The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898 N ELANCE AT BEAL ESTATE ButLittle Progress Made in the Market. 'THE CAUSE OF DEPRESSION ATTRIBUTED TO THE FEAR OF AN INCREASED 'TAXATION. Review of the Records, New Build- .. ing Comtracts, Recent Sales and (General Realty Notes. The real estate’market was character- ized by but litile progress during the past week. Few sales of more than or- dinary importance and wvalue were ne- ‘gotiated, and these could easily, in more prosperous times, be narrowed down to the importance generally afforded the usual random note. The cause for the depression is attrib- uted to many reasons, among others be- ing the expressed fear of both brokers and property owners as to the probable increase of the tax levy threatened by the Board of Supervisors in excess and above that fixed for 159 Now that the rate has been determined upon to the general satisfaction, an immediate progress is ex- pected. Realty, to quote an expression of one of the prominent brokers in the city, Is destired before long to evolve from that condition and period of stag- nation which has characterized its pro- gress for the greater part, if not thes whole, of the current year. At the close of the summer months bet-: ter times were predicted for the ‘““World, of Realt and the only preventive to the fultiliment of this prediction seemed fo lay in the threatened exorbitant tax evy Aside from the few sales mentioned be- low there was little or no business tran- sacted dunng}‘lh-a past week in the prin- cipal offices throughout the city. 3ullding showea a slight improvement ‘during the week, the record of contracts exceeding that for the previous week by nearly half. Although the majority of the contracts let were, in the main, for smail values, still there were a few re- corded exceed! the 35000 limit, which, owing to the almost total lack of build- ing operation he past month or so, is considered 1y an excellent omen for an immedlate increase of pro- gress In this department of realty. The record for trust deeds and mort- gages was almost on a par with that of the preceding, the prevailing difference being that there were fe large pledges recorded during the past seven days. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were forty-seven mortgages and trust deeds recorded, amount- ing to $102,078. For the period thirt: ‘three releases and veyances passed to record in the total sum of § The principal mortgages and trust deeds re- corded are as follows: By H. G. Meyer, trus- tee for Henry M 35000 on property in the One Hundred block 3%, situated on the south- easterly line of Market strest, 225:9 feet north- east of Sixth, northeast 43:3 by southeast by the La Societe F e to Jullet J. Mez $5000 on property Mission Block I, sit ated on the corn: f ‘enth and Sheridan, southeast 60 by northeast 80; by A. P, Hotaling & Co. (a corporation) to Mai P. MacCrellish, $20,000 for three vears at 7 per cent on property in the 6 vara biock 192, situated on the south- west corner of Pine and Mason strests, west 1 by south 137:6; Mary J. Plnkerton to John Titus, $5000 for 2 years at § per cent on Property In the Western Addition block situated on the eastecly line of Webster str 110:6 feet south of C: ornia, south 27 by eas ; by the Humboldt Savings and Loan S« clety to Barah N. Morris, $7000 on property in the Western Addition bl , situated on the northwest corner of Wal avenue and Oc- tavia st., north ), west 52:6, south 27:6, west 6, _south 82:6, cast 87, The principal releases and reconveyances of the week are as follows: From the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to L. H. Sly, $5,00 on property in the 50 vara block 171, situated on the southerly line of Ellis street, §7:6 feet east of Mason, east % by south 100; from the Sa- curity Savings Bank to Mary P. MacCrellish, $16,000 on property in the 5 vara block 192, situated on the southwest corner of Pine and Mason streets, west 137:6 by south 137:6; from the regents of the University of California, te Eampson Tums, 385,000 on propecty ia the One Hundred block 36, situated on the southeast- erly line of Market street, 190 feet northeast ox Second, northeast €6: b} southeast 135; from the German Savings and Loan Soclety to Henry Schwerin, $3,712 on three pieces of property in the One iundred blocik 824, situated re- spectively on the corner of Mission and Spear streets, northwes by southwest 45:10, and the scuthwesterly line of Spear street, 97:6 feet northwest of Mission, northwest 40 by uthwest 45:10, and property situated in the same locallty & ebove mentioned latter sec- jon. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Easterly Ine of Laguna street, 72 feet south of Filbert, south 24 by east §1:6, all work for & two-story frame building; owner, Mrs. Rosa Camano; contractors, Wilson & Long; cost, 2207 Webster street, near Jackson, alterations end additions to a two-story frame dwelling; owner, Mrs. Minne A. Taylor; architect and contractor, Willlam Helbing; cost, $1032 50. Boutherly line of J street, 32:6 feet west of Eighth, west 2 by south 100, all work, ex- cept palnting, plumbing, gas fitting, shades, gas fixtures, mantels and sewers, for a one-story frame cottage; owner, D. E. Collins; archi- tect; M. J. Welsh; contractors, A. Herman & Co.; cost, $1250. Easterly line of Valencia street, 355 north of Twenty-sixth, north 30:¢ by east 117:6, brick and carpentry work, excavations, plastering, etc., for & two-story trame bullding and etable; ‘owner, John A. Christen; architect, H. Gell- fuss; contractor, A. H. Wilhelm; cost, $3432. Southerly line of Pacific avenue, 139:6 feet west of Larkin street, west 27:6 by south 127:8%, carpentry, stair work, etc., for & two-story frame bullding and stables; owner, Jean Barbe; architect, J. Godart; contractor, J. B. Pene; cost, $2425. Westerly line of Missourl street, between JTwentieth and Twenty-first, additional story to a frame bullding, changing same into flats; owner, Edward Roberts; architect and con- tractor, Charles Koenig: cost, $1600. )_Boutbiwest corner of Market ‘and Spear streets, west 45:10 by south 137:6, electric elevator for & five-story brick _bullding; owner, W. W. Young; architects, Kenitzer & Barth; contrac- tors, Crane Elevator Compnay; cost. 32100. * Northerly line of Pacific avenue, 49:101 feet east of Webster, plumbing and gas fitting for @ frame residence; owner, Jonas Schoenfeldt; architects, Salfield & Kohiberg; contractors, "Ickleheimer & Bro.; cost, $1420. Southeast corner ‘of Van Ness avenue and Clay street south €3 by east 123, brick work for church bullding; owner, St. Luke's Church; architect, Albert Sutton;’contractor, Walker Bros.; sub-contractor, David O'Nell; cost, $3380. Easterly line of Bartlett street, 96:3 feef north of Twenty-second, sduth 22:10% by east 110. all work for a one-story and attic frame dwelling; owners, W. P. Henry and Mary M. H. Henry. architect and contractor, J. J. Manseau; cost, $2400. Boutherly line of Post street, 125 feet west of ‘Devisadero, west 25 by south 77:6, all work for A two-story frame dwellin, owner, H. W, Miller; contractors, Wilson & Long; cost, $2900, Westerly line of Locust street, 82: feet north of California, north §0:6 by west 112, brick and concrete work, carpentry, mill work, lastering, painting, etc., for a two-story frame uilding; owners, ‘San Francisco Theological Seminary: architects, McDougall Bros.; con- tractor. . W. Hyde; cost, 36500, Northerly line of Post street. 83:0 foet west of Jones, west 22:11 by north 68:9, work of raising old house and placing additional story directly under: owner, Mrs. Alicla Hoge; architect, T. J. Welsh; contractor, Frank Gallagher; cost, 4 Southerly line of Jackson 'street. $§ feet east ot Walnut, east 27:6 by south 127:81—Brick and Cconcrete work, carpentry, plastering, painting, etc.. for a 2'story frame dwelling: owner, Wililam Romaine; architects, MeDoueall Bros. : contractor, P. J. Brennan: ‘cost, $4553. Stevenson and Third strects—Additional story 10 a brick bullding now in process of erection. owners, F. and A. Baruch: architects, Percy & Hamiiton: estimated cost, $5000, Northerly iine of Broadway, 165 feet west of Filbert, west 27:6 by north 137:6—All work for n 2-story and_attic frame bullding; owner, Mrs. George Young; architect. F. M. Van Trees: contractor, W. B. Knowies: cost $§100. Tacterly me of Baker street, 100 feet north of Jackson, north 27:8% by east 110—Carpentry, stone work, plastering, galvanized iron, etc. for a 2-story and basement frume dwelling: owner, F. D. Monckton: architect, Jullus B. Krafft: contractor. J. Bucher; cost, $2515. Southwesterly line of Stevenson street, 45 feet southwest of Third, southeast 25 by south- west 75—Bewers, plumbing, marble basins. etc.. for a T-story brick building: owners, Leah and Phillp Mever: architect, M. I. Lvon: contrac- tors, Ickelheimer Bros.: cost. i Westerly line of Spruce street. 92 feet south of Clay, pouth 35:8% by west 100—All work for a 2-story frame dwelling: ovmer, Tsabella Op- Penheimer; contractors, Marcuse & Remmel; cost, $3150. line of Golden Gate avenue, §7:6 !:tw v‘rl;:{wo( fi‘u‘chn;n&év;‘fl 2% w::a";: Ao et P and aditions o & friine ROWING OVER CORSON'S KISSES. -MISD OLIVE SNIDER! Lillian Young and Olive Snider Meet—and Black and Blue Marks Tell the Tale. Lilllan Young and Olive Snider, the two soclety recruits of the Corson Clarke Company, distinguished themselves the other evening by engaging In a go-as- you-please fistic contest not down on the bills. and blue spots as evidence of this encounter, Miss Young shows several black while Miss Snider spends her spare moments in nursing a soft, round dimpled chin. As with their more famous sisters in art since time immemorial, jealousy weas the cause of the unhappy meeting, and the most unfortunate feature of the ‘whole affair is that hostilities have not ceased, but are continued uninterrupt- edly night after night when the necessities of the play bring the ladies together on the stage. With a voice quivering with suppressed excitement and eyes that threaten every moment to overflow and wash their coat of sepia off, Miss Snider con- sented to tell her tale of woe. “‘She is jealous because I sing, tender song, Mr. Clarke " sald the Oakland belle. 0 own composition, ‘Darling, Because You Chodse Me,’ “It's a touching, and she almost expires with envy when she sees me alone in the center of the stage singing those beautiful words. tion—’ She stands In the wings, watching and imitating until I am almost mad and ready to choke. Why the very recollec- and Miss Snider had to resort to a wild cherry drop to soothe the swell- ing folds of her plump, rcund throat and the recollections of 'the melancholy facts. The cherry dro “Have a lozenge?” said Miss Snider. sufferin, “If she wer from Oalkland, ‘but it is the way calmed as the pr\lnted slip in the box promised it would. “No! 1 must take another to brace me up,” and to the comforting aid of a candy the writer owes this recital of Miss Snider's woes. only jealous I would not mention it,” said the soclety actress she emphasizes it. Well, if I want to tell you all my At the end of the first act, when we go off, I am on Mr. Clarke's arm, and as we exit he kisses me re- peatedly. Now Miss Young has to hang round and try to find a place Clarke's very busy mouth. And that 13 when she does it. Clarke and raises her left elbow and digs me right in the chin.” Bnider reached the climax of her woes she took another cherry in Mr, She grabs hold of As Miss drop, thought for a moment, stroked her white, smooth, rounded arm and musingly said—"and her bones are sharp. If you come to see the play you want to watch out for them, and you won't need an opera glass, either.” “She’s jealous of me,” sald Miss Young, “because I have a much better part than she has. And the treatment I have received at that girl's hands! My arm s black and blue all over. When I have to put my arm around the Bishop’s—Mr. Clarke’s neck—she just works her face in my way, and it is without exception the hardest thing ever bumped against. Then she wears a pin, all points and ends, and manages to entangle it in the lace of my gown, and she tears it in a difterent place each evening. But,” continued Miss Young with a resi ed sigh, "I shall not complain. I'm a soldier's daughter and can bear hardships.” Miss Young is the daughter of Brigadier General Young, clety belle in army circles previous to adopting the stage. and shone as a so- Miss Snider was the belle of select Oakland gatherings before she decided to devote her time, tal- ent and beauty to the fickle fortunes of the theater. Both young ladies made thelr professional debut some two months previous at a production of “Moths” at the California Theater. Miss Young and Miss Snider have both brought with them to the stage the tact, the talent and the savolr faire that carried them safely through various soclal campalgns. at the theater and m"i make up. In the wings They occupy the same dressing room deligntful sarcasms at each other while they dress and hey “take each other in” with that lightning, serving glance that only social training can perfect. all-ob- They have brought their troubles to the management, who with wonderful tact praise one without blam- ing _the other. Next week the curtain raiser *““One Touch of Nature” will be put on befors “What Happened to Jones,” and to preserve it has been arranged that Miss Young and leading role. eace and comfort and maybe lite iss Snider will alternate yin the bullding, converting same into three flats; owner, Markus Schwab; architects, Salfleld & Kohlberg; contractor, Val Franz; cost, $433. ‘Westerly line of Buchanan street, 50 feet south of O'Farrell—All work, except painting, lumbing and cement work for a 3-story frame Puilding. (flats); owner, August Roth: archi- toots, Halfield & Kohlberg: contractors, W. Horstmeyer & Co.; cost, #520. RECENT SALES. The number of sales negotiated during the week were in a striking minority compared to those recorded for the preceding. Few large transactions were made and the number of small sales which generally compensate the brokers for the lack of the former was smaller than It has been for the past month or so. The principal sales placed on record for the past week *are as follows: A gquarter section of grain lands situated ten miles east of Fresno Waa recently sold by the San Franclsco Sav- ings Union for A sitmilar, transaction was made through the medium of ‘the firm of Easton & Fldridge of this city and Wooster & ‘Whitton of San Jose in the sale of twenty-four acres of orchard land situated three miles east of Ban Jose for the estimated cost of $7500. From the Wolfskil! grant on Putah Creek In Solano and Yolo counties, sales aggregating a total value of 277000 have been made and re- corded within the past three months. Accord- ing to the published records they are as fol- lows: To Jacob Snyder, 209 acres, partly im- roved, for $13,00; to M. V. Bparks, 33 acres Por $19,500; to James Campbell, 421" acres “for $26,000; to George N. Vieu, 130 acres for $7%0; %o G, Schmelster, 20 acres for $13,000, and to . Germeshausen, 190 acres for $12,000. George A. Lamont, the attorney of Falrfield, was the peller, and Charles Gregory of this city was the broker. The former site of the car house of the Mar- ket Street Rallway Company on the south- westerly line of Fourth street, 275 feet south- east of Folsom, has been sold, the firm of Baldwin & Howell acting in the interest of the rallway company and David Stern in the interest of the buyer. The lot has a frontage of 76 feet and a depth of 140 feet. The esti- mated price pald for the prvrerly 13 $16,000. The new owner will immediately erect a pork- packl! establishment on the premises. The firm of Easton & Eldridge recently ne- tiated, In the interest of the Savings and gln Soclety, the sale of the property situ- ated on the northerly line of Jackson street, 150 feet west of Larkin. The lot is 25 by 137: The estimated price pald by H. Daley, the buyer, 18 $3000. RANDOM NOTES. Work on the foundations of St. Luke's Epls- ::’)pall [Churc&“on Van Y\;en avenue and Clay reet is rapldly progressing, and is expect be completed in the rear futnre. . LoorTa 0 The Pabst Cafe, on Powell and Ellis_streets, is to be agaln remodeled under the direction of Leonhardt & Haggerty, its new managers. The alterations contemplated will be made in what was formerly known as the grand apart- ment. Instead of this immense room twelve private dining rooms will be constructed to satisfy the increasing demand for ac- commodation. The total cost of the change is estimated at between $10,000 and $11,000. Frank S. Van Trees has been selected as the archi- tect to superintend the work. Arrangements are being made by Warren Malley, " the contractors, for (he’mdlnt of Polk street, between Lombard and Greenwich, to a depth of 137:6 feet on both sides of the roadway. The hoard of directors of the Mount Zion Hos- pital Assocfation have decided to move the hos- pital from its present location at the southeast corner of Sutter and Hyde streets and erect a new two-story building on Sutter street, be- tween Scott and Devisad The building com- l’CnH:Te c:;mlBflll gf E. Raas, J. A. Goldman, W, astle, J. Brandenstein, Dr. C. G. Levl Dr. Julius Rosenstirn. oo The Holbrook Lumber Company, a_new cor- poration, with headquarters in San Francisco, Wil establish a sawmill and box factory about three-quarters of a mile southwest of Duns- muir, Cal. Coggins Bros. also Intend to erect @ eawmill and box factory about one mile and a half south of Dunsmulr, on Castle Creek. There s a strong probability that Coggins Bros. will establish box factorfes and saw- mills on Slate Creek in Shasta County. The contract for the plumbing of the five houees being erected by John Hinkel on Jack- son and Buchanan streets, after plans by Archi- tect William Koenig, ‘has been awarded to G. G Sweemxeror about $4000. Kinread Bros. are doing the carpentry work. The Fairmount and Glen Park Improvement Club has decided to bulll a new 1. The building will be 40x24 feet, and will be con- structed at once. Bids for the construction of the pro) ing station for the United States Government at Pago-Pago_ harbor, Samoa, were opened by Commander Tanner at noon Thursday. The lowest bldders were Cotton Bros. & Co. of Oak- land, who offered to erect the coaling sheds and ‘whart for $133.397. The highest bid was that of the Risdon Iron Works, being $255,000. Joseph Buttgenbach, Fourth and Bryant, b purchased property on southwest iine of Fou B ;zrhe:t. 1 southeast of Folsom, on_whic] will erect a pork packing lishment. X coal- i LADEN LOW WITH GOLD AND CARGO Arrival of the Alameda on Time. A FULL PASSENGER LIST SEATTLE - HONOLULU = STEAM- SHIP COMPANY IN fROUBLE. The City of Columbia Libeled in Honolulu and Captain Milner Sued for Falss Im- prisonment. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Alameda arrived promptly on time yes- terday morning from Sydney, N. 8. W., via Auckland, N. Z., Apia, Samoa, and Honolulu, H. I. Commenting upon the splendid ervice gjen by this company the New Zealand Herald says: The regularity and punctuality of the mail eamers engaged in the San Francisco gervice are proverbial, and the Alameda, on her present voyage, has maintained the reputation of the lime for rapld transit. During the time that the Unjon Steamship Company of New Zea- land and Messrs. J. D. Spreckels & Co. of San Francisco have had the mall contract, the steamers engaged in the service have never been once behind time in landing the malls at this port. and It is a matter of public com- ment that the steamers now make as good time as they did when they first started running on the line. The Alameda brought up a full ger list and all the cargo she could carry; he also brought up §3,000,00 worth of English sovereigns, which Purser Smith was very glad te turn over to the repre- sentatives of the various banks here. Among those who came up on the steamer were the Hon. Robert H. Brand, gon of the Earl of Hampton, Governor of New South Wales, and Charles Bux- ton, son of Sir Fowell Buxton, Bart., Gov- ernor of South Australia. Miss Annie Rose of Hilo also came up on the steamer. She is on her way to Kansas to represent Hawali in the Car- nival of States and Territories to be held there shortly. Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas returned from a visit to Hawall and Austin Strong, grandson of Mrs. Robert Louls Stevenson, is on his way to goln his grandmother 'after graduating rom the Wellington Unlversity in New Zealand. Durward Lely, the famous Scotch tenor, and Alfred Astley, manager of the Col- assen- onial Sugar Company, were also passen- | gers. The Seattle-Honolulu $teamship Com- pany is In trouble. Its first and only steamer, the City of Columbia, was libel- ed in Honolulu for $15,000, and as the bonds were not fortncoming the vessel could not get away on her salling day. Rosa, the star of the American Comedy Company, set the ball rolling. She as serted in .her complaint that Milner locked her up in her room and had a_number of indignities heaped upon her. Russell and Willlam Colgrove were Captain | also placed under arrest by the captain, | and as soon as he gave bonds in one case | the others swore out fresh complaints, and {t looked at one time as though the Cl(i‘ of Columbia would end her days in Hawalian waters. The two Colgroves had a fight with one of the actors of the American Comedy Company that led to their confinement, and as the beautiful Rosa was the dis- turbing element, according to Captain Milner, she was locked up. It appears that at one time Russell Celgrove was manager of the Seattle-Honolulu Steam- ship Company and Willlam Colgrove was to have been the Honolulu agent. Both were passengers on the City of Colum- bia from Seattle. One of the false im- prisonment cases against Captain Milner was to have been tried the day the Ala- meda sailed. J. K. James, who left here as chief steward of the steamer Scandia, was taken sick on the way to Manila and had to be landed at Honolulu. He will robably be able to come back to San francisco on the next steamer. Chief Engineer Little of the Alamcda discovered the remains of his famous cat, Tom, while the vessel was discharging in Sydney. Tom disappeared the day the sfeamer left San Francisco on her last trip, and as he was very old it was sur- mised that he had crept away to dle. He was found dead among the cargo. The chief recovered the handsome collar which the passengers presented to the cat several voyages ago, and is going to have it made {nto an ornament as a me- mento of his dead pet. The schuoner North Bend arrived yes- terday from Bristol Bay. Captaln Schmehl reports that on the 1st inst., in Unamak Pass, his vessel salled through a lot of wreckage belonging to some square-rigger. He thinks the stuft was probably the remains of an old whaler. The steamer South Portland arrived here from Astoria-with wheat vesterday. She came around the Horn to go into the Klondike trade, but the rush was over when she got here, so her owners have put her into the wheat trade. The - San Francisco Harbor of the American Association of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels has secured very handsome quarters in the new ferry de- pot. The rooms open off the grand nave, and as they have been handsomely fur- nished the members will be better housed than ever before. Captain Wallace of the Walla Walla_flies the harbor’s pennant, Willlam M. Randall is_president and R. N, Pippey secrfilarfir. The soclety is one of the most flourishing in California. The steam schooner Aloha was injured on her last trip to Fort Braflgs. and was Sut on the marine ways at Oakland a few ays. While being shored up_she slipped and was severely strained. Men had to work on her night and day in order to get her ready for her usual trip. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Daniel and Clara Meyer to Allan Bt. John Bowle, lot on W_line of Polk street, §1 8 of Clay, 8 78:6 by W §2:11; $19,750, Max'n A. and Catherine A. Chacot to Israel Cahn, lot on N Hne of Post street, 137:6 W of Polk, W_68:9 by N 120; §10. J. T. Davis to Marla Monferran, lot on E 1ine of Scott street, 32:6 S of Fell, S 27:0 by E 87:6, quitclaim deed; §1. Léwis A. and Maude Smith to Home Mutual Benevolent and Loan Assoclation, lot _on N line of Hill street, 156 I of Noe, B 2 by N 14; $1223, John O'Byrne to Emeline O'Byrne (wife), lot on SW corner of Twenty-fourth and Fair Oaks street, 8 100 by W 125; gift. Ellen E. Maguire to Jessle Hawksley (wife of Charles), lot on S line of Alyarade (M) street, 162:9 E of Noe, E 2:5 by § 114; $500. Margaret A, Haden to Annie’ L. Russell, lot on W line of Monroe street, 119:3 8 of Pine: aleo lot 195 W of Stockton street, S 48:3 by W 80;_*10. Estate of Willlam -Jeffray (by e_Grant, executor), to Richard T. and Ma S5F Baccus, lot on 8 line of O'Farrell street, $3:6 W of Jones, W 22 by § 68:0; $5250. Henry and Ellzabeth West to Henry P. P. ‘West, lot on S line of Filis street, 137:6 E of Larkin, E _68:9 by S 137:¢- $10. Robert G. Hooker to Charlotte E., Bertsch (wife of W. H.). lot on E line: of Nineteenth mnua. 100 8 of Lake street, S 25 by E 120; Slg ph Hagan to same, same, quitclaim deed; L. R. J. Baccus to Richard T. and Mary J. J. Bacet lot on 8 line of Point Lobos avenue, 90 W of Third, W 30 by S 100; $10. Rachel K. and H. L. Van Winkle, lot on N line of Washington street, 104:2 B of Walnut, E 33:4 by N 1271:8%; also lot on W line of Eighth avenue, 225 N of D street, N 100 by W 120; $10. George and Isabella Wright to John uaid, lot on N llne of Q street, R hirty-elghtls avenue, I 100 by N i0: $10. L. B. Griffin (single) to Ina G. Grifin (sin- gle), lot on NW corner of Twenty-eighth ave- nue'and R street, W 28:4, N 216, B 2:10, S 19:8; also lot on NE corner of Twenty-eighth avenue and R street, N 15, E 2%5:5 to point on N line of R street distant 15 W of Twenty- seventh avenue, W 225 to beginning; also lot on NW_corner of Twenty-fifth aventie and S et, W 57:6, N 100, W 62:6, N 75, E 120, S 175; aiso lot on B line of Seventh avenue, 100 B of A street, § 2 by E 1%0; also lot on E Iine of Ninth avenue, 100 N of A strect, N 2 by B 120; also lot on E line of Twentieth ave- nue, 150 N of A street, N 50 by E 120; gift. John L. McLaughlin to Mary M. 'Johnson, (wife of “Aibert), lot on SE line of Chenery street, 200 SW of Charles, SW 2 by SE 100, Tot 19, block 16, Fairmount; gift. . Alameda County. G. and Emma D. Taylor to George W. and Mary H. Hudson, lot on E line of Pine street, 83:4 8§ of Taylor, 8 26 by E 80, block 695, Cakland; $10. John and Caroline Gruen to Thomas A. Wil- iams, lot on N line of Charter avenue, 499:: W of Telegraph avenue, W 80 by N 120:4%, x":,‘,fi‘ ‘l‘%t 8, Tuttle Homestead tract, = H. A. Brigham to Helen A., Ethel E. and 4. E. Farr, lot on N line of Park avenue, 60 E of Harlgn street, B 3 by N 125, block 10, In Plot 6, Rancho V. and D, Peralts, Oakland Township; $610. ‘ Charles 'D. and Clara J. McLellan to Edgar W. McLellan, beginning at a point 80 from SW corner of Francisco and California streets, W 40 by N 135, block 3, Teachers State Uni- versity Homestead, Berkeley; $200. Joseph and Mary J. Clegg to Henry W. and Charles W. Spalding, lot on W line of Henry street, 180 § of Rose, S 60 by W 135, being lot 8, block 2, Graves & Taylor tract, Berkeley: $10. Henry W.,Agnes M., Charles W. and Hilda C. Spalding to Joseph Clegg, lot on W line of enry street, 120 S of Rose, § 60 by W 135 being lot 5, block 3, same, Berkeley; $10. Janet Ingler to Adele Remond (wife of P. Remond), 10t on NE corner of Rose and Fourth streets, I 50 by N 100, being lots 39 and 30, block 27, I. M. Wentworth Boot and Shoe Co.'s tract, Berkeley; $10. : First National Bank of Oakland to_A. Roy Harrison, lot 3, Rose Hill tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Nettie Harrison to same, all tnterest in same, Brooklyn Township; $500. Belle Parkinson to George L. Houghton, lot 9, on Map of Lane's subdivision, lots 31 to 2§, block A Enens Ventura, tract, Brooklyn Town- ship; $50. Andrew and Jane C. Jones te Jacob Hepman, lot on W corner of Orchard street and Rail. road avenue, SW §0 by NW 1%, being and 14, block D, Elmhurst tract, Brooklyn Township; $300. Patrick and Mary Sugrue to Union Savings Bank, lot on E line of Center street, 207 SW of Fifth, S 52, B 818:5, N 52, W 318:44 to begin- ning, block 672, Oakland; $10. Note—This deed is given in full payment of mortgage, date November 18, '95, and recorded in 509 M. 237. Henry B. Phillips to Stephen B. Kenfleld, lot on SE corner Gilman and West streets, S 100 E 135, being the N 100 feet of lot 2, block 17, property of Berkeley Villa Association, quit- claim deed, Berkeley; $67 Builders’ Contracts. Margaret McKittrick owner, with J. B. Taub- man contractor, architects Hermann & Swaln, all work for a two-story frame building with unfinished basement, on E line of Folsom street, 125 N of Twenty-second, N 24 by E 122:6; $2315. Theodors Enderle owner, with John Furmess contractor, architects Marten & Coffey, all work, except mantels, gas fixtures and shades, for & two-story frame building, on NE_cor- ner of Castro and Twenty-second streets, N 61:6 by E 105; $3000. — e ————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. FUREKA—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Nattonal City, hence Sept 2. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 21—Schr De- fender, hence Sept 8. FOREIGN PORTS. VANCOUVER—Arrived Sept 21—Br stmr Em- press of India, from Yokohama. 6AN FRAfiC_[SCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Thisd streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—S2T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until § o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky reets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY)A 7:30 order_of EVENING, September 22, at o'clock. Third_degree. By the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secy. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., Masonic Temple—Third degree THIS y order of EVENING at 7 o'clock. the W. M. A J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. SOUTH_Ban_Franci Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Degres 3. By order of the Master, E. C. HARE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 155, I. 0. F. —The Veteran Odd Fellows’ Asso- ciation will pay this Lodge a fra- ternal _visit ~on THURSDA EVENING, Sept. 22. Visiting Brothers are cordially invited. JOHN STEVENSON, N. G. ‘WM. H. CLAUSEN, Rec. Secy. THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell ' st, at § o'clock. “*‘Smoker’* follo: W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. THE Dewey Central Republican Club will meet at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., THIS (THURS- DAY) EVENING, at 8 ¢'clock. Julius Kahn and others will address the meeting. P. J. JOYCE, President. JOHN CHOICE, Recording Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIDDLE-AGED Jlady wishes position to do light housework or to act as housekeeper; sieep at home. Room 6, 200 Turk st. HELP WANTED-Continued. B GIRL for housework, American family, $20; no washing; plain cooking; second girl, $20. 631 Larkin st. SWEDISH lady wishes position as workini housekeej competent and reliable; 5008 cook. 6% B st., Oakland. GOOD experienced woman would like work & few days a week In private family; washing, ironing and chamber work. 17 Poll k st LADY with a child desires situation as working housekeeper, charge of rooming house or any position of frust; no triffers. Address Mrs. A. ., 187% Market st. GERMAN girl, best references, lately from Germany, wishes situation at housework and :ook(n: in small family. 1954 Howard, before p. m. YOUNG glirl from FEast wishes situation as chambermald and care of children. Apply 1844 Ellls st. AGNES QUIGLEY. ELDERLY American woman wishes a situa- tion to d¢ housework; good cook; city or country. Address 217 Minna, near Third st. WANTED—A tailoress and buttonhole maker for men’s goods. 431 Hayes st. OPERATORS and_buttonhole-maker on Vests. 935 Market st., room 14. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants; steady work; good pay. 411% Kearny st. WANTED_First _class _skirtmakers. A. L BOWHAY, 516 Sutter st. : WANTEDTalloress, first class _buttonbole maker. A. L. BOWHAY, 516 Sutter st. NEAT German_girl; agsist general houss work; 3 in family. 317 Scott st. EXPERIENCED operators on_wrapperc, pow- er; steady employment. STTNER, 131 Post. GIRL to take care baby; 1532 O'Farrell st. GIRL to assist in housework; small family; good home. Apply 125 Clipper st. ust sleep at home. YOUNG girl to assist in house work and care of children; call forenoon. 2503 California st. APPRENTICE of some experience on custom coats; pald well. 214 Seventh st. ‘WANTED—Position by lady with best of refer- ence as cook or to do upstairs work. Call or addrees 701 Stockton st. GERMAN housekeeper wishes tion; good ook Dox et thip ot NEAT refined lady twishes position as copylet or ofhce sssistant. Adctess B. O. box 1% Pleasanton, Cal. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Ja, (ost ese _(estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 19%87. BRADLEY & CO., 80 Clay JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant B4 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; _best help. 414% O'Farreil st.; tel. Eaat 426 GOOD, sober and Industrious man with small family ‘would like to take charge of ranch; understands ranch or orchard work; & place Where there is no family preferred; would like to get a place for 2 years or more; wages 430 and wife will do the cooking for 8 or 4 , box 8, Call office, Oakiand. BY middle-aged American man, ition to take charge of gentleman’s place in country; best of references. Write J. W. N., 4 Eighth st., West Oakland. CARRIAGE wood worker, wheelwright, wants work; repairing or new. BERGSTROM, 511 Folsom st. WANTED—First-class operators on custom coats. 239 Fifth st.; steady work. LEARN dressmaking and talloring at KBIS- %EA:R'S; patterns to order. 118 McAllister st, TWO young ladles to Introduce Egry Autoe graphic Sales Registers among down towa merchants. PERNAU BROS., 543 Clay st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. e ——————— HELP WANTED—MALE. LOOK HERE . WANTED . 10 men or strong boys, no experience eequ! to pull and thrash beans, $26 and found........ 10 general ranch hands, drive 2-horse teams, $20 and found.... %5 6 men to work on ranch, handle stock, etc., 320 and found; men to work in corn, $25 and found; milkers, $25 and $30 and found; prun- ers for orchard. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. STONE masons wanted— stone masons, $4 20 day, see boss here; all around machinist who can repair gasoline engines, etc., country shop, §2 50 day; night stableman, $30; buggy washer, $25 and found: sausage maker, $13 50 week. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. ‘WANTED—#ituation by man and wife; man as walter; wife as cook; city or country. Box 1108, Call office. YOUNG man, 20 vears, wishes to merve 6 months at barbering in Oakland; will pay; state price expected. Box 649, Call office. COMPETENT _engineer, understands some electrical work; gober, hovest and industri- ous; can furnish best ‘of reference If needed. Address C. J. A. POPE, 716 Parnassus ave., near Stanyan. WANTED—By young man who is_employed evenings, position In lawyer's or real estate office; wages $§ per week. Box 1133, Call. SOBER, middle-aged man desires position in hotel ‘as solicitor or night clerk; some expe- rience as bartender. Address box 1134, Call. TYPEWRITER with his own machine;. one whounderstands bookkeeping; country: $20and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and @38 Clay st. B KITCHEN hand for an institution, $20 and found; second cook, country, $35 and found; cook, plain hotel, city, $35 and found; walt- ers, '$30 and $25; hotel cooks, dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. FOR the coast road. a gang of laborers & gang of tea C. RH. 25 TWO and four horse teamsters for new mountain railroad, $20 and $22 and board; 25 laborers, $1 75 a day; 10 2-horse teamsters, $2§ and board, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG man wants a situation, wholesale house preferred; reference can be given. Ad- dress A. 8., 2122 California st. AB nurse or attendant to invalld gentleman; best references. NURSE, box 63, Call Office. WANTE.»—By young German position in gro- cery end bar; references. Box 1137, Call office. WANTED—By a middle-aged man, position as bartender in saloon or grocery. 415 Mission. BUTLER, with firet-class city references; will- Ing and obliging. 808 Van Ness ave. AS butler—An Englishmen wants sltuation; sober, industrious, capable; not rald of work. Box 625, Call. STEADY young man desires position around private house. Box 632, Call. BOY, aged 15, wishes an; objection to country. §24 Montgomery st. A BELTMAN with good references wants a situation in any kind of a factory for belt- men, and can do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 1234, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c to $150 night; 3160 to ¢ week: convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. kind of work; no dress or call F. M., HELP WANTED--FEMALE. WOMAN for chamber work and plain cooking, nr. city, $20. MURRAY & READY, 624-636 Clay. GIRL, light housework, §12; sleep home. MISS CULLER, 32 Sutter st. NURSE, sieep home, §12. MISS CULLEN, 85 Sutter st. COLORED woman, housework, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 335 Butter at. HOUSEWORK girl, San Rafael, $25; Oakland, $25; 12 housework giris, city and country, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, aesist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. ODD FELLOWS' Cemetery Assoclation—The annual meeting of the lot owners of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MONDAY, September 26, 1898, at 2 p. m., at the office of the association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of trustees, etc. By order of the trustees. GEORGE T. BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. — e SUNDAY MEETINGS. FREE Thought Soclet Market st., corner Sixth, 8 p. m., Sunday, Beptember '25; tople, ‘‘What Evidence Have Wo of Jesus” Birth?" free discussion; no col- ection. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. espectable lady to adof 729 California st., room 4. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. §580. —— e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Oceanic Bteamshi pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco—Dividend No. 85 (fifty cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Saturday, October 1, 18§8. Trans- fer books will close on Saturday, September 24, 1898, at 12 o'clock n.. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Hewes buliding, 997 WANTED— fant girl. an In- Com- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS English parior maid and walt- ress desires situation; best references: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and laundress desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse, $10 to $15. MES8S CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. BWEDISH strong an 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH second girl, first-class waltress and seamstress: 3 years' Teferences. MRS, NOR- ‘TON, 313 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED, reliable nurse, best city references, will take charge of 1 or 2 children, $20; also we have neat young nurse girl to care for 1 child, $10 to $i2. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. BWEDISH second girl, best of city references, desires o situation. J. F. CROSETT & CoO., 316 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., telephone Maln 6332, girls of all nationalities desire positios GOOD woman wants work; is first-class in most any lhln{; s strong and willing; goes by the _dlly:‘; and carfare. 276 Jessie st., near Fourth, downstairs, room 1. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes & posi- tion as housekeeper or any kind of work; wages moderate, $12 to $15. ~Call at 7 Boston place, off First st., bet. Folsom and Harrison. GOOD girl wants place at cooking and down- stairs work; wages $25. Please call at 136 Lexington ave., bet. Misslon and Valencla, Eighteenth and’ Nineteenth sts. NEAT, reliable woman wants situation to do light housework In small family; good refer- ences; city or country. Please call MRS. PRICE, 622 Pine st., cor. Stockton. WANTED—By young, refined mother and ohild, home in exchange for services; housekeeper; sewing; care children. Box 1106, Call. CAPABLE woman wants work; good laundress or dressmaker; will work very réasonable. Call_at Children’s Day Home, 1413 Powell. YOUNG colored girl desires position as matron in doctor’s or dentlst's office. Address E. L. C., 1128 Broadway. green girl wishes place to assist; willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, WOMAN with a child, $12. 3% Butter st. COOK, $25; second girl, 8 in_family, countey $13; same house; see lady here 10:3. MISS CULLE! Sutter st. I, $12, 3 In family; see COOK, §25; second lady here 10:30. 188 CULLI 325 Suttes GERMAN second girl, $25; one who does not speak English prefe: MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and_waltre MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter s c?o}c',:in}éfiifm.‘mfi’cumzu. 3% Sut- er st. NURSE, $25; 4 waltresses, city and country, fi“ each: German maid and seamstress, $25. 188 CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, country, $20. 2 LABORERS for a salt works, $1 2 a day and board; 6 laborers, city, 31 a day and board; 3 teamsters, city, $1 and board; 2 men to build roads in the woods, $1 50 a day; barker, $32 50 and board; 10 laborers for a mine and smelter, $1 60 to $2 60 a day, steady work runer,’ see boss here, $26 and board. C. R. ANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. MAN and wife, private place, country, ses ;&sr(y here, $35 rerman or Sc-~-dinavian pre- erred. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BUGGY washer, city, $35 and board; stable- man for a dairy, $30 and found; stableman, country livery stable, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HARNESS maker, $12 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, coftee house, no Sunday_work, $10 & week; cook, small hotel, city, $35; short-order cook, §7 a weel Swedish baker, $8 a week; dishwashers, $25 and $30; dishwasher, $15 potwasher, $15, same country hotel; walter, country hotel, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. - MARKER and_distributor, vasher, $25 and found. 104 Geary st. $30 and found; C. R. HANSED SECOND cook, mining boarding-house, $40. C. R. HANSEN & 104 Geary st. WANTED—Machinist for country, $250 day; § gravel miners, $10 and found; 2 farmers and wives, 330 and 335 laborers for different kinds of work, city and country, $1 75 day and $1 day and board; Swiss milker, $25; laundry- men, $12 week; teamsters, butcher boy, $5 and $6 week and found; 3 more grape pickers, §1 day and board; milker and poultryman, $20; cooks, waiters, Apply to J. mento st. dishwashers and others. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- WANTED—Coachman for gentleman's place, near city, references required, $30 and found; 3 more laborers for mine, no experience re- quired, $27 50 and board; 2 miners, $2; walter; country hotel, 315, fare advanced; waiter, city Testaurant, $20 and room; farmers, miikers, dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO. Clay st. YOUR an, Scandinavian or German, cars for horses and cut wood; country; wages $20. Apply MRS. G. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. BUTLER; $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED—Sober man In wine house, tending bar and act indoor salesman: married; Ger: man or French preferred. Box 141, Call. | WANTED—First-class cutter and fitter for la- dies’ tallormade garments; dress box 1149, Call office. 2 BUSHELMEN wanted. 2820 Greenwich st., near Presidio. $ CARPENTERS at 514 Missourl st., Potrero, between Twentleth and Twenty-first. WANTED—Experienced plumber and helper. HUFSCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. references. Ad- 001, country, #5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- er st. NAVY man, scquainted in shipping, with ni tical instruments. LAWRENSON, 6 Market. LITTLE girl as nurse, 1 child, $10. MISS LEN, Butter st. ¥ P COATMAKER for country. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WAITRESS for country hotel; steady all- year-round place; $25 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 WAITRESSES for short distance In country, $20; waltress, Nevada, $25 and fare pald; 2 Wwaltresses, Stockton, $20; 10 waitresses, differ- ent country hotels, $20; 2 chambermaids to walt, $20 and $18; French cook, emall board- ing house, $25, or mother and daughter, cook and waltress, $40; coek, small country hotel, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, small American family, $30; cook, Ross Valley, for small family, §35; housegiri for family going south for the winter, 325, free fare both ways, see party here; housegirl, 2 in family, for San Rafael, 320, see party he ook for cholce place in Berkeley, $25; house- girl 2 In family, £20; German housegirl, city, 25;" housegirl, “small American family, An- tloch, 320, see ‘lady here; and many more city and dountry places, 315 and $20. C. R. HAN- BEN & CO., 104 Geéary st. FOR country—Waltress, hotel, §20, see party by at 10 to-day; chambermald, walt 1 meal, 3$20; Protestant second girl, $20, see lady hers at 1 p. m.; German nurse, $20; girl for cook- mgemd housework, & short distance, $25; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, Institution, §25; Protestant cook and second ' girl, same house, $25 and $15; nurse, $20; 3 cooks, German style, $25 and 330, J. F. CROBETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. A—COOK, $25; second girl, $20; chambermald, $18; nurse, '$20: housegi usalito, H Berkeley. §20; Oakland, $25; 10 housegirls, city. $20 to ; German housegirl, 2 in family, $20 to a number of young girls to assist, $10 to middle-aged woman, country, ;_mid- dle-aged woman, 313, two in family. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GIRLS of all nationalities to fill various sitions. German Employment Office, lflg LAMBERT, 17 Powell st. WANTED—10 or 12 ladies to g0 on stage In ballet marches; experience not necessary. Apply Empire Theater, 31 Ellis st., any even- ing between 6:30 and 7:30. \. ANTED—A tallor, at 520 Kearny st., room 1. AN all around electric_worker and first-class Wireman. L. B. HETTY, 126 Eady st. WANTED—A good tallor; Minna st. WANTED—A_first-class coffee roaster. Box 1158, Call office. .« WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS coatmaker wanted. 607 Mont- gomery st. FIRST-CLASS plasterers. Apply at Buflders’ Exchange, 40 New Montgomery st., city. . steady work. 568 ELDERLY man round the house in country, 626 Sacramento st. WANTED—Walter. 234 O'Farrell st. EXPERIENCED blacksmith helper in carriage and wagon shop. 521 Misslon st.. near First. GOOD baker; steady job. Call at 1251 Mission st.; cigar store. TWO clothing salesmen wanted in San Fran- clsco and one in each county in every State, 1o take orders for our $5 to §10 made-to-meas- ure suits and overcoats. Live men without experience can make $150 per month. If you can furnish satisfactory reference, we will furnish a complete sample line_and outft, and start you at work at once. For particu- lars address AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enterprise building, Chicago. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 20 years, who are citizens of the United Btates, or those who have legally declareq their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to s Tead and write English, and be between § feet b inches and § feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 2 Ellis et., San Francisco, Cal. PROTESTANT girl for housework and plain cooking. 1602 Washington st.; $15; family of three. TWO girls to do second work or walting. Call at 1122 Larkin st., between 1 and 5; room 29. GIRL with experience for bake and coffee parior. Call to 2 o'clock, 127 Fifth YOUNG girl for general housework, 3 In - 1ly. fllncolt lL‘:elea Haight ILLM. e ‘WANTED—German rl for eral he - work; wages $18. Call 1409 Folmslennlm, nnol‘tl)#l. ‘WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework and care of children. 352 Twenty-second st GIRL to aseist at light housework. 530 Lyon street. FIRST-CLASS talloress to operate on machine. 736 Market st. YOUNG_girl wishes situation to take care of baby: $12 to $15. Call or address 632 Ellzabeth st.; Castro ca STENOGRAPHER desires position; moderate wages; references. L. C. JONES, £33 Folsom. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do housework in private family or boarding house; $10; city. 1149 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS German or American cook; city references; city or country. Box 1157, Call. YOUNG girl wishes a situation at upstairs ‘work and care of children. 130} Ninth st. RESPECTABLE widow would like situation as PLAIN sewer; ladies’ tafloring. A. MAN, 111 Turk st. GOOD- STRONG Ing woman to assist in general housework. 115A Bixth st. YOUNG girl for housework; small family; ‘wages, to $12. 456 Bryant st. GERMAN girl for general housework and cook- ing. 2018 Vallejo st. YOUNG girl for light housework and children. 918 Sanches st., hear Twenty-second. YOUNG girl to assist in housework and care of children; call forenoon. 2603 California st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that 4 Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 largs Tooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $2 per week. TO GO TO-DAY—30 pairs men's second-hank shoes, some mearly new, from 25c to §1. 563 Mission st., between First and Second. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth: tel. Jessie 1104 PER day easy by canvassers, 731 Market u(hlrd floor; between 8 and ;?n l} m:u' e BOY from 15 to 17 years of age. at 35 Sutter st., room 14. Tl MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; OF trade guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Empl t Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 225 G:lnl :v:vy:m(eerl‘. Grant 138 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, 35¢; only on:e'pr!ge. rgfl ‘Howard st. BAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. BINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Elils st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for & room: e @ night; §1 & week. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Burope. HERMAN'S, 28 Steuart, SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15c night: 75c and §1 housekeeper in hotel or I house. Ad- | WANTED—A waltress in restaurant. 113 Turk Sixth and Howard sts. Ll i Cal o, s = - w‘x'::n = :;::J;E x« Trmrd‘en. near SITUATION wanted by a good cook; reference. | WANTED—A girl for chamberwork and walt- | | Market: 200 jooms, fe. night: reading room. Call or address 206 Golden Gate a ing; experienced; wages $15. 209 Hyde st. free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. YOUNG lady wishes situation; second girl; | WANTED—Good girl on custom | 8290 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call, wages §15. Apply 1006 Minna st., made coats. 63A Natoma st. . Bubscriptions and ads taken.