The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCOj CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 189S. ARD-LUCK TRIP OF THE URANT Short of Provisions, So the Crew Had to Live on Beans. Captain M. P. Anderson Died Almost in Sight of the Golden Gate. The Cook of the Bark Hesper Went Crazy at S=a and Tried to Commit Suicide. Quite a fleet of vessels took advantage of the fair wind that blew in from the sca vesterday and made port without the ald of the tugs. Among them was one ship, two barks and a dozen schooners, while the steamer Columbfa arrived from Portland and the Weeott from Eureka. The latter was two days overdue, and was towed in by the tug Sea King. Dur- ing the run down the coast her engines broke down and she came the greater part of the way under sail. The schooner Enterprise came in from Grays Harbor with a load of lumber. During the passage Captain Ingwerdsen broke a blood vessel and the crew thought he would die before the vessel reached port. They signaled for a doc- tor as soon as the heads were reached, and Dr. E. Hill of the Harbor Receiving Hospital went out to the vessel. He found the captain to be a very sick man, but thinks that with care he will pull through. The bark Hesper came in from Caleta Buena with a cargo of nitrate. On the wi up the coast S.- Anderson, the cook, went crazy and jumped overboard. A boat was lowered and he was rescued, but as he again tried to take his own life, Captain Sodergren put him in irons. | Th sper brought up as passengers A. andrew and H. Jam: nd wify Mr. Macandrew says that Caleta Buena and Iquique are practically deserted. The bottom has dropped out of the nitrate rket, and nearly all the factories are ed down. In co quen thers as been an exodus of the inhabitants, nea ly all of whom started for the Klondike. Mr. and Mrs. James are going to try their fortune on the Yukon. The schooner Uranus arrived from San Benito, Mexico, after a hard round trip. 5 agg with a load of lum- X months g0, but lost half of it in the Gulf of California during a very heavy storm. No return cargo could be secured at San Benito, so she had to return in ballast. Captain M. P. Ander- son had been sick throughout the entire passage, and on the 22d inst. he died and was burled at sea. Captain Glow brought the vessel into port after a great deal of trouble. The chronometer was all wrong, and according to his reckonin, the Uran- us should ha been hard and fast on the beach a week ago. Captain Anderson wanted to live to reach port, and held out the last minute. But when the time ame that, according to calculations, the schooner should be within sight of the nd there was no land in sight, gave up hope and when his son returned to the cabin tell him onc more that there w > be seen he W ing at San Peni apprentice boy on Elba, deserted his swam two mi to get aboard the American schooner, He said he was not half fed and wanted to get to San F: . S0 he took his chances with the As the ready to sail, Captain Anders v and brought him up on as the food was con =r, in Lindner's case, it was out of the frying pan into the fire. The stock of four on the Uranus was ruined on the vovage down, and the crew had to live on beans during the trip up the coa There w fear of starvation, but everyboay longing for a change of diet ‘when the anchor was dropped. If ever a man was thoroughly disliked on the water front it is United States Quarantaine Officer Rose He is never hapy he is putting some unfor- tunate ship captain to some trouble, but he is supremely happy when he can catch a salling vessel that has crossed the quar- antine line with a fair wind, Wednesday last he caught the brigs Lurline and John D. Spreckels, and was, In consequence, as pleased as a pig with two ta Captain Christiansen, of the Spr was bowl- ing along with a fine eze and was fig- uring on making the sugar_refiner: one tack, when along came Dr. Rosenau and made him 'bout ship and return to the other side of the quarantine line. The Lurline had to come to an anchor in order to give the Federal ¢ a chance to go through her papers. < the Uranus came close to the quai- antine line, and Captain Clow had to furl sail and drop anchor in a hurry in order to escape a fine. As it was he came within an ace of running down the pilot boat Henita. On the British ship Port Logan and American ship Eclipse the captzins had to order all the sails let go and drop anchor in order to please Dr. Rosenau. In consequence both vessels broke their capstans and were otherwise darnuged. Such frcidents as these are of every- day occurrence, so It is no wonder (he shipping men and ship masters dislike Dr. Rosenau. Th~ steamer Humboldt sailed yester oa her last trip but one for Dvea Skaguay. On the completion »f her M Juane voyage she will be put on_the St Michael run, and Chief Engineer J. Foard is wi...ng to give odds that his vessel will nd beat the record of any steamer pat in the tradc. The Humboldt is a fas:i, com- icrtalle boat, but just how fa he 1s nobody knows, as she has never been spueded. Last season she made the ron:d trip from Seattle to St. Michael and back in twenty-five days. That time included a delay of several dayvs at St. Michael, caused by poor lightering, and two days at Dutch Harbor to coal.” That was the Foard says her vessel can better her own Foord says her vessel can better her own time. Uncle Sam ha nly thé Merchants’ Exchange when in want of three stalwart recruits who know more or less about almost every ship afloat. The young men are J. Daley, Abe Marks and W. B. Downs, and they are ready to g0 to sea on any of the warships when called upon. There are none more popu- lar in sr\mp!m: circles than ‘“Jerry, Abe and Billy,” and should the call of duty take them to the front they would be sad- )y missed by the hundreds 0 shower questions at them daily ‘“on 'Change:’” THE JAPS MAY LAND. Inspector Lyncix‘s Appeal Has Been Overruled by the National Im- migration Commisioner. United States Immigration Commis- sioner North received yesterday a tele- gram from the Commissioner of Immi- gration at Washington announcing that the protest of John Lynch had been over- ruled and that the forty in dispute, who arrived b: , Doric and the Belgic, should be allowed 1o land, The snecial board of inquiry, of which Mr. Lynch, Chinese Inspector, is one, decided that the Japs were entitled to land, but Mr. Lynch refused to sign the report and made his minority report in the shape of an appeal to the Natlonal Commissioner. Commissioner North said yesterday that if it shall be found that the landed Japs are contract laborers they will be arrested and deported, the action of the special board of inquiry in allowing them to land not being final, but qualified and revocable upon evidence of fraud. —_— e Women in Congress. The Woman's Congress opens on Mon- day next at Native Sons’ Hall. The sub- ject for this year's discussion will be “The Trend of American Life.” Some very interesting speakers are on the pro- gramme for the occasion, and the con- gress this year is expected to be more entertaining than its predecessors. —_———— Read “The Story of the Rise of the Christien Scientists” in next Sun- day’s Call . to go as far as| WHAT CAUSED HIS DEATH? Mystery in the Demise of | an Employe of the i Racetrack. IHem'*y Wright Died Twenty- One Days After Being Beaten. Dr. Clark of the Infirmary Is Sure Death Was the Result of Consumption. | Henry Wright, a colored boy, who was employed at the racetrack exercising | horses, died Wednesday at the Alameda County Infirmary, and there is a sus- | picion that his death is not fully account- | ed for by the doctor’'s certificate, which | gives consumption as the cause. | Last Tuesday “Tip" O'Neill, the base- | ball player, who is a deputy sheriff at | the racetrack, brought young Wright to | | the Recelving Hospital in a buggy. He | | turned him over to the care of Steward | | Tobin, and stated that Wright had been | |In a scrap at the track and had received | | a beating. O'Neill also stated that the | colored boy had been kicked. Tobin put | | the boy to bed and from him obtained the | | same story. Wright was so sore on his | | right side that he could not lie upon it. | “While he was at the hospital,” said | Steward Tobin this afternoon, ‘he was | not attended by a doctor, as there was nothing serious about his sickness, and | I understood that he was merely to be | here until Supervisor Church could be ‘asked for a permit to admit the boy to the county infirmary. I did not examine | him, but the boy said he had got lmot a row and that some one had kicked him | |in the right side. Some time later a | | permit was issued, I believe, at the re- | quest of “Tip” O'Neill, and Wright was | taken to the infirmary. 1 have since | learned that he died there yesterday. | _Yesterday morning Charles Boots, the well-known horse owner and racing man, reported to Jailer Lane at the County Jail that Wright was dead, and tbat he had | heard that his death was due partly, if not wholly, to being beaten at the race- | track during a row. Mr. Boots said he | had no positive knowledge of the fact, | but he reported it as he considered it | | worthy of being investigated. Jailer Lane | | communicated the facts to Coroner Bald- win. “‘As soon as I heard of the matter,” said the Coroner, I at once questioned Dr. Clark, the resident physician of the in- firmary, who had signed the death cer- tificate. Dr. Clark told me that he had | not found any bruises on the boy, neituer | had Wright made any complaint of ill- treatment. he doctor assured me that | oon as Wright was received at the in- | firmary a careful diagnc of his lungs as made, which resulted in proving that he was suffering from acute consumption, | and that there was nothing to_ Indicate | any other cause for death. As Dr. Clark is a very conscientious physician I con- sidered that there was no | tinue my investigation. need to con- | Dr. Clark was asked yesterday after-| noon regarding any_proof of injury, and | sald that although Wright was conscious | right up to the time of his death he did not make any reference to any {ll-treat- | ment. *“In examining his lungs.” saia Lr. Clark, “it was necessary to strip him be- low his ribs, and I should think if he were suffering he would have let e know. It has been reported to me that one of his jaws was broken, but such a statement is false.’ Young Wright was buried )‘eslerdu)’i afternoon from the undertaking parlors of McManus & Co. As he lay in the casket he presented a very healthy ap- pearance, and the manager said that he certainly did not look like a consumptive patient, although there was not a bruise on lus body or anything to indfcate that | he had not died as the doctor recoril=d. | | The expenses of the funeral were paid | by the boys at the track, as Wright 1s | not known to have any friends or rela- | tives m this viclinity. he boy was about 23 years of age, and had been around | racetracks for a few years. LLITERATIVE SUPERSTITION. Robert Mantell’s Agent Points Out a Few Curious Facts | About Names. A | A Sure and Splendid Success Seeks & Succession of Syllabic Sounds. H. A. d'Arcy. who is in the city In the interest of Robert Mantell, is a poet-play- | wright and propounder of ideas. He has | invented a new superstition which, if un- reasonable, is at least an interesting study. He argues that alliteration in names is lucky and offers examples in | stage life to bear out his theory. He says: “ilis quite a number of years ago when | I first noticed the large percentage of | theatrical names, the initials of which | correspond. It occurred to me that most of these names were assumed ones and | adopted in the interest of euphony, but I | found this was not so; ien I discovered beyond doubt that alliteration was a | lucky quantity. ““When Mantell plays ‘Romeo,’ hisJullet |in the balcony scene voices one of | Shakespeare's most famous axioms. Miss Capulet is awfully ‘gone’ on young Mon- | tague, -and, bemoaning the fact that his | nameis objectionable to her family, says | ‘that a rose by any other name would | smell as sweet.” The young lady may be correct, but she has no more proof to ! | back up her asertion than I have to the | | contrary. It hold that if the rose had | | been named ‘cactus’ it would not have | been the ideal flower we know. There Is | much in names, or why do - poets and | novellsts christen their virtuous maldens Martha, Florence, Gladys or Madeleine, | while they invarfably call their adven- turesses Cora, Lina, Nana, Lena or some such name with four letters and ending | with ‘a? But I am only discussing one | example in the value of names, which, as before stated, is alliteration. “*Couple two or more namescommencing | with the same letter, and, as sure as you | do so, it will influence good fortune. I would need a column of this paper to give the examples of which I know. I will start with a few and give the reader 44 chance to continue the list. “Some unlucky women of the stage: Effle Ellsler, Charlotte Crabtree, Charlotte Cushman, Charlotte Crampton, Maggle | Mitchell, " Maggie foore, Amy Ames, Flora Finlayson, Lilllan Lamson, Grace Golden, Daisy Dixon, Billie Barlow,, Min- nie Maddern, Marion Manola Mason, | Katherine Kidder, Millie Miska, Bessle | Bonehill, Lillie Langtry, Emma Eames, Marguerite Mather. “Some lucky men are: Collie Cibber, Joseph Jefferson, Walker Whiteside, Dore Dayidson, Frank Frayne, Harry Harris, Melbourne Macdowe.., Harry Hawk, Edward Eddic, Charles Coote, Roland Reed and hundreds of others. “It may occur to the reader that being a theatrical man 1 am taking all the value of this charm to my own profes- sion. Not at all. It may be traced in the history of the world. Was it fate or de- sign that Mahomet was born in Mecca and buried in Medina, or that Wellesley, Lord Wellington, won Waterloo, that famous battle fought on TFriday, that unlucky day for all fatalists? Had Blu- cher been arrayed on the side of Bona- parte the issue would surely have been reversed. When a man takes up arms against a government, if he falls he is a rebel; if successful he is a patriot. No man ever took so great a risk with re- sults on his side as General Giuseppi Garibaldi. Fateful Friday was again ar- rayed against the charm of alliteration when Christopher Columbus discovered this country | residence and development property, | but the general business done was no | | in Mission, block 71, on west line o | Point Lobos avenue, for $600. ! ing, varnishing and calelmining, contrac- & [N THE REAL ESTATE WORLD The Crippled State of the Market and Its Cause. Interior and City Building Development Is at a Standstill. A Glance at the Records, Sales and General Realty Notes. The war with Spain, coupled with the naturally quiet state of the real estate market, is still acting as a check upon the progression of real estate generally throughout the city, and, in fact, the entire State. A big sale is a rarity and | is seldom negotiated, while minor sales | are likewise slow and very far between. Property is hanging like a burden on | owners de-irous of disposing of it, as nothing bordering on its real value can be realized, and consequently must be held or sold at a loss, as the market is practically dead. The building in the city is slow and in the country worse. During the past week, however, things | brightened a little and real estate agents reported. a slight development in better than the preceding week, and was so slight as to not make . .ay per- | ceptible change in the general state of | affairs. ! The market in the country is little better than here. The drought has| played unusual havoc with the crops and the outlock for farmers in real- | izing a successful year is dubious and almost beyond hope, which means a de- | terforation in real estate, as it will be | impossible for them to pay their in- debtedness. The loss includes for the most part the grain and fruit crops. Large areas of land as a result of the arid condition of the ground are being let to cattle-dealers and sheep-herders, as it cannot be utilized to better ad- | vantage. The building in this city during the past week amounted to $193382 in transactions, against $79,027 the preced- ing week, and is reckoned in view of | the stagnant condition of affairs as phencmenal. | REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. | During the week there were eighty-six mortgages and _trust deeds recorded, amounting to $270,480. For the same D riod fifty-two releases and reconveyances passed to record in the total sum of $149 166. The principal mortgages and trust deeds were as follows: 5 2 By Ernest Rochat to C. W. and Eliza- beth McAfee $9500, for one year at G4 per cent, on property in Western Addition, block 142, on north line of Page, 247:6 west of Franklin; by Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Warring Wilkinson, §: 500 for one year at 6% per cent, on proj erty in o0-vara block 142, on southwest corner of Stockton and Sutter streets, south 60 by west 60; by Hibernia Savings and Loan Society (06}& s L‘hal;n\wrs, 315 o e vear at 61, per cent, on prop- efiv’oll;lo\r{'(‘s)lern Addlztlgn. blocks 458 and 788, on_north line of Vallejo street, 68 west of Scott, west 103:13% by north 137 and northwest corner of Fulton and Wil- | lard streets, west 200, north 137:6, east 114, north 12:3, south 150; by German Savings and Loan Society to Clara M. Frank, $18,- 50 for one year at T per cent, on property | cncia street, 250 north of Nineteenth; by | l\\'r:lcllum McCormick to John A. McCor-| mick, $13,000 for six years at 7 per cent, on | property in blocks 347 and_ 365, Mission block 138 and 50-vara block 21. RECENT SALES. The following sales were made by the real estate firm of Solomon Getz & Bro. 20x240, on east line of 'Tenth avenue, scuth of L street, for $5500; 50x120, on east line of Twelfth avenue, 225 south of I street, for $1700; 50x120, on west line of Ninth' avenue, 200 north of M street, for $900; 50x100, on southeast line of Lisbon street, 175 northeast of Persia avenue, for $600; 50x120, on south line of Montana street, 12 west of Plymouth, for $500; lot 8, in block 48, Sunnyside, for $225; 5 lots in block B, Getz Addition to Lakeview, for $500; 25x120 and improvements, on the south line of H street, 107:6 west of Elghth avenue, for $3000; 25x120, on west line of Nineteenth avenue, 225 north of NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Nineteenth, southeast corner Mission avenue (Angelica street)—Excavations, brick work, terra cotta, granite, cast and wrought iron for a four-story brick build- ing, owner Youhts' Directory, architect Charles J. I Devlin, contractor Thomas Butler, cost $26,991; carpentry, joinery,and mili work, glass, hardware, marble and tile work, stairs and elevator work, con- tractor J. W. Smith, cost $17,3%); plumb- ing, gas fitting and drainage system, con- tractor G. C. Sweeney, cost $377; lathing, plastering and cementing, contractor Martin Carrick, cost $2876; painting, grain- . F. Suilivan, cost $1875. w}‘:}li‘is street, southwest corner of Cohen place, west of Leavenworth—Three-story frame building, owner John Blaney,archi- tect Fred B. Wood, contractor ik Scheibley, cost $5400. Devisadero, west line, 75 feet south of | Bddy—All work except plumbing, gas fit- ting, sewering, painting and brick work for a two-story frame building. Owner, | J. F. Dunn; architects, Havens & Toepke; contractor, D. B. Munroe; cost, $5549. Buchanan, southeast corner McAllister —Three-story frame building, two flats and two stores. Owner, Isador Schwart: architect, C. R. Wilson; contractor, Wil liam Helbing; cost, $7150. Davlis, northwest corner of Jackson— Partitions, etc.,in a one-story brick build- ing. Owner, John G. Gibson, agent; ar- chitect, James E. Wolfe; contractor, John Furness; cost, $730. Plumbing, etc., con- tractor, J. P. Groom; cost, $500. Eddy, southeast corner of Mason—alter- ations 'to brick building. Owner, A. W. Wilson; architects, Shea & Shea; con- tractor, 1. \W. Coburn; cost, $1846. Jackson, north line, 107:6 feet east of Pierce—Plumbing, gas fitting, etc., for a two-story frame dwelling. Owner, Mrs. Camilla Samson; architects, Salfield & Kohlberg: contractor, W. F. Wilson; cost, $1511. Ixcavations, brick worlk, etc., con- tractor, F. Wagner; cost $1148, Clary, southeast line, 350 feet southeast of Fifth—Two-story frame building. Ow: er, May L. Blake; architect, W. Koent, contractor, 1. W. Coburn; cost, $2327. Powell, northwest corner of Eddy— Brick, iron and carpenter work, fixtures, wood flooring, wrought iron, brass work, lazing, etc., in the Louvre. Owner, Wil- Fiam Bogen; architects, Havens & Toep- ke; contractor,John Furness; cost, $10,650. Gas fitting, plumbing, etc., contractor, Duffey Bros.; cost, $1800. Decorative plas- ter work and setting same in place, con- tractor, J. P. McMurray; cost, $2000. Con- crete flooring, marble work. tile flooring and walnscotlhg, contractor=, Mangrum & Otter; cost, $6520. Guerrero, east line, 8 feet south of Nineteenth — Two-story frame building, two flats. Owners, John and Nellie Don- elly; architect, C. N. Jones; contractor: . Cotter and E. N. Jones; cost. ‘Washington, south line, No. 1013--Dej olitions, and all work, except mantels and fixtures for a_three-story frame build xg Owner, L. Brizzolara; archi- tect, E. Depierre; contractor, P. A. An- tonelli; cost, $3900. Fell, north line, 156:3 feet west of Lott— Plumbing, gas fitting and tiling for a three-story frame dwelling. Owner, Mrs. Elizabeth A. McCord; architect, Edward R. Swain; contractor, Duffey Brothers; cost, $1035. Jackson, northwest corner Lyon—all work, except electrical work, concrete, grading and furnace for .a two-story, at- tic and basement frame dwelling. Owner, David Dangers; architects, Newsom & Meyer: contractors, Campbell & Pettus; cost. 3 Second, northeast corner Mission—Mar- ble work for wainscoting, copings, ete., mantels and grates, door thresholds, etec. Owners, Wells, 0 & Co.: architects, rcy & Hamilton; contractors, Duffy A\ | Thomas Butler for $26,991. The carpentry, Brothers; [ost, $23000. Plumbing work, etc.—Contrictor, W. F. Wilson; cost, $16,- &6. Elevagor work—Contractors, Fraser Electric Elevator Company; cost, $15,500. Battery, corner roadway—Repairs, etc., to a partly burned building. Owner, American Biscuit Company. Mason work, T. Butler; carpentry, Campbell & Pettus. Architects, Wright & Sanders; cost, $5000. Market, corner Powell—Eievators for hotel building. Owner, E. J. Baldwin; contractor, W. L. Holman; cost, $8673. Turk, south line, 40 feet east of Taylor— Alterations and additions to a row of three frame buildings. Owner, James D. Phelan; architects, Curlett & McCaw; contractor, A. H. Wilhelm; cost, $6173. UNDER THE HAMMER. On Thursday next, 28th inst., O. F. von Rhein & Co. will submit 'a catalogue of residence properties for public approval. Included in the list are the following par- cels: House of forty-six rooms at 116 Turk street, lot 55x137:6; lot 25x100, on Steiner, north of Oak; two flats and lot 25x107, on First avenue, north of Sacra- | mento; store and dwelling on_the north- west corner of Dolores and Twenty-sec- ond streets, lot 25:11x63; three lots, 25x120 each, on Boyce street, south of Point | Lobos avenue; front and rear house and | lot 50x160, at 26 Laurel and 19 Guy piace, off First; three lots, 2ix130 feet each, on Eureka, south of Twentieth; lot 62:6x75 on south line of Seventeenth, east of Eureka; also several other pieces. An auction sale was held last Tuesday by Easton, Eldridge & Co. The details were reported at the time. NEW YOUTHS' DIRECTORY. Contracts to the amount of $34,709 have been let for work on the new four-story brick building for the Youths' Directory, on the southeast corner of Nineteenth street and Mission avenue. The excava- tion, brick work, terra-cotta, granite, cast and wrought iron work will be done Ly Joinery and mill work, glass, hardware, marble and tile work, stairs and elevator work will cost $17,3%, ‘and will be done by J. W. Smith. Plumbing, gasfitting and drainage will cost $577, and several smaller contracts have been let for lesser amounts. The lot, which cost $16,000, is 140x228 feet, and the cost of the new home will be about $85,000. RANDOM NOTES. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. RAY FAIR, magnetic healer and card read 208 O'Farrell st room 2. baths. genuine steam and cabinet v st., room 11 NNTE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room i6, second floor front. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massage 215 Kearny st., room 2. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabiaet baths. i15 Taylor st. BRANCH office of The Call, 106 Eleventh s Want ads and subscriptions take MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 K. T Masonic Temple, Post and Mont: omery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 1:30 o'clock. All fraters are courtdously invited: X P. FRASER, Em. Com. _ SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Regular mecting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, April %, at § oclock. _GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. DER the auspices of the Knights of the Red Branch the twenty-ninth an- <, L cnic and reunion of the Irish Natlonalista of Catiforata will ve ‘her) Wt at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on next Sunday, May 1. Cn this occasion the danc- ing and games ‘will be much more attractive than ever before. The be . jig and reel danc- ers on the coast will compete for valuable prizes. THE COMMITTEE. THE California Debris Commission, having re- ceived “applications to mine by the . b draulic “process from George C. Rose, in the "Blue Rock mine at Georgla Slide, E1 Dorado County, to deposit tall- ings " behind the dam of the Gold Bug mine in Canyon Creek; from A. B. Dries- bach and J. F. Dudley, in_the Driesbach & Dudley mine near North San Juan, Ne- vada County, to deposit tallings In Shady Creek; from William E. Moore and John Is- bister in the Fair View mine at Sweetland, Nevada County, to depostt tallings on a flat below the mine, and from David Cabona and John Romano,’ in the Imperial mine near Slerra City, Sierra County,” to- deposit tail- ings in old pits below the mine, gives notice that u mesting will be held at room &, Flood uilding, Sen Francisco, Cal, on May 15, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. e ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- The new high school at Gilroy will be erected by E. J. Schottenheimer of San | Jose. The architects are Cunningham | Bros. ot Oakland. The lot 55x137:6 feet on the north side | of Ellis street, 137:6 feet west of Frank- | lin, has been sold by Heiene Fahrback | to D. Cohen and R. and J. Lazarus for $5000. Improvements will consist of six flats to cost about $14,000. The sum of $14,000 has been paid by C. | 8. Wheeler to Sarah N. Morris for the | lot 27:6x04:6 and improvements on the | north line of O'Farrell street, 46:2 feet west of Laguna. | Considerable work Has been going on | in the Nevada block, northwest corner | of Montgomery and Pine streets. Mod- | ern improvements are being made and | lhedh\t(’rlor is being painted and whit-| ened. | On the southwest corner of Ellis street and Cohen place a three-story frame building will be erected for John Blaney | at a cost of $5400, | The estate of T. J. Giblin has sold to L. Cranz for $12, the three-story buiia-| ing and lot 100x35:6 on the southeast cor- ! ner of Clay and Leavenworth streets. A lot 49:10x132 feet on the north side of Pacific avenue, 30 feet east of Webster street, has been sold by Herman Eppin- ger to J. Schoenfeld for $13,000. The new owner is having plans drawn by Salfield & Kohlberg for a $20.000 residence. | J. F. Dunn will spend about 37000 in the erection of a two-story frame building on the west side of Devisadero street, south of Eddy. Mcs. M. A. Sherwood has leased to E. B. Church for five years the property on ihe northeast corner of California and Buchanan streets for $12.50) for the term. On the northwest corner of Beulah and Shrader streets a three-story frame building, to contain threc flats of ten rooms each, and to cost $20.000, will be erected for Robert Piper. | The three-story frame building to go | up on the southeast corner of Buchanan | and McAllister streets for Isador | Schwartz will contain two flats and two | stores, and will cost about $7200. Contracts to the extent of $20.970 were let during the week for work upon the | Louvre restaurant on the northwest cor- ner of Powell and Eddy streets. avens | & Toepke have charge of the improve- | ments. About $7500 will be the cost of the two- | story attic_and basement frame dwelling | for David on the northwest cor- ner of Jackson and Lyon streets. J. H. and Julia L. Borroclough will | have erected on Hillstde avenue, Oak- | land, a residence that will cost about 312,000. Contracts for over $3000 worth of work have been let. | —— | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W P Thomas, Ukiah |R W Hoffman, N Y B T Booze & w, Cal |Mrs Kendall, N Y | io, San Andreas|A S Sulkey,” Denver . Ohlo |L Adams & w, Cal E J Mann, Boston | M Stewart & w, Pa L B Hendrick, Portind H 8 Lawwood, Cal T Clark, Placerville J H Hamilton, Oakind D Schmidt, London L T Roberts, Las Ang B W Curry, Chicago Napa J M Robinson, Ukiah F Powers & w, Cul G H George, Jamestwn R C Frankenthall. Wyo W A Lias & w, N Y Miss M Beeghly, Ohio) Mrs C L Kellogg, Ohio| T D Bittinger, Ohio L de Tourriel, Ballarat J W Linscott, Cal N Messer, w, Deaver H Thorp & sn, Sacto F H Green, San Rafael Mrs J Gravelli & s, Cal J G Heley, Boston J N Wood & w, Cal H P Boker. St' Louls L § Day, Ohlo C W Silver, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL. K A McAllister, Wis |0 A Winston, Boston O C Schulfze, Dixon |Saslawsky, Boston W E Harris, Oakland C F Henry, Rockford J H Powell, Mo G G Hager, Canada Mrs Howard & m, Can Miss Chilcher, Canada R S Misham, England A Misham, England M Marsday, England A Bavuex, England B B Barker, Livermore C L Fleckinger, Cal Mrs Fleckinger, Cal I B Diggs, Woodland B Reynolds, N Y L M Raisir, S L Obisp C O Wiggins, Boston R J Prince, Boston PALACE S H King, N Y. R McCreery, N Y C C Clarke, N Y Javeleff, Boston J Helleberg, Boston J_ Spinster, ‘Bostdn M H Brooks, Boston Count R C Heca, Bostn W J Lee, New York W T Hofman, N Y J Lawson, Stockton L Vivianl, New York Mme Cauteren- Viviani, New York J de Bona, New York J Michel, New York J H Wallace, N Y J Courtney Jr, Dixon 0 C Schultze,” Dixon C M Forsaker, N M S J Montgomery, Cal HOTEL. W H Carpenter, R I Mrs Carpenter, R I W W Burns, N Y Mrs Clark, N Y F J French, N Y F H Harris, N J W S Lioyd, N Y W H Henry, Oakland |E L de Golyer, L Ang Mrs Henry, Oakland |C Weissmann, N Y D W Cory, Mass Mrs O S Newell, Wis C Silent, Los Angeles 8§ J Harbaugh, Mo W A Green. Ariz Mrs Harbaugh, Mo A B Shoemake, Modsto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H G Grace, N Y J Jones, Sacto W W Forbish, Ariz |7 A Kain, Oregon D L Thomas. Stockton [M J Ruare, Utah E Gleeson, San'Jose |D W Barnes, Nebr J Willlams, Davisville |W W Moore, L Ang H R Hildebrand, Texas K H Merrum, Texas [Miss Newell, Wis C Peterson Fresno R McCarthy. Modesto J McAvoy, San Rafael M Moran, Bureka Riverside H M Locassin, Texas C Flanders, SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franctsco Call, corner of Market and Third strects, open until 12 o'clock every night i~ the year. BRANCH OFFICES—G2 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Haves street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clack. 615 Larkin street; open u 'l 9:30 o'clock. 1641 Mission street; open untfl 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixt.enth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'slock. 2626 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 9 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, veiling, varns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, tablc covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BATHS for the aged; thermal, electro-mag- netic; invigorating; sure cure for all skin 1035 Market; parlor 8. N and assistant; genuine vapor baths and treatments. 124 Sixth st., ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 117 Powell st. BAD tenants ejected for H; collections made; ©ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION _»Co., flifiillont(om!rv st., room 6; ull M’_ MISS R. DUVAL, just from the East: exse; chiropodist and manicure. Rooms 2 and 3, 223 Post st. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15z Turk gnd 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. diseases. | You W T Kitchens, Texas | 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, 1598, at the hour of 11 a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Tratisfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 29, at 3 o'clock p. m. 3 HELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. NOTICE—Dividend No. 80 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Mon- day, May 2, 188. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, April 2, 1595, at 3 o'clock p. m. . H. SHELDON. Secretary. SITUAT:uNS WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN second girl with references; Scandinavian cook, 4 years' reference sires situation. J. 'F. CROSETT & CO. Sutter st. also de- 316 SWEDISH houseglrl, good cook and laundres best reference; city or country, §20. MRS NORTON, 323 Sutter st. FIRST: s des the da FIRST- LASS seamstress desires situation by MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. "LASS dressmaker; has returned to the city; perfect fit guaranteed; latest designs; a la mode; $125 per day. 53 Valencia s between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker desires a few more engagements; $1 25 per day: city or country. Address box 1749, Call office. RESPECTABLE voung girl wishes a situa- tion to assist in general housework. Ad- dress Girard House, Box 1564, Call off FIRST-CLASS Scandinavian girl wishes posi- tion as chambermald or housework; wages $20 to $2. Address 636 Minna st. GIRL wishes to do general housework; Is will- irg and obliging: has good reference. Call at 31 Fourteenth st., near Folsom. EXP! CED _dressmaker, good fitter; dresses made over; sufts made 2 days. 36 position _as sekeeper or companion in family. Box Call office. girl wants to do light housework or to take care of 1 or 2 children. . upstairs. YOUNG Fastern woman, is first-class cook and laundress, city or country, good reference. 362 Jessle st. general housework; $12; clty or 4l Tehama st. count RELIAELE young German woman wishes a lace to do housework where she can take er child % vears old; Wages $10 to $12 month. Call or address 130% Ninth st. 10 Thirteenth | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIDDLE-AGED German: unders¥ands garde l‘!llns. care of horses, milk; long experience In { . private place preferred: best raising poultry: p P referred: bes HELP WANTED—Continued. ARPENTER for a_ranch: carpenter A ifiiae knee of boats: blacksmitn. cot Shop. "SICRRAY & READY, Leading E Plovment Agents, 634-638 Clay st r HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. COOK and second girl for Mill Vi e party here, §2 and $25. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $20; nurse girl, $20: Ger Rouseglrl: 2 in family. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. R ¥ | COOK, country . German hovsegirl, Ala- meda, $20: 3 young s. 8§15 ~each: housegirl, §25, 3§ G housegirls, §20 each. MRS. NOR' atter st = TWAITRESS, south, see party here, 520: 5 walt- resses, country otel, waltress, city, $20; chambermaid_and $20; 3 restau: rant waitresses, $8 $5: 2 waitresses, $15. 10i Geary st. THREE waltresses in nice country hotel; fare pald: $20; call-early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. S | FOREWOMAN for hotel laundry who thor- oughly nnderstands marking; $5 and found: see rarty here 9 a. m. €. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., ley, see : 5 _restaurant waitresses, | references. Address C. S.. 631 £ X _ (£ “GREAT- RAILROADS e S ey A laamsters and borers: call early. MUR- Kk convenient .na respectabie; free ‘bus | RAY & READY, lLeading ployment d taggage to and {rom fer y. Agents, 634-625 Clay st. nd found and increase, A_BARTEN § A BARTEN DT AY & READY, 604-035 Clay: clty job. MURRA $17 DAY 10 teamste for a great tional good job. corpora MU A 10 farm hands 6 woodchoppers 10 coal miners bootblack———— farmer and wife- §8 tiemakers——— oreboys for rancl - MURRAY " Leading Employ $34-626 % rt order house, §3 NTED—Walter for short order house, $ boy to wait on table, 22 valet for gentleman. $30; butler, middle-aged man, $35; German cook, $60: young German ate house, $10: man and wife for .. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. LBOY; $10 per month and found. 325 Sutter st. BOY to drive wagon, $10 and found, near city. HOTEL GAZETTE, 120 Kearny st WANTED—A good barber in_a country town. | GERMAN cook, $25; house girl, §25; German or | Swedish girl, $25, country: 10 house giris §%0; 2 house girls, $15 to f20; second girl, Oakland, %18, C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED woman to mark and distrib- Wt in a laundry; $9 a week; board and room. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TYPEWRITER and to assist stenographer with office work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, country, $0: second girl, same house, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SEAMSTRESS, ter st. % o REFINED German nurse, child 3 years old, and sew, Fortland, $20. ' MISS CULLEN, 325 utter sf GERMAN or Swedish housework girl, $25, 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish girlk chamberwork, §20, first-class private family; laundress, same house, $30. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutte YOUNG glirl, light work, $15. MISS 325 Sutter st. | REFINED German or French waltress and seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. REFINED German or French nursery gov- erness, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FOR country; waltress, private family, $25: German nurse and seamstress, §20; second ggl and seamstress, $25; cook, small wash, $30; «girls for cooking ' and ' housework, ‘Santa Rosa, $25; Alameda, $20 and 325; Calistoga, 525, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- LLEN, $20; Healdsburg, $20; San Auselmo, 20: ook, country hotel, $25, and others. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GERMAN nurse and seamstress, $20; 3 Ger- man, French and Protestant second girls, $20 and $25; 4 cooks, $25 and $30; 2 restaurant cooks, $7 and $8 week; 4 waitresses and chamber- maids, $18, $20 and $ week, and girls for | housework. "J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ | _Sutter st. Apply S. GROSSMAN, 130 Ninth st. COAT, pants and west-makers. REISS BROS. & CO., 24 Sutte EXPERIENCED fe CO., 543 Clay st. o METAL spinner wanted; also good tinsmith. 585 Mission st. GOOD steady presser on coats. ~ PACIFIC PRINTING 560 Fourth st., near Brannan. STRONG and intelligent young man, learn upholstering and carpet trade. 1512 Polk st. TED—Barber for Saturday and Sunda. Second s WANTED—Barb: S03 Kearny st. for Saturday and Sunday. | GOOD bootblack wanted; steady job. 1048 Me- Alljster st. means to take charge. of shop. 423A Jomes st. ERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at Tesla, Alanieda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work: good wages; only good miners need apply. ~Address TESLA COAL CO.. room 515, 323 Montgomery, S. F. MAN in wine house as barkeeper: understands mixing drinks: act indoor salesman; one being working in this line of business, with good, steady references: German speaking preferred. Box 1640, Cali office. WANTED—Upright persons to travel; salary $750 and expenses; references: inclose self-ad- dressed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Chicago. LADIES' tailor; must be first-class workman; good wages. Apply Emporium Dressmak- ing Department. BARBER shop, 2 chalrs, 2 baths, Central Cal- ifornia, for sale, exchange: no Sunday work. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis sf WANTED—A domestic _dry for Sacramento. Apply from No. 523 Market st, room 7. salesman m., goods 2to 3 p. LADIES' Select Exchange, managed exclu- sively by ladles; strictly confidential in its operations; situations secured for teachers, Zovernesses, companions, bookkeepers, clerks, salesladies, ‘copyists, trained nurses; member- ships issued, including all commercial posi- tions; investigate. 313 Bush st. LADIES' Commercial Employment Exchange; strictly first-class; 25 years' experience in the largest business centers; modern in all departments. 313 Bush st. GIRLS, girls—Wanted, several for good places, $20 per month. MRS. SANFORD'S Employ- ment Bureau and Ladies’ Exchange, 847 Broadway, Oakland. | COOK and 1aundress, San Mateo, 3 in family, 0. MRS. LAURENCE, 206 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS waltress, San Mateo, §25. MRS. LAURENCE, 306 Sutter st. WANTED—100 prepossessing young ladles to masque to be given by the Golden Gate As- soclation Saturday evening, April 30, at Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Apply bet. 11 and 12 m. at room 1009, Claus Spreckels building, to-day. WANTED—GIrl_for general housework; must understand German cooking: references. Call § to 12 a. m., 1123 Laguna st. NEAT girl 15 years to assist light housework and children; $8. 1542 Railroad ave., corner Stanton st., Alameda. WANTED—Young_girl for housework; wages $15. STALLMAN, Caroline st., near Kings . Alameda. YOUNG German girl to assist in light house- work. 3443 Sixteenth st., corner of Sanchez. av GIRL or woman for housework. between Powell and Mason. A_NEAT girl for light housework. Apply 1308 Ellis st., wages $12. 716 Green st., LADY of experience as housekeeper or as gov erness and care of young children; musi city or country: A., Box 1375, Call office. TRUSTWORTHY German widow wants house- keeper’'s position; small famil. no objection to country; no cards answered. Box 1371, Call, FIRST-CLASS cook desires position In hotel, restaurant or boarding house: wages not less than $8 a week: age 3. Address box 1639, Call, AKX experienced desizner and dressmaker de- sires dressmaking in families, $2 & day. Box 1576, Call office. references exchanged. E. | YOUNG girl small wages. | EXPERIENCED operators on silk_walsts and skirts. Apply bet. 11 and 12 at 18 First st. to assist in light housework; 2635 Missfon st. take part in the grand march at the bal | GOOD waiter wanted 105 Second st. STRONG young man with pants pressing. ¢ Thlri United States RECRUITS wanted for the marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of tha 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, and be he- tween 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 largs rooms; 25c per night; §1 to $3 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free empl ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 628, WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st, noar Market: 200 rooms, 25c 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 MEN _to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms; 1l0c, 15c and 25¢ per night; 60c, %c and 31 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to §$1 might: §1 to $4 week; hot and coid baths. 'SINGLE rome, 10c and lsc night: 7c and $1 week. Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard sts. ome experience in s WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Colleetion Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room; % a night; $1 a week. 0 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; half-soling, dc. 259 Howard st. D WANTED—A competent young girl for general housework, wages $20. “Apply bet. 10 and 12 a. m. at 2114 Central ave., bet. Clay and Washington. GIRL wanted Twenty-fou ‘WANTED—GIrl for general housework. Sixth st. to st. learn dressmaking. 2130 Call 11 AN English girl wishes situation to do sec- ond work In private family; good references. 1108 Plerce st. YOUNG woman wants situation to do cooking. and housework: has good reference; city or country. Call 904 Laguna st.; wages $20. TOUNG sirl wishes a place to assist In light h'onsewm'k; no washing. Call at 327 Clemen- tina st. YOUNG woman would like position as seam- stress or to do second work. 101 Eddy st. YOUNG woman would like to do darning or Jain mending at home. Call or address 1316 Vallejo st. WANTED—Young lady cook, mining cemp. Address W. S., box 1836, Call office. AGENTS WANTED. A FEW energetic men and women can securs remunerative employment with a patriotio fraternal insurance order now being intro- duced into San Francisco and Northern Cal- ifornia. Call 2 to 4 p. m. 435 California st. B. F. FIELD. LADY and gentleman to canvass for a society. ‘Apply at room 25, 21 Powell st., between & and 4. YOUNG girl for_housework; no cooking. Call | " forenoon, 1625 Sutter st. WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer for Sacramento. Apply 528 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. DR. WISE, the ladies’ speclalist, 1020 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free: patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. COMPETENT woman for general housework and cook. Call for 2 days, §9A Howard st. COMPETENT girl desires position to do up- stairs work and walting; best reference. Please call 525 Harrison st.; no postals. COMPETENT person wants si(. ition as nurs excellent reference. Call at former employ- er's, 260 Jackson st. HELP WANTED—-MALU. 1023 MARKET—Headquarters for hotel, restau- rant and shop -positions; Investigate. AGENTS attentlon—The war is on and every- one wants the History of Our Navy, by John R. Spear: over 400 illustrations; sold on #oc monthly payments: including one_ year free subscription to Scribner's Magazine. Call or write, Scribner's Magazine, 119-121 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. EXPERIENCED solicitor; staple article: can invest in business It desired. Box 1642, Call. LADIES and_gents to canvas for ‘‘The Rent Saver”: salary. The Chicago Parlor Bed Chair Co., 1463 Market st. WANTED—Canvassers for coal oil. Apply F. B. Joyece Ol Co., Seventh and King sts. DO _vou want employment? Call or address LEFFLER, 223 O'Farrell st., 7 to 9 a. m. PRSI R Ll S R 123 MARKET—Cooks, waiters, butlers, ers, porters, packers' headquarters. 1023 MARKET—Reorganized; the best is the cheapest; employment for men and women. carv- YOUNG lady, good stenographer, ‘ypewriter or assistant bookkeeper, desires position; salary £ per week, best of references. Address box WANTED-—-Washing, froning or house-clean- ing by the day: good reference. MRS. M. B. JENSEN, 15 Minna st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 vears) help; tel. Maine 1897. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 42. JAPANESE, Chin-se Employnr't Office; cholce heip: tel. Grant 5° Geo. Aokl 30 Gear- st EASTERN couple, wife first-class cook and housekeeper: man thorough home man, good milker, desires position as washman and cook, or take care of residence during ab- sence: Al Eastern reference. C.. B. E. HOUSE, 1667 Minna st. GERMAN, generally useful, understands gar- dening, take care of horses; can milk; ref- erences; wages moderate. M. M., 674 Six- teenth st, East Oakland., NO.1 accountant and collector desir satisfactory services or no salary position; YOUNG man of 30, married, wishes situation; wholesale or retall house; best references. Address box 163, Call office. BLACKSMITH wants work in a wagon shop, ar as tool sharpener in a mine. s Address Blacksmith, 949 Howard st. GARDENER, singie man, wants_situation; first-class references. Box 1570, Call office. WISHES position as speclal policeman or vatch Box 1569, Call office. UPHO! ER, German, youns man, wants situation. 656 Mission st. MIDDLE-AGED man, since many years con- HEADQUARTERS the only membership com- mercial employment bureau on the Pacific Coast. 313 Bush st. 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. 312 Bush st. PARTNERS WANTED $2500_Partner for wholesale and manufactur- ing business: energetic business man. Ad- dress Box 1675, Call Office. e FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new buflding. 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel Davis 71 - HOUSES WANTED. WANTED_Flat of 3 or 4 rooms and bath north of Market, sunny side; good location; reasonable rent. ‘Address 2231 Pine st ——r———— GARDENER wanted, competent man for gar. den and general orchard work. SANFORD'S ghliflPI.(éYMENT BUREAU, 847 Broadway, akland. | COOK and wife for a country hotel, $30, see party here; head and second cook, $100; sec- cnd cook who can bake, 340, hotel near city; German _second cook,” hotel, $60; baker's helper, $15; dishwasher. country hotel, $20, fare advanced. C. R\ HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BLACKSMITH for a railroad camp, $40 and found, see boss here this mornlgx;“blalcxl‘(- smith for a raiiroad camp, £ 25 to $250 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTE WANTED_Room and board for father and 3 ‘ehildren In respectable family; no other chil- Gren: with vard: near Howard or Mission, ‘bet. Fourth and Fifth. Box 1661, Call. WANTED- 23 young crows. 9 Market st. WANTED—Second- ‘Address box R.. 5TO snd maglc lantern apparatus: second- Phana. 109 tontgomery st. hand tank and windmill, West Berkeley. HARNESS-MAKER for a camp, $1% to $1 30 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWISS milker, $20; farmer, $20. C. N- SEN & CO., 104 ‘Geary :t.m St 2 IRONERS, hotel laundry, B. C., found. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 G:Ory‘:f 10 MORE pick-and-shovel men for railroad work, to go to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. STENOGRAPHER _and man. typewriter, ung C. R. HANSEN & YCD(;. 104 Gelg st. | STEWARD to take ch of dining-room and kitchen for a -ummmmn miu. $50 and nected with the management of lodging- | found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. houses and thoroughly _trustworthy, wants employment; references given. Address box | SALOON lunch cook. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1574, Call. - & 104 Geary st. % . POSITION wanted by first-class stenographer | CONFECTIONER and pastry cook for & and bookkeeper; good references; 2 years' ex- Perience. " Box. 1685, Call office. restaurant, $70 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN and wife (middle-aged) want positions on a chicken ranch; good frult-grower and wine- maker; wife good cook, also first-class cedlewoman; good references. Box 1665, Call Office. COOK, good all around, first baker and pastry «cook, wants situation, city, country or steam- ship, by ist of May. L., box 16i, Call. MAN and wife went situations as cooks In boarding house; city or country. Box 1867, Call Office. ALICE FAY. magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MRS. DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; elec- tric vapor. 204 Sutter st.; 2d floor. . MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, _.mn.smx assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 5. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans baths and massage. 1118°Market st. rm. 8. YOUNG man wants work; handy at paper hanging, painting, whitening: city or coun- v wiil work reasonable. Box 1645, Cafl: Ei'r':é.«'non a8 Janitor ;;-ylofll:lt-:lm Jainter an r-hanger: use eral Son B B iitvate Be O EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages moderate. Box 3305, Call office. EOOI(!.zlmd from $2 50; whitened, §1. 343 ‘Thirc, and 2808 Twenty-fourtt £ ELEVENTH. 106—Branch office of The Call. Bubscriptions and ads taken + WANTED—Ironer for laundry, 9150 to $250 day; 2 elevator boys, $10 and found; butter- maker, $30; 2 German farmers for nursery, $20; vegetable gardener for resort, $20; miner, $50: 6 laborers, $1 7 day; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Bellboy, $10 and board; coffee sa- loon waiter, ; restayrant waiter, country, $20; restauran® cooks, $30 to 335 and found; and cthers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Man to milk 12 cows and make but- ter for small private dairy, $25 per month; milker who can do some butchering, for Sonoma Co., $25: 3 milkers, $15 to §20: 3 farm hands, $i5 fo $20; German second walter for hotel in city, $20; waiter, country hotel, $25, fare adyvanced: choreman for private place in city, $10 per month and found; dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. COOK, boarding-house, $40; waiter, §25; la- borer, $175 a day; carpenter, $250 a day: painter, ; ship calker, coal miners. R. T. WARD & CO., 68 and 610 Clay st. ROKER—OId grld. silver, cast-oft "‘c‘u‘amfig hml}:hl Ada. COLEMAN. 41 Third. EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- ing. business practice, shorthand, typ- Ko egraphy. languages, English branch es; electrical, civil and mining engineering: Surveying, assaying. etc.: 20 teachers: 1100 graduates placed since 183; catalogue. S Business College, 723 Market st; A eiual instruction In’ shorthand, typing: Dookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar ship, $50; low rates per week and month. DANCING taught at puplls’ homes by pro- fessional; terms very reasonable. Address Box 1663, Call O UNIVERSITY coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- low in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 S. Atherton, anning way, Berkeley; write forcircalr. KKEEPING and rapid calculations; a course in Tarr's counting-room makes you thorough. Room 572, $55 Market st. ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey. assay, archit.; day & eve,; est. 1864, VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. VOICE culture, plano, Paris graduate; Frencl Spanish; new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor -':' THE Lyceum (accredited) prepares for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges. Phelan bdg. MONTGOMERY. 527. cor. Clay—-Open until 9:30 o'clock: branch office of “The Ci Subserip~ tions and want ads taken. PHYSICIANS. DR._C. €. O'DO..NELL, ofl dence, 1006 Mariet: dlsonses 5t momen’s Tectater: TYPEWRITERS. ALL ters sold and rented; few partl; used for sale cheaj w%fnr samples ll!‘ 4 €O., 119 Montzomer= prices. ALEXAND