The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1898 12 ol e VAS OFFERED PAY T0: LIE A. A. Friedlander Swore to an Attempt at Bribery-. He Allowed Dick Williamsto Be Convicted Without Telling What He Knew. | | The Lawyer Was Asked to Furnish | a First-Class White Perjurer for the Chinese. The sensation of the Dick Willlams trial yesterday in United States Dislr‘l(‘ti Judge de Haven's court was the injec- tion of a new and startling witness into the case. This was A. A. Friedlander, an attorney well known around the Police courts. Mr. Friedlander swore that at the time of Williams' conviction at the first trial of the case he, Friedlander, was in the pos- gession of evidence which, had it been believed by the jury, would have resulted in Willlams’ acquittal. Yet Friedlander kept this knowledge to himself, and told not & lving soul until he told Williams about it a few days ago. It was to the effect that Wong Sam, the principal witness for the prosecution, had offered him ) if he, Friedlander, would furnish a white witness to swear that Willlams was accepting money for landing of Chin riedlander swore that some time bl tween Octol ) and January 1, 18%, Wong met him in front of a cigar- store in this city and said to him, he| to Friedlander at the | being a_strang time: ‘I want to get a Chinese Inspector removed, and if you will give me a white witness to swear that this Chine in- spector is taking money for landing Ch nese 1 will give you Two _ days later he again met Wong Sam, and Wong Sam told him that the name of the in- spector whom the Chinese wanted moved was Williams. On the ero amir ed States Attorney S ation Deputy Unit- | nlesinger asked the witness whether Wong Sam had gone to him because he thought that Friedlander was the right man for the business of | suborning perjury, and Lawyer Collins for -~ defense ' objected. Judge de Haven in overruling the objection point- edly remarked that he would allow the broadest latitude to counsel in their ef- forts to get at the truth. The wit: replied to Mr. Schlesinger that he ha n intimate friend in the Cus- tom-house and that Wong Sam had been recommended to him because of this fact. That not the ¢ g friend in the customs service was defendant Williams. w did Wong Sam know this about asked Mr. Schlesinger. Jecause my friends mentioned my | ame “Why didn’t you appear at | and tell those things?"” he witness replied that he was very busy at the time and that he was not feeling well. In fact, he was confined to his house. “Didn’t you have writing materials the last re didn’t vou write?” ause I didn’t think it was any of my business. The witness afterward admitted that it was his duty as an attorney to expose the plot against the liberty and the repu- tation of Williams because he didn't the affair at all. After the adjournment of the court Mr. Schlesinger said that the records show that at the time the reported conversation took place between Wong Sam and the witness, Willlams and Wong Sam were the best of friends and did not have a falling out until a year later. | The trial will be resumed this morning. but he did not do so ant to be mixed up in TON ST WS FINED | Muleted by Judge Morrow Fifty | Dollars for Contempt of | Court. | He Disobeyed an Order of Court and Sold Some Valuable Patents to | | the Bridge Company. | | Colonel A. W. von Schmidt was fined | $50 and costs yesterday by United States | Circuit Judge Morrow for contempt of | court, the fine to be paid in ten days, with the alternative of imprisonment un- til the fine shall have been pald. An interlocutory decree of injunction had beeh granted prohibiting VonSchmidt | from making, using or selling machinery | covered by certain clalms of the Bowers | patent. The Bowers California Dredging Company owned a half-interest in the Von Schmidt dredge, through title ob- tained in settlement with Von Schmidt's former partners, and Von Schmidt ownea the other half, subject to the injunction. | The Bowers Company gave the San | Francisco Bridge Company a license to use each and all of the Bowers inven- tions on the work at Mare Island, and also, at the suggestion of the Bridge Company, the free use of its half of tne Von Schmidt dredge, provided the use of the Von Schmidt half could be obtained. | Shortly previous to this Von Schmidt | had been notified in writing the Bowers Company that it would “insist” | upon_“strict obedience to the injunction,” ‘et Von Schmidt sold, and_ the Bridge “ompany bought, the Von Schmidt half- interest. When this fact became known, he was cited to show cause why he shoudl not be punished for contempt of court. This was done in_order to deter others under injunction from following his example. Mr. Bowers, through his attorney, John H. Miller, requested that only the mini- mum _penalty be imposed, because he thought Von Schmidt had been misled into believing that he had a right to sell. Judge Morrow took this view of the case, and imposed only the light penalty above stated. Judge Morrow further held that even the written permission of the parties | for whose benefit an injunction had been | obtained would not release defendant from the obligation to observe the decrees | 3 of the court, but that before he could sell permission must first be obtained from the court granting the injunction. —_——— Read in next Sunday’s Call what President Patton of Princeton Uni- versity has to say about this being | i an age of second-rate men. —_——— To Reclaim the Sinner. The Rev. P. C. Morgan, a minister from Bouthern California, in co-operation with Deacon Dexter of the First Congregation- al Church and Rev. W. Rader of the Third Congregational, has devised a plan through the enforcement of whichhe hopes to convert the whole population of non church goers south of Market street the true faith and a sense of their reli- glfiusi d‘uu: : eligious meetings for this purpose wi be held in Metropolitan Te!‘:lp‘;g everl)l' Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the public generally is invited to attend. It is contended that at least 50000 willing souls would come into the fold if the op- portunity were extended to them and providing a su..able meeting place were established where they could pray in com- mon and listen to the words of God by one of his competent ministers. No par- ticular creed wil be adhered to, as the service will be purely evangelical. —_———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- glll refund the money if it fails to cure. 260. he genuine has L. Q. on each tgblet. | session. to | ONE OFFICER [MPLICATED Deputy Sheriff Casner Had a Hand in the Oro Grande Hold-Up. Arrested as an Accomplice of Jones and Bennington, the Train Robbers. [d Was a Member of the Pursuing Posse and Constantly Discouraged ihe Man Hunters. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, April 21.—Late last night the capture of the alleged accomplice of Tolbert Jones in the Oro | Grande hold-up was accomplished by a posse under Sheriff Holcomb. He proved to be Clyde Bennington, and was the person whom the authorities | suspected from the facts in their pos- In the first place the train- men on the freight that passed pre- vious to the overland reported they saw two men on horseback standing surveying the track near the place where the hold-up subsequently oc- curred. Also an employe of John Tur- ner, a rancher residing near the scene of the robbery, chanced to arise at day- light on April 20, and noted one man riding on horseback down the valley, leading another horse. When the Sheriff and posse arrived they went immediately to the point where the man was seen and took up the trail, which led to the pasture of the wounded robber, Jones. At the gate were the imprints of sharp pointed shoes, where some one had dismounted to open it. The trail was lost in the meadow. The footprints, however, proved an important clew, as it was known that Bennington was kind of dudish, and in a small town like Oro Grande was the only person wearing toothpicks. After a fruitless search in the woods and hills until nightfall, the posse rode into Oro Grande to Benning- ton’s house and were told he had not been home since 11 o’clock the night be- fore. The officers then made a blind as if going back to Victor, but soon re- turned to the house. the fellow had just returned; also that he had been informed that he was wanted by the officers, had decided to give himself up and was at the saloon waiting. When arrested he was taken to the County Jail. Arriving here Bennington refused to talk, and only said he had been out lo- | cating a mining claim. He knew noth- ing of the robbery. He did not deny owning the gun found by the train, but pleaded ignorance of how it got there. Since arrested he has slept all the time, showing he was worn out by the loss of sleep. This afternoon a Santa Fe special left for Oro Grande with District Attorney Daley, Deputy United States Marshal Pourade and Special Officer King. re- turning this evening with two new prisoners, Albert Casner and D, T. Chil- son. The former is a saloon-keeper and Deputy Sheriff and also constable of Oro Grande and a nephew of Smith Haile of this city, a prominent man of the desert region. Chilson, until recent- ly a member of the freighting firm of Richardson & Chilson, gave out last week he was going to Santa Ana to re- side. The feeling among the officers has been that others besides those first arrested were implicated. Jones, in or- dering the engineer to back the train, said unconsciously, ‘“We have gone past the place.” Later when shot he said, “We were only out hunting cattle,” but the strongest proof was the action of Casner, who was . ade one of the Sher- iff’'s posse. He constantly discouraged the search, throwing cold water on the project and declaring it all a mistake. ‘When the special returned with the prisoners Bennington and Jones were placed aboard and all taken to Los Angeles, being Federal prisoners. Jones is still alive. but low. His condition is not improved and his body is still para- lyzed. The inquest over A. C. Gifford lasted all day. The jury is composed of R. T. Blow, A. T. Cassin, T. G. Cappell, Ed Diehl, R. Milligan, John McCall, J. A. Livingston. Coroner Keating presided with Assistant District Attorney Sprecher. A. C. Mott, the Wells-Fargo messenger, who shot Gifford and Jones, was first on the stand. He told the story as already published. C. F. Clark, one of the men in the cab; Fireman Hicks, Conductor Platner and Brakeman Thorne, all recited the events substantially the same as pub- lished in yesterday’s Call. While the last witness was on the stand Sprecher took Hicks and Thorne over the jail and they looked at Bennington. The witnesses said the man answered p: fectly as to the form of the second rob- ber. The verdict was: ‘We, the jury, find that Andrew Clifton Gifford, a native of Rochester, N. Y., 45 years of age and a resident of Los An- geles, came to his death on the 20th day of April, 1898, near Oro Grande, from an unknown cause. That not having had an opportunity to thoroughly examine the remains, we cannot determine wheth- er death was caused by gunshot or by ac- cident. From the evidence produced we cannot implicate A. C. Mott, and we ex- onerate him from all blame and commend him for the faithful performance of his duty. AT THE UNION PARK. | Fifty-Six Dogs Are Entcred for the Coursing Meeting on Saturday. A fifty-six dog all-age stake anda twelve dog sapling stake will be contested at TUnion Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunaay, and the total prize money amounts to $825. The draw is as follows: All age—F. Moran's Van Kirk vs. Pasha Kennel's Metallic; E. V. Sullivan’s Pretender Premier; A. Johnson's Li: *s Eclipse; Kay's Sylvia v Glenwood; D. Ford & Handy Andy vs. Brown & Luther's Van Nida; MeComib Bryan's Pasha Kennel's Firm Friend vs. E. V. Sul- livan's False Flatterer; Pasha Kennel's Santa Alicla_vs. Plerce & Sullivan's Jessie Mald; Butt & Frank's Count of Monte Cristo vs. R. C Scott’s_ Mystery; H. C. Ostrom's Brown Plerce & Sullivan’s Little Dollie Me- Caveney's Pigeon Toes F. Mack's Decorator; E. V. Sullivan’s Royal Buck_vs. Orient Kennel's Uncle Sam: M. Nealon's Van Knapp ve. E. J. Clark's Jimmy Hope; T. A. Brown's Rattle ve. E. V. Sullivan's Rocklyn Belle; R. G. de Lopez’ Camiila vs. E. P. Court- ney's' The Turk; J. Flynn's Crystal E. V. Sullivan’s Flying Buck; F. W. Schaler’s Won- | der vs. E. V. Sulllvan’s Mercy May; E. V. | Sullivan's Grazer vs. J. McNelil's Sportsman; F. Maclk's Black Patti vs. T. Jerome's Lady S. A. Webb's For Liberty vs. B. V. Sul- lvan's Miramonte; F. Brown's Alma vs. T. J. Lynch's Tornado; S. A. Webb's Hettle M vi | B. & S. Kennel's 'Bad Shot: J. Walker's Hand- ball Al Austin’s Douglas; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips: P. W. Sheehan's Governor Mariham vs. A. John- son's Mountain Beauty: M. Nealon's Van Clofe vs. J. Seggerson's White Chief: W. C. Glas- son's Joy_Bells vs. Plerce & Sullivan's Little Weasel; P. McCabe's Juliet vs. P. B. Butlers | Obediah; W. C. Glasson's Terrona vs. T. J. 1Burk'fl Little Pete. | " Sapling stake—Pasha Kennel's Rest Assu s, T. Logan's Miss Grizzle; Calamity Mon nel's Standard Bearer vs. F. A. McComb's Motto; E. V. Suliivan’s Joker vs. W. C. Glas- son’s_Petronius: J. Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh v, | E. V. Sullivan's Golden Russet;: F. A. Mo~ | Comb's Roval Flush vs. F. A. McComb's Flush; Pasha Kennel's Regular Army vs. Gro. nin & McDonald's St. Patrick. Pl b Scorching on His Bike. P. M. Diers, a young man living at 1502 Golden Gate avenue, was scorching down the hill on Golden Gate avenue yesterday afternoon when he fell off his bicycle at | | G Meyers. St Louis They were told | A He was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, v;here it was found that ring from concus: g:aivx:asansd“ pcc‘)ss‘}%le fracture of the skull. —_————————— AMATEUR PICTURE TAKERS. Lectures, an Outing and Prize Ex- hibit Arranged by the Photo- graphic Art Club. At the meeting of the Photographic Art Bcott street. Club Wednesday night President Rea an- | nounced a serles of free lectures and de- monstrations as follows: s E. Rea, “First Step in Photography”’; April 27, Oscar Maurer, “Second Ste‘;‘) in Phtography”; April 29, H. H. Zobel, “Ac- tion of Developers.” Sunday, May 1, the club will give an outing in and Redwood Canyon for the purpose of instructing the members in photography. On May 2 an ‘“evening at home” will be given, including photographic art exhibit combined with a musical and litergry pro- gramme. Prizes for the successiu n- testants will be presented as follow: General exhibit—First prize, blue ribbon; second, salmon ribbon, and third, cream ribbon. Classified exhibit—Best portrait, purple ribbon; best marine, Nile green ribbon; best landscape, rose ribbon, and best in- | terior, old gold ribbon. B e — Spain possesses one of the most wonderful submarine torpedo-boats. Read next Sunday’s Call and find out what this country has to meet it. s e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J W Jameson, Tehachp Miss Montague, Tenn C W Logan, L Ang M S Davis & w, S Rsa E P Kyser, Chgo E G Gousin, Salinas A Hebbron, Salinas |C Francisco, falinas A W Schneider, N Y |W F Rucker, San Jose G W Crystal, Vacaville|W J Willlams & w, San Luis Obispo W H Richards, Stktn W E Evans, Stockton Mrs A Corcoran, N Y L L Dennett, Modesto Dr Fee & w, Reno Mrs P E Hall, Mich Miss Hall, Mich H M Waiker, Willows Miss E L Fleming, Pa C A Swisler, Placervl J M Moss, San Mateo J Smith, Salt Lake A W Sewell & w. Cal F H Green, San Rafael O R Roule, Cal S Waterman, Cinabar G C Holden, Sacto G Harris, Stockton T C Johnston, Pleastn. E Lighthall, N Y J Sullivan, Ben Lomnd C C Dunbar, § Rosa |S Davis, Salt Lake W P Bagley, S Rosa |J L Carney, Omaha C T Bell, Stockton H F A Robles, Mono J T Jackson, Wis E J Roy, Lompoc B F McCullough, Cal |G Petterson, Utah C Erickson & w, Utah W S Jones, Chgo Mrs Overacker, Niles W D _Allison, Fresno | P_E Doolittle, MD,|Mrs S O Turner, Mo Toronto Miss J Dunnlcan, Mo A H Nicho,MD, Tor |E A Middleton, Watsvl ‘A M Noble&w, Stocktn|Mrs J A Guth. Il J M Lodge, Yreka Mrs W P Colburn, 11l S McDonald, Wash [Mrs A B Putnam, 11l J P Pierce, Wash W W Turne G H Burham,Placervl |Mrs Cassid J Boucher, Chico Mise Cassidy J D March. Chico B M Lelong. Sacto Mrs H Richardson, Mo|W Goodwin & w, Mich A Rosburgh, Petaluma |Mrs J L Cobb, Mich R L Hubbard, Custervl Miss Ferguson, Mich Mrs F_Dibble C W Morton, Sacto Miss E P Ripley 7 W Monroe, Fortuna Mrs Ripley 3 E Holden, Napa Mrs Haddlestine R § Holden, Napa Miss Piloubet, Boston [ R Garrett, Cal Baldwin, Mich Clark, Dallas < F A Wichersham, Petaluma A i s Sennett, San Jose O'Brien & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J Mack, Bakersfield | Mrs E Grosvenor, Ind J F Little, |G E Goodman, Napa H W Brown, Minn |Mrs G Goodman,Napa Mrs Brown, Minn Wheeler, S Jose Mrs C_ T Rand, Minn |- S Tobin,” Burlingam Miss M L Foss, Minn | Mrs Tobin. Burlingam | N Covarrublas,' L. Ang/ M C Couchot, Keswck C Pendleton, Los Ang Mrs Couchot, Keswck H Knapp, Napa \F Quinn, N J Mrs H Knapp. Napa |J W Hagan, N Y R Gibson, N Y D Weithrum & w, Or J F Boyd, S Rafael Mrs 7 Boyd, S ‘Rafael Moore, Penn San Rafael Baroness Von Schroe- der & md, S Rafael |3 H Barr, Mariposa v L Goodman, Boston |§ Levy, N I Wadsworth, Mass |T Morrison, Chicago Mas| - Dunn, Topeka | Windsor. N.Y X 5N W G N-vin, Los Ang picer, N Y|J Lowergan, Colo ¥ C Brooks, N Y J Rich. Kans City |3 Walker, Ohto Mrs G Brush, Conn |J F Van Sand, N Y Miss Brush, Conn |J Brandimore, Chicgo BALDWIN HOTEL. S D Si s P Cook, Cal Mrs Burlingham, Cal J Brush, Conn April 22, Louts | equoia grove | McLayghlin,,Con | | | A A Reddington, Sacto | _ | Baron von Schroedor, | G King, S Jose J McCudden&w, Valled | J Sitz, Benecia JF Hall, N Y W Ruffcorn, § Cruz |D Speyer. § Diego W Maxwell, Stockton W R Southern, N Y M E Harris, Oakland |E H Gale, Oroville H Shute & w, Chicago|R 'C Turner, Oroville A Ramish, L Ang |C A Culp & 'w, Cal § Meyerfelt, N Y E A Curtis, Chicago E W Hale, Sacto A W _Collins, Napa W H Goodman, N Y |J A Waterhouse, N Y J A McGregor, Cal 'W C Black, Cleveland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W _Harness, Ill J Smith & w, L Ang T Dowd & W, Ariz A Klockman, Marysvle E W Martin, Ariz A J Thomas & w, Cal J Purves, Ariz W L Barton & Tl C A Haehl, Ind { W Thompson, S Jose | Lavell, Cal mith, Dixom J King, § Cruz SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 oclock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open u. il 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixt:enth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky Mrs O Willlams, Cal J Harrison, Cincinnati J K Sutton, Stockton C J Marks, L Gatos R Smith, S Cruz MEETING | AT the SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. COMPETENT Swedish Infant's nurse desires situation; 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | REFINED woman, with®a child, desires situa- tion; good cook and housework; best refer- ences; country. MISS CULLEN, REFINED French nurse and second girl de- sires situation; 2 vears last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutte 3% Sutter. | HELP WAN’ ZD—Continued. COMPANION to invalid LEN, 32% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, child 5 years, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter si atholic nursegirl, $12. 3 hulger 8t lady, $15. MISS CUL- MISS CUL-~ CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT French cook desires situation: gesl city references. MISS CULLEN, 32 utter st. NEAT young girl desires situation; $10 to $15; ref.; nurse or housework. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG girl wishes position for second work in nice” American or Jewish fnmll)‘(:: food all or waitress and best of city references. address 933 Mission st. | RESPECTABLE woman wishes a place as housekeeper; good cook and experienced, Ad- gl;lees JHousekeeper, P. O. box 110, Redwood v, Cal. ANTED—A situation by middle-aged woman at general housework; good washer and ironer; wages $10; city or country. 924 Wash- ington st. WANTED—By Eastern woman, general work: 800d cook and laundress; wages $20; good Teferences; city or country. 157> Market st., near Ninth. YOUNG neat woman, good cook and seam- stress, handy at any work, wants position; spea 131 Third st. w French and English; city or country. | NURSEGIRL, $12, country. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. YOUNG girl, assist housework, $15. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. S SECOND girl, $20; nurse, $25; laundress, §2% to §0; German codk, #." MISS CULLEN, 3% utter st. MISS WOMAN with a child as working housekeeper, $10. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HEAD waitress, steady place, country, one Wwho can make salads, §2; 2 waitresses for springs, §20; 2 waitresses, south, $20, fare | paid; German chambermaid, $20, call early; Waitrese, San Jose, $25; 2 waltresses, $I8; Waitress, $20; chambermaid and walt, $20; ho- tel cook, 2. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Geary st. MIDDLE-AGED coloréd woman_housekeeper for Napa, $20; girl, San Leandro, $20; girl, Fruitvale, $15; German girl, Calistoga, $20; 25 girls for city places, §15 to §25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. or Swedish second girl for choice country pla C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. GOOD reliable woman wishes positionas house- Keeper; city or country; no objection to chil- dren. 'Address MRS. WHITE, 15 Hyde st. YOUNG girl, first-class cook, wants place; will do general housework. Please call 1007 Na- toma st., off 1ith, bet. Howard and MEQ!O!?. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes position to take entire charge of an infant or children: city references. Please call at 542 Howard st. WANTED—By a good American Protestant cook, or general housework: city OF COURtry; references. Box 1769, Call office. EASTERN widow (elderly) desires position on Tanch, cooking for few men or in small fam- ily in’ city: good o'ty reference; wages $12 & month. 268 Stevenson st., below Fourth. COMPETENT Swedish girl wants situation to do vork: i & g0od cook. Box 1757, Call. WOMAN wishes to do housework, sleep home. Call 1220 Golden Gate ave SCANDINAVIAN girl wants place to do gen- eral housework in American family. 414 Folsom st. WANTED—General housework and second work by 2 friends in same family. Address M. E 15 Minna st. German Pmplovment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, a number of first-class girls lv{lll Wli!}ona._ PROFESSIONAL planist and vocalist wants engagement; will leave city. Address Planist, 844 Mission st. PROTESTANT cooks, American family, $30 and $35; 3 Scandinavian, German or French second girls, $20 and §25; German or French nurse, $£20; dressmaker, $25; 3 cooks, German style, $25 and $30; 4 waltresses and cham- g:rm%(d“u. 1“51' nyx: and $20, and a large num- T of girls for housework. J. F. CROf & CO., 316 Sutter st. e SALESLADY, o a:en':‘ underwear clos and suit saleslady; EhaE eslady; cloak figure. | LADY'S companion, agreeable disposition; ref- erences required and given at once. 313 Bush. | LADY bookkeeper; dentist. xchan New management, Lagles' Exchange, 313 Bush st. SALESLADIES, copylsts, clerks find_pleasant and agreeable matrons. Commerclal Depart- ment, 313 Bush st. BUSINESS still climbing up; the greatest week on record. Exchange, 313 Bush st. HEADQUARTERS for select applicants seek- g positions with business houses. 313 Bush. ND girls; chambermalds; pantry and storeroom girl 1023 Market st. WANTED—Experienced Teferences required. corner Broderick. | WANTED—Woman 200 Turk st. | | GIRL for light housework and plain cooking; | _wages $10. 312 Ninth st. waltresses good wages. nurse for 1800 Golden Gate ave., dishwasher, restaurant. WANTED—A posttion - competer for_housework - d_cooking; wages from 320 to $%. Call at 647 Say st. nr. Leavenworth. RELIABLE voung girl wishes steady position light housework; small famil; wages $12. Write H., = Howard st. WOMAN to do washing or housecleaning by the day. Call or cddress Washwoman, 1680 Mission st. good, competent girl | no children; | A NO. 1 chambermaid; German or Swedish | _preferred. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. | WANTED—First-class laundress for Mondays. 317 Larkin st. | TAILORESS; good felling hand; $1 per day. 904 Larkin * i GERMAN or Swedish girl; general housework; $12. SI1 Van Ness ave. “wanted by English woman s South San Fran- SITUATION )l\{nusp and parlor maid; good references. 1725 Eighteenth ave. D_Washing, g the day: good reference. MRS. M. E. N, 15 Minna st. SITUATION as bookkeeper by a years' experience; good referances. B., box 1, Call office, Oakland. NTED—Any kind of sewing; family mend- ing: children’s work; terms reasonable. Ad- dress Seamstress, 405 Turk st. lady of 10 ‘Address | | | WANTED—Good cook. Apply 438 Third st. GIRL wanted to do light housework; wages $12.° 1614 O'Farrell st.; from 9 to 12 . m. | GIRL to_do general | ing. housework, assist cook- 245 Fourth st., upstairs. | FIRST-CLASS finishers ladies’ tallor Jackets. i KAHN, 142 Gean NTED immediately, a girl to work on coats. J. GORDAN, 1124 Market st BRANCH office of The Call, 106 Eleventh st.— Want ads and subscriptions taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. Easf JAPANESE, Chincse Employm’t Office; help; tel. Grant 6¢ Geo. Aokl 30 Gear YOUNG man of good practical experience in all branches of farming, and especially in that of fruit, vines and stock planting and irrigating, and also in the management of men and bookkeeping, is desirous of obtain- ing a position in some large land-holding con: cern where such knowledge is requisite; a good position that offers chances of advance- ment according to ability displayed is of more importance than salary in first instance; first-class references furnished and also se- curity if necessary. Address, in first In- stance, box 1763, Call office. N ranch by married man; has been foreman good blacksmith, carpenter, harness-maker; understands _orcharding and _vineyarding. wife good cook; references. 1119 Mission, r. 10. GARDENER, first-class, wants situation; un- derstands care of horses and can milk cow; look more for good home than high wages; good references. Address O. 1772, Call, YOUNG man, 5 years' experl office of large manufacturing concern, wants position on ranch or mine. Box 177, Call office. WANTED—B: y, rellable man, position around a private place; is a good hostler; city or Call office. HUSTLER; record as a collector; first-class solicitor; can make business; best of city reference. Address A. B., box 1755, Call. BARTENDER, North German, 24; lunch cook for saloon. 207 Montgomery ‘ave., room 5. YOUNG man wishes to learn general black- smith trade. Address 2425 Mission st.; tele- phone Blue 4L. JAPANESE wants position as good cook and housework; clty or country. Address C. OYAGATA, 423 Stevenson st., S. F. SITUATION wanted by competent girl; gen- eral housework; good plain cook. address 108 Grove st. streets; open until 9 o'cjock. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1. K. o % g T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o’clock. Order of the Temple, in phesence of the GRAND COMMANDERY. All- fraters are courteously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. NA Lodge of Perfection r meeting THIS (FRI- NG, April 22, at 8 o'clock. D- GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 80 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Mon- day, May 2, 1898. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, April 26, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. SHELDON, Secreta: —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, veiling, varns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. NOTICE is hercby given that the following orphans, half-or have been received at Maria Kip Orphanage from January 1 to April 1, 1598: Adah Lols Madelien, age 3 years; O wieill, age 3 years 1 ~~th; Ida Brown, age 9 years S months; Fannie 'Lowans, age 9 years; Pauline Brown, age 6 years 10 months; Millicent Huntington, age 4 vears. AMERICAN Battalion; independent military organization. For membership apply at head- quarters, 927 Market st., room 608. GEO. W. JOHNSON, acting major. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 99 Market, near Sixth, room 14. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION _ CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5080. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 10, 211 O'Farrell st. MRS. DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; elec- tric vapor. 204 Sutter st.; 2d floor. FOR adoption, healthy baby boy of 10 months. As ress 3366, Call office. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 11. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $§1. Thiré st. and 2§08 Twenty-fourth. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room i0, second floor front. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massage baths. 215 Kearny st., room 2. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths, Jite Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cablnet baths. 116 Taylor st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weeax Call. Sent to any address in the Unt States or one year for $1 10, postage SITUATiAuUNS WANTED—FEMALE. 343 ns_and abandoned girls | Mary_Josephine | | PHYSICIAN, graduate, stranger, would like position as’ nurse in private pa- X 1776, Ci hospital or A Call or | general housework. 1507 Broderick st. STRONG girl or woman for general house- wages $12. 625 Ash ave.; call 10 to 12 WANTED-Respectable middle-aged womal good home. 1745 Hyde st. GERMAN girl to assist in t housework, sleep home. 508 Hayes., bakery. GIRL to_mind baby and assist with house- work. 530 Turk st | EXPERIENCED girl to work on vests. 14 | “Harriet st | FIRST-CLASS operators on custom wanted; steady work. 239 Fifth st. WA..TED—Girl to assist with housework and children. 1027 McAllister st. coats | GIRLS to learn hairdressing, hairwork, mani- cure and electric facial treatment. MME. DELLA FAUST, 8% Stockton st. S. F. RESTAURANT waltress, 6 per week. MISS | 104 | depart- | children; | YOUNG girl for general housework. 2624 Sut- | YOUNG German or middle-aged woman for | WANTED—Man for milk ranch run small stationary wagon, etc.. $30 and found; milkers, cooks, waiters and disl D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. engine, near city to drive milk also farmers, hwashers. W. BOOKKEEPER and_correspond week at commencement: quick 313 Bush st. ent, 320 per advancement; | | new corporation business. | coffee and spice traveler. 313 CROCKERY rtore clerk; retail shoe clerk; tea, Bush st. OYSTER opener; lunch counter brass spinners; waiters; cooks. clerk; tinner; | 313 Bush st. | BU INESS CHANCES. SR saloon among wholesale houses, doing Al business; actually worth 330 be sacrificed; don't lose this chan Market st. 2 cyster and chop house across the Teceints $40; place ftted up n trial allowed if you are in s this. M. LESS, 765 Market, loon and bakery across the horse and busgy; 6 furnished roomss sellér owns property and retiring; thifly business may also-be rented. M. LES: Market st. 185 MEMBERS give written indorsement to | Clerks' Exchange to-day. 313 Bush st crative commercial positions, indorsement to-day: all may in: Bush st. 109 MEMBERS Clerks' Exchange at work: lu- gave written | vestigate. 313 | 50 ORDERS male department; 4 bers Clerks' Exchange. 313 Bu 50 male mem- 1sh st “BEST"'—Day’'s record to-day. change, 313 Bush st. Clerks’ Ex- 227 Second st. | | HERMAN'S, Steuart st. 25 MEN to work on the water; good wages, | Box 1740, Call office | MERCHANT tailor cutter. Box 1762, Call office. "IRST-CLASS stenographer: must write a good | $60—PARTNER wanted street. boy_wanted to polish stoves. Call- fornia and Drumm streets. WANTED—First-class bootblack. 431 Kearny between Buchanan and Webst | GOOD boothlack wanted at 143 McAllister st., | er. PRESSMAN on pants. 102 Minna st. 3-CHAIR barber shop, dress box 1765, Call office. old established; pro- prietor leaving on account of sickness. Ad- BARBER shop for sale. 903% Howard st. WANTED—Ship carpenters, calks tenders; must be competent a g to Alaska at_once: Dp! PANY, 139 Post st. references required. ly THE ALASKA BEXPLORATION COM- ers and water nd willing to E corner grocery and bar; good part $600—F Western Addition; full value in sight; busi- ness speaks for itself; great bargain. M. LE Market st g Rt $150—PART:! ated In manufacturing busi- ness: no previous experience; must be sober, stea will easily clear from $15 to § per week v proof urnished. Apply M. L ONLY—Branch bakery living-rooms; best D up this day. M. L CHANCE in a lifetime; $1400 w y and chop house; vicinity Baldwin Hotel; known; oldest established and most popular concern ot its kind; satisfactory reasons for sale; must be taken at once. Apply M. LESS, 765 N ket st. et st etc.; gars, notion: ; taken a'snap if Market st. ¥ ksmith shop; 1; receipts in bl building, horse and wagon includ 3600 per month; ground rent $10; good, steady man can clear §100 per month: references ex- changed. . LESS, T Market st. $800_CORNER grocery and bar, best part Mis- slon; rent more than full value in sight; best’ class ‘cash trade: must be seen to be appreciated; great bargain. M. L 768 Market st. $135—PAYING cigar, stationery, notions, 5 liv= Ing rooms; best part of Mission; invoice value $135; no sale if mot as represented. M. LESS, 765 Market st. ADJUSTABLE window-shade holder—Are now fully prepared to sell State rizhts on the most reasonable terr this has no opposi- tlon; sells at sight: highly appreciated and recommended by the leading people of the United States and Canada; write at_once and get your choice of WILKE, 788 Market st $400—_SALOON; established many good-paying business; located ol block: a splendid offer. WIL Market, RECRUITS wanted for the marine corps, United States bodied, unmarried men, betwee: 21 and 30 vears, who are cf United States, or those who ha be of good character and habit speak, tween 5 feet b inches and 6 feet further_information_apply runs Denver House, 217 Third United States clared their intention to become such; must read and write English, and be be- at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. | WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to_know | “that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $2 per week. navy; able- n the ages of tizens of the ve legally de- s and able to in height. For st.; 150 large | TAILORS—Coatmaker | " first-class only. wanted for outside; | BLACKSMITH for Alaska; | “job. Apply at HERMAN'S, 25 428 Montgomery st. “month; long Steuart st. You | “black. 142 Market st. | $150_BARBER sho bargain. Apply Call office. NG man to learn barber trade and a boot- 2 chairs; paving; rent $12; WANTED—10 men to occupy cl nights 2%c or $75c week. 105 New ean rooms; 8 Montgomery. A—PARTNER wanted in the best paying res- taurant in this city; average daily receipts §75 per day; owner don't care so much foe the money, but wants an honest industrious helper. WILKE Market st. A—$200—CORNER saloon with 3 club rooms; south of Market st; rent $20; k will value the price; rare chance. WILKE, 783 Market. $2000—PARTNER w.nted in a 15-year es< tablished manufacturing business; must te a first-class mechanic or business man: ownes guarantees a net profit of $40 per month; about $10,000 contracts on hand; books open for investigation; the name of the firm is worth the money. Particulars, WILKE, 183 Market st. | $650_CORNER saloon, established and kept by one block from Chronicle bargain. owner 15 years; rent $35; great 783 Market st. $4000—BAKERY and confectionery, connected with hotel 30 rooms, dining-room, etc., i lively country town about 50 miles from cltyf 8 wagons, 6 horses, 3 cow rent $70; lease; first-class, paying business; buildings an furniture new; sickness compels sale. Parti- culars of WILKE, 783 Market st. See Davis st., near Jackson. HEADQUARTERS for_cooks, wa er help. . SIMON, 643 SAILORS and ordinary seamen at LANE'S, 504 iters and oth- $650—PARTNER wanted in old-established and money-making saloon, few doors from Call building; the best offer for the right party: clear profit of §150 per month guaranteed. Ses WILKE, 783 Market st. BARE FUCHS, Sec. S Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13, SAILORS, Europe. Herman's, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, 26 Steuart st. | WANTED — An BROWN experienced cl TONE WINE CO., 331 Ellis st. ty _salesman. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth MEN to learn barber trade in elght weeks. S. st WA —At Montana House, ' men to take rooms; llc, lso night; 60c, $0c and §1 per week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Thi Market; 200 rooms, 2c a night; | ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms | hot and cold baths. | SINGLE roms, 10c and _i5c nigh week. Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard sts. 1 to $4 weel | “nigh | TRY Acme House, 97 for a room; 25 50 PAIR of half price Market s ne half-soling, 3c 959 | ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office Subscriptions and ads taken. WANTED—Young girl assist_in housework, 2 in family; wages $10. Box 1799, Call office. ELDERLY lady wanted to keep house; wages $10; count Address box 1 Call office. YOUNG girl to assist in small family, $15 Powell st. COMPETENT young girl; general housework and cooking; references required. Call at 1314 O'Farrell st. from 10 a. m. to 12 m. onl GIRL, speaks German, for housework; small family; no children; wages $12. 1432 O'Far- rell st. CANVASSERS wanted, salary and commission. Call 10 to 12, room 324, 806 Market & WANTED—Good reliable girl for plain cooking and housework. Call at 3653 Twenty-fifth st., | opp. Vicksburg. WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer for Sacramento. Apply 528 Market st. room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1070 Market st.; perfect fit; no trylng on; trial free. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. DR. WISE. the ladies’ specialist, 1020 Market st.; mon!!fl troubles, etc., cured at once. LEARN dressmaking and miliinery; positions free; patterns %c. McDOWELL'S. 103 Pos | ¥ MARKET ST._Branch office of The v-n | _Want ads and subscriptions taken. rker, wants a bity or country; Address 713 Pacific st.; Wood good reference. Yard Co. A _CUTTER and tallor_with long _experlence desires situation; can furnish references; will also work on bench. Address box 1801, Call. COACHMAN, experienced, competent, wishes employment; good gardener and milker; city references. 'Address box 1500, Call offl SITUATION wanted by a young man at gen- eral work; also handy with tools; objects to horses. Address J. EULEY, room 37, Oak- land House, 66414 Howard st. COACHMAN and gardener by young Dane; un- derstands care of horses; can milk, run gaso- line engine; sober and industrious; 4 years' reference from last place. A. J., 434 Jessie. WANTED—By steady, reliable man, work in butcher shop, grocery or vegetable store; un- derstands care of horses. Address 20 Ritch st., near Folsom. BY voung married man, job as engineer or fire- man; 6 years' experfence; understands care of aynamo. Box 3171, Call office. ‘COOK, good on pastry, desires position; bach- elors’ or small boarding house; wages moder- ate. H. ANDERSON, 1312 Green st. FINE Japanese cook who is skillful for pastry and meat; in country family Address SEN TAK, 431 Stevenson st. TO Architects—Position wanted as clerk of Wugk!nor superintendent; 10 years' European an American _experience; good man. Address box 3314, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a boy of 13 to do any- thing. Address 151 Geneva st. EXPERIENCED carpenter and buflder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages moderate. Box 3305, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a carpenter for hotel, hospital, etc.; is handy with all kinds of tools. CHARLES GLUCKLICH, 58 Natoma. MAN and wife want situations to take care of gentleman's place; woman _first-class cook: man good teamster, farmer. under- stands vinevard and wine cellar and general Address box 3207, Call office. YOUNG man wishes employment in sausage factory or pork packing: good experience; references. Address box 3280, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 *hird pear Mar. ket: 20 rooms, %c to $1 50 night; $180 to 3¢ week: convenfent wnd Tespectablé; tres ‘bus and taggage to and from fer y. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call. seriptions and want ads_taken. vears' Sub- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERMAID, $20; housegirl, §25; 6 house- girls, $20 each; 'a neat young housegirl, two in family, $16; cook, small ranch, $20; house- girl, Sautalito, $2%," two in family; youn girl, assist, $i0; second girl, $23; 2 secon: girls, $20 each;'3 second girls, light work, $10 to §12. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WANTED—2 girls to paint and label cans in a factory near city; good wages. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. SWEDISH housegirl; good cook and laundress $20; city or country. Swedish and German Employment Bureau, MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. GIRL to tend counter and do little plain cook- ing, country bakery, $16; girl for chamber- work and_waiting, 'country hotel, $20. and others. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. or ranch. | HELP WANTED—-MALLU, WANTED—4 quartz miners, vanced, see boss in city; stout boy for whole- sale store, $1 day; tinner, §2 30; young man to drive butcher wagon, §25 to $30 and found; Swiss milker, $20; 3 machinists, $8 to $t day; choreman for ranch, $20; carriage painter for country, $2 60 day; 10 laborers, $1 75 day woodchoppers, tiemakers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Experienced man to work sulphur- part fare ad- boarding-house, $30; young man to assist in oyster-house, $15 and found; restaurant walter for country, $35; hotel waiters; Japan- others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. COOK, country hotel, $10; cook, small insti- tution, near city, $40 to $50; third cook, res- week; third cook, hotel, $30; cook, boarding- house, $30; cook, for a few men on a ranch, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | MAN about place, with references, §25 and | “found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. STEWARD for a small country club, $3 walter for an Institution, $25: hotel waiter, 85 C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 6 TWO-HORSE teamsters, sand_wagon, §1 75 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 CARPENTERS £2 50 a day. C. R. H: & CO., 104 Geary st. e 5 SCANDINAVIAN laborers and N teamsters ADY, 634 and 63 Clay st. : r; blacksmith for a cam Wood-choppers MURT AR : 80 tle-makers. ] READY, @4 and 86 Clay st " URRAT ! | A CAN seamer for a meat factory, §2 25 to $2 ¢ a d'?}', Vfr{)tm:!opve{, S-dfl a :I-yn.}'! 8 c;gkssz:sg walters; er; 1 laundryman. MURI 7READ7Y. 634 and 636 Clay st. DAY DRY GOODS clerk, country store, $40, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 C‘i:“ TYPEWRITER, stenographer and bookkeeper, combination man, see boss here; wages $50 and increase. MURRAY & READY, 634 ana 636 Clay st. COOK, country boarding house, $35; walter, §25; man for chicken ranch, $§10; ship calkers: old man to do chores; coal miners, $2 50 a day. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay. 10 & a7 et ores by cyanide process. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Camp cook, $40; cook, private | ese valet, $25; head waiter for hotel, $35, and | taurant, $50; assistant cook, restaurant, $9 a | a day; stable boy, $10 and found; farmer, $20. | for railrond work: Tegular ‘wages. G, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary sty 50> & R 10 farm hands; 2 milkers. | = | FOR fine garden loam AGENT! | “book, *“Our Country in War Spain, Maine disaster, armies, | coast defenses of all nations; over 500 pages, illustrated; one agent sold 89 others making $39 per day; terms guaranteed; 20 days cred freight paid; handsome outfit sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TED—To_collect wages due laborers and | Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. a weel second-hand shoes | of The Call AGENTS WANTED. H wanted—Murat_Halstead's great war all about Cuba, | Jnited States, 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Educational | Unlon, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. | —_— FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. 764 Mission; and 25¢ per rd st., near reading room; c to §1 c and $1 below Sixth, Howard st. | navies and | Spain aud | magnificently in one day, most liberal it; price low; | free; send 12 | 840 Mis- INDIANA Auction Co. gomery st.: highest prices paid. Removed to 13 Mont- —_—— Tel. Davis 1. hand. 109 Montgomery st. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- DO & CO., Successful Miscellaneous busine: $350—Grocery and bar; fine cor.; living rooms, $400—Home restaurant; finest; best paying. $325—Combination store; grocery; restaurant, furnished flat. books, $500—Stationery, office. $1000—Roller quartz mill; earns $40 daily. $2000—Florist and nurse acres under glass, $2100—Bookbindery; best equipped on coast. $4500—Steam laundry; plant and buildings. $700—Photograph gallery; oldest on coast. $150—Corner saloon; value in stock; daily re- ceipts $15; a snap. KREDO & CO. Brokers, 22% chances. Call and laundry A—$500—CORNER grocery and bar: without doubt one of the best business corners. $200—Partner wanted; commission business. $300—Saloon; old-established; good corner, and other bargalns in saloons, bakeries and ANDERSON & C Market. wanted in the laundry busi- man. McLAUGHLIN & CO. steady 23 Kearny st. 0—Old-established _restau t: near factor- 23 Kearny st. McLAUGH SALOON: all day trade JGHLIN & CO., transfer cor.; Mission; no op- iving rooms; rent Market, above Tth. N & CO. mong merchant Restaurant position; receipts $15 d $17 mo. BARRETT, 11 $300—PARTNER wanted tablished 18 years to $30 a week each; can be doubled in short time; entire trade of most prominent firms in the city: no previous ex- perience required; trial given. 9 Geary st., room 2. AN Offer—Young man through college, wishing to start in a bank or English importing, grain shipping firm, or in respectable real es tate office, will pay $100 for o can gi large bond if demanded. Box 1766, Call offig $100—LAUNDRY route, horse, . etc.; of- fered at this price on account of immediats departure. Apply at 2882 Sixteenth st., after m. —A good man, must be a rustler, in one of the best paying business ; Investigate to-day. Box 1738, Call. in the cit, $1000_FOR _sale, saloon, restaurant and im- provements; rooms for fa rent $15; lease 414 vears. Apply Missfon st FOR sale—Restaurant on street-car line; a bare gain. Inquire at 783 Market st., basement. PAWNBROKER—OId gold, clothing bought. | silyer, Add.” COLEMAN. 41 Third. cast-oft EDUCATIONAL. | HEALD'S Business College, 24 | “keeping, business practice, | ing, telegraphy, languages, En; es; electrical, civil and mining surveying, assaying, etc. | graduates placed since 189 shorthand, 20 teachers; ; catalogue. Post. Book- typ- glish branch- engineering; 1100 law and medical college with Stanford University, Cooper day and evening sessions; ref., or any Stanford professor. Phel THE Lyceum, preparatory school for the uni- es: accredited College, etc.; Pres. Jordan | lan building. FRUIT store, good trade, transfer corner, for sale. 262 Misslon st., cor. Twenty-second. GOOD paying branch bakery. 443 Third st. $10_RESTAURANT; elegantly furnished: good business; 145 Taylor st. Apply 827 Mission st. WANT to rent house and few acres; good lo- cation for road house; may buy. Box 1780, Call office. SHOEMAKER shop; must sell account sick- ness. Apply 3436 17th st., above Valencla. WANT saloon in or near Sausalito. Box 1729, Call_ office. $225_PARTNER; Interest in factory and candy Ii'm?:é J?E?mess College, T3 Market st; | " store. Address box 1710, Call individual instruction in shorthand, typing, | — = £ s e e | bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- | GOOD paying restaurant at a bargai 618 ship, $50; low rates per week and month. McAllister st. nr. Channing way | BOOKKEEPING an: Berkele; rapis thorough. UNIVERSITY coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- low in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 S. Atherton, write for circulr. calculations; course in Tarr's counting-room makes Room 572, 855 Market st. ;. a you VIOLIN, mandolin, cornet, instruments taught by I | Twenty-fourth st. Iyt fano and other eachers. 3941 | ENGINEERING School; civil, el | ing, mech, survey, assay, archit.; day & eve. | est’ 1884, VAN DER NAILLEN, 938 Marke ectrical, min- FOR SALE—Bargain; shoe store; best chance on earth to secure a good-paying businessj choice location 50 miles from San Franciscof population 5000; clean stock; can be reduced to $4000. Address box 3367, Call Office. FOR SALE—Country bakery; a great bargain; worth $600; will be sold at your own price on account of unexpected early departure; must be sold before 26th of April. Inquire 625 Clay. PAPER routes for sale on morning newspaper close to San Francisco; will net §140 to $200 per month; principals only. Address B. Fu box 1739, Call Office. VOICE culture, plano, Paris grad Spanish; new classes; $2 mo. uate; French, 109 Taylor st. | MONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. tions and ant ads takes Subserip- REDO & CO., successtul Geary st. A | 40 rooms; sunny corner; transi 16 rooms: Market; central; all 10 rooms 7 rooms: Market; offices pay and sul LODGIN.. HOUSLS FOR SALE. 110 rooms; safe investment; clears $250. Eills; new and good.. Hundreds' of others at your own price. A—3$300; 9 rooms; transient; clears §100; central : snap. KREDO & CO., 22 brokers, ent. full rent. 1% Gear. $250—28 MS; transient; | offered; clears $100; cheap sold to settle estate. KREDX Geary st. biggest snap ever at $1200; must be 0 & CO., 2% | 46 ROOMS; sunny corner. 7-room flat; sunny cornes 40-room house; clears $150; 10-room hofiue: new and good; C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. Eliis 21 ROOMS: clearing $50 month; E. B. HUNSAKER, 6 Eddy st. price this week; must sell; other business. at your own 3 room 101 inquire at GEO. HAN- FRKSEN, 510 Guerrero st.. near Seventeenth. | HURRY up, don't miss it; 2-room house on Geary st.:'$350 cash, balarce time; price $6%. WINSTON & CO. are the agents, 646 Marke ed Al location; corner house; Apply at Call office. SIXTEEN rooms, nicely furnished; all rent- 2 entrances. WANTED—2 good milkers for st Country, $%5. “ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st "% COLORED head waiter, $40; 10 colored waiters, $25; rter, $20; country hotels. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 3 MILKERS, $25 to $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG man, care of horse and garden, coun- try, $%. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter’ st. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- ‘ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 628. FIRST-CLASS barber for Saturday and Sun- day. 1145 Fourteenth st., near Twenty-third ave., Oakland. FOR SALE—] flame oil stove, etc. from 11 to 4 p. m. FURNITURE FOK“ SALE. Furniture of small fla in use, including No. 7 Winthrop range, blue ‘Apply 103 South Park, PARTNER, or will sell small manufacturing the only one on the coast; '.'W'Irul- small capital. Eighth Fl;.pfl!(m!l& $60_RESTAURANT and 5-roomed flat, somely furnished; excellent business; inve gate. Apply at Call office. o ic I /ing restaurants for Apply TR choice of 2 good-p: : YO Te: reasonable; 511 or 1309 Castro st. 511 Castro st. candy, notions, eggs and 5_Branch_bakery, fT= Brenci Ta s nt. 521 Howard st. milk; good trade; cheap ¥ ARE chance for thorough hotel man or B han with $1000. .. box 8 Call, Oakland, e TICOB-I 1 e S in tropical exico for rais- LANDS ffee spgar, tobacco, rubber, vanilla, I8 . Qarge and small tracts. For further in- S mation apply to Mex. Com. Co., 76 Chroni= O milding, representing the Int. Land and Eo1. Co. of Mexico City, Mexico. VE ery, cigar, laundry, periodicals, F%)?“Ec)sx!%gfigr,\"and Erotion store for sale: old established. Box 18, branch office Call, 108 Eleventh st. = CORNER saloon; central location; fine cash O re: “ith or | without . lodging-house: good reason for selling. Call 1019 Franklin st., Oakland. A_COAL, wood, hay and grain business for sale on account of owner's departure from eity: price reasonable. Address box 3344, Call. PAYING saloon in North Beach district: sell- ing _on account of sickness. WICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO.. 318 Clay st. BEST-APPOINTED restaurant In San Jose; fine location; must be sold. Address S., care of Call agency, San Jose. TO let—Coal yard, with stabie of 20 stalls; old~ established; rent reasonable. 2622 Mission st. CORNER grocery and bar for sale; reasonable; lving rooms. Apply "19& Eleventh st. TS—SMITH & OSBORN, Regist'd Pat. 2. 319 Pine st., city. PATE ‘Agents; established 1 106 ELEVENTH—Branch office subscriptions and ads taken. CARPENTERS, ALASKA ENTERPRISES. blacksmiths, plc bers and “od men at general work Who are going to B“mfl can on lhg 'I”Yl up l'Ol‘k out of thelr fare, via St. Micnaal Gold Star Co., Mills building, San of The Call; BARBER shop for sale. 103 Eddy st. COTFEE and tea routes supplied trom GEO. W. CASWELL & CO.'S, 41> Sacramento 3150 Apply The ‘ran. FIRST-CLASS superior English cook desires a 2 COOKS, $30; infant's nurse, $20; 10 girls for BARBER for Saturday and Sunday; chance for GENUINE arctic fur clothing; heavy woolen situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. | housework. 'MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st steady. 302 Montgomery ave. clothing. L. LEVY, Battery and Jackson sts. GIRLS—Situations secured free until 5 p. m., | GIRL for general housework in family of 3, oci or river steamers, salling vessels and April 26; housework. Mrs. Borman, 927 Market. | Tehachapl. Apply 813 Hayes st. WANTED—A good barber at 120 Geary st. ) tor sale. H. G. SHAW, 4 Sutter st. MONTGOMERY, 521, cor. Clay—Open until o'clock; branch office of The Call; subscrip- tions and ds take: TYE_WRITERS. B WG g ALL typewriters sold and rented; few partl aned g mala chasp: send. for. Bammplen aoh prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery