west of Octavia, west §2:6 by south 120.° All work for alterations and additions to two two-story frame bulldings; owner, Mrs. Emma Joseph; gontractor, M, 1. Savare; architect, W. H! llfe; cost, $1162 Easterly line of Cherry etreet, 102:8% south of Clay, south 2 by east 137:6. All work, ex- cept mantels, etc. for a two-story frame dwelling; owner, Mary B. Kirkpatrick; archi- tect, A. Burgren; contractor, P. Griffin; cost, 2370. $ Northeasterly line of Third street, 55 southeast of Mission, southeast 25 by northeast 77:6. Re- moving and rebuilding wall of a two-story brick bullding; owner, Charles Josselyn; archi- tect, H. Gellfuss; contractor, J. F. Riley. Westerly /line of Alabama street, 152:6 south of Twentieth, south 25:11 by west 100. All work, except plumbing, sewering and palnting, for & two-story and basement frame building (flats); owner, E. Temps; architect, M. G. Bugbee; contractor, W. Horstmeyer; cost, $17M. Northerly line of Fell street, §1:3 east of Cen- tral avenue. All work, except plumbing, gas fitting, sewering, electrical work and painting, for & two-story frame dwelling; owner, Emma V. Raisch; architect, N. Blaisdell; contractor, Willlam T. Commary; cost, §3430. Westerly line Third street Stevenson, south 60 by west story to a_brick bullding; architect, E. R. Swaln; brough & Robertson. Easterly line of Cole street, 110 north of Fred- erick, north 25 by east 1%5. All work for a two-story frame dwelling; owner, Richard L. Murray; architect, William Koenig; contractor, Ira W. Coburn; cost, $23:0. Northerly line of Montana street, 440 east of Orizaba, east 50 by north 125. All work for a one-story frame cottage; owners, Harry W. and Lulu M. Clark; architect and contractor, J._E. Bchulz; cost, $1143. Westerly line of Lyon street, 100 north of Bush. All work for a one-story frame cottage; owner, John Wills; architect and contractor, Phillp Rive; cost, $18%. Corner of Jackson and Buchanan, § two-story attic and basement frame dwellings; owners, Tucker & Co.; architect, Willlam' Koenig; coat, $45,000. RECENT SALES. The Carit residence, situated at 2113 Pacific avenue, was recently negotlated by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., in'/the interests of Rudolph Spreckels. The lot is & half fifty vara, 68:9 by 127:8%, and commands one of the choice marine views on the avenue. The price pald for the prop- erty is to remain gr\\'lle, but is reported to be around $35,000. The residence is only about three or four years old, and is in the Colontal style. It will be occupled by the purchaser, who, however, it 18 understood, has not aban- doned his iIntentlon of ultimately erecting a handsome mansion on the property bought by him two or three years ago on the north- west corner of Pacific avenue and Gough street. The sale of the property on the north line of Geary street, 112:6 west of Jones, by Henry Kahn to Edwin J. Ellis, is stated to have been for $15,000 cash and the balance of the $10,- 000 named as consideration in the deed to have been Oakland realty. Jacob and Eva Frank have declared a $5000 homestead on their property on the south line of_Post street, 40 feet east of Octavia. Jacob Heyman has sold a four-room and bath cottage on the east line of Hoffman uvenue, 51:6 north of Alvarado street, for $190, and a similar cottage on the north side of Twenty-third street, 125 feet west of Hoffman avenue, for $1600. In addition to the Carit residence Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report the sale of the Rambo residence, on the west Iine of Gough street, 40 Teet north of Vallejo, 40 by 70, for $8700; alot 25 by 120 on the west line of Bartlett, 115 feet south of Twenty-third, for $170; a lot 25 by 150 on the west line of Buchanan street, 50 feet south of O'Farrell, for $100; a lot 40’ by § and improvements on the west line of First street, 50 feet south of Howard street, for 36500, ‘and a lot 25 by 137:6 on the east line of Cherry street, 102:8% south of Clay, for $1250. McAfee Brothers report the following recent fales: Lot and Improvements on the west side 158:3 north of California, 5 by 120, 84000; ot on west side of Texas street, 28 feet south of Nineteenth, 25 by 10, $1050; lot on the northwest corner 6f Church and Six- teenth, 30 by 95, $5000; lot on the west side of Texas ‘street, 80 feet south of Ninetsenth, 25 by 100. $1060: lot and Improvements on_the north- east corner of Loweér Terrace and Juno street, 32 by 100, $1009; lot on the south line of Clay street, 106:4 west of Cherry street, 30 by 127:8, $1750; 'Jot and improvements on the northwest side of Tehama street, 355 feet southwest from First street, 25 by 8, $4160; lot vn the north- east corner of Devisadero and Greea streets, 43:1% by 105, $6000; lot on the west side of Spruce street. % feet south of Clay, 3:8% by 100; lot on the north side. of Clay street, 24:4%¢ west of Laurel, 31:4% by 127:8%. Von Rhein & Co. report an encouraging in- crease in Inqulries and quote the following recent rales: Southeast corner of Clay and Leavenworth streets, 3:6 feet on Leavenworth by 100 feet on Clay street, with improvemcnts, stores and flats, price obtained $12,625; north: west corner Stockton and Greenwich 'streets, north 45 feet by west 81 feet, with {mprove: ments, $750; northwest corner of Dolores and Twenty-second streets, thence north 25:11 feet by west 9 feet, with improvements, $2300; east line of Valencia street, 351:6 feet north of Twenty-sixth street, thence north 30 by 117:6 feet to an alley, $3500; west line of Laurel place, 137:6 feet northeast of Essex street, thence northeast 50 feet by northwest 160 feet. through to Guy place, with improvements 25 Laurel place and 19 Guy place, $3005; east line of Valencia street, 35 feet north of Twenty- sixth street, thence north 30:6 by 117:6 feet to an alley, $3500; southwest corner of Sacramento and Prospect place. having 30 feet on Sacra- mento street by 46 feet on Prospect place, with Improvements 925 Sacramento street, ' $1550; south line of Plne street, 91:5 feet east of Central avenue, thence east 81 by §7:6_f=et, with Improvements, $1300; south line of Green- wich street, 137:6 feet east of Montgomery strect, thence east 43:2 by 75 feet in depth. with Improvements 103 and 105 Greenwich street. front and rear houses, $1200; east line of Stevenson street, 110 feet north of Thirteenth street, thence north 2 by 72:6 feet, $1000. —_——— Pijneers to Celebrate. The Soclety of California Pioneers will observe Admission day at El Campo. Arrangements have been made for an en- joyable ou.ng. 70 south of Additional D. Kell; Hans: owner, ‘contractors, €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 181 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o’clock. . 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 23526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky reets; open until 9 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—AN members of Unity Merchandise Clubs send your address, immediately to box 1784, Call office; important. €O., 415 Kon"orgle‘ry st., room 6; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from $3; whitene d painting done. xamnmn Paint Ca?’mnldul%. MEETING NOTICES. HELP WANTED-Continued. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. F. and A. M., will meet 'HIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, ~September 8, at 1: o'clock. Third degree. By order of. the Master. . FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO e No !ll]g.cl-‘.n lnq’d mA'dMi' mcets THIS EVEN: :30 ‘o'clock for i By order of the Master, o o5 E. C. HARE, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., Masonic Temple—Called meeting. Firsi degree THIS (THURSDAY. %VE)L ING at 7:30 o’clock. All ihvited. By order of THOMAS L. HI W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Srcnlu’y.l‘l. THE 8 F. Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY, = ING, Fraternity Hall, EOVF\P.‘P- rell st., at § o'clock. A full at- tendance 1s requestes W. A. DAW: GEORGE W. PAmRsosr‘«),Nhe'zgfa"‘szhm' A. O. H. DIVISION No. 3—The offi- cers and members of this division are hereby notified to meet at Hi- bernia Hall, 120 Ninth st., FRIDAY MORNING, "to attend the funeral of' :u';e:ne bruu:«g,ARDANIBL SHEEHAN. By TLEY LE] T. L. CLANCY, Secretary. e 3 LODGE rooms; all needed accommodations t. 927 Mission. L. ALTSCHUL. 320 S WANTED—-FEMALE. EAT Young second girl or nuree desires situ- H 3; best reference; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT, competent Germfan second girl desires situation; best ref . LLE! 325 Sutter st. St ek SITUATT NEAT young NEAT French second girl or nurse desires ait- ;. best_reference; speaks _MJSS CULLEN, 3% Bttt e LADIES—For a firstclass servant see J. F. _CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RELIABLE New England woman wishes place Where there are young children; sewing, housekeeping, cooking; wages very moderate’ g0od references. Call 10 to 4, 170 Fell st., off Hayes, bet. Van Ness and Franklin. 3 GERMAN and Swedish girls, housework, $25 and $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ‘WOMAN with a little child, Cloverdale, fare paid, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter sf COOK, hotel, $30. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- ter st. GERMAN or French mald and seamstress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. GIRL, light work, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN, with a child, $10. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. COOK. Berkeley, $20; Healdsburg, 0. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st. NURSE, $25; 2 nurses, $12 and $15. MISS CUL- LEN, Butter st. COOK, $%, German style; housework girl, Berkeley, $20; Sausalito, $20; 20 housework &lrle, city and country, §20 and 85 § young irls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 utter st. YOUNG fifl. light work, §$10, no cooking. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED middle-aged woman, MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. WAITRESS, Bakersfleld, §20, fare pald; wait- ress, Monterey $20, fare one way; waltress, country, $10. Watsonville, and 12 waltresses for_city a2d country, | 2 arm waltresses, $20; 2 ho- tel cooks, $30; 2 fancy ironers, 310 week and found; 2 plain froners, $20 and found.; plain laundress, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1M Geary st. GERMAN cook, §35; cook, American family, $30; German cook, &f: cook, Berkeley, $25; housegirl, Modesto, $25; girl, small American family, $20, San Rafael, and a number of girls for city and country, $15 and $30. C. P HAN SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—American woman to tahk:: charge and oversee children In an Institution; must be an experienced person; have some knowl- edge of kindergarten work; salary, §25 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. 2 NURSES, 320 and $25; second girl, American family, ‘$25; 4 cooks, $25; German'or French second’glrl, §25; cook, a short distance, $25; 3 housework ‘girls, §25:'8 waltresses, hotels and restaurents, $20, $25, §5 week, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RELIABLE woman wishes a situation to do general housework; 18 a good cook; city or country; moderate 'wages. 10 Stockton place, Off Grant ave., between Post and Sutter sts.; no postal cards. RELIABLE middle-aged woman wishes a sit- uatlon cooking and general housework; good reterences; city or country. Address 12§ Glive ave., bet. Polk and Van Ness ave. REFINED girl wants position to do any kind of light work; city or country; experienced in housework, also bakery. Cail or address 1122 Golden Gate ave SEAMSTRESS with first-class clty references desires few more engagements at $1 day; children’s clothes a speclalty; sult, $150 up. Box 1731, Call office, x GOOD woman wants work; is first class in most anything; 18 etrong and willing; goes by the day; S and car fare. 276 Jessle st., downstairs, ‘room 1. DANISH or German girl wanted for general housework and cooking: references required; wages §15. Call 1401A Scott st. GI ho underst rmar Who understands German and American gooking: ‘good clty references. Apply between § and 12 at 1322 Sutter st. HELl' WANTED-—Continued. e e~ GANG of laborers and teamsters for the fronf Coast road; free fare. C. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Geary st. 25 2-HORSE teamsters, north, $25 and board and free fare; 15 laborers, same place, $1 75; 30 teamsters, 2 and 4 horse, and laborers for a mountain railroad. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHIP laborers and rockmen for Skaguay, Alaska, railroad this morning; steamer sai 10 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. 3 LABORERS for a lime company, $1 day and board; b laborers, near city, $125 a day and board; 3 teamsters, $26 and board; 4 farmers, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 LABORERS, city, $17 a day, board whe you llke. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary MIDDLE-AGED German to care for an in- valid, $30 and found; see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. MEAT cook, eating-house, north, $50; 3 cooki $30; pantryman, §25; pantryman, springs, $l potwasher, §17 0; dishwashers vegetab men. C. R.HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st 4 EXTRA walters; 3 walters, hotel, $30; 5 wait- ers, $25; waiter, $45. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104" Geary st. 2 MORE colored extra waiters; free fare; free fee. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED nurse and companion, coun- try, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 104’ Geary st. EXTRA butcher, country hotel, 32 a day and free fare both ways. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. JAPANESE bedmaker, city, $20 to $25. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—4 more laborers for steady job, near city, $20 per month and found; waiter, country hotel, fare advanced, §25; scraper teamster for city,” $160 per day; foreman for quarry in city, $46 and found: ironer for city laundry, $50; also young German to do chores about resort near city, $25 ?’nd f;)\lnd,l bmdenpla‘t:’ 2 farmers, $20; Scandinavian laborers, $2 dishwasher, $25; and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Young German for housework in nice private family in city, $15 and found per month and increase. W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st. g ISH boy aa second butler, $20. MISS . 325 Butter st. nist Eoods salesman; GENTS' furnish wages. MISS i“LljJN, 325 Butter OLD man as dishwasher, § per month. MISS ! N, 325 Sutter st. C. R good WANTED—Young girl for light housework; sleap at homme; WhEth 8. Call 1206 Market st., room 25. "AGED man as porter, $10 per month and found; must understand = bookkeeping. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist in housework; wages $12. 1930 Pine st. MAN and wife, country, #0. MISS CULLEN, 32:’; Sul!il: st. WOMAN for kitchen in small restaurant; un- derstands cooking. 1628 Polk st. MAN and_wife, small farm, short distance, $33 to $40. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl to take care of baby and do COMPETENT dressmaker would like work by the day in families; prices to suit and fit guaranteed. Call evenings or postal card, 301 Ivy ave. WANTED—SItuation by respectable American lady working housekeeper; hotel or restau- rant. Can be seen at hér present employ- ment, 202 Ninth no postals. YOUNG woman would like to do chamberwork in small hotel, or would like & couple of chil- dren to board. Please call at 116 Guerrero st.; no cards. GIRL of 13 years wishes a home in Catholic family in exchange; wishes to attend school. Call 21 Vandewater st., near Bay. COMPETENT young colored woman wishes 3 or 4 offices to take care of; best of references. Box 1789, Call office. 7 BAKERS and 1 boy 16 years; wages 340, 25 housework. 418 Poweil st. and §10; board, room «nd washing free. 1023 LADY compositor wanted for occasional work, | —oriet =t - 434 Sansome, room 4, Young Folks' Weekly. | RESPECTABLE young man, German, for lunch counter. Call after 10 a. m. at 108 GIRL, assist general housework, 10 years old, | siocret ot or iddle-aged woman. 38 Sanches st. = v D—Union - n small o GERMAN gir]_for housework and cooking: | “eave = Jmeriie” MelaDGHLIN. & 0., 71 wages §20. Call store, 321 Kearny st grace e WANTED—Young girl to assist with house- work. 762 Church et., near Twentleth. WANTED—Experienced wrapper. Apply, after 9 a. m., RAPHAELS. 2 NEAT girle for upstairs work, assiet with children in institution. 512 Minna st. FINISHER on custom coats. room 33. YOUNG girl for light housework in family of 2; wages $10. 1717 Turk st. GIRL to assist with housework and children. 2201 Waller st. ‘WANTED—Young strong girl to walt on lame lady. 2422 Unlon st. GIRL to aselst in housework. Apply at 1489 Ellls st, above fruit store. 410 Kearny st., YOUNG German girl wishes to help with light housework and care of children in American family. Address box 1785, Call office. MRS. L. HANLIE has returned to the city and would llke to go out dressmaking by the day. Call or address 122 Taylor st. YOUNG Swedish woman wants_position as cook or to do general housework; first-class references. Address 1716 11th st., Oakland. GLIL to assist in general housework. 1218 Fulton st., near Bcott. WANTED—Apprentice for dressmaking; good sewer. G40 Ellis st. AN orphan girl for light housework; good home; small wages. Minna st. MIDDLE-AGED woman to do housekeeping; care for children. 763 Misslon, barber shop. DOMESTIC work 4 days in the week: wages $3; best references. Box 179, Call office. GIRL to assist; light housework and children, San Mateo. 725 Golden Gate ave. 2 BWEDISH girls_first-class cooks, with good references. 513 McAllister st. GIRL to assist general housework; wages $12. 4 Liberty st. FIRST-CLASS girl would like situation to do general housework; references. 206 Fifth st. and second and 20th. WANTED-Young girl for waitin, work. 8§36 Valencla st., bet. 19t WANTED—Washing or housecleaning or any kind of work by the day. 127 Turk st. GOOD talloresses wanted. Apply 347 Third st. ASSISTANT bookkeeper, woman, desires posi- tion; references. Box 17, Call office. NEAT woman for housework and baby; small wages. Call after 10 o’clock 15 Harrléet st. YOUNG girl wishes a situation at upstairs work. 2 Harriet st. WANTED Girl to Lelp in kitchen; age 15; 3 per month. 1305 Mission st., bakery. SMALL girl wishes a place to assist in light housework. Call at 7 Harrlet st. GIRL for housework, plain cooking, no wash- ing, $20; nurse girl, $16. 631 Larkin st. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do cooking and downstairs work. Box 1798, Call office. WANTED—German girl_to_do light housekeep- ing. Call § a. m. at 428 Sutter st. WOMAN wants plain washing; bc a plece. 122 Grove st. EASTERN lad, repalring an ing; also plain family sewing. st., near Sixth, room 44. is prepared to do talloring apd cleaning of gentlemen's cloth- 939 Howard TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 543 Clay st. WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. DRESSMAKER and seamstress wishes en- gagements, §1 a day; children's clothes a specialty. MRS. S., 2122 Bush st. RELIABLE woman wishes a situation In American family; city or country. Call at 1024% Geary st. LAUNDRESS wishes a position to do plain ironing. Call between § and 10 8. m. at 69 Tehama st. WANTED—A middle-aged German woman for general housework and cooking. $38 Unton. 226 Bush st.; up BONAZ operator wanted. stairs. GIRL wanted as laundress and to do general housework. Apply 10 to 12, 1721 Van Ness. GIRL for second work and waiting on table; $16. 926 Grove st.; bet. 10 &. m. and 4 p. m. PROTESTANT girl would ltke situation at Bght housework In Mission. Address 45 Liberty st. % YOUNG lady with some experience wishes a Box 1184, position in an office or store. Call, GERMAN girl wishes a situation for general housework and cooking. 1309 Stockton st. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 16 Grant ave. WANTEDFirat class . pince a8 boveskstpas; best of reference. Address M. HITCHCOCK, Elmhurst, Cal. RELIABLE seamstress wishes sewing, 50c per day; references. Address E. E., 616 Larkin. WANTED—By competent young woman, posi tlon as housekeeper, chambermaid or walf ress; wages $20; references. Address House- keeper, box 364, Ukiah, Cal. MIDDLE-AGED lady of some experience would ltke a position In a doctors office. Address MRS. M. C., box 4, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 !!Itg help; tel. Maln 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 60 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI. 30 Geary; tel, Grant 56, MIDDLE-AGED man wishes any kind of work, tend horses, etc.; home more of object than wages. JO!{N NEABFP. cor, 5th and Shipley. WANTED—Position_as porter by young man. Apply A. G., 152 Minna st. COACHMAN ; competent, steady, careful driv. er, good horseman and overseer; mot afraid of work; many yea PERIENCED, le man from north of Europe would like to travel with rich fam- ily; active and sober; very best references. Box 5%, Call office. SITUATION wanted by competent horseman and driver; good gardener; can milk; handy with tools; ‘references. Box 1793, Call office. MAN and wife wish positions on ranch or country place. Address 24 Natoma st. GOOD boy. age 14, wishes any kind of work. Al 3305 Mission st WANTED—Position by temperate man (carpenter), In wholesale kind: understands packing in al Address Carpenter, 21 Rausch st. SMART, well-educated young Englishman ‘wants employment, any capacity; good bul ness man; first-class correspondent. Box 1j Call office. y SOBER middle-aged man wants ition in small restaurant or hotel as dishwasher, kitchen hand or to make beds; last place five years Address box 1185, Call office. BY man of good address and business abllity, position as cashler or accountant; first-class Teferences. Box 1778, Call office. married. house of any its branches. WANTED—2 good finishers on fine pants. 560 Fourth st., near Brannan. YOUNG German girl to assist with housework and children. Turk st WANTED—Man to work on ranch. Apply Girls' Directory, Central ave. and Wallace. BUSHELMAN wanted. CHAS. ADAMS, 184 Mlfl(fl Bt. WANTED—A boy to do typewriting, stenog- raphy and office work. Address box 969, Call. WANTEDCarpenter for English ship. HER- MAN'S, 2 Steurrt. WANTED—First-class second cook. Bay State Oyster House, 15 Stockton st. YOUNG man to wash dishes, $15 a month and room. 1436 Turk st. Y PRESSMAN wanted on custom pants. 4l1% Kearny st. DISHWASHER wanted. Model Restaurant, 1212% Polk st., near Sutter. . BOY wanted at 373 Natoma st. WANTED—Bushelman; one who can make coats. Apply 737 Market st. YOUNG man in fneat market. 1601 Grove st. SHOEMAKERS—Man on repairing. 942 Har- rison st. WANTED—2 good taflors on uniforms. at 2819 Greenwich st., near Presidio. MAN to work in lodging-house for room, board and laundry. Alpha House, 5 Market st. BARBER wanted; first class only need apply. 1333 Market st., corner Tenth. Apply GOOD taflor wanted. Apply at 347 Third st. BARBER wanted to buy shop; good trade; C 227% Second st. COMPETENT optician; salary or commission; fair work. 1071% Market st., near Seventh. GOOD_oyster and _short order cook wanted. The Louvre, San Rafael. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United Stafes , or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between & feet § inches and § feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting ofifce, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; $1 to $3 per week. BARBERS—Special auction Monday, Septem- ber 19, 2 p. m., at 1504 Park st., Alameda, of a modern barber shop: investigate before sale this chance of buying paying shop. GIRL to do light housework. 187 South Park. GOOD finisher on coats; $9 a week. 251 Eighth st., Oakland. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. GOOD chance for a young lady, not under 1, 10 learn & good trade, Hox 1771, Call office. MISS GILLIGAN, dressmaking and cloak-mak- ing school. 223 Grant ave. LITTLE girl to take care of baby. Apply 2212 Pine st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; position: Iree; patterns, 26 up. McDowell's, 108 Doat, — e e HELP WANTED-MALE. FOR the employment agents’ afternoon ad- vertisements read the Francisco Daily MURRAY & Evening Report. READY, 634- €36 Clay st. C. KELLY, foreman—Please call. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WANTED—Harness-maker for a ranch, $30 and found; upholsterer for a hotel, city; car- Enlfi' for an institution. $1 50 day and found. URRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. LOOK HERE ... For new raflroad work. 0" ieamater Biathe E eamaters ay, free fare 20 laborers . 8175 day, free fare Also 25 teamsters 'for other raflroad work and free fare. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 ay st. WANTED—An experfenced foreman for city, $45 and found. MURRAY & 634-638 Clay st. varry, ADY, FOR cne of the largest beet ranches In the State, we want.. IR 20 men to drive big teams, $35 and found, a first-class job; 15 la- and $20 steady work, this is borers, city 'and country work, and found. . 10 teamsters. § teamsters, city worl - 2 milkers, same dalry, codntry wife; boy to learn blacksmith's trade; :;lr:r: b-oy:'én learn :flg:l' farm hand; ; and men to bale hay, i MURRAY & HEADY, 64-630 Clay o, 0 o™ SECOND cook for the mines, $40 and found; also dishwasher, same place, $25 and found read and cake baker, city, $#40 to $45 and found; also baker's helper, same place; cooks, different hotels, Contra sta, Santa Cru: Sacramento_countles and other parts of the Siahwashers, t6:; Tanch tocka, oo, Ut ers, etc.; rancl s, ete. - RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. MU 20 MEN wanted to go to Sonoma make 4x6x4-foot posts. redwood mfigl"“’ - w.es.. 50 ‘Woodchoppers . Laborers for the mines, $1 60 MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. BARTENDER, German, %, reliable and will- ing. 207 Montgomery ave., room 0. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. STRONG middle-aged: man_ wi: earn trade. - Address box 1713 Call :‘;g:e.w v WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- l‘('nete. 2er'wmllé Itsc tla $150 night; $150 to $6 3 ‘enfent an ra!?embl 1 and baggage to and from ferr; T i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ANYBODY .... ..Everybody .. Wanging woric ¢ail o MURRAY & DY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-03 Clay st. MAN familiar with tamale business as_solicl- tor; commission and salary. Call 7 to 9 a. m. and § to 7 p. m, 417 Mason st. MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; trade guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market st. or MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1104, BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138%¢ Eighth st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soling, 35c; only one price. $23 Howard st. J. J. HEINZ, 630 Market st., officlal employ- ment secretary of Barbers' Protective Union. SATLORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. SAILORS and ordinary ‘seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and alry room, 2e night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; $1 a week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and 16c night; 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st near Market; 200 rooms, 25c night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. AGENTS WANTED. LADIES and gentlemen; new proposition; i ‘Mones, Room 16, Press Club building, 123 Ellis st. AGENTS to handle a quick-selling novelty of merit. Greater West Adv. & Novelty Co., 1166% Washington st., Oakland, Cal. FURNITURE WANTED. CASH for fixtures, groceries, furniture, mer- chandise; sold- on commission; reasonable. B. COHN, auctioneer, 430 Seventh. Tel. Mint 1904, H. BAUM buys furniture and general m chandise. 1057 Market st.: tel. Jossie 33 e e PARTNERS WANTED. EXPERIENCED restaurant man wan 3 ner; half interest, $100. 363 12th st., Ol.ku l‘!:s ——— e 2t 5t OQakland, ROOMS WANTED. ‘WANTED-8 sunny furnished housekeeping Tooms, between Market and Bush, Powell and Larkin; terms moderate. H., box 1797, Call. ‘WANTED—Cheap unfurnished room, sultable for studio; central. A. B., 1632 Pacific ave. WANTED—2 more Scandinayians to d - holes, §2 a day and free fare, go !u’-‘dlpyo:' % Quartz miners. $250 & day; 2 young men to care for invalld, §15: laborer for a mine, $2 a day; 1 German or Scandinavian man to ek pes, 31 a day and board, good job; larmer: stableman; 6 men for woods on akid Toad, $150 & day; § more lal short dis- tance In country, §1 a day and board. no time ua; , $30 and board. to'3. F. CROSE ST _——m— PROPERTY WANTED. ‘WANTED--Modern house; 8 rooms; Western ‘Addition; purchaser will give hal: cash. halt country property. Address box 1189, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. SECOND-HAND French range wanted. Box 1787, Call office. BOARDING-HOUSE cook, short distance, $35: couk, private family, 33 4§30 SRS, NORTON. 313 sutter seo > +0 and 0. second girl, INSTITUTION cook, $25; nursegirl $20; housegirl, 2 in family, 3 , Alameda, San El(lel. ?%ule"l’fll?molk]lnd | an ; middle-aged woman, 20 Dousesiy Tieht worlc si% 3 i camity o315 MRS NORPOR s furk . Sasiet, b1z tel, fare ad EWER & O, 638 Clay apes month. ho- W. D. & CO., 628 Sacrame WANTED—Cook, lento st. third cook and ‘tryer, $06: 3 cogtes mouse: HO try hotel, $30; ‘tryer, ‘$45; 2 ?fih' same cou Tyman, $15; waiter, neat lace, ; walter, ¥ mner‘:? countey hotel. 15, wratiar. ooneek: restaurant, $30; hotel, §25; waiter, country disnwashet, clty, 4 walters, $6 a week: n . ‘week; baXer's helmon WANTED—A 25-horse power engine In good condition; give full particulars and best price 1. 0. b. cars, San Francisco. Address R..R., box 1706, Call office. ROLLER top desk; also safe; state full par- ticulars and price. J. B, 807 Guerrero st. 35 pd found; and others. J. F. CROS: WANTED—A 3-row accordion; must be cheap- mn:l\:inkz':: for mv‘-_l( &:1%‘:‘ and w&lnlmn..chmh or chapel organ. Box 89, & grul ad- ~ “lle-;l¢ R. T. W. CQ., 608 and 610 | PHOTOGRAPHIC and 0 lantern appae Clay ' ~.4 ratus, second-hand, 109 tgomery ste