The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1898 — OMINOUS OUIET AT PRESIDIO | A Sunday Lull After the| Hurried Activity of a Week. Infantry Companies Are Fully Equipped and Ready for Field Service, Changes of Officers and Men During the Past Seven Days at the Posts. A scene of quietude prevailed at the Presidio vesterday following the activity of the previous forty-eight hours, during which time the companies of the First Infantry stationed at the post were fully in equipped for field service, and put | readiness to move immediately on the re- | The inspection of the in heavy marching order | 3 morning showed conclusively | that Colonel Miles and his able regimental | staff and company officers were ready 10 cope with any emergency. The privates | and non-commissioned officers were in | perfect alignment, ready to obey prompt- | ly the commands of their superior offi- | cers. If war comes and the First is or-| dered to the front not an officer or en- | perform an act that might it to its present reputation and eflicient services ac- Histed man w reflect discre for galla enable him to enter the Army and Navy General Hospital at that point for treat- ment. Pursuant to authority from the major- general commanding the army a furlough for three months has been granted Pri- vate John A. Breitfeldt, Battery K, Third Artillery, stationed at Alcatraz Island. Upon the recommendation of the com- manding officer at Jeflerson Barracks, Mo., 50 much of the sentence of confine- ment imposed by paragraph 2, special or- ders No. 135, Department of the Missouri, August 27, 18 in the case of general prisoner Frank Lindley, late private of Battery K, Third Arullery, as remains unexecuted on April 29, 1868, is remitted, p'rn\'lded his conduct remains good up to that date. Acting Hospital Steward Gustave Knapp and Private B. Roebel, Hospital Corps, | Presidio, who escorted Private John Monaghan, Company C, First Infantry, to Washington for admission to the Gov- ernment Hospital for the Insane, have been directed by the Secretary of War to return-to the Presidlo. Steward Knapp has been granted permission to delay twenty days en route. Following are the recent appointments and promotions of enlisted men at the Presidio: Company E, First Infantry— Corporal Edward Meager, promoted ser- geant; Lance Corporal Coleman N. Alli- son, promoted corporal; Private Patrick O'Brien, appointed lance corporal. Com- gany C. First Infantry—Private Arthur N. Wales, appointed corporal. Troop I, Fourth Cavalry—Corporal Kolb, promoted sergeant; Lance Corporal MeGraw, pro- moted corporal; Private Craig. appointed | lance corporal.” Battery A, Third Artil- | lery—Privates Joseph and Lewis, ap-| pointed corporais. Company H, First In- | fantry, stationed at Benicla Barracks— Corporal Nils Chalmars, promoted ser- ; Privates Charles Houseman . H. Hinkel appointed sergeants. ROW IN PRISON. DOLPHINS HAVE RARE SPORT Pape Defeats Patch for the Club’s Diamond Medal. Al Shields and Charles Farrell Win Their Heats for the Treadwell Medal. Aquatic Sports, Music and Dancing Enjoyed at the Cozy Boathouee. A beautiful day and an excellent pro- gramme of aquatic sports and music drew a large number of people to the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club’s lcozy boathouse yesterday. Great in- terest was manifested in the different events and the winners and losers re- ceived alik> applause. Several Female Inmates Engage in| Ajex Pape is now the possessor of the a Short but Lively Battle. | beautiful diamond medal offered by the Several disreputable women confined In | club, having won it a third time yes- the City Prison engaged In a row last { terday by defeating W. O. Patch in the night, and for a short time hair and | portions of feminine attire were flying in | SeRIOT SKiff race. The race was wit- directions. The trouble was due to|Nessed by a large crowd and as the all a remark made by Kate Gallagher, who | tow-headed oarsman spurted over the has been arrested on numerous occasions | finishing line he was greeted with for being drunk. She was arrested last | hearty evidencesof appreciation. Patch, night while intoxicated, and after belng 5 : Dliced in the women's cell, she proceedeq | TOWIn8 & pretty but less powerful | stroke, crossed the line about thirty OUR LATEST The new 12-inch breech-loading rifle, shipped here for harbor defense, has been safely landed at Fort It will be mounte The Point. riage without delay. the carriage 180 tons. | lengths to the bad, but his plucky work | earned him a generous reception. | the start of the event of the da Patch had the outside course, while Pape gained a slight advantage by hugging the shore. The latter spurt- |ed as soon as the word was given, | and kept increasing his lead by power- ful and quick strokes. When the stake | boat was reached Pape had a few lengths to the good, while Patch seemed to be handicapped off by a cramp in his arm. Notwithstanding this, however, the latter pluckily continued the race, and crossed a few seconds after the winner. Time, 12:16. ape showed by his work yesterday that he will be a dangerous opponent in the coming championship regattas. He possesses strength, yvouth and en- durance, and with a little more coach- ing will be able to give Dennis, Mc- Crossland or any of the cracks a c.ose s gle ors. BB L hont. for _the Treadwell medal Al Shields defeated Joe Farrell in rell made a costly error on ing the finish by hugging the shore. He and Shields were even up to within ten vards of the finish, when he tried t5 | take Shields’ water, but without ceess, latter crossing two lengths aheal he second heat brought out Charl Farrell and Tom Hopkins. The latter had the lead on the return from the stake- day | th boat, but swamped off Powell-street w Farrell rowed in and was de- | clared winner. The final heat will be rowed in two weeks. Vietor Cagalarie, a promising swimmer, gave Pape a race in_Indian kiacks for a quarter of a mile. Cagalarie, when near the finish, capsized. Joe Earls captured the 100-yard swim- ming race in clever fashion, with Jack Cooney second and Peter von Hadlen a close third. Visiting crews from rowing clubs about | the bay were in attendance and helped to add color to the occasion. An excellent musical programme was rendered at the conelusion of the races and refreshments were serv:1 to the guests of the club. HOUSING WORKMEN. DEFENDER. ‘ d on a disappearing car- gun weighs 59 tons and during the war, and in engage- | st hostile Indians on the fron- quired ments agai tier which it rendered valuable ser- vice. Lieutenant Colonel Alired E. Bates, United States army, who was recently relieved from duty as chief paymaster of the Department of California d ap pointed military attache at London, left London March 25, on a tour of Germany, Austria and Belgium in an endeavor to purchase guns for the United State Second Lieutenant Harry Alexander Smith, Company K, First Infantr sidio, absent on duty with the Guard of Kansas since March 18, been promoted first lieutenant. irst Lieutenant Edwin B. nance depar been conducti past week at Fort Point with the powde for the big guns. It is stated on good au- thority that there is not only an ample supply of powder and shot on hand at the various points of seacoast defenses along | the Pacific Coast, but that in case neces- | sity demands it the California powder companies will ship powder to Eastern | point The household goods of Captain Willlam E. Birkheimer, Batte L, Third Artil- lery, commanding Fort Baker, weretran ferred last Thur: ¥ by the steamer Gen- eral McDowell from the Presidio to Fort Baker. The station of First Lieutenant Frai B. Lacey Jr., Fi Infantry, who has been in the field for several months past engaged in the preparation of a map for the military authoritic from Beni Barracks to t the present station of his compan; The buildings at Fort Baker, tha recently been occupled as quarters and barracks for the offic and enlisted men of Battery L, Thir rtillery, belong to the engineers, and they have been turned over to that department for the use of the employes now working on the Fort Baker fortifications. Captain Willlam E. Birkheimer, commanding the post, has | moved his men into permanent camp in tents on_the site formerly occupied by Battery I, Captain Henry C. Danes. The troops” expect before the cold weather sets in to be comfortably housed in bar- racks built after the same plan of the brick barracks recently erected at the Presidio. Lieutenant Colonel Wallace F. Ran- dolph, who succeeded Colonel Williston as lleutenant colonel of the Third Artil- Jery, has arrived from Fort Riley sas. _He has been igned to the Presidio, and will occupy the quar- ters vacated by Colonel Williston. The failure of three artillery officers to pass thelr physical examinations for pro- motion results in the promotion of se eral officers in the artillery of the officers who will be advanced to the grade of first lieutenant is Second Lieutenant William S. McNair, Battery G, Third Artillery. now on temnern- duty at the Presidio in connection with the mounting of guns. Lieuieinaut . Nair was recently ordered from Angel Island to the Presidio to relieve First Lieutenant Charles T. Menoher, who has ben transferred to the new Sixth Regi- ment of artillery, of the duties as ord nance officer of the Presidio, Fort Win- fleld Scott and Fort Baker. During the past week the contractor for furnishing cavalr: and artillery horses at the Presidio submitted a num- ber of animals to a board of officers for inspection. Eleven were accepted. More | horses will be delivered at an early date to replace those recently condemmned, so for the cavalry ve the Presidio s for patrol duty and General as to provide mounts troops who expect to | within the next ten day in the_ Yosemite, rquoia Grant National Parks. atenant John D. Miley, aid, General itary post there and the fortifications of Ballast Point, returned Saturday morn- ing. General Shafter, who stopped off at Bakersfield, will arrive in San Fran- cisco this morning. By direction of Lieutenant George H, Third Artillery, the President, First T. Bartlett, Battery ) Presidio, has been relievéd from dut at the Agricultura! and Mechanical College of Texas, Col- Jege Station, Texas, and ordered to pro- ceed to join his battery. Tleutenant Rart lett has been absent from his regiment on_college detail since August 28, 1894, Orders have been issued from depart- ment headanarters directing that Private James Kelly, Battery H, Third Artillery, Presidio, be sent to Hot Springs, Ark., to | Herman Schaffner, G. K. of arm. One | Interesting Sermon by Rabbi Nieto at the Second Unitarian Church. Rabbl Nieto spoke at the Second Uni- | tarfan Church. His topic was “Housing of the working classes.” The rabbi gave a graphic description of the quarters inhabited by the poorer classes and pictured the misery of their surroundings. He showed the baneful effect of these congested districts upon | the health of the city and went on to | show how disease germs were bred and nurtured in the miasmatic atmosphere of the quarter. All the conditions favorable to the growth of bacteria prevalled, he said, and the sun's rays, the only force inimical to their disseminating were never able to penetrate the abodes of the toilers. Poor men paid a larger rental than was to hurl epithets at another unfortunate named Rose Cronin. The latter ordered her to desist, whereupon the Gallagher woman seized her by the hair and threw | her on the floor. The other women at | this juncture took a hand In the melee | dnd proceeded to annihilate the combat- Their curses reached the ears of | who entered the cell, | i ants. Turnkey Hicke and after a desperate struggle, succeed in separating them. The Gallagher wom! was at once placed in the ‘dark cell, where she will be detained until she is sober. B s THE. PYTHIANS. } ‘The grand chancellor accom}ganled by | . and 8., paid an official visit last Friday to the lodge In Petaluma, the last of the serfes prior to the assemblage of the represen- tatives to the next Grand Lodge. NEAR TO DEATH'S DOOR. CHARLES AULL, WARDEN OF FOLSOM PRISON Charles Aull, warden of the State prison at Folsom, is at the point of death at the Grand Hotel. He arrived from Folsom on Saturday, and since his arrival a physiclan has constantly been at his bedside. Hopes, however, are held out for his recovery. Warden Aull has been ill for several weeks. About two months ago he was taken sick, and his physiclans advised a trip to the springs. He remained there about three weeks and improved to some extent, and it was thought that he was on the road to recovery. He returned to his duties, but he was so enfeebled that his wor% had to be left almost entirely to his depu- ties. For a time he gained in strength, but his illness—a disease of the kidneys— was such that complete recovery was doubtful. A few days ago he began to grow worse, and he was brought to this city where he would be neare: his physicians. Charles Aull has been warden of the prison at Folsom for nearly twelve years, and he is looked upon by experts 1s the foremost of America's criminolo- gists. From the moment he took his offf > he instituted a system of discipline at the prison that is unequaled at any p nal institution of its magnitude in the Union. Folsom prison is the dread of -vil-doers in the State, and yet prisoners are treated with the utmogt kindness. Some of the most desperate criminals of the Western States have been given in ) his charge, but by his strong though Jjust ruie they realized that he was thel master, and seldom were the rules of the prison violated by them. Folsom p .son, as conducted by Warden Aull, is looked upon as a model institution of it: kind, and Warden Aull is considered by the Prison Commissioners as the mist competent man that has ever held such a position in the State. At adequate for the premises they occupled, because by reason of the nearness to their places of business a demand had been created for these hovels. This left the workingman with less money to ex- pend for necessaries of life than was re- qQuired for his family, and compelled him to pay large prices for small quantities of inferior quality. Crime, he said, was engendered in such environment, while the temptation to steal could hardly be resisted, and al- cohol in unhealthy quantities was taken to lighten the misery-laden heart. The rabbi suggested as remedies: 1— That capitalists who complain of having no outlet for their wealth imitate the phi- lanthropists of Europe, who built arti- | sans model dwellings and received 10 per | cent per annum for their philanthropy. | 2—That San Francisco follow the lead of | some of the Eastern cities by offering the | people small holdings of city lands at rea- sonable prices and on easy payment 3—That the workman be educated to un- | derstand that the disadvantages to him in living wuere he does, paying too much | rent and purchasing necessaries of in- ferior quality at extortionate prices, are far greater than he would endure were | he to live farther out. Added to this the | benefit of a walk to and from work and | the absnece of sickness in the family consequent on the inhaling of miasma were points in favor of his leaving the Infested district for one more healthy. ———————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Teresa or Essle Flood (by James D. Phelan and Alice Phelan Sulllvan execu- tors) to Teresa Doyle Murphy, lot on § line of Eighteenth street, 110 E of Dolores, E 25, S 12 W 5 S 45, W 20, N 157; $4000. Anna Angebeck to Emma C. D. Meyer, wife of Heinrich Meyer, undivided quarter of lot on | NW corner of Twenty-second and Dolores streets, N 25:11 by W 4; also property in San | Luis Obispo; gift. | John A. Lyon to George F. Lyon, lot on N | line of Twenty-seventh street, 445 E of Church, | E 2 by N 114; also lot on N line of Twenty- | seventh street, 485 E of Church, E 25 by N 9; also olot on W line of Dolores street, 58 S of Army, S50 by W 80; also lot on W line of Wal- | nut, sireet, 22 N of Sherman, N 2 by W 100, lot 89, block 12, City Land Assoclation; $10. Mary Moore to Mary A. Mathews (wife of | Fred C.), lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 250 W of Castro, W 40 by N 228; gitt. | Timothey and Catherine Gaivin to Joseph | Groelli, lot on § line of Sacramento street, 40 | W _of Stockton, W 20 by S 40; $10. | Thomas W. Brennan to George D. Shad- | burne, lot on E line of Joice street (Prospect | place), 115:6 § of California and 197:6 W of ckfon, § 22 by E 60; $10. Rosita Ryder to same, same, quitclaim deed, zEamdng | Elizabeth and Willlam Kehoe to John W. Wright, lot on SE line of Tehama street, 132 | SW of First, SW 2 by SE 7; $10. Mary Keyes and Ma: McDerm lot on NW street, 255 NE of Third, quitclaim deed; $10. Willlam R. Hearst to Phoebe A side lands, block 1250; also lot on V street und Nineteenth avenue, 15! S 60:3, E £40, N W to beginning: al Bighette to Mamie | ne of Clementina | E 20 by NW 80, I earst, out- corner of S of U, so lot on S line of W' street, 14:11 W_of Ninteenth ave- nue, E 14:11, § 600, W 46:4, N 600:10; also lot on | W line of Nineteenth avenue, 20438 N of W w street, W. B. ser (wife of E. of Van Ness N to beginning; grant. ee) to Jennie Schonwas- chonwasser), lot on , 100 N of Green street, 5 by 51 | Ju . and Emily H. Paulsen to Charles and 3 . Dobler, lot on N line of Twenty- third street, 180 E of Cas by N 114; $10. Henry W Bradley to A dini, ot on S line of Washington street, W of San- some, W 30 by § 122; Joseph H. terest in lot on NW som streets, SW § Maurice Dore, Behrend and’ Anna Joost to ak undivided half of lots 1, k 23, Noe Garden Homestead Tiedemann to Mary Pool, all in- | corner of Rausch and Fol- by NW 100; $10. Miller, lot on § lin of Marengo, E 50 b; ck E, Railroad Home- | $10. Dahler to M ahle to J. street, 150 lots 7 and '8, bl Assoclation No. and Adam M arten B. | . 1ot on W line of Corbett road, 5 8 of Diamond alley, S 30 de min., ‘W 49:11%, N 62 deg. 9 min w 3 19 deg. 11 min., E S 61 deg. 22 min., E_109:3, lot 12, block 3, Market-street Homestead; $10. Ludwig Wagner to John J. Quinn and Mil- ton Schmitt, lot on NW line of Parls street, 150 SW of China, SW 50 by NW 100, block 13, | Excelsior Homestead; als W line of Madrid street, 250 SW of China, SW 5 by NW | 100, block 29, same; §: William F. Rickman to city and county of San Francisco, lot on SW line of West avenue | and W _curved line of Holly Park (Park nue), NW 44:9, SW §3:6, S 36:3, E 60:6, lots 21 and 22, block 2, Holly Park; $10. Alameda County ‘Willlam Hirst to John W. Hearst, lot on § | line of Twi sixth street, 44 E of San Pablo avenue, E S 90, being portion of Kelsey and Witcher Tracts, Oakland; $10. ! Augusta and Marcus Happ to Hannah God- | frey (trustees estate of Sarah A. Reed), lot on NE corner of Adeline and Sewventh streets, N 40 E 90, block 57, Oakland; $4000. . O. and Emily B. Brown to Union B. and Assoclation, lots 168 to 176, 181 to 156, In 23 and 24; lots 17 and 18 in block 21; lots 55 and 37 in block lots 54, 55, 56, 37 and 38 in block or sub- division 19: lots 144 to 151 in block or subdi- vision 27; lot 106 in block or subdivision 24 ot | 150 in block or subdivision 22; lots 147 and in blocks or subdivisions 22 and 27, all being | on mx“ of resubdivision Peralta Park Oakland Township; grant. | Charles Grass to same, same, Oakland Town- | nt. J. W. Hearst to Willlam Hirst, 27453 acres, | 1ot 2 of SW quarter and N one-half of ot 1 of SW quarter and E half of NW quartsr and NW quarter of Section 30, Township 4, S. R. 4 =, Murray Township; $10. | 3. A. C. Macdonald to Mary A. Macdonall, | lot on N line of Twentieth street, 100 L of | Broadway, B 75 by N 100, Oakland: gift Same to same, lot on N_line of Twentleth | street, 90 E of Broadway, N 150 by E $5, § 50, w S 100, W 10 to beginning, Oakland; gift. | Frineis J. Jenkins to Margaret J. Jenkins, 2 corner of Thirty-fourth and Peralta | 100, W 61:5 to begin- 78, Watts Tract, Oak- land; gift. L. C. Hensler (by tax collector) to B. Kel- | sey, lots 28 to 31, block C, Parson’'s Golden Gate tract, Oakland Annex; $2. | J. A. C. Macdonald to Mary A. Macdonald, | lot on N line of Reservoir road, 144 S from | L. blocks on subdivisions Nos. 22, 1 ning, being lo W line of Plat 72, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, | E 845.41, SE 72, SE 174.9, SE 0, SW 80, | ‘42, W to beginning, Oakland | NW 287.1: Township; W. P. and Ella_F. Plummer, Carl E. and | Alice G. White to Plummer Improvement Com- | pany, lots 7 and S 90 feet of lot 8, all lot 8, | block 2, lots 1 to 5, § and 9, block 4, all of block | 5, lots 3, 5, 8, 9 and S 70 feet of lot 4, block §, | Map of Property of John Kearney, Berkeley, | quitclaim deed: $10. | M. F. and Caroline Kilkeay to Louise Wis- sing, lot on N line of Hilgard avenue Euclid, E 5 by N 1%, being lot 8, block Daley’s Scenic Park tract, Berkeley; $10. John T. Field to Louisa Field, lot on E cor- ner of George and Clay streets, SE 0, E 100, | NW 50, SW 10 to beginning, being lot 21 block 36, Lands of Fitchburg Homestead Asso’ | clation, 'Brooklyn Township; gift. Sands W. and Lucille B. Forman and A. E. Shaw to Mrs. Richard Jones, lot 8, Elmhurst | Park, Brooklyn 1ownship; $10. L. H. and Lizzie Sly to George V. Metager, | lot on W line of Chestnut street, 166 N of Twelfth, N 25 by W 132, block 313, Oakland (subject’ to deed of trust for $i00); $10. Istael W. and Rebecca G. Knox, the Carnall- | Hopkins Co.. Oakland Contracting Co. and Wells, Fargo & Co. (by commissioner) to I bernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on SW corner of Knox and Telegraph avenues, W 410.073, S 142.43, E 410, N 140 to beginning, be- | ing a portion of Knox Park, Oakland; also lot | on S line of Knox avenue, $35.65 W of Tele- raph, W 10647, § 2232, E § S 202.80, B 08.51,' N 190.17 to beginning, being a portion of the same: also lot on N line of Knox avenue, 325 W of Telegraph, W 58.70, N 11116, B 53.70, & 103.56 to beginning, being a portion of the same; also lot on N line of Knox avenue, 415.81 W of Telegraph, W §5.25, N 111.87, E 55.26, § 111.67 to beginning, same; also lot on N line of Knox avenue, §09.26 W of Telegraph, W 40.13, 112,05, E 40.18 § 111.95 to beginning, same; als lot on N line of Knox avenue, 504.61 WV of Tele- graph, W 65.54, N 112.36, S 85.56, S 112.17 to be- ginning, same; also lot on N line of iaox nue, 78.85 W of Telegraph, W 208.83, N 90.5, E 206.42, § 108.34 to beginning, same; $40,453. Flora Bauer to Christian Bauer, lot on SE corner of Broadway and Durant ‘street, S 8 by E 100, block G, Fountain place, Oakland: also lots 7 and §, block 77, Oakland; also lot on SW corner of Second and Franklin streets, § 7 by W 100, being a portion of block 7, Oak- land; also lot on SW corner of East Fifteenth and Fontainebleau streets, S 100, W to E line of lands of Bernamayon, N 100, E to beginning, portien of Fontainebleau Tract, East Oakland; gift. Thomas H., R. R., P. C. and Sarah M. Stev- ens, Mary S.'S. and Robert E. Bradley, Rowan Stevens and S. Valil to Sarah J. Balley, entire block 3, Clinton, East Oakland, quitclaim deed; 310, Charles D. and Clara J. McLellan to John Kastle, lot on SE line of Nineteenth avenue, 10 SW of F Fifteenth street. SW 40 by SE 7, block 21, San_Antonio, East Oakland: $5, etc. Harriet S. Hutton to J. A. D. Hutton. lot on S line of Francisco street, 137 W of Shattuck avenue, W 8 by S 135, being lots 7 and 8, block A, Jaynes Tract, Berkeley; gift. J. A. D. Hutton to Alameda Water Com- pany, some, subject to a mortgage for $750, Berkeley; $1250. John SW corner of Virginia and California’streots, W 120, S 20, E_40, N 135, E 80, E 125 to be- ginninz, block 3, Teachers' State University Homestead, Berkeley: $5. James P. Dunn to M. M. Dunn, lot on SW corner of Ward street and Telegraph avenue, W 1575, $-134:6, E 119:11, N 130:7 to beginning, being lots 4, 5 and 6, block F, Leonard tract, Berkeley; §1200. Pacific Land_Investment Company to First Presbyterlan Church of Newark, 1ot on NW line of Rich avenue, 50 NE of Olive street, NW 157 by NE 50, being lot 19, block 23, Newark, Washington Township; $1. A. Schuller to Mabel A. Cool, wife of G. Cool, Mary M. Maxon. wife of C. C. Maxon, Norman and J. C. Schuller, lot 65, in Plat 16, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $5. Martha A. Stirling, wife of James G. Ster- ling, to Dennis McCarthy, lot on E line of Prospect avenue, 70 NE of East Eighteenth street, N 70 by E 110, being lots 3 and 4, block E. Daly tract, Brookiyn Township; $10. 5, | | until § o'clock. | MISS FAIRBANE moved to room b, 234 O'F ED! V. GRAN' 215 Kearny st., rcom | CAPABLE young woman wishes housework or | | EXPERIENCED dressmake | GERMAN girl wishes a situation as cook and HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. ts, Fresno |R D Cronk, Chicago Astors, L Ang |C H Ball, Berkeley J Whitney, Oakland{J A Barton, N Y ] Q A Estes, Minn E W Hale, Sacto ¥ Corcoran, Vallefo |Mrs E W Hale, Sacto W Bailey, Wash ~ |C White, Del Monts M Young, Pa J E Lowe, S Jose Lehman, Pa Mrs J R Lowe, § Txe I Twellenberg, N Y |J M Crombie, Detroit Mrs B Bolls, N Y, M Thope, S Barbara Mrs F Childs, N Y (H H Bales, Oakland J N ‘Herneg, Ohio Mrs H H Bales, Oakld E H Lux, Cincinati |B P Barker, Cal L M Willilams, S Lucas| W D Daviis Goat Isld W G Purnell, Sacto | E Dyer, Merced NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Barry, Oakdale |J C Jordan, Bakersfld Bernard & w, Cal [M Schiegel, N ¥ Fairley, Seattle T R Campbell, Denver A Calmon, Wash |R R Jones, Chicago Mulroy, Tacoma (A D Magee, Mo Williams, Portland |P A Farney, Neb R Smith & w, Cal |J P Burke, Visalla Walker, Portland | B Broadwell, Cal D Martin, § Jose [0 D McKay, Fresno Smith, Downleville |M Sherwood, Chicago F Dixon, Sacto HOTEL. GRAND iss Johnson, ~tanfrd [T Morehouse, Stanfrd L Curter, Fresno L Clark, Stanford C D Dewev, San Jisc (E Williams, Gold Hill T Whiting, Burlingme J A G N J H J H J r J M S G Crawford&w, Chicg W H Drown, San Jost| W C Robson, Sacto J Holland &w, L Ang |W Mullaney, Sacto G Kramer, Sacto E K Bradway, Omaha W C Allen, Larkspur |C Smith, Napa T Moran, Oakland | W C Potts&s,Jamestw GAN_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—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. | 615 Larkin street; open u. ‘!l 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixtcénth; open | 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until $:30 o’clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING MNOTICES. ASYLUM of Golden Gate Commendery No. 16, K. T.—Special assembly THI EVENING at 7:40 0'clock, The Orde of the Temple will be conferred. Vis iting fraters are courteously invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. WM. T. FONDA, Recorder. SION Lodge No. F. & A. M. led meeting THIS (MONDAY) INING, at 7:30 o First de- gree. D. R, Sec. KING SOLOMO! Lodge No. 26, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1833 Fill- more st.—Second degree THIS (MON- DAY) G, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. ~HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. AL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. lled meeting THIS (MONDAY) ING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de By order of GEO. W. TURNER, W. M. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. AN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Roy Arch Masons, meet THIS EVENIN M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. THE Knights of the Red Branch will hold_their twenty-ninth annual pienic at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on SUNDAY, May 1, 1885, 'The committee on arrangements’ will_meet at the K. Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ap at 8 o'clock. THE PRESIDENT. SI'ECIAL NOTICES. MI 1ock. gree. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made: ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 5580. tened $1. 343 ‘ourth. ROOMS papered from $2 Third st. and 2508 Twe MISS MAYS, genuine Turkish and magnetic baths. 1K7 room 2. MISS R. CLEVELAND and assistant from New York; baths; massage. 29 Grant ave., S L. DEAN, genulne Turkish baths. 806 Market st., room 29, second floor. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor s MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabluet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1L MISS ANDERSON, baths, massage; Swedish | movement. 906 Market, room 2, second floor. | ——— e e | DIVIDEND NOTICES. COUFONS of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Sierra Rallway Company of California will be paid on and after April 12 at the office of the company, room 238, Crocker building. AANTED—FEMALE. A NO.1 German cook; also German nurse, de- sire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 THOROUGHLY competent German woman de- sires situation where she can have her daugh- ter with her, who is a highly educated girl; mother fine dressmaker and cook or house- keeper. MISS CULLEN, £2 Sutter st. SI'" UATIOY 3 WAN - ED—Continued. DURING the summer vacatien an engagement desired by an experienced lady as house- keeper in-a summer boarding-house or private family; references given and required. Box 115, Palo Al HELP WANT ZD—Continued. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl for general B bowork: good cook. 311 Scott st. ‘man girl for general housework t. | WANTED—German, and cooking. light work. situation to do housekeeping FOMAN wi: T 139 Fourth st., room 10. or plain mending. SITUATIONS W ANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. in store; WANTED—Young girl 256 Third st. | WANTED—Finishers on pants. A voung girl to do general house- D iy at 1326 Bush st. betore 12 m. 226 Minna st. JAPANESE Employm’'t Otfice—Best help and Northern Hecing Co. 1508 Polk; tel. Polk 422. CHINESE and Japanese employment best hi 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE, Chinese Employnr't Office; cholce heip; tel. Grant 5% Geo. Ackl, 30 Gear- s PRACTICAL gardener—Reliable man: middle- aged: can milk and tend to horses if re- quired; is handy with tools; all-round man; references city and country. 3124, Call. A MIDDLE-AGED steady man wishes situation in private family; understands care of horses, driving and gardening; make himself gener- ally useful; city or country. Box 3241, Call. YOUNG man (German), good habits, wishes position in meat market; butcher or driver. | J. H. R., box 1313, Call. BUTCHER, 2, speaks German and English, wishes steady job city or country; 10 years’ experience. Box 3125, Call. SITUATION wanted bv a handy boy around | nderstands care of horses. Address Call. erman who was working 2 years in a sausage factory, and afterward in a saloon, wWishes situation. Address box 3147, Cali. MAN and wife want situations to take care of house; city or country Box 3148, Call office. ENGLISHMAN wishing to gain experience in chicken ranching or vinevard offers his ser- vices for board and lodging. Box 3159, Call. SITUATION as gardener by steady man; city can milk, drive; handy about house; references. Address box 3156, Call. YOUNG man wants position running steam or gasoline engine; good driver; can milk and handy with tools; best of reference. Address box 3228, Call office. LANDSCAPE gardener posted in orchard grow- ing or manager in any large place. Address D., box 2, Call office, Oakland. HEAD gardener wishes situation; well posted in greenhouse work and bedaing; married and best references. Address A.. box 6, Call office, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS gardener wants situation; best of references. Oakland. YOUNG married man, handy with tools and experienced in farming, would like position in countrv: good references. Address N. C. N. 18 Clara st., . F. Address C., box 7, Call office, | SWEDISH man and wife with 2-year-old child would like work on private place or ranch; man as all round man; woman as cook. Ad- WANTED—By a vy German, kitchen work, assist in cooking, waiting, saloon or other work: city or country. Address I VIEL room COOK_for small boarding-house or cook on board vessel. R. A. 44 Third st. E NGINEER, stationary, wants work at trade or as night watchman or driver; anything at living wages; American and married. Ad- dress 2503 Laguna st. EXPERI ED cloak and suit ment. Address box 3203, Call office. POSITION wanted—Drug clerk, experienced in Eastern and Western trade. Box 3183 Call. L educated businesslike young man of pleasant _address, good talker, knowing French, English and Russian, desires pos tion; best of city references. 'Box 3222, Call w BOOKKEEPER, understands thoroughly how to open and close set of books; best of refer- ences. Box 3372, Call office. GOOD steady and reliable American cook would ltke & good steady place. 654 Mission st. WD . House, 4 CHESTER House, 44 Third st.. near Mar- Ket; 20 rooms, %c to $1 50 night: $150 to 36 week; convenierit .nd respectable; free 'bus and taggage to and from fer FEMALE LELF WANTED. SECOND girl, $20, see lady here at 11 to-day; | Protestant cook, 2 in family, $30; 3 American, German and French nurses, $20 and $25: 4 cooks, German style, $§25; laundress, $25; Scandinavian second girl, 2 in family, $25; § waitresses and chambermaids, $20, $5 and $5 week; dishwasher, §20; and a large number of girls to fill situations in city and country. J. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. for Alaska, §20 o week each. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. UNG_women, dairy work, $1 per day. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. - MIDDLE-AGED woman, country, lumne County; fare paild. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, ranch, $25; cook, mining town, $%; no objection to 1 child. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. $10; Tuo- FRENCH second girl, $20; 2 German or Swed- ish second girls, $20 and $25, § young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEY, 32 Sutter. HOUSEWORK, Menlo, $20; Ross Valley, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT voung girl, light work, 310 to §15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st WAITRESS, $15 and $20. 2 _waltresses, city, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. . chamber work, $15. MISS CUL- Sutter st. M. H., box salesman, | With best of references, is open for engage- | > Girl for second work and walt- i S e T e WANTED—A voung girl to do general house- work; wages §12. 1512 l'(\:lsh st. GIRL for general housework; small American family; wages $20. 719 Cole st., after 9 0’ elock. | ADVANCED apprentice on pants. 102 Minna. GOOD coat finisher and experienced appren- tice. 76 Harriet st. OPERATORS and finishers on Fillmore st. FOMAN to work in kitchen who understands | cooking. 13 Polk st. | FINISHERS and apprentices on _pants. Howard st., bet. Fourth and Fift] | et SOt L | BOOK folders; also two apprentices. 605 Mont- | gomery st. | LADY cashier and matron able to take inter- est in select and profitable cash business; references. 313 Bush st. 2 UNDER clerks, wholesale trade. assistant office cashier and correspondent. 1023 Market. my toilet specialties. MRS 324, 806 Market st. STRONG, honest_young woman to do general housework, washing and cooking; good home for good girl; $15. 199 Broadwa: | WANTED—First-class tailoress on fine coats. | 4113 Kearny st. | LADIES earn $§ weekly doing needlework at home; no canvassing; inclose self-addressed stampéd envelope for reply. STA.\'DQRD NOVELTY CO., 101 Beekman st., New York. EXPERIENCED shirt walst cutter and fitter employment. M. J. KELLER COM- 1165 Broadway, Oakland WANTED—A lady between 25 and 30 to learn | “dressmaking and do light housework; good | home and falr salary to right person; apply after 10 a. m. 116 Taylor & pants. 3114 858 | | | S to sell BUTLER, room FIRST-CLASS hairdressers wanted at G. | "LEDERER'S, 111 Stockton st. | WANTED—Strong_Swedish girl to help in & kitchen; wages §10 and room. 686 Geary st. DR, WISE, the ladies’_specialist, 1020 Market st.; consultation free; fees moderate. | | LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions | “free; patterns 2c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School. 1073 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The ‘--i. vant ads and sub: —————————————————————————— TED. ptions taken. | | | MALE HELF WA S vssvestmmaniibece e WANTED—Quartz miliman, $3 day an al | Vinachinist, good_shaper man, 33 to $4 day: 4 | quartz mintrs, $2 day and board; 10 tie mak- | ers, 10c and 1lc; gravel miner, $3 day; elec- | tro'plater; 10 coal miners by contract or day teamsters, §26; farmers, $20; and others. Ap: | ply to 3. F. CROSETT & CO., €3 Sacra. | mento st. e | WANTED Young _stenographer _and type- writer for lawyer's offl $5 week; young | man for miners’ store, ‘and found and in- | crease; cook, country hotel, $5 to $60; as- sistant baker, waiters, kitchen men ' and Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Quartz millman, accustomed to cyanide process, chemist preferred, $125 per month. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento s | A-MURRAY & READY ————————————— wants hundreds of men for different positions | in city and country; from $15 to $80 per month | and found; call and see us. MURRAY & | READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 | and 636 Clay st.; telephone Main 5848, RS FOR A MINE— S5 | A—10 LABO! $17 day: 2 good d powder drifts, $2 day. MURRAY & F Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st. A—3% COAL MINERS 6 farm hand: , 315, 3 laborers, city work, $175 day. MURRAY & RE. | ing Employment Agent | A—3% WOODCHOPPERS —— { $125 and $1 cord, for different places in Cali- | fornia; 365 tie makers, Sc, ¢, loc and llo | each, for different places in C RAY & READY, Leading Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st. FARMER and wife, without children, fare §1; 3 choreboys for ranches; 2 milkers, $20 and $2; butter maker, 12 cows, §25 and found, MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st A—1 BLACKSMITH. 1 Harness Maker 2 ship carpenters. MURRAY & RE..DY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 an 638 Clay st. WAITE 7 Cooks 3 Dishwashe 2 Tallors | MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment t Agents, 634 and 636 Clay | A_CLAUNDRY HELP———— | Man to polish and help starch, §30 and found; | country laundry. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. FRY cook, $60; German second cook, $60; cook for a restaurant, §12 a week and room; cook, $9 a week; foreman bread baker, $13 & week and board; baker, New England style, 310 a week and found: third-hand baker, $25 ani found; waiter, $40; walter, §25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or housework; $ly t $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish ia tion; best references CULLEN, 3% Sutter st SWEDISH first-class nurse; infant or invalid; can take full charge; best references. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. Arass de: ¥ or country. REFINED American girl wishes situation up- | stairs work and sewing and help _children with studies. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE young woman, with child, | wishes position as housekeeper; fond of chil- | no objection to country Apply 218 FIRST-CLASS cook, German, understands all of cookery: references. 323 Sutter. ork; mornings only; $150 a week; | Box 3126, Call. | chambet sleep home. is a first-class fitter and designer; will work for $1 a day. | 10731 Market st. | MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation; city or country: good cook and general house- work. Address box 3239, Call. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation: is a good cook and laundress; ity or country. Address 315% Stockton st. COMPETENT Swedlsh girl wishes to do house- work and cooking; $20. 513 McAllister st. YOUNG girl wishes to do general housework in orivate family. Please call 610 Capp st., bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-second. A_WOMAN would Ifke situation to do light housework and sewing; reference. Address M. L 204 Turk st. WANTED—By Scotch girl, housework and cooking In private famlly. Cail 109 Leaven- Worth st. GERMAN nursery governess, §2. MISS CUL- LEN, 2 Sutter st. S, 2 In family, $25, country, see lady CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER_and daughter or two_friends sisters, §%, ranch. MISS CULLEN, & Sut- er st FRENCH_ nursery governess, $35. LEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 ‘n family, ranch, M tain View, $15; fare paid. MISS CCULLE 3% Sutter st. MISS CUL- HOTEL DEPARTMENT — Waitress, country hotel, $20 and fare; 2 walt- resses and chambermaids, same ' country hotel, $20; 2 neat young waitresses, city hotel, $15; 4 restaurant waitresses; cook, small hotel, near city, $30, no baking: cook, small boarding-house, ' country, $20; waitress, fi class place, city, $20 2 lunch ‘waitresses, $3 50 2 restaurant waitresses, $3 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LADY'S maid, French spoken, to travel to France, $30; mother and daughter to cook on ranch, ‘see party here, $30; girl, housework, San Rafael, $15; girl, housework, Hanford, 320 girl, housework, Petaluma, $13; girl for Napa, $20; 10 girls, housework, city, $20. ranch cook for Haywards, $20, see party here. cook, small city hotel, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, $25; nurse, $20; 3 second girls, $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, 2 in_family, no washing, $2; American family, MRS. NORTON. 323 Sutter. GERMAN second girl, $20; German nurse, $15: German_ houseglr], 25. |MRS. NORTON, 318 utter st. HOUSEGIRL, housegirl, Sausalito, §%, ‘mall ranch, $ Alameda, $20 each; country, " §20 to 4253 ' cook, ’u od goooks, 328 each; 2. ousegirls, city, $15 to N RS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. s 2 in family; two housegirls, middle-aged women, GERMAN girl wishes @ situation as second girl or housework. Address 1508% Powell st. YOUNG woman wants work by the day; s a good seamstress or would do mending; $1 25 per day. 615 Post s COOK, plain country hotel, $25; housework: second girl for ranc] RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. SECOND girl, private family, near city, ). MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. o women _for , $20. MUR- GERMAN woman wishes situation to do gen- eral housework or keep house; city or coun- try; $10 to $12 per month. 504 Howard st. ndress; private family. Box 322, Call. GERMAN woman with a child wants situ tion; a good cook; ity or country. 124 Misston st. LADY of refinement wishes a position as housekeeper in small family; references glven; city or country. Box 3230, Call office. LADY of refinement wishes a position ad nuree and companion to an invalid; references given. Box 3140, Call office. WANTED—4 German and French cooks, $35, $30 and $25; American cook, country, §25; 2 laundresses, $30 and $25; German or Frencl nuerE, ug: lnfll:n';znnug;, ng:fi‘l,rls for house- work and assist ), an : second girl, §15. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockion st. WAITRESS, $25; infant's nurse, $25;' girl, sec- ond work and sewing, $25; 15 girls for house- | work and assist, $15 to $25. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larxin st. g WIDOWER of 35, no children, wishes an in- telligent and accommodating housekeeper a few years younger who would appreciate a lain, comfortable home in Alameda; wages 15 2 month. Address in own handwriing, stating age, etc., H. J., box 3240, Call office. REFINED, respectable Eastern woman wishes position to sew with dressmaker or in fami- iles; fully competent. Address box 3229, Call. FIRST-CLASS talloress on couts; able to make. buttonholes and used to sewing ma- chine. 403 Stevenson st., near Fifth. RESPECTABLE woman wishes work by the day: $1 day and car fare. 332 Turk st. WOMAN wants flann, Address MRS, ; YOUNG woman wishes position as housekeeper or to do plain mending. 34 Sixth st 8. REFINED American woman and daughter as ‘working housekeeper; competent to take full charge: city or country. 217 Eddy st., room 9. NEW YORK lady desires a position as house- keeper ""a"“"“oéa’""’i(‘ flrsl-cgu: house- eeper and a g cook: no objecti Country. Box B0, Call onee, Coection to YOUNG woman wishes situation to do house- keeplnfi or plain mending; no objection to short distance in country.” Call or address 1104 Mission st., room 10. POSITION as teacher desired‘ by a lady student during the summer; experienced; French and German; references given and required. Box 115, Palo Alto. REFINED, intelligent American lady as man- aging housekeeper; city or country. Call or address 34 Turk st., room Ii. SITUATION wanted by a working housekeeper; to wash at her home. 187 NEAT girl to learn dressmaking; pald while learning. City of Paris bullding, room 129, Geary and Stockton sts. GIRL for housework and plain cooking. Glen Park ave., off Twelfth st.,, bet. Missiol and Howard. GIRL or woman who sleeps home; general housework and cooking; wages $15 per month. 517 Leavenworth st. WANTED—Strong girl for_general housework and cooking: wages $lo. 70 Castro st.. near enty-first. S0 UNG girl wanted, 14 or 16, for light house- Work; wages $5. Apply forenoon, 1514 Devis- adero st. uear Geary. : GIRL, general housework: light cooking, bak- ing: small family; wages $5. 1216% Golden Gate ave. GIRL to be generally useful; small restaurant; Mate particalars and salary. Box 3130, Call: WANTED—GIrl for general housework; wages $15; references. 1021 Post st. WANTED—GIr] to take care of children, as- st upstairs, sewing: $15. 2213 Van Ness ave. or | ENGINEER for a sawmill, $0 and board; barker, $35 and board; screw turner, $35 and board; edger, $30 and board; tunnelman, 32 50 a day; woodchoppers, $1 25 a cord, grub ad- vanced, long job; man about place $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT baroer for a country Institution; porter and runner, country hotel, $20; beli boy, $10. C. k. H. N & CO., 10¢ Geary st. WANTED—Fred Ohlander, please call; driver for milk route in city, references required, $35 per month and found; German cook for hotel, near city, $65; milkers, farmers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. THREE ship_carpenters, $3 a_day; house car- ppaters, 3250 a day; Gook coal miners, 50 a day, or by the ton. R. T. W. CO., 608-610 Clay st. Nisn s 0 M to work in stone quarry. $1 per day, with board and lodging: bring blankets. Ap- ply this morning, JOHNSTON & CO., 871 Broadwa; Oakland. | | MARRIED janitor at once who can furnish bonds, with references. 1023 Market st. ENDANT for electric elevator; man and wife; position of responsibility. 1023 Market. BOOKKEEPER, shop timekeeper, and salesmen 'to call at once. & A’ collectors ush st. MAN and wife to manage togethe able cash business. 313 Bush st STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper, statloner's and publishing house. Particulars 313 Bush. ight profit- | SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st, near Jackson; also men for whaling and Alaska; no experience required. RESIDENT managing partner for cash bus! ness, Stockton, $§200: investment fully se- cured; weekly allowance $15 at start; an ex- cellent opening for an active young business man. Particulars 318 Bush st. 100 MEN immediatel good wages. HERMAN 2 Steuart st. BOOTBLACK wanted. 502 Ellis st. WANTED—German grocery clerk; give age, references. Address box 8127, Call office. BUTCHER wanted. 462 Hayes st, near Oc- tavia. | GERMAN grocery clerk, under 20 yvears; live O h parents. - d01 MAllister st. WANTED—Good lunch cook; German pre- (erred: must be good man. 20 Third st. FIRST-CLASS bootblack wanted at 504 Larkin Btoat e me A THIRD hand baker wanted. 40 San Pablo Oakland. YOUNG man wanted; must write good hand, 3 Taylor st. WANTED—A dishwasher; call early. 312 Mont- romery avi GOOD_home for old man, if sober an: - worthy. 521 Howard st e WANTED—Second baker street. on bread. 1509 Polk GOOD_finisher on custom coats; also_experi- enced apprentice; steady work. 239 Fifth st. GOOD shoemaker on repairing at 4063 McAllis- er st. BARBER wanted to buy paying shop. ARBER yants y paying shop. STOLZ, EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 4 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages:; only good miners need apply. Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, S. F. BRIGHT boy, about 15, for tea and crockery store. Columbia Tea Company, 230 Sixth st. COAT, vest and trouser makers wanted. Apply at 11 a. m. at the Stevenson-st. entrance to CHARLES LYONS', 721 Market st. WANTED—At Montana House, 7641 Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, lbc and 2c per night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. PARTNER with $25 to Invest in profitable business honorable; no competition; plz::‘: investigi Mon., Tues. 106 Taylor st., room 2. cook and sewer; country preferred. ‘ennessee st., Potrero. . TAILORESS wanted at 724 Howard st. 7 YOUNG men, 1 blacksmith, for vo s 8ood wages. HERMAN'S, 36 Stevare st "