The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898. s M S S A S e —— DIRECTOR GALLAGHER FIER GO Makes a Bitter Attack Upon a Grand Juror. Refers to Alexander Tru- man as a Falsifier and a Blackguard. Vents His Spleen Over the Dis- closures Made in the Lum- ber Deal. TWO TEACHERS DROPPED. Formal Offer Made by the Board of | Education to Assist the Grand Jury in Its Work. Under the guise of introducing a reso- lution in the interest of reform in the School Depart nt, School Director Gal- lag’ vente spleen yesterday again Alexand nan, one of the m of the Crand Jury who bave been active in bringing to the attention of the p the scandals connected with the purchas of lumber for the department. He walted unt! the Board of Edi leted. Then rose, ght of his voice been h the ation had and wit com= full he follows “1 hear that a great deal of responsi- bility is being thrown op the shoulders ce committee for the alleged have been perpetrated in con- tion with the purchase of lumber for artment. While I don’'t deny any v for any of my acts, 1 feel nce committee, of which I n chairman, performs its duty in a com- pulsory manner. Theé custom has been such in the past that the committee has no discretion the matter of passing upon bills presented to it for approval, though the rules give the commjttee a power which it does not exercise. In or- der to remedy this, I offer the folowing resolution.” e read the resolution, which is as follows: Resolved, T creased to' five ‘That no committee shall incur any .expense department, except on a requis v slgned, as provided for in Educat and enditure of $50 oi to and receive the irman of the finance cc at the finance committee be in- mbers e first of the Board of - Ed »pt_such for the g ostensibly olution, he continued: Ve may be morally but we are mnot | legally re ible for these matters. I don’t bel charges are true, be- cause the one of the rank- est blac ¢, because they are made by a member of the Grand Jury who has resorted to the dirtiest, Jowest and most contemptible methods. ‘1 know that _on oceasions ‘he has lied about members of the board relative to things they have done. 1 feel safe in gaying that the things he is causing to be publi papers are without truth. '’his man is known to be a blackguard, not by myself alone, but by others. It is 2 matter of common report that he is not fit to come here and investigate matters tuat require more than ordinary skill. He forced the board of examiners of this department to do things that many men would call dishonest. As a member of the Grand Jury, h hould first have brought these things to the attention of the Grand Jury.” The resolution was adopted without further debate, and_ Directors Carew and Derham w lded to the finance com- mittee, which had theretofore consisted of Directors Galiagher, Waller and Ham- mond. Previous to this the lumber scandal had ralsed its head Quring the session by the introduction of the following resolution by President Barrington: the attention of Whereas, this boa has some Tum- this and amount herefore be it That the Board of Educa consumed by eans in its power assist the Grand Jury of this city and county In fixing the responsibility, if any, where it properly be- longs. It was adopted unanimously and with- out comment. Daniel Sherrin /& Sons were awarded the contract for fepairing the Girls' High Bchool, corner Geary and Scott streets, on their bid of $1600. The only other bid was that of Anderson Bros. for $1741. A communication was read from the Rae Building and Contracting Company, in which the company informed the board that it had assigned its contract for the construction of the Mission High School to James F. Logan, in accordance with the wishes of the company's creditors. ‘The board agreed to approve the assign- ment providing the assignee flled a bond for $16,000. H. T. Damm, who was consolidated out as a teacher of the Hamilton evening school, was restored to his class, the at- tendance in the high school class having been maintained over the average re- quired for one month. A new class was formed in_the Spring Valley evening school, and Miss Kyne was assigned to the new class. Mr. Hendry and Mr. Drew were elected special teachers in mechanical drawing and asigned to the classes they are now teaching in the business evening school. The City Board of Examination recom- mended that M. L. Choynski be granted a grammar grade certificate diploma_of graduation from the Univer- sity of California and recommendation by the faculty, and that the high school cer- tificate of Miss Hattie E. Whirlow and rimary grade certificates of Mrs. Kate furney and Miss L. K. Armstrong be re- newed. Kate C. O'Brien of the Redding school was granted a leave of absence from May € to June 17. The committee on qualifications recom- mended that the following named be elected regular teachers in the depart- ment: Miss A. O'Brien, Lincoln Gram- mar School: Miss S. Simon, Sheridan School; Miss L. F. Simon, Hawthorne School; Miss A. E. Crowley, John Swett Evening School; Miss Margaret Maguire Richmond Evening School; Miss B. L. Gambitz, Emerson Primary School; Miss Agnes W. Thompson, Irving Primary School. The report was adopted; Miss Julia Miles was transferred from the day-school substitute class and as- signed to the class in the Irving Scott School made vacant by the marriage of Miss L, M. Blake. Miss S. Strauss of the Lincoln Grammar Bchool was transferred to the class in the Hamilton Grammar School made vacant by the marriage of Miss E. J. Arnold, the same to take effect August 1, 1598. Miss Rose McKeon of the day-school substitute class was assigned to a class in the Irving Primary School. fr On the recommendation of the commit- tee on rules it tvas decided to suspend Miss Jean A. Dwyer from the Irving School, Dending the investigation of charges of insubordination made against ber, and to drop the name of Miss Laura M. Blake from the rolls of the depart- ment because she had married in violation of the rules of the board. —_———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with Lor without removal. J. Noonan, 111-1023 Missiqn. the regular business of | delivered himself as: : | ing about evenly for ithe adoption of | fon by | upon his | SULL THE [ARKET S0ARS Strong Foreign Quotations Stiffen Local Wheat Prices. Hsarry Wise Credited With Be- ing the Leiter of San Francisco. Fluctuations the Moraing Develop Into a Feeling of Strength. During The wheat market -—esterday opened with traders at sea. First Liverpool ca- bles reported a decline of two pennies (4 | cents) in wheat futures. | | Fish Commissioner, are very indignant | over an article that recently appeared In | This news | caused a weak feeling in Eastern mar- | kets and depressed the bull enthusiasm { in the local market. Chicago wheat open- | | Agures. Good buying then resulted in | vance. Longs began to realize, causing | | a sharp break to 81%c. About this time | closing _Liverpool cables early decline fully started an advance. | | These conditions kept wheat traders in | | the local market in a quandary. Decem- recovered, whica | where good buying was found. The short | ber opened at $180, declined to $1 ’I:!%.k [T WAS ALL | MISTAKE How Henry F. Emeric Came to Lose His Ranch. Gave It to His Wife, Who, Dy- ing Before Him, Left It to Her Sister. An Amicable Suit to Be Instituted Which Will Soon Set Every- thing Right. The friends of Henry F. Emeric, the ex- a morning paper, in which it was stated | that Mr. Emeric intended instituting a | sensational suit to have the will of his recently deceased wife set aside and in | ed half a cent under Tuesday's closing | which, together with a lot of other bosh, it was stated by innuendo that Attorney advancing the price to 8%@sic at the ad- | W, W. Foote, one of Mr. Emeric’'s most intimate friends, had something to dol with the will left by Mr. Emeric's wife, | reported the |y which that gentleman is completely | cut off from the enjoyment of his own | property. The facts of the matter are | as follows: About a year and a half ago | Mr. Emeric deeded to his wife a tract of land in Contra Costa County known as the “Home Ranch. The strip covered selling was strong, but not heavy enough | ayout 275 acres, and the only reason for | to offset the buying demand. The result was a victory for the bulls, who bid the | market up to §1-80%. At this price an- other stand was made by the shorts, and | their efforts effected a decline to $179%, | the offerings at that »rice finding ready | buyers, and a rally to $180% followed. | This was the action of the market before | noon. At the afternoon session there was a | marked change in the characterof trad- ing: Chicago advices were surprisingly | | strong; the public curb showed an ad- vance of 1 cent over the closing prices. One firm wired: “Chicago has gone from | the highest to the lowest wheat market in the world; we will soon get a strong advance.”” Many other expressions of strength were received by local brokers from their Chicago correspondents. The feeling In wheat was one of strength before the opening of Lue ses- sion. December was $1 813 bid; then $182, | st and $182% was ched before | much wheat could be found for “sale. About the only offerings were these who | had bought under 31> at the morning | sessions. i | | Harry Wise took -everything offered from $182% to $1823. He is considered | ust now to be to the San Francisco mar- | et what Leiter is to Chicago. The talent are opposing him, while he has condi- | tions and a strong foreign market in his | favor. It is estimated that his winnings amount to $150,000. The feature of the traung during the | afternoon_session was the buying Dby | Wise. The offerings came from those | who.were willing to take in their profits. | But little short selling was: induiged in, as the crowd seemed to have overdone | the selling craze under $180. The market | is again larj oversold. Should Eng- | lish and French markets show another | advance to-morrow ‘no .doubt- there will | be a scramble for wheat by the shorts. | The undeniable strength shown In East- ern markets late in the day made shorts cery nervous. The trade Seems to have 'gotten the marginal rule. Very little | was said about the action of the board in putting the rule into force, brokers be- | divided on the point. | Some are in favor, others against, the| | rule. The situatfon in wheat is one that neeas | the exercise of judgment at presen(| prices. Conditions™ abroad are very Strong. verpool _and London report | stocks exhausted. Paris wheat and flour continue to show sharp advances. The war cuts no little factor in the demand | for wheat, the fear that others besides the United States and. Spain may be | drawn into the conflict having frightened | the foreign wheat and flour trade into re-| filiing their almost exhausted stocks. ‘I'ne conditions of the growing wheat crops of | the United Kingdom and Continent are most encouraging. The crop of the United States as a whole is most promis- ing, but the secret seems to be that im- porters on the other side of the Atlantic ave pursued tnelr dangerous policy of | a hand-to-hand character until the case has gone bevond their control. | There Is no telling where the boom craze will end. As is generally the case, the price will in the end be carried too | | far and- a severe reaction foilow. At| present there seems no stopping the tide | of advancement. | Barley -opened weak at the start; De-| cember sold at $132; buying by shorts ad- Vanced the price to $1 345, Buying by shorts was the chief feature of the day's trading. The life scems gone out of this cereal. There is a very large long inter- in the market, which will in the end drag prices very much lower. The de- mand for spot is very poor and daily | growing less. The action of vesterday's | market indicated the shorts were trying | to advance the price in order that they | might sell again. Barley seems doomed | to Jower prices, On the 4 p. m. curb sold at §183%: December | strong feeling prevailing. December wheat | barley at $135; a | MERCHANTS ALERT. New Members Admitted Into the the ..ssociation—The Charter. At the regular meeting of the Mer- | chants’ Association held yesterday Second | Vice-President Kelly presided in the ab- | sence of the president and first vice-pres- ident. Of the directors there were pres- ent: Joseph Britton, Joseph D. Grant, Hugo D. Kell, John E. Quinn, W. R. Sher- wood and Vanderlynn Stow. The following applications for member- ship were received and each of the candi- i | dates was unanimously elected as a reg- | ular member of the association, making the total membership at present 92: An- glo-Californian Bank, limited, 200 San- some street; H. Buneman, 401 Front street; D. de Bernardi & Co:, 409 Front street; M. P. Detels, 114 Davis street; Du | Val & Carroll, 221 Front street; The George F. Eberhard Company, 12 Drumm street; D. Hewes, 413 Kearny street; Ja- cob Heyman, 11 Montgomery street; Rix | Engineering and Supply Company, 507 Market street; Rosenbaum ros., 204 | Front street; Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery street; Union Bag and Paper Company, 415 Clay street; Herman Wal- deck & Co., 38 Clay street, and G. H. Wright & Co., 11 Clay street. - Tie association has taken great inter- est in the adootion of the new charter, and in order to ascertain how the mem- bers of the association feel toward its adoption asked for an expression of opin- ion from each individual. This in part has been answered by 173 replies favor- able out of 176 letters Sent out. The. secretary was instructed to secure as soon as possible answers from at least a majority of the members of the associa- tion relative to this subject and to pre- | pare a synopsis of the charter to be pub- lished in the May number of the Review. The beard decided to have 22,500 copies of the May number of the Review printed and distributed to all taxpayers in the city who are voters. The secretary was directed to make ar- rangements for the annual meeting of the association to be held next month. —_—— A Juvenile Fraud. To the Editor of The Call—Sir: The public is warned against a boy of 17, named Jasper Wise, who has been work- | ing among the charitably disposed asking for money to tide him over until he is able to get work or hear from his parents. The boy is a voluble talker, and has been assisted by almost every charitable or- ganization In the city, as well as many private parties. He is a runaway, has a good home and relatives in Brooklyn, to whom he could return if he would, and has been repeatedly assisted to obtain | wi | Mr. Emeric’s ilin ‘quake. | cently published version of an ex | Foote, being an old friend of the famil; | ney), Dorothy Weatherby, Sarah Vance, D. D., work, which he promptly leaves to in- dulge in begging. A. H. HUTCHINSON, Magnagey Boys' Training Home. the gift was that Mr. Emeric wanted to | make his wife a littie present, purely as a. token of affection. This tract was a part | of the great San Pablo rancho, which Mr. ‘ Emeric had inherited from Hhis father, and which comprised nearly 20,000 acres, the balance of something over 17,000 acres Mr. Emeric reserving for himself. Shortly after receiving this present Mrs. | Emeric, being then in.a rather delicate | state of hewth, made a will, in whicn, | after bestowing a lew minor legacies of | small sums ol mon Jewelry and the | like, she made her sister residyary leg- atee, thus dispbsing of all the balance of Ler property, the 2o acres among tne res Several months afler this Mr. himself was taken violenuy he had every reason to fear a fatal tei mination of his trouble, he deeded ail the balance of his property to his wife, not hing her to have the trouble of ex tended legal proceedings after ms death, which he then thougnt was near at hand, turned out ditferently from what he and every one else expect- ed, and he recovered, while his wife, who was thought to be improving, grew rap- idly worse and finally died on April 1, her death being greatly hastened by the fright she received auring the recent earin- When she died, her sister, being residuary legatee, became po: sed of au the property of the late Mrs. Emeric, | which sné had not bequeathed otherwis the 17,000 acres made over by Mr. Emeric | during nis uiness among lhe rest. M Emeric, his sister-in-law and all the relatives of Mr. Emeric's dead wife who profit by her will, realizing that it was only by a.mistake that the husband had been temporarily despoiled of his property, have agreed to enter into an amicable suit for an equitable division of the estate. This is all there is to the re- pected | i | sensation. g W. ‘W. Foote had nothing whatever to do with the will, as he did not draw it up, being sick abed at the time, and knew nothing about it until the death of Mrs. Emeric. The only way he coines to be connected with the case is through a note left by Mrs. Emeric among the rest of her papers, in which she says that if it is necessary to have legal advice in. settling up her ‘estate it is her wish that Mr. be given charge of the matter. | Mrs. Emeric was never asked by her | ‘husband to return any gifts that he had made her, and at the time of the transfer | of the 17,000 acres neither she, her hus- | bapd nor any of their friends imagined | for a moment that Emeric would survive his wife. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James W. Ward to Florence N. Ward, lot on SW corner adway and Laguna’ street, § 100 by W 50; gift. Argonaut M. B. and L. Assoclation to Peter and Clara Harder, lot on W line of Scott street, 108 N of Ridley, N 2 by W 115:0; $4100. Lillie Strippel to George Hildebrant (tru: tee for Lottie and Mildred Strippel), lot on E. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Dr J C Pryor, U S N |Mrs E McCaffrey, Ind Greenbeck & w, Tex|W E Griffin, Reno Harman, Mansfield |Dr E S Goodhue, H T Wirth, New York [Mrs E § Goodhue, H T R Patton, San Jose |J B Peakes, Sta Clara J W Quirk, Boston |W B Hayden, N Y J § Murdock, London (Mrs W B Hayden, N Y G P Maver & w, Wis|Mies M Hayden, N ¥ Miss Brumder, Wis | Miss Gammell, E G Wilson, Santa Clara i Miss Livingstone, N Y G E Goodnow. Napa |J B Quigl cto W E Clow, cmcupa G xefion‘ Santa Clara. H H Dewey, N Y Dr H G Bayliss, LosAn H R Kelly, N Y W P Stewart, N ¥ R C Pierce, Dalton W R Moore, N Y W L Darvis. Denver J W Perkins, Ind E Wenk, Guatemala E L Allen, Los Ang L Freund, New York Mrs E Azerfeldt, Wis- T Pelkey, Dawson GRAND HOTEL. F G Nagle, Santa RosalJ E Davidson&w, Fres Capt Johnson&w, Ala (M A Moore, N Y E de la Cuesta, S Barb|R A Moore. N Y Mrs W Chevers, Utah|L Hudson Merced P Ruhiman, N Y J J Gwinn, N Y M Pomeroy, San Jose |G D Plato, Modesto * D W Burchard, S Jose|F W Winham, Salinas J W Herkner, ‘Stocktn(R T Gray, Woodland F W Covey. Palo Alto [Mrs Peterson&d, Valljo Mrs H Sandes, Stocktn|W Sexton, Oroville G R Stewart, Cal W P _Thomas, Ukiah J Manly & w, Spokane(B T Booze&w, Jamestn rs Burham, Nebr [J Ragglo, San Andreas § Champman, Chgo |W [ Beighley. Ohlo R Hitchcock, S Barb|Miss Beighley, Ohio A Daugherty, Salins(Mrs C L Kellogg, Ohlo A Bell. Sacto F D Bettinger, Ohio § Smith, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W D Shea, N Y C § Brooks & w, Bostn W H Morrison, W, NY F Cummings, N Y. C § Brooks, Boston Mrs C S Brooks, Bostn J O'Neil, Ashland H J Hicks, N Orleans J P Mylar, Salinas M P Casey, Stockton J Fleming, Montreal 'J Finnegan, Rlo Vista J M Howerd, Los Ang|M Oisen, Vaien. A C Halton, “hico' |C Ring, Sto2xton A Alexon, Arbuckle |C H Handy, Montpelr | W H McDonzli, Fresn|A McKee, Los Angeles M J Sullivan, Hopland C Brown, Carson H C Greece, J Moynehan&w, Sacto [W W Forlich, Tucson BALDWIN HOTE C Bailey & w, Wash |W S Garbar, Omaha J F Primrose, Wash |W Hadley, Ontario 1 Marks, L Gatos S J Montgomery, Cal H F Pyle, S Jose S Henry, Stockton H Wright & w. Stkn |B B Whitney, Seattle B Hahn & w, London |3 Roymana & w, N Y F Cornell, Petaluma G L Nimby, Vallejo C Strine & 'w, Phila C G White, Monterey SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third strects, open until 12 o'clock every night i~ the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, ccrner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Haves street; open until 9:3) o'clock. 621 McAllistgy street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open u *'l 9:30 o'clock. 1041 Mission street; open until 10 oclock. 2961 Market street, corner Sixt:enth; open unti] 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o' clock. 1305 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentueky etreets: open until 9 o' clock. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. an¢ Orficers and members are herehy noti- fled to attend the funeral of our d ceased brother, § B, LYQ from the hall of the lodge, TO-DAY DAY), at 1:30 p. m. CliD. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. : - M., will meet THIS (THUF EVENING, April 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. FRANKLIN H SOUTH S. FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M. meets THIS EVEN . at 7:3) o'clock, for third degree. By order of the Master. . C. HARE 116, 1 By order of the Master. DAY, Secretas GERMANIA Lodge No. O. F.—The officers and member: of the funeral committee of Ger- mania Lodge No. 116, 1. 0. O.F., are hereby notified fo assemble in the Odd Fellows Hall on THURSDAY, April 28, 1898 at 1:30 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late’ brother EMANI BERAN. order of the [ FABRY, N. G. IL NIE) U BE: % " L K O. O, m ‘- = quested to attend initiation TO- ZZARRSE NIGHT. €. J. SPEAR, Sec. " THE officers ‘and_members of the funeral cominitice of Walhalla Rebekah Lodge . 1 0. 0. ZeB= F., will please assemble at their hall on FRIDAY. April 23, at 1 p. m., to at tend the funeral - of our beloved sister, FREDERIKA KOCH. XA DABELSTEIN, N. G. C. UHLIG, Sec. UNITY Lodge, K. of P., will confer the Knight Rank (long form) on two esquires on THURSDAY EVENING, April t Pythian Castle, Market All Knights are cordia to_att G. M. HAUPT, L. W. GATE: , K. of R. and S. THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle ets THIS O’ Farrell st ular monthi “smoker”’ foilows. the annua! ““Tattie and Herrin’ * sunpor io be held Saturday evening, April 3). 1898, will b distributed. W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. EORGE W. PATERSON, Recorde SR the auspices of the Knights o Hine of Elsin Park, 10 S of Hormana street, | "the Red Branch, the'twenty-ninth nn-'<’ Mary Linehan to George B. M. Gray, lot on e Aot Il of e amne NW corner of Dolores and Twenty-third YOI R e streets. N 50 by W 57; $10. Joseph L. A. Roncovieri to Clara Roncovieri, lot on § line of Hinckley street, 62:6 E of Du- pont, I 25 by S 57:6; also lot on S line of J street, 57:6 W of Sixteenth avenue, W 50 by S 100; gift Mary Mootry “to Marfe Manson (wife of Charles), lot on SW corner of Bay and Dupont streets, W 113:4 Ly S 89:6, quitclalm deed; $. Mary E. Cole and Charles T. Mootry to same, same, quitclaim deed; $5. G. H. Umbsen (referee in sult Mary Mootry vs. Mary E. Cole) to same, same, 59,120; $1300. Charles and Maria Manson to Henry E. Bothin, same: $10. Heary Vrooman to Charles Osmers and J. G. ay 1. COn this occasion the danc- ing and games wili be much more attractive than ever before. The be : jig and reel danc- ers on the coast will compete for valuable prizes. THE COMMITTE] 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- clsco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the '10th day of May, 155, at the hour of ‘11 a. m., for the purpose of electinz a Board of Directors to gerve for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be fore the meeting. Tresfer hooks will close W. Schulte (10-30 each), Wilhelmine Stroecker | -on FRIDAY, April 20, at 3 o'clock p. m. ) and G. L., C. B, E. H. and Clara | Secretary. A. Stroecker and Emma M. Smith (1-30 each), lot on N corner of Steuart and Folsom streets, SPEC E = NE 1376 to East, by NW 46:20, quitclaim deed | L SrECLEL, AvELCEn i ~ £ S SESE LS y £ THEY are closing” out underwear, hosiery, Alfino Higgins (by Henry A. Lovett, attor-| " gigves, corsets, veiling, —yarns. lices cur: A. W., Harriet N. and J. Higgins (by Alex- ander ' M. Rennle, attorney), Dorothy Ma- honey and James A. Johnson to Joseph Turner, lot on NW line of Freelon street, 180 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW 80; $10. g Same to Elizabeth H. Willlams (wife of T. W.), lots 448 and 449, Gift Map 3; $10. Alfino Higgins (by Henry A. Lovett, attor- ney) to same, same; $10. | Same by same to Joseph Turner, lot on NW line of Freelon street, 18 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW 80; $10. Patrick Foley to Mary Foley, lot on SE line of Natoma street, 200 NE of Ninth, NE 2 by SE 95 gift. Thomas Budd and John H. Grady (by Wil- llam B. Daly, commissioner) to Delia T, Flood, lot on E line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 S of Callfornia street, S 50 by E 120; $657. W. G. and Adella H. Taffinder to Richard Spreckels, lot commencing at dividing line of | lots Z and 3, distant 125 NW from_intersection of said line' and NW of Buena Vista avenue (Park road), NW 25 by SW 0. portion of lots 3 and 4, block 1, Flint Tract Homestead: $10. Michael Dillon to Julla McDonald (femme sole), lot on SW line of Sherman avenue, 100 NW 'of Sears, thence at right angle 315, NW 50, SW 105, NW 139:6, NE 490, SE 20:6; $. Alameda County. Mary E. and F. K. Eachus to B, Se lots % and 30, block 2, Tract B, Beekoie Loan and Title Insurance Assoclation, Berke- ey . D. T. and Mary J. Sulllvan ‘(by c - sionier) to Robert Daizfel, lot on § Tine of Ban Jose avenue, 150 W of Broadway, W 70 by § 150, being & portion of James Foley Tract, Alameda; $295 Stephen and Luella Moyle to Hans R. An- derson, lot on NIV line of Second street, 50 NI of McLeod, NE 75 by NW 110, being lof 11 and SW hal? of lot 10, bleck 3, McLeod Tract, Liv- ermore, Murray Township; $250. Joseph H. and Agges A. Simpson to Charles T. Lancaster, lot on S _iine of Thirty-sixth street, 266 W 'of Grove, W 35 by S 120:4, Oak- land (subject to a mortgage for $1800); $10, Mary E. and James T. Cavanagh to Edward Cavanagh, lot on SE cormer of Twelfth and Peralta streets, § 45, E 50:1%. N f2:8, W 15 to beginning, block 55, Oakland (quit-claim deed): $10. Wililam J. and Nellle Cavanagh to same, same; $10. 3 Beulah Park Camp Meeting Association to C. B. Bronson, lots 150 to 161. block 1, Beulah Park property, East Oakland; $10. Peter A. Corrigan to Mary F. Corrigan, lot 1. block 1, Grove-street Line Tract, Berkeley; Bift. John Hetherington to EQwin Reynolds, lot on § line of B street, 30 NE from SE corner of B and First streets, SE 200 by NE 100, Haywards, Eden Township; $10. BUILDERS' CONTRACT. George McLean with George Vaughn N. |0 G Caawicl, @il work fof o o‘ng-sto:‘daxd 9 rough basement frame bullding on N line of North Point street, 103:1% E of Larkin, B 34:4% by N 137:6; §2205. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. e Vern, Rt NG Soa T Schr Mary Bunne, Weber, 8 days from Til- Iamook. Jiaw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, — from Comox. DOMESTIC PORTS. - SEA’ E—Arrived April 27—Stmr Farall from Dyea; schr Lllldrag, hence April 12; -l::i- Vine, hence April 10. tains, bedspreads, plllow shams, tabie covers, towels, flannels, ete., very cheap at the Plo- _neer Dry Goods Store, 165 Fifth st. MISS L. DEAN has removed to 917 Market st., parlors 11 and 12; Turkish baths, manicuring, - PALMER, 3 e massage and \Mrs R Burnett, Pasdn | | compi By ! SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. RESPECTABLE middle-aged woman, thor- oughly - trustworthy, wishes a position as housekeeper, or to take charge of house while the parties are absent. K, box 1674, Call office. WANTED—By a young girl a place as nurse girl and upstairs work; wages §15; no postals. Address MISS M. HEATH, 282 Tenth st., San Francisco. LADY of experience as housekesper or as gov- erness and care of young - children; musie; city or country; references exchanged. E. 1575, Call office. 5, housekeeper, with one child; wages $12 to $15; country or eity. Twenty-second and Dolores, bakery. G woman, with 2-year-old baby wishes situation in the country to do plain house. Address 323 Devisadero st. STRONG elderly woman whshes a position as housekeeper or housework and cooking; ity or country; small wages. Box 1641, Call office. TRUSTWORTHY German widow wants house- keeper's position; small family; no objection to country: no cards answered. Box 1571, Call. FIRST-CLASS cook desires position In hotel, restaurant or boarding house; wages not less than 38 a week; age 35. Address box 1639, Call. DRESSMAKER, understands cutting and fit- ting, wishes Wwork in familles or will take work home. Apply 623 Howard st. AN experienced designer and dressmaker de. sires dressmaking in familles, §2 a day. Box 175, Call office. AN English girl wishes situatfon to do sec- ond work in private family; i P y; good references. YOUNG woman wants situation to do cooking and housework: has good reference: city o country. Call 904 Laguna st.; wages $20. GERMAN woman wishes position as_ working | HELP WANTED—Continued. 3 WAITRESSES, nice country hotel, south, $20 and fare paid; waitress, north, $50 and fare pald; waltress, Marysville, $2250; 2 wait- , city, §20; 2 waitresses, $t waltresses, - $; waitress, small place, $i. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOREWOMAN for hotel laundry; one who can do marking; $5 and found; see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HELP WANTED—Continued. 1053 MARKET—Headquarters for hotel, restau. rant and shop pflsltlfl{\l; investi | 1023 MARKET—Cooks, waiters, butlers, carv- porters, packers’ headquarters. 1023 MARKET—Reorganized; the best is the cheapest; employment for men and women \DRYMAN and_marker, $50 per month, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. collar froners for Van- 2 SHIRT, cuff and C. R. HAN- couver, B. C., $30 and found. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 GOOD housegirls for our city and country lonr;ie& $15 to §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., ary st. OR country, cook and second girl, same house, $30 and $25; second girl and seamstress, $25; girls for cooking and housework. S Rosa, §25; Alameda, $20 and $25; Calistoga, 320; Healdsburg, 320 San Anseimo, 320 G man or Scandinavian cook, small hotel, $30, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. {0 _help wait_on table, $10 per month. MISS CULL] 325 Sut BOY to drive w 'EL GAZ | MAN in wine house as barkeeper; unders: mixing drinks; act indoor salesman being working 'in this line of business, with good, steady references: German speakin preferred. Box 1640, Call office. agon, $10 and found, near city. TTE 420 Kearny st. nds one WANTED—Upright persons to travel: ces: inclose sel THE DOMINIO THREE German, French and Protestant sec- ond girls, $20 and $25; German maid for grown children, $25; 3 cooks, $30; 2 restaur- ant cooks, $7 and $§ wee tresses and chambermaids, $18, $20 and $§ week; kitcnen helper, §15, and_a_large number of girls for housework. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. irls, $20, $25; young Swedish or German nursery governessess, city and coun- try, §25: 10 girls of all natlonalities for house- work, $15, $2. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. LADIES' Select Exchans xclu- managed exclu- sively by ladles; strictly confidential in its operations; situations secured for teachers, governesses, companions, bookkeepers, clerks, saleslddles, copyists, trained nurses; member- ships fssued, including all commercial posi- tions; investigate. 313 Bush st. YOUNG girl wishes a piace to assist in light housework; no washing. Call at 327 Clemen- a SD—Work by a Box ianist and 2 Call office, YOUNG woman would like position as ses stress or to do second work. 101 Eddy st. WOMAN wishes situation in oty or country: good cook and do general housework. 1546, Call Office, = ki e YOUNG womar. would like to do darning or plain mending at home. Call or address 1316 Vallejo st. MIDDLE-AGED German girl wishes any kind of work by the day, $1 and car fare. Call for days at 416 Sixth st. pipe organ- TENT woman for general housework and cook. Call for 2 days, §29A Howard st. COMPETENT girl desires position to do up- stairs work and waiting; best reference. _Please call 925 Harrison st.; no postals. COMPETENT person wants situation as nurse - excellent reference., Call at former employ- ) Jackson st. YOUNG lady, good stenographer, fypewriter or bookkeeper, desires position; salary $ per week; best of references. Address box 652, Call. LADIES' Commercial Employment Exchange; strictly first-class; 2 years' experience in the largest business centers; modern in all departments. 313 Bush st. 300 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. WAITRESS and chambermald for resort near city, §20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny. WANTED—A competent young girl for general housework, wages $20.. Apply bet. 10 and 12 & m. at 2114 Central ave., bet. Clay and ‘Washington. NEAT young girl for general housework; good plain ‘cook; American family. 1241 Leaven- worth st. 'Apply between 10 and 12 a. m. WANTED—Middle-aged - German or Jewish woman for bakery and light housework; ref- erence. Apply at 132 Fourth st. 3 GERMAN cooks, $30, $25; 4 German second | German | laundress, $25; same house, second girl, $20; 2| st be first-class workman; good wages. ' Apply Emporium Dressmak- ing Department. WANTED—Waiter, .at 14! ANTED—Two men at 40; good wazes. Taylor st. Market st., room | BARBER wanted; short hours; g 1326 Pacific ave., § a. m. WANTED—An errand-boy. room 12. 935 Market st., COOK wanted. 1443 Harrison st. | BOOTBLACK for barber shop and to clean bathrooms. 120 Geary st. | UPHOLSTERERS wanted.. Apply The Chicago Bed Chair Co., 1463 (formerly 1177) Market st. BARBER shop, 2 chalrs, 2 baths, Central Cal- ifornia, for sale, exchange; no Sunday work. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. YOUNG man from 16 to 1S vears for locksmith and -electrical. work, with_some experlence 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. WANTED—Shoemaker to work on commission: privilege of buying shop given. Call at 501 O'Farrell st GOOD waiter wanted 1068 Second st. STRONG youns man with some experience in pants pressing. 47 Third st OLD gardener-to work 2 hours day. st., Berkeley train, Oakland. BARBER wanted; steady place, in 5-cent shav- ing parlor, at 408 Sixth st., Oakland. | 3) Hanna WANTED—Good German cook for Mill Valley, $20, ‘under 8 years. $H Market st. rogm 516, 10 to 2. : WANTED—German girl, bakery, light house- work; wages $15. Cor. Turk and Hyde. Ef_fi%m'rbn wanted at once on pants. 1273 SAT young girl wishes to assist housew in_ light work. Call bet. 2 and 4, -326 Devisa- g girl wishes a situ: neral housework. Ad- 142 Seventh si ABLE vy to_assist in ge Girard House, woman_ would like position at day GIRL wanted to learn dressmaking. 2130 Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—Girl, light housework In San Leandro, small family; §12. 35 Sixth st. GIRL to help with baby. WANTED—GIrl for 318 Duncan st. | “z608 i fon st., near Twenty-second. can do almost anything. Box 1664, general housework. Call 11 1 office. Sixth st. 3 IRL wishes situation for housework. Call | GIRL for general housework, light washing; §$12 to $15. 720 Fourteenth st., above Church. RESPECTABLE girl for second work and sew rk and care for childre Apply at 1816% Post st. NG ¢irl would. like to take care of child; is good seamstre: Address 203 Surrey sf LIABL] refined person, situation as working housékeeper. all office. YOUNG girl wishes housework and plain cook- Clemertina. st. German, w Box 1653, DRE SR will g0 out by the day or work taken In at home. 539 Turk st. WANTED—Washing, ironing or house-clean- ing by the day: £ood reference. MRS. M. E. JENSEN, 15 Minna st. 21 MONTGOMERY. co | . Clay—Open unul 9:3) o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- | _tions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & 640 Clay st. GIRL wanted to assist in general housework. 737 McAllister st., near Octavia. WAITRESS, $20; 3 nursegirls, $12 and $15; 10 girls for housework and assist. 631 Larkin st. YOUNG girl for light housework; wages $5. Apply at store, corner ‘of Treat ave. and Twenty-fifth s WANTED—-Young lady cook, mining camp. Address W. S., box 165, Call office. YOUNG girl for housework; no cooking. Call forenoon, 1628 Sutter st. - GOOD seamstress wanted at 210 Twenty-fourth st. Call at once. GIRLS—Operators, finishers and _apprentices for children’s coats. Apply 14 Sansome, r. 51 RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodled, 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 write English, cud be ba- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Peno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to §3 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Union ‘ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7t free_employ- tel. South 625. BARBER shop for sale. 90S% Howard st. ‘WINCHESTER Hou: Market; 200 rooms, 2 free ‘bus and basgage to BARBERS_A: 44 Third st, near a night: reading room; nd from the ferry. mploym't Otfice. S. Grant ave.: tel. Grant 138, BAILOR! Australia, Eu , ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ope. Herman's, 26 Stevart st. MEN to learn barber trade In elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 1381 Eighth st. WANT] t Montana House, 764 Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, lic ard 25¢ per night: 60c, 90c.and §1 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Eliis—Rooms %o to $1 night: $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE _roms, 10c and lsc night; T and $1 week. Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—Finishers on military coats. 560 Fourth st., near Brannan. GOOD girl wanted for general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. WANTED—To_col ages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room; 2 A night: $1 8 W WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer for Sacramento. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. ; CHI and Japanese employweat offics; best help. 414% O'Farrell si.; tel. East 421 2 Employni't Office; cholca LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1070 Market “st.; perfect fit; no trying om; trial free. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 1020 Market st.; monthly troubles, efc., cured at once. AGED man, ¥y vith the management of and thoroughly _trustworthy, wants t; references given. Address box lodging- LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free: patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S. 103 Poat. HELF WANTED—-MALL AGED Germa T of horses, mil understands_garden- references. Address C. S., 631 Sacramento st. POSITION wanted and bookkeepet Box v first-class stenographer 0d_references; 2 years' ex- Call office. v: can.milk and understands horses; best of references. Address R. M., Lorin, Cal. YOUNG man to attend to horses or drive a bakery wagon; Mission preferred; with ref- Box 1681, Call office first-class gardener, with good references, wishes a steady situation. Gar- dener, box 1637, Call office. MAN and wife (middle-aged) want positions on a chicken ranch; good ffuit-grower and wine- maker; wife good cook, needlewoman; good references. Call Office. CARPENTER; general workman; has a good chest of toois; well recommended; city or country. Call or address Carpenter, 1648 Mis- sion st., in the rear. COOK, good all around, first baker and pastry cook, wants situation, city, country or steam- ship, by Ist of May. L., box 167, Call MAN and wife want situations as cooks in boarding house; city or country Box 1847, Call Oftice. £ Box * 1666, GOOD plain waiter desires steady position. In- quire at room 22, New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Mor:tzomery ave. YOUNG man_wants work; handy at paper hanging, painting, whitening; city or coun- v; will work reasonable. Box 1648, Call. EITUATION as janitor by first-claés painter and paper-hanger; used to general jobbing H. B., Fruitvs 0. long" experience in | ng poultry: private place preferred; best | rivate | also first-class | 2 cooks 1 ironer 5_dishwashers 2 bakers 2 bartenders 2 pantrymén 3 ‘can seamers 1 carpenter 20 woodehoprers 2 stablemen. $30 1 farmer and wife; 3 ranch choremenn ————————1 bootblack Man to purify champagne— 36 tiemakers and many other places, at MURRAY & READY'S. The ahove positions. range from $15 to $85 per month and found; if you want work come and see us. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 si THE GREAT RAILROADS 55 laborers and teamsters wanted to-day; call RRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, €54 and 63 Clay st. A GREAT WAR ———called them to duty Employers cf help- —— As many of your employees have or will be called to fight for our great and glorious country, the United States of America, their places must temporarily be fillec. We shall be very pleased to supply you with first-class help” “‘free of charge.” Please remember we sent seventeen thousand (17,000) men to dif- ferent places in California during 1887. 3 MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st.; telephone Main 5343." GERMAN cook, German style, hotel, §80; coolk, small hotel, city, $35; cook, smali country ho tel, $35, fare advanced, see party here: ovs- terman, dishwasher, country hotel, $20 and fare advanced; cook, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ,_the laundry washer, wanted. EN & CO., 104 Geary st. COACHMAN, with references, $30 and found; indoor servant who can walt, $25; references. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. 10 farm hands | neman for a barge | 10 laborers, city | e hoss here—4 choreboys | 500 PAIR of men's new and second-hand sho half price; half-soling, 35c. 959 Howard st. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS attention—The war is on and every- one wants the Hi ) Our Navy, by John R. Spear; over 400 illustrations; sold on Boc monthly payment: including one year's free subscription teo Scribner’'s Magazine. Call or write, Magazine, Phelan Bldg., § PERIENCED r: stap in business if desired. to canvas for “The Rent and -gents ry. The Chic Parlor Bed salary. ars for coal ofl. Apply F. . Seventh and King sts. PO _vou want employment? Call or address LEFFLER, 328 O'Farrell st., 7 t0 9 a. m. $2300—Partner ing business: business energetic dress Box 1676, Call Office. man. FURNITURE WANTED. - HIGHEST prices to fll new bullding. elon et.; tel. Mint 1821, INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Moni- gomery. highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 7L et e e e e ROOMS WANTED. . WANTED_To rent small front room, German family. Call office, 840 Mis- WANTED—Room and board for father and 2 children in respectable family; no other chil- dren; with vard; near Howard or Mission, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Box 1661, Call. WANTED—A room or board for piano lessons. Box 1577, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. T. M. FERG young crows. 19 Market st. WANTED—Second-hand _tank Address box R., Wi and windmill. st Berkeley. RIOUS, sober young man_ wishes posi- tion as coachman; good driver and handy around place; city or country. Box 1715, Call. nd assistant; genuine cabinet 15%2 Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 53%0. MISS R. DUVAL, just from the Bast; expert chiropodist and manicure. Rooms 2 and 3, 223 Post st. = ALICE FAY, magn 118A Grant etlc healer and vapor baths. room 17. . expert chiropodist; elec- 204 Sutter st.; 2 floor. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 20 Grant ave., room . VIOLA" BURWELL of New Orleans; rm. 8. baths and massage. 1118 Market st. ROOMS o papered from 32 50; whitened, $1. 343 st. and 2808 Twenty-fourth. AIR, magnetic healer and card reader. t. oom 2 208 O'Farrell MRS, STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths 120% Geary st., room 11.. MILKER, $25; Swiss milker for § cows, and do some gardening around an institution, $20 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GOOD Japanese cook; eight vears' experlence; no wash. B. A., box 1l Cail office, Oaklan JAPANESE, good cook, with wife, wishes any kind of steady work; city or country. Ad- dress T. TAGUCHI, 1 Chatham place. TO Architects—Position wanted as clerk of works or superintendent; 10 years' Buropean and 11 years' American experience; good draughtsman. Address box 3314, Call office. POTTERY_molders on white_ ware; wright, $3 and found. C. CO.. 104 Geary st. FORTY laborers for rallroad work, for two difterent jobs, we ship to-day, $175 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. THIRTY 2-horse teamsters for_grading work, new camp, §175 a day. C.’R. HANSEN & CO.,- 104 Geary st. 5 wheel- R. HANSEN & EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and - fitter of stores and banks wants work: wages moderate. Box 3305, Call office. £ ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. WINCHESTER House, 4 +hird st.. near Mar- ket; 20 rooms, Zc to §1 60 night: $150 to $6 wesk: convenfert <nd respectabié: fres 'bus and raggage to and from fer y. ————— HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. NEAT, middle-aged woman' for ranch, housework girls, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-63 Clay st. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room i0, second floor front. WOMAN with a chiid, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massage baths. 215 ‘Kearny st., room 2. faite NEAT young girl, 2 in family, $12; no cook- ing or washing. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. MME, HANSEN, Jatest galvanic battery and | WAITRESS, small bakery, $15, sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. BRANCH office of The Call, 109 Eleventh st.— Want ads and subscriptions take DIVIDEND NOTICES. E—Dividend 0. 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, 184, Transter books will close on Tuesday, April 26, 158, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATivNS WANTED—FEMALI AT the Swedish and German Employment Bureau a number of first-class girls awalt situations. 3 German cooks, §20 to $25; a neat German housegirl, $20; 3 Sivedish housegirls, $20; 4 Swedish housegirls at §15 each; German girl to aseist In housework, $12; a first-class wedigh second girl, §20; 2 German second irle, $15 to $20; a nurse girl, $12 to §15: a neat panish girl “to assist, $10; a first-class laundress; these girls have the best of city references. Call or telephone to MRS, NOR- _TON, 323 Sutter; telephone Green 721 ce * desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS seamstress desires the day. : on By d MISS SULLEN, 325 Sutter st. RELIABLE young German woman wishes a Rlaoe to do housework where she can take er child 3 vears old; L Call or address 1303 kam 'IEO to- Sl YOUNG girl wishes ¢ Please call 824 Bhotweni st. o 1OUPeNOrk: FIRST-CLASS manageress, laundry, clty ho- tel,_understands marking, $30. MISS CUL- _LEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWPRK, San Rafael, $25; Mill Valley, §25, and otlier towns. MISS' CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. CLEANING woman.institution, $1S: maid, same place, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. COOK. country, $30; second girl, same house, $25; 15_housework girls, city and country, $20 and $2i; § young irls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CYLLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED girl, country light housework, $13; 3 months. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GERMAN nurse, Portland, 1 child, §15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st MIDDLE-AGED Protestant woman, ranch, $15, fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ‘REFINED nurse, $6. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. PROTESTANT second girl and sew, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st TEN railroad laborers, §160 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. KITCHEN steward for a hotel, country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT head walter for a first-class tel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 oea.-y’=§§°' THR oners for country hotel, $30. C. R. - HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. i S& GERMAN confectioner for a shop; $70 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. WANTED—Man and wife' to do the kitchen work of nice small country hotel, $50; restau- rant waiter, country restaurant, $33; oyster opener, 335. "Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED— M achinist for country; quartz miner, $50 and board; vegetable gardener for resort, 320; 2 men to work about nursery, $20; 4 laberers, $175 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Dairyman, small private dalry, §25; 3 milkers, $20; 3 farm hands, $15 and $20; cook, Small ranch, $15: choreman for private lace in city, $10 per month; waiter, country otel. $25, “fare advanced;' German cook, small summer resort, $3 to $40; dishwashers and others. W. D8 EWER & CO., 826 Clay. WANTED-—Waiter, restaurant, $35; waiter, coffee house, $30; waiter for small country place, $20; German cook, $60; cook for laun- dry, 20; washer, §30; Iroher, $30° German boy for ‘hotel, $1, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. COOK, boarding-house, $60; German hotel cook, $40; waiter, boarding house, $25; German gar- dener, $25; carpenter, §2 50 a_day; ship calk- ers, coal miners, painter, $25; man about place, $15. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Ciay. REPORT—Registrations, male department..4S0 Registrations, female department ...... 290 710 members: 1002 orders; 500 at work, years established: has opened and operated 125 offices: England, Canada and United States. Clerks’. Association, 313 Bush st. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—Old gold, clothing bought. _Add. COLI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AS we are_selling good upright pianos for $6 cash and $6 per month, we ask you to investi- gate and approve this method. Prices are the same as if purchased for all cash. Bargains in good second-hand uprights upcn same easy ayments and some good piancs for $3, $4 and § 'per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. Steinway dealers, corner Iearny and Sutter sts, San Francisco, and Thirteenth and Broadway, Oakland. ABSOLUTELY the oldest cond lrrgest house west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 2, 23 and 30 O'Farrell st. Planos, organs and all ciher musical instruments of all grades and prices. Terms easy; prices low- est. Everything possible done to please and satisfy the customer. NEW_FIRM silver, “cast-oft AN. 41 Third. i NEW NUMBER. EW GOODS. NEW PRIC] N aiing and tuning a specialty. Our rloes can not be equaled in San Frarcisco. CURTAZ PIANO CO. 560 Hayes st. N up to date concert, day and night, all week, at Twenty-fourth ard Mission, Bast Oakland, Lorin, and at Hockett Bros. Co., “Crown’® agents, 230 Post st. A STEINWAY plano for $100; a Cl.ckering for $30; examine list of bargains ‘his week. THE ¥ 5. SPENCER CO., 933 Market st. SOMMER & CO._ Byron Mauzy Newby, Evans Briggs and other planos: see our rent plan To fnterest first vear. 308, 310, 312 Post st. UPRIGHT for $150: party leaving on the e Room 25, 1021 Van Ness ave. A FINE Chase Bros. and a_Stelnway cheap for cash. Call early, room 12 Fiood buflding. FINE large upright; sacrifice. 120 MeAllister st., flat No. 1. A GOOD upright, very cheap. 15 McAllister t., next Hibernia Bank. SCHMITZ. HORNUNG's new scale planos: an unpre- cedented success. 216 McAllister st. SPECIAL law prices on all pianos until May 1. Z. MAUVAIS MUSIC CO., > Market st. EMALLEST ad. ; lowest price; $2 rer month up: apply on sale. HEINE, 13 Ellis st. AGENCY Haines Bros. pianvs: second-hand pianos, $7 up. W. C. HAMILTON. 324 Post. HEADQUARTERS the only membership com- mercial employment bureau on the Pacific Coast. 313 Bush st. , REFINED German or French second girl and sew, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German or French nursery govern- ess, $25, country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. CHAMBERMAID and sew, private family, $20 laundress, £30. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter. SECOND -girl, §20; 3 housegirls, $20 to $25; cook, $25, country: German girl, 2 in family, 320; 'Irish housegirl, $20; nurse, $20; young giri, light work, $12 10 housegiris, §20 to 25, and a number of young girls for light house- ‘work, §10 to §15. RS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. 1385 IN 6 months; evidence of popularity, hon- esty, system. The Clerks’ Association, exclu- sively commercial, 313 Bush st. MEMBERSHIPS only; weekly benefits when out - of work after 3 months; investigate. Clerks' Assoclation (incorporated), 313 Bush. OFFICE clerks, assistants, bookkeepers, time- keepers, hotel clerks, traveling salesmen, drivers, porters, find paying, steady positions. 313 Bush st. KNABE pianos: new scale; .ew KOHLER & CHASE. 30 O'Farrell st. SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old :nd new. H. MULLE: maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly styles. Call. Sent to any address in the United = 'PHYSICIANS. DR C. C. 0'DO. NELL, office and residence, 1206 Market; diseases of women a speclalty. e e e e e ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 185 MEMBERS give written indorsement to Clerks' Exchange to-day. $13 Bush st ADVICE free; no chi ccessiul. “W. W. DAVIDSON, H st Rl R