The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1898, Page 14

14 TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1898 M MELVILLE ATTWOOD BURIED. The Decdeased Was Known on Two Continents as Geologist and Mineralogist. The funeral services over the bod held yesterday morning at St. Mark body was brought to this city and in services were attended by many of th the members of the Microscopical Soci The deceased was widely known i and England. He was born at Pres tershire, England, on July 31, 1812. H research, and after a trip to the gold a in 1839, he bec: ger and par Isle of Man. In 1S nade the fir a commercial value, and he rolled th About this time, his wi healt his interests and salled for America, h In 1 e arrived in New ort on the work of the Panama R: including his own family, were atta, upon himself, and when the ship arri splendid testimonial by the officers an On his arrival here he immediate! fairs as engineer and expert, and he rv his superior work in this line. His co sclentific papers and magazines are s member of the Acade) ity and a Fellow of th ment. He was Soclety of this lan B R e R RS R T R RS D R e e e e S e York, and was employed to examine and died. At Panama he took passage o The first day out yellow fever broke o was among the first to succumb. Mr. | | ¥ of the late Melville Attwood were 's Church, Berkeley, after which the terred in Laurel Hill Cemetery. The e old-time friends of the deceased, and ety attended the funeral in a body. n scientific circles, both in this country cott Hall, near Stourbridge, Worces- e early developed a desire for scientific nd diamond mines of Brazil, returning t owner of the old Eton mine on the st important discovery that gave zinc o first English spelter in Staffordshire. h becoming critical, he disposed of all oping that the change might benefit ailroad. On the trip the whole crew, cked with cholera, and two of the men | overtake him, fired three shots at him n the old Tennessee for San Francisco. ut on board, and the ship's surgeon Attwood took the doctor's duties véd In port he was presented with a d passengers for his good services. Iy became connected with mining af- eceived many. diplomas and medals for ntributions to the Mining Bureau and o well known as to need but little com- my of Sciences and the Microscopical e Geological Soclety of London, Eng- D R R R R S RS R RSN SY R R R R e R R THE MOHICA IN QUARANTI Mesasles Said to Be Epi-| demic on the Train- ing Ship. v L | the place where he was reported Shenandoah at the rate of 10 per cent | was paid yesterday. The vessel was | reported the other day to have been | captured by a Spanish cruiser. | gram was received by the Merchants’ | A tele- Exchange yesterday to the effect that | on April 4 the Shenandoah was south- | west of the Azores. Given the usual | winds generally encountered in that lo- cality, Captain Murphy's vessel would have been somewhere in the vicinity of to | have been captured. Balfour, Guthrie | & Co., the charterers of the vessel, still | doubt the story and think that the Shenandoah will turn up all right at | | Queenstown. | William Teane, a laborer, who lives | | on Minna street, had a most remark- | | able escape on last Monday night. The | Fifteen of the Boys in Blue Came Up on the Steamer, Zealandia. W. Teane Fell Hi!l Precipice and Lives to Tell the Tale. Down the Telegraph The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Zealandia arrived yesterday from Hon- olulu with fifty-four cabin and fifty- four steerage passengers. She had a fine weather passage throughout and arrived ahead of time, as she was not expected before midnight in any event. The passengers by the steamer say that the annexation story was a hoax per- petrated on one of the reporters of the Hawailan Star. The reporter asked Port Surveyor Stratmeyer of Honolulu if there was any news and the latter answered: “Yes, great news; we are going to hoist the stars and stripes to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock.” The re- porter immediately hied himself to the | editorial-room of his paper and made a “top-head story” out of the item. Much to his disgust and also to the dis- gust of the readers of the paper Old Glory was not raised over the Hawailian flag the next morning. The Zealandia brought up fifteen blue jackets from the United States steamships Baltimore and Bennington. Of these four were prisoners on their | way to Mare Island Prison to serve out sentences for desertion, four were in charge of Dr. F. A. Hesler on their way to Mare Isiand Naval Hospital and seven were on their way home, | their time having expired None of the seven will take advantage of their privilege, but all will continue in the navy until after the war. Quite a number of the boys on the training-ship Mohican were in the brig when the Zealandia left, while the warship herself in quarantine, as there was an epidemic of measles aboard. The boys in the brig were not there for any grave offense, but had simply overstayed their leave and were being punished for the breach of discipline. It was their first visit to the tropics and life ashore was so new | and strange to them that they stayed longer than they at first intended. In consequence the officers took a lenient view of the offense and the boys will be reinstated when their term of im- prisonment is over. Sunday morning last Robert Cowes, chief steward of the Zealandia, died at sea. He came from Honolulu to take charge of the steward’s department of the Zealandia when she was put in commission and on his arrival here was a very sick man. He was sufliciently recovered, however, to go out on the steamer, and when the Zealandia was here last was feeling first rate again. Just prior to the sailing of the vessel from Honolulu Cowes was feeling sick again, but insisted on making the trip. He grew gradually worse and in spite of everything that could be done for him he died at 6 a. m. Sunday. The body was brought to San Francisco, where it will be embalmed and sent back to Honolulu on the Zealandia. The deceased leaves a widow ‘and family and a large circle of friends in the isl- ands. Robert Cowes was well known to the traveling public, having served for years in the Pacific Mail Com- pany's steamers, and before retiring from the service had been in the Oceanic Steamship Company's Mari- posa as chief steward. ®ajnsurance of thc big American ship special providence that watches over | | drunken men must have had him in| | charge, for he fell down the Telegraph | | Hill precipice and escaped with two | | lacerations of the chin, a fracture of the left kneecap, a badly abrased right knee and both hands terribly mangled. | | Dr. Diggins patched him up as well as | possible under the circumstances and | then sent him to the City and County | Hospital. Teane says he does not| know how he came to be on Telegraph | Hill, but thinks he must have wandered there while drunk, and while trying to find his way home tumbled over the | ciiff. The Austin (Texas) Regatta Asso- ciation is very anxious to get Henry Peterson, the local oarsman, down | there for its annual regatta. Last Labor day the association had a most successful carnival, and Secretary L. D. Peterson is more than anxious to | secure Peterson for this year's events. Henry is a great favorite with the| | Texans and they are willing to back | | him against any of the world's cham- | | pions. The war, however, will prob- ably keep Peterson in San Fiancisco, as he is an ensign in the Naval Bat- talion and one of its most enthusiastic members. The rush to the Klondike, via Dyea and Skaguay, is petering out, and the | City of Puebla, which sailed yester- day, took away only one or two passen- gers to the gold fields. The Humboldt has been in port a couple of days, and the chances of her getting away be- fore Friday or Saturday do not seem to be very bright. The steamers Wil- lamette, Oregon and Australia have been withdrawn from the route and are back at their old business. The Oregon is running between San Fran- cisco and Astoria carrying passengers. The Wiilamette is carrying coal to | Portland for the Oregon Improvement | Company, and the Australia is being | got ready to go back into the Honolulu trade. The Zealandia will make one | more trip to the islands, after which | she will be laid up and the Australia | will take up the run GOVERNMENT WINS. | Defaults Taken in a Case of Defalca- tion and Two of Warehouse Abandonment. Defaults were entered in the United States District Court yesterday in the aszes of the United States vs. Willlam M. Vickrey and others, the United States vs. G. Glaser, and the United States vs. Charles R. Bowen. Vickrey was Postmaster at Copperopo- , Calaveras County, and was committed to an asylum for the insane. When his books were examined it was found that he was short $6423 for money paid him on money orders. Being insane, he couid not be prosecuted on a criminal charge, so in licu thereof he and his bondsmen were made defendants in a civil action to recover the amount embezzled, to- gether with interest and costs. Vickrey was discharged from the asylum cured a- short time ago. An attachment has been levied on his property to secure the col-| lection of the judgment. The judgment against Glaser is for §1616 38 for duties due on goods aban- doned in the bonded warehousp. That against Bowen is for 3624 due in the samé manner. —_———— Struck the Elevator Man. Charles Whelan, who runs elevator No. 2 at the City Hall, had a dispute with one of thke ‘{anl_tom kyesterday. The janitor 1 strucl Vlielan, knocking him down, Be landed on his left wrist. hre;fx'n‘nxa?g He went to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Bunnell attended to him. He did not know the name of the janitor, but as soon as he ascertained it he said he would swear out a warrant for his arrest. D ——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Al drug- s refund the money if it fails to cure. 2c. he genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. FAILED T0 WING THE BOLD THIEE The Letter-Box Pil- ferer Fired at by an Officer. Caught Tampering With the Mail on Scott Street. Allowed to Escape in a Red Cart Which He Had in Waiting. KNOWN TO THE POLICE. His Effeminate-Looking Companion Also Eluded the Authori- ties. Discovered in the act of tampering with a mail box at McAllister and Scott streets last Monday night one of the men for whom the postal authorities are anxiously searching jumped into a cart which he had in waiting and drove away. He was detected by a police- man who, realizing that he could not in the hope of compelling him to stop. Unmindful of the leaden missiles which were sent after him the bold thief fur- iously lashed his horse and disappeared along Scott street. Word was at once sent to police headquarters and a num- | ber of officers were dispatched to head off the thief. After searching the Western Addition | for the audacious culprit the police- men, several hours later, returned to the central station without having ob- tained a trace of him. He wore a slouch hat and a long overcoat and, | according to the policeman who detect- ed him in the act of tampering with the mail box, was fully six feet tall and was smooth shaven. During the past few weeks a number | of letter boxes have been opened and | their contents taken. The postal au- | thorities, unable to catch the thieves, | enlisted the services of the police. Spe- cial instructions were issued to the | guardians of the peace to closely ex- amine the boxes on their respective beats and when found to have been | tampered with to at once notify the superintendent of Station D. Not- withstanding the vigilance of the po- lice @and postal authorities the daring thieves continued to ply their vocation, | periodically opening as many as a| dozen boxes in one night. | The fact that they operated in a red | cart, to which was attached a gray horse, was discovered about a week ago. A police officer whose beat is on Golden Gate avenue saw the men drive up to a letter-box on Steiner street and, alighting from the cart in which they were seated, proceeded to open the box. He attempted to arrest them, but, catching a glimpse of him, they jumped into their cart and drove away. Last night the following description of the men was read off to the police- men connected with the Central sta- tion: No. 1—Fully 6 feet in height, weight | about 180 pounds, round face, good-na- tured looking; dark mustache; wore dark sack suit, dark slouch hat and long dark overcoat. No. 2—Height about 5 feet 4 inches, very slim; smooth face, very effeminate 100k~ ing: ‘wore a dark cutaway suit and a der- y hat. The police are inclined to believe that | the “short man” was in . the vicinity when his confederate was fired at by the policeman Monday night. It is pos- sible, they think, that he was tamper- | ing with another box near by when the | officers discovered his confederate and vainly endeavored to capture him. Chief Lees has instructed his men to shoot the thieves if they fail to stop when commanded to do so. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Elizabeth C. and E. F. Henzel, Julla F. and E. P. Hulme, J. M. Jennie D. and Frank B. Cavarly to Cavarly Estate Company (a cor- oration), lot on N line of Sutter street, 102:5 £ of Filimore, E 27:6 by N 131:6; also lot § | block 269, and lots 1, 2 and 3, block 249, South San Francisco Homestead and Raliroad As- | sociation; also lot on S line of Sutter street, 165 W of Buchanan, W 32:6 by S 137:6; also lot on N line of California street, 178 W of Steiner, W 29:6 by N 120; also lot on S line of Sacramento street, 1356:3 E of Steiner, E 25 by S 127:6; also lot on SW line of Nineteenth avenue, 130 NW of K street, NW 7 by SW 1, lot 2, block 257, South' San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association; also lot | in Mountain View Cemetery (A13 Co.); $10. H Joen and Margaret Coop, James W. and Mary Smith to Mariah L. Dolliver (wife of Samuel R.), lot on NE corner of Frederick and Cole streets, N 110 by E 50; $10. Peter Lynch to Margaret Lynch, lot on NE line of Tenth street, 10 SE of Howard, SE 125 by NE 100; glft. S City and County of San Francisco to Charles E. Thompson, ot on SE corner of Fifteenth and Dolores streets, E_149, S o4, S 80 deg. 30 min. W to point, W to Dolores, 63:8; $— Burnham & Marsh Company (a corporation) to Margaret E. Ker (wife of Charles E), lot on W line of Valencia street, 40 N of Liberty, N 5 by W 110, quitclaim deed; $10. Maggle E. Ker (wife of Charles E.) to Sam- uel Crescenzo, same; 310. Selden_Leonard (by George T. Knox, attor- ney) to Marie C. Kratz, lot on W line of Bart- lett street, 135 § of Twenty-third, § 35 by W 120; $10. Faward F. and Bridget Jones to Richard D. Jones, lot on N line of M (Alvarado) street, 125 E of Guerrero, E 50 by N 114, quitclaim deed; $500. Hibernin Savings and Loan Soclety to Charles G. Fredell, lot on N line of Twenty- fourth street, 180 E of Castro, E 25 by N 114; $1600. Elizabeth Floyd to Thomas L. Floyd, lot_on SE line of Howard street, 356 SW of First, SW. % by SE 53; Bift. Hannah M. Smith (executrix, et al) to Wil- lam H. Clark, lot on NW 'line of Folsom street, 75 NE _of Fourth, NE &, NW %, NE 25, NW 15, SW 80, SE 15, NE 5, SE 80; $15,000. Willlam Giselman (trustee) to L. M. Hoefler, lot ond NW corner of Hubbel and Sixth streets, N_240 by W 276, quitclaim deed; $10. Tenzy M. Mitchell to Samuel K. Mitchell, lot on E line of Twenty-eighth avenue, 175 N of Clement street, N 50 by W 120; $1. Mary L. and James W. Buchanan to Solo- man Getz, lot on NW corner of M street and Ninth avenue, N 100 by W 27:6; $10. William Weaver to Mary A. Weaver, lot on W line of county road, % S from S boundary line of lands of estate of Peter George, de- ceased, S 29 by 1 also lot on NW line of Paris street, 100 NE of Brazil, NE 5 by NW 100, block 13, Excelsior Homestead; gift. Faward A. and Rhoda T. Macmahon to J. J. Rauer, re-record of 1709 d 501, 1753 4 196, all Pproperty in San Francisco County; $. omas and Jennie Whitten to Arthur H. Sanborn, lot on S line of Ridley street, 75 E of South Broderick, E 25 by S 116:3%, lot 4, Dblock & Spreckels’ subdivision blocks A, B and C, Park Hill Homestead No. 2; $10. Alameda County. Oakland Consolidated Railway Company to City of Oakland, all interest in that portion of Seventeenth street which lies between W line of Center and line of right of way of Northern Railway Company, Oakland: $1. Charles 1da_V. Armstrong to Marcelia P. Raleigh. lot on § line of Forty-fourth street, 260 W of Market, W 50 by S 100, being lot 11, block 2087, Alden’ Tract, Oakland Annex: §10. George Miles to Jacob Schmidt, undivided half interest in lot 54, block K, on Map of sub- division A, Thermalrancho at Sunol. Murray Towns) . Flizabeth Kelly to G. and Yiti Centini, lot on NE corner of Fifth and streets, 1 75 by N 2, block 5, Oakland: $10. H.' T, Lally to Elizabeth Masterson, lot 12, Block H, Clinton Mound Tract, East Oakland; A N Rosenegk, Cal J H Reese & wf Cin S Adams, Truckee R H Copp. Rocklin | C Henderson, G Raplds|S W De Witt, Wash i est in lot 1, block 8, Map of East Oakland Heights, Cast Oakland; $10. Elisha and Loretta 'W. Lambert to O. C. | Kirk, lot on corner of Fifth avenue and East Ninth street, NE 105 by NW 105, block 8, Clin- ton, East Oakland: $10. Gertrude E. Clarke to Henriette Meunter, lot 6. block J, Stone Tract, being a subdivision of lots 1 to 5, of Stone Subdivision of Brooklyn Township, Brooklvn Township; $10. Helen M. de Lanza and Marja Richardson to (iomfll‘lm\&lm‘u%hhy, lot on S line otWF:-Ixrl‘!:. street, ¥ of Broadway, W 50 by S 100, bloc! 30, Oakland; $10. bl g §. Hamilton to Mary B. Odell, lot on E line of Harrison street, 144 N of Twelfth, N 75 by E 130, being lot 14, Alice Park property, Oak- land, ‘subject to a mortgage for $5000; $10. F. S. and Emily M. Page to Nellie B. Story, lot on NE line of East Sixteenth street, S0 SE of Seventh avenue, SE 2 by NE 10, biock 84, | Clinton, East Oakiand, quitclaim deed; $10. | Fritz E. and Emma Dahigren to Eugene L. | Courtain, lots 32 and 33, Claremont Park, be- Ing & resubdivision of lots 2, 4 to §, block I, Vernon Park, Oakland Annex; $10. i J. A and ‘Margaret Eastman to Genevieve Glark, lot 18, block D, Broadway and Telegraph | Avenue Park Tract.,' Oukland Annex, subject | toa mortgage for $igm; sras0. | Genevieve G. Clark AL zen, same, Onkland Annex; sin L O A Speet Mary T. Axtell to Barbara M. Paul, lot on E line of Bray avenue, 305 N of Bast Four- teenth street. N 41.02, £ 150, N 41, E 149.56, S §2.35, W 203.30 to beginning, being_a portion’ of | Bray Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Esther A. Quigley to James Hagan, lots 1, 2, 3, 11 and 12, block 40, Town of Livermore, Mur- | ray Township; $230. Thomas I%. 'and Charlotte J. Haneon to Plerre Fontaine, lot on S line of Frederick street, 110 W of Telegraph avenue, as it existed June 5, | 1872, thence W 40 by S 100, Oakland; $2530. Thomas W. and Jane A. Badger to Millie L. Wright, lot on SE line of Eighth avenue, 300 SW of ‘East Tenth street, SW 1%, SE 33, NE . NW 300, to beginning, East Oakland; $10. | Delos and Harriet A. Pratt to Aaron Wood. lot on SW line of East Twenty-first street, 100 | NW of Twenty-second avenue, NW 25 by SW §0. Hlogk 51, Town of San Anonto, Bast Oak- C. 'B. and Olive P. Bergen to Harriet A. Pratt, all interest in lots 1 and 11, block ¥ Fruitvale Terminal tract, Brookiyn Townshipi Leura A. Plnney to Louts Timmerman, lot 32 block A, Revised Map Prospect HIll tract, Brooklyn Township; $450. Andrew and Jane C. Jones to John and Fanny Daley, lot 6 block B, Map of Andrew Jones' subdivision of Brooklyn Township, Brooklyn Township: grant. Joseph Morath to I. T. Powers, lot on E line of Calhoun avenue, 175:70 S from § line County road, Oakland to San Leandro, S @0 by E 100, being lot 25, block G, Huntington tract; Brook- Iyn Township: $600. Joao C. and as attorney and Mary C. 1Ig-| nacio (by attorney) to Catharina Martin (wife of Joseph Martin), lot 43, Map of Smith’s sub- division of San Leandro, to correct former deed, Eden Township, quitclaim deed: grant. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs A P Relty, Sacra|S Gleason, Sacra 1 T Hunter, Elko, Nev|C M Tilden, Woodland | Mrs A Miiles F C Sharkey, N Z L L Myers, Cal J C Havens, New Z W W Middlecoft, Cal T P Williams, Conn J T Boag, Chicago W J Barry, Castroville C A Johnson & wt, J B Armstrong, Cal C Burray, San Rafael J W Herkner, Cal J S Jones & wf S Jose| L A Spitzer, San Jose| T E Spitzer, San Jose, A L Mastin,” Boston J W Bowen, L A J B Yeam, Los A D R Wade, Oakland Thos Keogh, S Lake L U Grant, Nevada F D Frost, P Robles P M Gaffey & wt, Cal M C Clark & wt Cal Cora A Robertson, Cal W H Derins, Brooklyn Fred Mason, Sacra S N Matthews, Cal E Hebbun, Salinas G G _Brooks, Colusa W C Waters, Salinas C F Robinson, Cal John Schmidt & da, I/ E A €hilton, Ky Wm Mitchell, Nev' = |W W Crabb, Oakville J Henderson Nev L A Spitzer, San Jose C Francis, Salinas N T § Moore & wf, Cal PALACE Mrs B G Waldrow, Iil I W Bonbright, Colo J M Barney, Dutch F1 G T Coffey, § Juan H D West, Minn G Mason, L Ang F_C Sanford, S Jose HOTEL. Miss L Blow, Cal A E Hogan, Vancouver T J Field, Monterey H D Stone, N Y Mrs H D Stone, N Y R H Porter, D J MeNeil, ver $ Cruz W_D_Bliss, Carson Colo | J T McCali, Oakland [Mrs J W Connor, Colo H W Adams, Sacto |1 Hall & m, N ¥ R E Hyde, Visalia _|R H Meyers. L Ang Mrs F R Scully & m,|J Chicago it Miss B Rees, Pa 1 C Rees, Pa H G M Evans, Cal Mrs G M Evans, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. A W Dickie & wf, N Y J S Hermaan, Cal J Shraw & wf, Tl F Bridsale, Sacra Lehman Blum, Cal I L Hollul & wf, Mich, C E Phipps, S F Shields, F R King 3 G B Banshaw, U § J R Day, Memphis | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J P Pendergast, Los A|O M Noonan, Sa Clara ‘A Monaghan, S Rosa |E McLaughlin, Cal Mrs W A Elils, Los A|W L McLeod, Detroit M Casey, Uklah H A Ambrose, Tul A Brown & w, Cal (B C Conrad. Calaver: J C Bardell, Songza |E G Littleton, Chicag M B Schnefder, Cal |R N Murphy, Sacto C M Boyle, Fresno |J O'Neil, Ashland R Howard, Cal SAN FRANCISCO CALL. | BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o'clock every night Ir the year. BRANCH OFFICES—627 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 3857 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clack. 615 Larkin street; open u *'1 9:30 oclock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixt:cnth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o' clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until § o'cloc] MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- MALE. SITUAT: NS WANTED—FE! HOTEL DEPARTMENT- Housekeepers, American and Swedish; Amerl- can and Swedish linen room women; 2 first- class jroners; Swedish laundress; 2 first-class cooks; 10 first-class waitresses, and 20 first- class chambermaids, awaiting situations at G R HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st. Phone ra ‘WE have 4 first-class family cooks; 2 Swedish second girls; 2 first-class nurse girls and any number of girls for city and country places. &2 HANSEN & €O., 104 Geary st. Phone, FIRST-CLASS German cook and housework girl desires situation: 21 years last place: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 NEAT, capable German girl desires situation at cooking and housework, $10 to $15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in hotel ,or boarding house; countr: d. MISS CULLEN, 22 Sutter st B LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing your orders to MISS CULLEN, A% Sutter st., or phone Grant 120. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls await situa- tions; a Norweglan girl to do second work, care ‘of children or housework, $15; a first class Swedish house girl, 3 years last place, $20; a German second girl, eity or country, §200 a first-class Swedish seamstress and chambermaid; a nurse with 3 years' refer- ences, and o frst-class Norwegian cook and 3 of young girls to assist. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Green T2 NO. 1 Scandinavian cook, best of reference, do- sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 316 Sutter si i SMART respectable girl wishes position to do egecond work; first- . R Irst-class references. Apply POSITION to do general housework in small family by respectable girl. 1812 Market st C(:'h:EET‘},:N;‘ sirl deslres position to do up- ork and waiting; best reference. Please call 925 Harrison st.; no postals. MIDDLE-AGED American woman wishes work in a small family; good plain cook; reference. Call 245 Natoma s C?ufliff"i person wants ;m_x‘mon reforence. 2 er's, 2600 Jackson st. e WANTED—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED work of any kind by young man N Aeuking Engiisn, German, Spanish: is fair penman and accountant. Box 1688 Call. | SITUATION as janitor by first-class painter | “and paper-hanger; used to &tneml Jobbing Sork. H. B., Fruitvale P. & | INDUSTRIOUS, sober young man wishes posi- as coachman; good driver and handy | erind place; city or country. Box 1718, Call | GOOD Japanese cook: elght years experienc GOOD B ™A, "box 11, Cail office, Oaklan JAPANESE, good cook, With wife, wishes any kind of steady work: city or country. | Gress T. TAGUCHIL 1 Chatham place. HOTEL clerk, bartender and solicitor. Address box 174s, Call office. TO Architects—Position wanted as clerk of Works or superintendent: 10 years' European and 11 years' American _experience; good draughtsman. Address box 3314, Call office. Ad- | HELP WANTED-—Continued. GERMAN style hotel cook. $50 to 360; small = hotel, near city, ‘$35; cook, boa: house, £30; 4 waiters, $25 and $10 a w. dishwashers, country hotels, $20. HANSEN & CO.; 104 Geary st. SHOP confectioner, and found; small country hotel, $35; second baker, cc try, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Gear TRONERS, country hotel, laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary MILKER, $25 and found; stable boy, country, $10, fare advanced; porter. rmall ~hotel, §i5 C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. POTTERY molders on white ware. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. 6 SCANDINAVIA bal 2 R. shovelers for a mine, § see boss here this morning. C. R. HAN: SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | WHEELWRIGHT— found. C. R | 'HANSEN & CO. ry st. EXPERIENCED carpenter and -builder and t nd banks wants work; wages e ote Box 305, Call office. 10 MORE pick and shovel men for railroad work; to go to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., v st. ST and best in America—The Weekly APESegt"t‘o any address in the United or Canada one year for §1 60, postage CHE. moderate. Seary 3 SVENTH. 106—Branch office of The Call. | A—9 COOK For Different Places — : 2 Bakers = 2 Troners For_Different Laundries 2 For Different Places 2 For Different Places 3 For Different Places )r Different Places 20 Woodchoppers- For Different These jobs range from $15 to $S6 per and found. “‘Come see us” If you work. MURRAY & R 22 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WAITRESS, Marysviile, 3§22 . m’: Auburn, $20; Bakersfleld, $20; Fresno, 3§ a week; waitress, city, $20; 2 waltresses, $15; chambermald and ws_u‘hm; hatel. re:.o::. coun- try, $15; 3 lunch and dinner w. wl:eyek and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Geary st. 3 RESTAURANT walitresses; $6 a week and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gearygst. Sacramento, A=WAR————————Called them to Duty Employers of Help——m——————— As many of your employes have or will be called to fight for our great and glorious country, the United States of America, their temporarily be filled. We shall be very pleased to supply you with first-class help “‘free of charge.” Please re- member, we sent (17.000) seventeen thou- sand men to work during vear 1387 MUR- RAY & READY, anglng Employment Agts., 634 and 636 Clay. Telephone Main 5845 places must 3 WAITRESSES for the same countr- hotel: $20 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s HEAD waltress for a year-around country ho- tel; §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. REPORT—Registrations, male department..450 Registrations, female department 710 members: 1002 orders; 500 at work; 25 years established: has opened and operated 125 offices: England, Canada and United States. Clerks' Association, 313 Bush st. ARM waitress: country hotel; §20; fare peid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT woman; housework; good cook Inundress, or Will do day's work: not afraid of any kind of work. 178 J z 1 First and Second. b e YOUNG woman wishes general housework; lain cooking: will work by the day; light _Eoun_ework and take care of baby. 270 Jessie. WOMAN wishes work by the day: washing and ironing; cleaning or cooking. 1315 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS waitress wants situation: wages $25; willing to do laundry work. Cali 3 Mo- Dermott place, off Jones st., near Eddy. MIDDLE-AGED Protestant woman wishes a position as housekeeper; no objection to child- Ten. Address box 1649, Call office. YOUNG lady, good stenographer, typewriter or assistant boolkeeper, desires position: salary i per, week best of ‘references. Address box , Cal COMPETENT woman: first-class _cook ~ and laundres: city or country; e st. good reference. GOVERNESS, experienced, wishes a sum- mer engagement in the country; English, French thematics, music. Box 1677, Call. YOUNG woman wishes situation; good cook; general housework; wages $10 mo. A. D., 1660, Call Office. o5 COMPETENT Swedish girl wishes situation; upstairs work. 513 McAllister st. LADY of refinement and culture as com- panion to young girl requiring special care no objection to travel: best ref. Box 1638, Call. AS manager summer resort by lady ex- perienced in hotel business, or s houss: keeper, city or country hotel. Box 1657, Call, NEAT young girl wishes to assist In_light housework. Call bet. 2 and 4, 326 Devisa- dero, cor. Oak. COMPETENT wcman wants a_situation, has fine references’ no objection to count Call at 2269 Geary. ! S COMPETENT wcman would like situation; is good plain coox: will do washing in small private family; wages $15. 9 Tay st, off Clay. RESPECTABLE young girl wishes a situa- tion to assist in general housework. Ad- dress Girard House, 142 Seventh st. GERMAN woman would like position at day work; can do almost anything. Box 1664 Call office. 4 YOUNG girl would like a place in kitchen or small coffee-house. 726 Misson st. RESPECTABLE middle-aged wom: - oughly trustworthy, wishes a pcll.?l-nnlhoars housekeeper, Jreld, lake charge of house e parties z Zhile the are absent. K, box 1674, WANTED—a position by a good, willing girl for laundress or ggneral housework; recom- pense $20 to $25. Call at 39 Alblon ave., near ixteenth st. GIRL wishes situation for housework. 2608 Mission st., near Twenty-second. RESPECTABLE German girl wishes situation to do up stairs work, walt on table, assist in housework; references. Apply 140 Cumber- land st., near Dolores; down stairs. Call YOUNG girl wishes position to assist in light housework or take care of children; sleep home. Call at 455 Hayes st. GOOD dressmaker wishes employment In some respectable family: will also assist with chamber work. Address H., Call branch of- fice, 387 hayes st. GOOD dressmaker wishes engagements by the day or week: price $1 per day; good fit guar- anteed. Address MISS R., Cail branch office, 357 Hayes st. 3 FIRST-CLASS Ironers for Vancouver, B. C.: $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WE want a number of Swedish, German and American giris for city and country places. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. REFINED middle-aged woman, ranch, 315, fare 7pflidA MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter, ranch, $30. MISS | CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, 335: 2 second girls, $25 and §20; 16 young girls, housework, 520 and 32; 8 young_giris, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. WOMAN with a child, $8 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. RESTAURANT_waitress, % per week; cook, _mining town, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. FIRST-CLASS laundry woman, city hotel, must understand marking, 330 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. | SECOND WORK and JLLEN, 3% Sutter GERMAN nursing governess, §2; French gov- erness, 330. MISS CULLEN, 85 Sutter st. REFINED nurse; one child; $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED girl; light housework; country: for 3 months; 31 1SS CULLEN, 3% Sutier st. LAl'NDRES& !1-;). 2 in family; French mald, Ross Valley, $25: Alameda, 325 Sutter st. T young girl; light work; $12 to | N ok Bt e 3 to ¥ COOK, country, $30; second girl, same house, 5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SUPERIOR Norweglan cook, 4 years last place, desires situation. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. LADIES' Select Exchange, managed exclu- sively by ladies; strictly confidential in its operations; situations secured for teachers, governesses, companions, bookkeepers, clerks, salesladies, copylsts, trained nurses; member- ships issued, Including all commercial posi- nvestigate. 313 Bush st. Commercial Employment Exchange; strictly first-class; 25 years' experience in the largest business centers; modern in all departments. 313 Bush st. 30 LADY members, united for mutual pro- tection, each assisting the other to secure lucrative employment. 313 Bush st. LADIES looking_for select positions should call or address 313 Bush st. LADY'S companion, agreeable disposition; ref- erences required and given at once. 313 Bush. LADY bookkeeper; dentist. Ladies’ Exchange,’ New management, 313 Bush sf GERMAN maid for grown children, $§25; 4 Ger- man, Scandinavian and American = second girls and seamstress, $20 and $25; 3 cooks in American and German families, $30; nurse, §20; 2 cooks in boarding house and restaurant, $30'and $7 a week; 4 waitresses, $20 and $ a week, and a large number of girls for house- work in_city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. B SECOND girl and seamstress, across the bay, $§25: girls for housework, Santa Rosa $J5. Calistoga $20, Healdsburg $20, Alameda $20 and $25, San Rafael §20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SWEDISH housegirl, family of 2, §25; German HEADQUARTERS the only membership com- mercial employment bureau on the Pacific Coast. 313 Bush st. 136 IN 6 months; evidence of popularity, ho esty, system. The Clerks’ Association, exclu- sively commercial, 313 MEMBERSHIPS only; weekly benefits when out of work after 3 months; investigate. Clerks' Association (incorporated), 313 Bush. OFFICE clerks, assistants, bookkeepers, time- keepers, hotel clerks, traveling salesmen, drivers, porters, find paying, steady positions. 313 Bush st. 185 MEMBERS give written indorsement to Clerks' Exchange to-day. 3i3 Bush st. | HOTEL steward; head waliter; bill clerk; stockkeeper; hotel clerk. 313 Cush st. WANTED—Electrical draughtsman and mae chinist; 4 laborers, §1 75 a day, and others, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sace ramento st. WANTED—Walter and open oysters, $35; walt- er. country restaurant, $3; cook, smail place, country, see boss this morning, $20; cook, country restaurant, $40; cook and wife, small country hotel, $0; Japanese man servant for private gentleman to g0 to.Alaska, 3§25, and others. ~Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. : WANTED—Man and wife to take entire charge of bath-house at springs hotel; good wages, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. WANTED German second cook, $0; bell boy, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. BOY to drive wagon. $10 and found, near city. HOTEL GAZETT WANTED—100 men with $100 each, that are willing to join stock company in manufac- turing articles that are used every day; big demand. for the goods; each man can have good position: $230 per day; Investigate. Box 1647, Call office. YOUNG man from 16 to 18 vears for locksmith and electrical work, with some experience and German preferred, at 3011 Sixteenth st., near Mission WANTED—A domestic dry goods salesman for Sacramento. Apply from 2 to 3 p. m., No. 523 Market st, room 7. WAITER wanted at 10i Seventh st.; restau- wages $25. about 15, to run an elevator. Box 1652, Call office. BARBER wanted; steady. 797 Mission st., cor. Fourth. WANTED—Shoemaker to work on commission: privilege of buying shop given. Call at 501 O'Farrell st. PORTER for_baths, Lewls, who worked 120 Geary last Saturday, call fmmediately. GOOD waliter wanted 106 ‘Second st. WANTED—Cook at 1857 Market st. COATMAKER for country. Apply BROS., 24 Sutter st. STRONG young man with some experience in pants pressing. 47 Third_ st. REISS elderly man to do chores around a bak- 1139 Folsom st. EXPERIENCED pitch veln coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles fro Francisco; steady work: good 5 WANTED—The address of GEORGE HUG- $ahd S5 young girls to assist 30 1 | GINS, otherise talled’ English George S ‘ S ress H. M., Call Branch office, Oaklan 5 ureegirl, §10. MRS. NORTON, 33| Gyi[" car something to his advantage. COOK and second girl, same house, $25 and $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. 3 GOOD canvassers wanted. 9 Geary, room 2. BY an exceedingly neat woman, any kind light work; care one child or assist an aged couple; wages from $12 to $15. Call 40 Eleventh st., corner Mission; up stafrs. NEAT, worthy widow, elderly, wants situation in widower's family preferred; home the chief object. Address box 1651, Call office. NURSE girl, 1 child, 3 years old, $15; nurse girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. OLD gardener to work 2 hours day. 30 Hanna st., Berkeley train, Oakland. SECOND girl, 2 in family, $20; second girl, $25. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. BARBER wanted: steady place, in 6-cent shave ing. parlor, at 408 Sixth st., Oakland. GERMAN__ houscgirl, Alameda, 3§20, choice place. MRS. NORTON, 333 Sutter st. YOUNG, strong German woman vani wash- ing, Ironing, cleaning by the day: §1 and car. are. M.. 1126 Folsom st.; pogtals answered N wishes situatlon In city, or country: good cook and do general housework. Box 1646, Call Office. GEI;)}I‘A‘?' woman wishes @ few more piaces to wash by the day. Call or address MRS. A. DELME, 79 Clementina st., near Second. SMART, intelligent_girl would like a_position in @ candy store. 103 Hyde-st. terrace, flat 4. 5 RESPECTABLE girl for second work and sew- ing or chamber-work and care for children: ne ostals. Apply at 1816% Post st. YOUNG &irl would like to take care of child; is good seamstress. Address 203 Surrey st. RELIABLE refined person, German, wants situation as working housekeeper. Box I Call office. RESPSCTABLE woman wishes work of any kind by the day. Address 606 Natonia st. YOUNG girl wishes housework and plain cook- ing. 428 Cle na st. DRESSMAKER will g0 out by thy taken in at home. sfil! Turl¥ uLe T ook gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. )et ge No. 44, F. and —Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) NG at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. CELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. .—Speclal meeting THIS (WEDNE! DAY) EVENING, April 27, at 7:30 o'clock._ Third degree. THEODORE E. SMITH, Secretary, CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, F. AND A. M.—D. 2 THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, April 27, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. DER the auspices of the Knights of the Red Branch, the twenty-ninth an- 6 nual picnic and reunfen of the lrlshu Nationallsts of California_will be held at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on next Sunday, May 1. On this occasion the danc- ing and games will be much more attractive than ever before. The bert jig and reel danc- ers on the coast will compete for valuable prizes. THE COMMITTEE. UNITY Lodge, K. of P., will confer the Knight Rank (long form) on two esquires on THURSDAY EVENING, April 25, at Pythian Castle, 903 X Market st. All Knights are cordially invited to_attend. G. M. HAUPT, C. L. W. GATES, K. of R. and S. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st, San Fran- cisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of May, 1835, at the hour of ‘1l a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensulng vear, and the transac- tion of such othen business as may come be- fore the meeting. Tretsfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 29, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5380. MISS R. DUVAL, just from the East; expert chiropodist and ‘manicure. Rooms 2 and 3, 223 Post st. MRS, DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; elec- u vapor. 204 Sutte: ; 24 floor. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans ‘baths and ‘massage. 1115 Market st. rm. 8 ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, 3L 343 Thiré. st. and 2508 Twenty-fourth. RAY FAIR, magnetic hegler and card reader. YOUNG Swede girl wishes situation as house- work in a smail American family: at 91 Ninth st. WOMAN, 20 to 25, for light housework; 1 in family; wages $8. Call before 11:30.a. m., 710 Lombard st., cor. Montgomery ave NEAT young girl for general housework; good piain ‘cook: American family. 1M1 Leaven: worth st. GIRL or woman to_assist with children or light housework. 639 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG girl for light housework; wages $8. Apply at store, corner of Treat ave. and Twenty-fifth st. TWENTY-FIV work on ship. men for Alaska; wages §25 or HERMAN'S, 3 Steuart st. YOUNG man to learn barber trade in 4 to § weeks. 1342 Market st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ‘marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and writer English, and be be- tween feet 5 inches and 6 feet {n helght. For further_information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 .Eil! . San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Young lady cook, mining camp. ‘Address W. S., box 165, Call office. AN experienced girl to attend a bakery, $10, room and board. 3025 Sacramento st. WANTED—Housekeeper who understands nurs- ing for family 2. Box 1662, Call office. YOUNG girl for housework; no cooking. Call forenoon, 1623 Sutter st. WOMAN to assist in housework. street. WANTED—Finisher on custom coats. Apply at 8 Grove st near Larkin. WANTED—Young girl to help light housework ission st. > 1616 Gre: WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third 150 ‘large rooms; 25c per night: $1 to §3 per. week. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ: ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. South G eel BARBER shop for sale. 908% Howard st. WINCHESTER House, # Third st, near Market; 200 Tooms, ¢ a night; reading room: free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. Herman's, 26 Steuart st. GERMAN or Swedish girl good home. 2635 for housework; wages $20. 510 Fulton st.; upper flat. MEN to learn barber trade in elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138t Efghth st. 2 WAITRESSES wanted. Model Restaurant, 753 Market ‘st., basement. WANTED—Washing, ironing or house-clean- ing by the day: good reference. MRS. M. E. JENSEN, 15 Minna st. P 527 MONTGOMERTY. cor. Clay—Open until 9:0 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and it taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED. WANTED—Two girls at %06 Market st., room 40; good wages. GOOD seamstress wanted at 2730 Twenty-fourth st. Call at once. WANTED—Operator on custom coats. 413 Te- hama st. WANTED—Good sewers and apprentices; pay- ink by learning. 419 O'Farrell st. Your order for any kind of skilled or un- skilled labor; city or country; prompt atten- tion and satisfactory dealing with C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; tel. Grant 155. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 vears) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employmwent office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE, Chin-se Employm’t Office; cholce heip: tel. Grant 5~ Geo. Aokl 30 Gear- st. MAN and wife (middle-; a chicken ranch; good ed) want positions on ruit-grower and wine- maker; wife cook, —also first-class neediewoman; good references. Box 1666, | Call Office. CARPENTER; general workma: Chest of toois; well recommends city country. Call or address Carpenter, 1645 M sion st., in the rear. genuine massage and Room 10, 211 O Farrell st. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths 120% Geary st., room 11. 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. 353 Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MME, HANSEN. latest galvanic battery and cabjoet baths. 116 Taylor st. RRANCH office of The Call, Want ads and subscriptio vapor baths. , 106 Eleventh st.— taken. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 80 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the 327 Market st., on and after Mon- 2, 1868, Transfer books will close C. B. and Alice G. White, E. P. and Vivian P. Vandercook to Charles L. White. all inter- COOK, good all around, first baker and pastry cook, wants situation,’ city, country or steam- ship, by Ist of May. K., box 1675, Call. Ma cook and wife want situations as cooks in boarding house; city or country. Box 1667, Call Office. GOOD plain walter desires steady position. In- quire at room 22, New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave. YOUNG man wants work: handy at paper hanging, painting, whitening; city or coun- try; will work reasonable. Box 1848, Call. FOUNG man to attend to horses or drive a Dbakery wagon; Mission preferred; with ref- erences. Box 1684, Call office. | GOOD coat finisher and experienced appren- tices: good pay. 76 Harriet st. GIRLS_Operators, finishers and _apprentices for children's coats. Apply 14 Sansome, r. 5I. GQOD_German girl for 1505 Howard st., near WANTED — Young girl, light housework, «mail family. 5 Howard court. near 4th. eneral work. Apply leventh. | WANTED—Girl for general housework. Call 11 Sixth street. - FRENCH or German girl for upstairs work; sewing and care of children. 1130 O'Farrell. ASS hand at dressmaking. rnia st. L AT young girl for housework; small family; good home. 2504 Clay,st. WANTED—Finishers on military coats. 560 Fourth st., near Brannan. GOOD girl wanted for general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. GIRL, general housework and plain cooking, smail family; wages $15. 1216% Golden Gate. TAILORESS and finishers on custom coats. ‘Apply %4 Ellis st. WANTED—Girl for genersl housework; family of three; wages $lo. 1530 Grove st. WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer for Sacramento. Apply 528 Market st., room 17, from 2 to 3 p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. MARRIED man capable and obliging wants ‘work of any kind. BAII:E?LH Cl lltnootl. SOBER, honest, industrious young man will work for board. Address Box 1665, Call. GOBD strong boy not afrald of work wants Work of any kind. DOWNEY, 21 Chattanooga. April 26, 1898, at 3 o’clock p. m. . H. SHELDON, Secretary. ‘WANTED—Position in general merchandise store; grocery and bartender. Box 1671 Call. DR. WISE. the ladies’ specialist, 1020 Market #t.; monthly troubles, etc.. cured at once. LEARN dressmaking and milll 1ons Tree: patierns e~ MeDOWRLL & 108 Post HELP WANTED-MALLU. A A A A A A A A A COOK for officers’ table at a mine, $4. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ per night; 60c, %0c and 31 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Eillis—Rooms %ic to §1 might: §1 to $1 week; hot and cold baths. NGLE roms, 10c and lic night; Tc and §1 ek Lindeh House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and derks. “Knox Collection Agéncy, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st.. below Sixth, T o & Foom: %ic A night: $1 a week. 00 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoss balf price; half-soling, 35c. 33 Howard st. AGENTS WANTED. LADIES and_gents to canvas for “The Rent ver": saiary. The Chicago Parior Bed 463 Market st. WANTED—Canvassers for coal B. Joyee Ofl Co.. S DO_you want employment? Call or address LEFFLER, 323 O'Farrell st., 7 to 9 a. m. e Apply F. venth and King sts. PARTNERS WANTED. $2500—Partner for wholesale and” manufactur- ing_ business: erergetic business man. Ad- * dress Box 1676, Call Oifice. ———————————— e, FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. %40 elon st.; Mint 1821 e e INDIANA Auction Co. Kemoved to 13 Moat- gomery st.; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 7L ROOMS WANTED. THREE furnished housekeeping rooms In nics location; state full particulars. Box 1645, Call, ememiion; Stare T particulars Box 1085, Call, __ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. HOME wanted for two little boys 4 and § years old; must be reasonable; German fam- ily preferred. Particulars at 2020 Mission st. —_— e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-Second-hand tank and Address box R., West Berkeley. PHOTO and magic lanu apparatus; secosd- hand. 109, Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—Old _gold, clothing bought. windmill. siiver, cast- Aaa COLEMAN, o Fhich