The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898 e s Te ees - rs CRAND JURY PROBES THE DEPOT JOB Four Witnesses Tes- tify Regarding the Contracts. Engineer Holmes Denies All Knowledge of the Financial End. Admits That Many Changes Were Made in the Plans. CONTRACTORS CALLED ON. Three Men Who Were Interested in the Construction of the Building Testify Briefly. The ferry depot scandal was taken up by the Grand Jury last night, and it will be probed to its lowest depth, for the members have accumulated a great quan- tity of evidence tending to throw light on the unsavory mess, and are determined to make those who have squandered the people’s money, if they have not actually absorbed it illegaily, suffer for their mis- deeds. The session was short, only four wit- nesses being examined, and comparatively little of importance was developed; but next Thursday, when the matter will be taken up again, some interesting develop- ments are expected. State Engineer Howard C. Holmes and three of the con- tractors were examined last night, but, naturaily, they put on the best front pos- gineer Holmes was examined at length, being careful at all times not to say anything that might reflect upon Ar- chitect Swain or the Harbor Commission- ers, who had charge of the construction of the depot. Holmes admitted that there had been many changes in the plans and the materials, but set up in defense the assertion that in every building the origi- nal plans are altered more or less. Considerable stress was laid on the point that the beauty of the interior had been enhanced by the alterations, but when questioned closely regarding the difference in the cost of those changes | Holmes said he knew absolutely nothing about that, as he had nothing to do with that part of the matte nstance, when asked if it was true ee marble had been substi- white glazed bricks, Holmes but headed off unpleasant s regards the difference in questions cost (the marble being much cheaper) by asking the juryman if he would not pre- fer marble to brick, and then launched into a tribute to the beauties of Tennessee marble. The subject of stone occupied consider- able time, and Holmes made it for Cont r McCarthy a S will be remembered that mc ders on the stone work of the ferry depot put in two bids, one on Oregon gray and one Colusa, the difference in_the price averaging about $3000, the Colusa stone being that much cheaper. MeCarthy bid on Oregon gray alone, his bid being accepted. Afterward he was allowed to change and substitute Colusa stone at the price he agreed to furnish the other. Holmes said that at the time the bids were ¢ the Colusa quarry was not devel nd when his atten- tion was called to the fact that several buildings in this city had already been built of Colusa stone, he said the stone used in those buildings was merely the outcroppings. The terra cotta, heating, plumbing and iron contracts were all touched upon, and Holmes told what he knew about them. When he was finally excused, Captain W. H. Taylor, of the Risdon Iron Works, which had the iron contract, was sum- moned. He was briefly questioned about the changes authorized in the iron and steel work, and the comparative cost of | the original and the new plans. P. McG. Bean, of firm of Gladding, McBean & Co., next testified to the alter- | ations in the terra cotta work, his ex- amination occupying cely five min- ut nd then Thomas Butlet was called to tell what he knew about the masonry work on the building. The Grand Jury found he could tell all he knew, or all he wanted them to know, in about two min- ut o after asking two or three minor au the Grand Jury continued its investigation until next week. It will probably require several weeks to get to the bottom of the Held for Robbery. The preliminary examination of Joseph Theron, alias Thorne, John Winrow ana | George Barker, charged with assaulting and_robbing Edward Liebscher, a grocer on Mason and_Pacif was con- cluded before Judge Low vesterday and they were held to answer before the Su- perior Court ir nds each. A strong case was made out against them. | side, w: BLOOD FLOVED 1Y QUANTITY Surprises Were Sprung at the Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Billy Otts Gained the Decision Over Jack Granfield in Eight Rounds. At the Manhattan Club Green and Neai Fought a Spirited Four- Round Bout. Songs, knockouts, noise and princi- pally blood cheered the hearts of the members of the Excelsior Athletic Club last evening. It was the monthly exibition held in their hall at Eighth and Folsom streets, and many a ten- dollar piece has been paid to see sport | far below that presented to the large | crowd which gathered there to see the fun. J. J. Hourigan, master of ceremonles, carried out the programme with pre- cision and good judgment and the of- ficers who gathered at the ring side with Sergeant Brophy kept good order while the excitement was at its height. Mr. Leary was selected as timekeeper for the club during the preliminaries, which proved to be surprises. The first go was said to be a friendly con- test limited to three rounds, between Tom Lynch and Charles Heusman. Both men apoeared as glants and it | was not supposed anything but a few | passes from each would be brought| forth, but the crowd was badly mis- | taken. In the first round Heusman | commenced to force matters, and now | he is sorry he spoke. Lynch took up | the way things were progressing and | with a few punches had his opponent | “‘going.” When they toed the scratch in the next round Lynch caught Heus- man on the point of the chin and lifted him ceilingward, and with a thud the unconscious man lit on the canvas and was helped to his corner. It is more than probable that the two men will fight for a purse in the near future. Eddie Toy and Jim Dougherty then exhibited considerable skill with the gloves, and they were followed by George Savage and H. Wiley in a three- round friendly contest, which proved to be out of the line drawn by the first | two aspirants for slogging honors. Pat Lynch and Jimmy Lawlor aiso gave an | exhibition of how friends can spar without becoming excited and blood- | thirsty, and Haggerty of Sacramento had it out with George Hanley of San | Francisco in three spirited rounds. Then came the favorites, Kelly, Mar- | lowe and Hansen, with some songs, and | the announcement was made that the | event of the evening was now in or- der. C. H. Long acted as timekeeper | for the club, with McQuiney and J.| O'Leary holding the watches for the | fighters, Billy Otts of the Excelsior | Club and Jack Granfield of the San Francisco Athletic Club. Gus Herget | was chosen to act as referee. Both men appeared to be in gond! condition and were evenly matched. | From the first clang of the bell the men | fought with a determination to do or die, and until the last round, which was the eighth, it looked as if the referee | would declare the bout a draw, but at a critical moment Otts showed his su- | periority as far as cleverness was con- | cerned and got the decision. Blood | simply flowed during the fight, and the eyes of each seemed to be covered with mud. The bodies of the fighters were | red from dripping blood and hard | punches, and the spectators went wild | when the blows came the thickest. | Both pugilists showed themselves to be willing to go the pace, and it is ru- | mored a return match will be made in | the near future. It was announcd that | the Western Addition Athletic Club will hold its first monthly meeting on | May 17. Thrashed by His Neighbors. James Johnson. who resides at Sunny taken to the Receiving Hos pital yesterday morning by Policeman Brown to have a lacerated wound in his cheek stitched and dressed. His face was also badly bruised. He stated that whi driving near lnglvsldo Thursday night he | had been attacked by robbers and badly beaten. When taken to police headquar- ters he confessed that he had been beaten by neighbors who had a grudge against him, and that no attempt had been made to rob him. —— e Woodmen of the World. Western Addition Camp No. 306 of the Woodmen of the World will give a grand ball in the Social Hall of the Alcazar this evening for the benefit of the emer- gency and relief fund. This will be the first ball given by this camp. Deacon Keppel Convicted. The jury in the case of the United States | | vs. Garret Keppel yesterday returned a REMINDERS OF A GOLDEN AGE. Workmen in the Old Stock Exchange Uncover Inter- esting Relics of the Past. tons of a vanished p: Some few da San Francisco force of pla cupancy. once signed checks for millions. communities in their passage. younger. twenty years. R R R R R R e R R R R R B S S R R R AR SR Like a whitened sepulcher, the walls of the old Stock Exchange, at 411% California street, have been hiding under their coating of plaster the skele- that has given to the future the most interesting and exciting chapter in the history of our State. s ago the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, which was. ock board during the merry Con-Virginia days, set a sterers to work getting the place cleaned up and fitted for oc- The first step was to scrape the plaster from the sides of the room where it had stuck for vears. The tools were put to work and, as the plaster fell, piece by piece, to the floor, it gradually uncovered caricatures, in- scriptions and quotations traced on the bare walls bereath by hands that They were all there, those old-time mining princes, who sported with fortunes and laughed at practical jokes, the points of- which, sometimes pierced to the very center of the mercantile world and transfixed whole In one place on the wall was the drawing of a man wea stiff-brimmed beaver hat, long-tailed coat and a pair of trous:-:sw;|§t?:l::: held in place by straps passing under a pair of highly varnished boots, looking in the direction of a young and lovely female in hoop skirts and curls. Beneath the sketch was a notice Informing the public that “Billy" Ralston would give thirty shares of Sierra Nevada Another Inscription, dated May 3, 157, said “market broke to-day.” How many hearts and fortunes broke, how many lives and ambitions were shat- tered at the same time, no one can tell. In another corner of the room is a pleture of two prize-fighters, over the head of one is the name of Tom Chandler, while oy ' is the name of old Barney Farley. This sketch is of the vintage of "7, Along the wall are quotations of all the different stocks in existence at that day. Some of them are still alive, but the great majority have be- come only memories, and to hear of their glory one must frequent the al- leys and byways where the wrecks of better days congregate and tell of the time they counted their possessions by the thousands. Not the least interesting of these reminders of the pas writing on the east wall of the room. ey Gl names with the statement that on thé 6th of April, 'T7, they were all out of stocks: Sharon, Mackay, Livingston, Ralston, Jones, Strauss, Vallejo ‘Williams, Grayson and Bradley. If that Statement was the truth in '77, the gentlemen mentioned have managed to collect a few during the intervening The plasterers at work are now on the ceiling, and it will probably be several days before the inscriptions will be completely obliterated. In the meantime it would well repay some of the old fellows who were alive and participated in the stirring times, when millionaires were made paupers at the ticking of a watch, to brush up their memories by visiting the place and looking at the historical names that adorn the walls. R R R R R R R P e R e e TS to be twenty years and er the other It contains in brackets the following R R R AR N S S A R R e R R RPN verdict of guilty of sending an obscene pamphlet through the mails. sentenced by Judge de Haven on Mon- ay. Keppel fell in love with Mrs. W. 8. Little, a comely widow of West Biggs, Butte County, and when the widow gave him the coid shoeulder he published a interspersed with Scriptural quotations and accusing her of having vielded to his wiles. ——— EFFECT OF A JOKE. Miss Mary Christmas Suffering From Spinal Paralysis. A cruel joke was perpetrated upon Miss Mary Christmas, 9 Boston Place, Thurs- day night by National Guardsmen at the on Ellis street, street and Van Ness avenue. Bhe has two brothers who belong to the National Guard, and some one had tola her that they had been ordered to the front at once. went to the armory and asked some of the Guardsmen if it were true that her brothers had been ordered to the front. They solemnly assured her that such was the case. Immediately she fell to the floor in a fit and she appeared to be so baa that the ambulance was summoned and she was taken to the Receiving Hospital. An examination showed that she was al paralysis, caused by and the result might She was sent to her home He will be 100 Gould & Curry.. 21, ‘,;'33""’5 ds 5 somateh 1 ‘on Cal & Va.. 25 1 Gon,Cal & Va.. 60120 Sierra Nevada. 100 Gould & Curry.. 20 700 Hale & Norcrs. 50 Board yesterday: 500 Alpha ... between Polk 200 Crown Point To satisfy hersel the sudden shoc! be serious. ————— Young Ladies Entertain. The members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Sacred Heart Parish gave a social and dance last Wednesday even- ing in their hall on Fell streets to over 100 specially invited guests. It was one of the most successful and en- jovable entertainments ot this character ever given by the society. of the hall was one blaze of light and decoration—flags and bunting lined the walls on all sides, pearance of a fairy palace. and Fillmore The interior ving the ap- everal toasts those responding being as Dr. Hugh Lagan, were given, Rev. J. J. Cullen, Joseph McDonald, H. Dumont an The following young ladies assisted in | entertaining the “guest Halpin, Fanny Butler, Katherine McDer- Kate Coppage, Burke, Katherine Dalton, Gertrude Short- all, Margaret Murphy, Cecelia Finnigan, Katherine Hogan and Margaret Annie Guerin, B ‘“How to Succeed as a Journalist,” by one of the greatest newspapermen in the country; in next Sunday’s P Left a Small Estate. Mrs. Louisa Clifton has applied for let- ters of administration of a $2500 estate left by her husband, Henry Clifton, who died on the §th THE STOCK MARKET. Quotations for mining stocks were not mater- fally disturbed. Local securities were also about the same, with the usual good record of sales. The Oceanic Steamship Company will pay & monthly dividend of 50c per share May 2. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- pany will pay a monthly dividend of §0c per | share May 2. The usual quarterly dividend of 5c per share by the Pacific Auxillary Fire Alarm Company will pe paid May 6. The Pacific Lighting Company has declared a monthly dividend of 40c per share, The delinquency In office of the Fox assess- ment of 10 cents per share on Hale & Norcross stock, has been further postponed to May 10. In the Standard Consolidated mine at Bodle, for the week ending April 23, the usual pros- | pecting work was done in the Black, Main Standard and Fortuna ledges, on | the 150, 265, 315, 350, On the 318-foot level in No. 10 vein, two bodies | one 24 inches wide mnd the other 20| inches wide of fair to good quality are being | The usual quantity of falr to good | ore was extracted during the week from the | stopes in the New, | Black, No. 10 and Fortuna veins on the 150, 380 and 582 There is little change in the condition of the Security, Moyle, 470 and 5% foot Standard mill statement — Ore crushed for the week, 279 tons; average assay vanner tail- $7 i8; concentrates produced, 3 tons; as- value per ounce, ings plant No. 1, 360 tons tailings were treated Plant No. 2 treated 178% The first vat at No. 2 was charged on | during_the weel. In an interview published by the Virginia Chronicle Patrick Kervin, the Brunswick Exploration’ Company, says that if the proposed arrangements can be made with the Comstock Tunnel Company, the first move- ment when work is begun on 'the tunnel level Will be to reopen the north drift, driven two or three hundred feet north of the tunnel line fol- lowing the lode, soon after the completion of Some high assays were obtained at that time, and the lode at that depth shows | a broad belt of mineralized quartz over two hundred feet in width. Work through the shafts on the Brunswick will be continued as usual while explorations are in progress on the tun- nel level, as the shafts will be needed as air- is made with the the operating ex- superintendent of | When connection shafts on the tunnel level | penses of the company will be materially re- duced, as all waste and ore extracted in drift- | ing and raising will be run vut through the tunnel, thus dispensing with the use o. hofst plants. STOCK AND BO! D EXCHANGE, FRIDAY., April 20—2 p. m. U S Bonds— 4s quar coup..1075108% Pac Gas Im; 48 quar mew. i [Firem’'s Fund.1s5 Bank Stocks - Bank of Cal..23 Cal § D & T. Lon P & A Mer Exchange 10 Nat B...150 Savings Banks— Ger S & L.. Hum S & L1050 1180 S F Sav U.. S & L So.... Security S B 50 Gear-st R_5 H C & S 5% Market-st_6s Nat Vin 6s Ist — C Ng Rv 7s.102 PCRR 6s.103 Oak Gas 5s. Street Railroad— P & Ch Ry 6s. L B0 50y SierraRCal 6 Glant Con Co: 42 S P of Ar 6s el Miscellaneous Al Pac Assn.. 92 Ger Ld~ Wks.110 Hana P_Co... H C & § Co.. 2% Hutch § P Co! Mer Ex Assn. Nat Vin Co... Oceanic § Co. Pac A F L.. Pac Bot Co... Par Paint Co. Morning Sesston. 10 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar. dd 210 Hutchinson 8§ P Co 15 Giant Powder Con 70 Market-street Railway 10 Oceanic Steamship Co . PC 1s cg 8 8 V Wat 4s. Stock Gas. 6s. Spring Valley. 981 Gas & Llectric— . Cent Gaslight.105 10 Pacific Gas Imp 125 8§ F Gas & Electric Co. 30 Spring \'a.lle)' ‘Water wB3BBESY LEELEEES 3 150 Vigorit Powder . Afternoon Sesston. 6 Hawallan Commarcial & Sugar 25 Market-street Railway . 60 Hutchinson 8 P Co ... L2 25 Oakland Gas 14) Pacific Gas Imp . 178 I Gas & Electric Co . 215 8 F_Gaslight 380-‘:523.5.3? SRSRSTZARY 15 Hutchinson S P Co. §7000 Market-street Ry Con Bonds 5s. 10 Oceanic Steamship Co . 108 F Gas & Electric Co INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. ilw‘éSprlnx Valley Water 4s... 50 Hawalian C & 8 Co. aaks EEEE] - g 2 3 8 £ gesd 6 Hutchinson § P Co. % Spring: Valley Water . o T F Gas & Electric. 35 Oceanic Sflte&mnhip Co .. a5 ARRBESH o RS Afternoon Session. 5 Glant Powder 50 Hutchinson 8 P g3 83 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Alpha . 03150 ... 22 100 Belcher . 14|200 Justice [ 100 Bullion . . 07/300 Slerra Ny 7 100 Con Cal & Va.. 60/400 Union Con ...... 17 Afternoon Session. 03/100 Overman .. 02 02 6 67 17 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Morning Sessfon. . 03]500 Gould « Curry.. 21 20 10 200 Alta. . 201500 Justice 80...... . 19(20 Ophir £ 300 Andes 031200 Sierra n 200 Chollar . 18650 70 200 Confidence " 41200 16 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, April 20— p. m. BId Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha 02 03lJulia .. .00z Alta 17 19|Justice 09 11 Andes 08 03 Kentuck 0 02 Benton — I5|Lady Wash - 3 Belcher .... 12 13/ Mexlcan . e | Best & Belchr. 23 29/Occidental .....115 — Bullion 08 07| Ophir .38 29 Caledonia 15 16{Overman o 03 Chollar . — 1SIPotosi . 2 A Challenge Con. 13 14|Savage L1381 Con Cal & Va. 59 60|Seg Belchor .. 01 02 Confidence ..... 40 45|Scorpion ....... — 02 Con Imoerfal .. 01 (2|Sierra Nevada. 65 08 Crown Polnt .. 09 11|Silver Hill ... — 01 Con New York. — (zSyndicate ...... — 04 Eureka Con .. — 20|Standard ...... — 160 Exchequer ..... 01 2/Unfon Con ... 15 17 Gould & Curry. 20 21|Utah .... .08 07 Hale & Norers. — f0lYellow Jacket. 09 10 —_————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Willlam J., David C., Daniel V., John S., Thomas F. and Elizabeth B. Egan to Bridget Egan, 1ot on N line of Page street, 192:6 W of Gough, W &5 by N 120; also lot on SE line of Tehama street, 187:6 NE of Fourth, NE 25 by SE 80; also undivided quarter of lots 15 and 16, block 201, South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Assoclation, described as N cor- ner of Eleventh avenue and C street, N 150 by E 100; gift, Bridget McCarthy to Charles A. Shurtleff, lot on N line of California street, §2:6 W of Devisadero, W 27:6 by N 53:1; §10. James T. Henry to J. P. line of Washington street, B 33:4 by N 127:8%; $10. Joseph F. Halloran to Adaline K. Halloran, lot on B line of Ashbury street, 126:6 N of Frederick, N 50 by B 106:3: gift. Peter T. McGovern to Frank McGovern, lot on W corner of Mission and Ninth streets, SW 40 by NW 00. John §. and Sophia E. Morgan to J. 8. Mor- gan & Sons (a_corporation), lot on SW Iine of inth street, 175 SE of Harrison, SE 37:6, SW NW 37:8, NE 8, SE 0:2, NE 100; grant. Minnie L. O'Connell to Lillie O’ Connell, lot on NE line of Hampton place, 152 SE of Folsom street, also 220 NE of Third, SE 20:6 by NE ; § Alice E. Fastland to Larz A. Smith, lot 1087, gift map 3. quitclaim deed: $1. Willlam and Rachel McKay to William Cor- bin, E half of lot 4, block T, Railroad Home- stead Association; $100. oary, McDonough to John McDonough, lot street, E 50 by N 200, block 33 O'N. & H. Tract: also lot on 8 corner of Teneriffe (Fif- teenth) and Tombigbee (Q) streets, SE 3 by SW 92:6, block 305, same; $1. Alameda County. Paul Roussel to Josephine Roussel, lot on § line of Rajlroad avenue, 142:10 W of Willow 1) E of Walnut, street, W 25:04, S 201:21, E 30:8%, N 100:7%, | W N 100:714, to beginning, block 503, Oak- land; gift. Annie Levy to J. J. White, lot on W line of rove street, 84 S of Twenty-ninth, S 28 by W 115, being lot 5 block D, Henry subdivision | | Whitcher, Brockhurst and Roland Tracts, quit- | | claim_deed, Oakland;: $5. . and v White to Hannah Greene- baum, same, Oakland; $5. Benjamin Wright, Margaret Schutte and | William H. Knight (administrator estate of | Diederich Schutte, by commissioner) to Oak- land Bank of Savings, lot on E corner Fifth avenue and E Tenth street, 50 by SE 140, block 21, Clinton. East Oakland; also lot on | E line of Telegraph avenue, as recognized in 1868, 50 feet S of Walnut street, § 100 by E 5, being lots 4 and 5, block D, Wilcox Place, Oakland: $16,615. John G. and Adolphine Zillmer to Henry | Warnholz, lot on S line of Blake street, 175 B | belng lot 36, block | of Fulton, E 50 by S . Blake Tract, Map 2, subject to a mort ge for $2500, Berkeley; $10. Henry Z. and Sarah Jones to Gustave Zeh. 1ot on NE line of Galindo street, 125 SE of Peralta avenue, SE 50 by NE 115, being por- tion Galindo Tract. Brooklyn Township; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, attorney) to William Laun, lot on NW_corner of Walter avenue and Berlin street, N 50 by W 125, being lots 50 and 51, Alvin Tract, Brook= Iyn Township; $10. Charles Clausen to Henry Cowell, lot on § line of Walter avenue, $5 E of Berlin street, E 3477, S 100, W 3757, N 100 to beginning, be- ing & portion of the same (quitclaim deeds: $10, Lewis E. and Minnie E. Campbell to Al meda Building and Loan Association, lot on N | line of Eagle avenue, 145:0% E of Park street, N 150 by E 2%, W half of lot 7, block F, Ala- meda Station Homestead Tract, Alameda; $100. Jodocus Schroder to Joseph Lessmann, lot on SE corner of Tavlor and Wood streets, S 32:4 by E 100, block 69, Oakland; $10. Anna M. Bradley (wife of W. C. Bradley), Thomas Casey and Elizabeth Higgins (wife of J. B. Higgins) to John Simon, lot on SE corner of Seventh and Madison streets, B 100 by S 25, being a portion of block 127, Oakland Barker to Harry ight way, 150 W o 5 40, S 150.02, B ing lots 31 and 32, block Nicol Tract, Brooklyn Tow: Effle L. Kroll (wi hip: $60. A, Everett Tract, Brooklyn Township: $5. Baruch Goldberg to Leon B. Goldberg, lot on E corner of Nineteenth avenue and Fast Twenty-seventh street, SE 250 by NE 140, block . Northern Addition to Brooklyn, Brooklyn ownship (warranty deed); $10. BUILDERS' CONTRACTS. Charles _and Katie Fleischer (owners) with Carl_A. Holm (contractor), architect Willlam H. Wharff, all work except mantels, tiling, water and gas services for a two story frame bullding, four flats, on SE line of Bernice street. 80 SW of Tweih. SW 40:9%, SE 75, | E i 5%, NW Homeopa M. B. T : §3628. avenue, 60 N of Clay street, E 100, N 30, E ;fi(;.é' N 10, E 50, N 27:8%, W 200:11, S 67:8%; Felix Marcuse (owner) with Marcuse & Rem- mel (contractors and architects), all work for three eight-room two-story and attic frame dwellings, on W line of Sixth avenue, 133:8 N of California street, N 75 by W 120; $9000. —_—————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. T Salignac, London [0 G Sage, Sacto § Campanari, Venezia|H G Bond, § Clara Mme Melba&m, Londn|F Bruce, N Y Miss Bennett, 'London|Miss Brice, N Y C A_Ellls, Boston Miss A Bruce, N Y A Graef & w. N Y |E F Claypool, Ind W Jones, Riverside |Mrs Claypool, Ind H W_Adams, Sacto |H Blackstone, Stantd G S Long, Texas R Jacobs, Portland W R Rust, Tacoma Mrs Jacobs, Portland B Mitchell & w, Cal|Miss Jacobs, Portlana D 1 Baker, Boston |R L Lee, N Y G Salisbury, Boston Mrs R L Lee, N Y F Carmack, St Louis [F W Sisson, Arizona C Ettinger & w, Chgo|H J Liggitt, N Y J E Sagen, N Y J B Quigley, L Ang GRAND HOTEL. AW Slas & w, N Y J B Scott, Salinas J Condon, Nev, ° |J Iverson, Salinas Mrs Fisher, N'Y A G Stoll, Sacto 8 Kitchner, Stockton |D C Wright, Los Ang ¥ Fraser, Rio Vista | W Coffin, Whittler J McGaughran, Cal C Reynolds, Pasadena J Hebbron, Salinas ‘W Thomas, Ukiah E Fraser, Rio Vista A Ehle, Chicago C Finkham, Chico R W Brown, Colfax 1 Buir & w, Redding.C Lindsay, S8 Cruz F Ransome, Cal _~ A Burkner & fm, Wis |J Bradley, Merced G Wilson, Edinburgh |J C Hall, Redlands R Clark,” Carson J W Johnsaon, Sacto J Burke, Uklah NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M C Curran, Sacto |J Willlams, Tulare A B Harney, Sacto |Dr G W Wise, Stocktn M J Sullivan, Vallejo |I* Stubbs & fm, LosAn P J Murtha, San Rafl|E J Lawrence & w, Cal WP Ramsey, Fresno (J § Lewis, Vacaviile A Cohien, Sacto R Merritt, Cal J Jacobs, Cal J Jameson, Reno A'E Hansen, Stockton|R Curtis, Yuba City M J Lyddey, Rio Vista|G Keang, Kern C L Brooks, Stockton |W A Owen, Arbuckle J D Smart, Visalla . BALDWIN HOTEL. ‘W P Black, Ohio B Cladwell, Helena R Benjamin, Vallejo |J Parry, Belvedere W Longfelder, N Y | Mrs Parry, Belvedere Mrs Longfelder. N Y |W S Meyers, § Lou| C Hurlburt, Phila |A B Meyers, Seattle Mrs Hurlburt, Phila SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night i~ the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Haves street; open until $:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open u ‘'l 3:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixt.:nt] open until 9 oclock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Misslon 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. | THE California Debri line of Eighteenth avenue, 50 E of S| | ROOMS papered from 50 to beginning, be- | corrected map ot | _P% Fhuge: ;] SDRTOR B oW RPN to Tsanc | FIRST-CLASS German second girl: city or Cohen, ail interest in lots 1'to 9. 35 to 41 block | c Sanitarium (owners) with 7. O. Field (contractor), architects Havens & | Toepke, all work for alferations and additions | to some two and three story frame .bulldings | known as 2110 Central avenue, converting the | same into a sanitarium on E line of Central |B W allen, Washingtn MEETING NOTICES. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 14, F. & A M.—Officers and members are request. ed to attend the funeral of JAMES E HOWLAND, late a member of Star in the East'Lodge, Mass., from the Masonic Temple, SUNDAY, May 1, at 1:30 p. m. Master Masons, relatives and friends are cor- dially invi A. S. HUBBARD, Sec. 1, at 9:45 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late brother, THOMAS JEFFREY MORAGHAN. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. THEO. E. SMITH, "Secretary. | EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting SUNDAY, May { ORDER FEastern Star—Members of Golden Gate Chapter No. 1 will at- tend the funeral of our late sister, CAROLINE A. HEUER, at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, Park st, corner Santa Clara, Alameda, THIS DAY, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. By order of the Worthy Matron. COURT Occidental No. 667, A. O. F.— Officers and members aré notified to attend the funeral of our late brother. HENRY_WISE GIRDLESTONE, on SUNDAY, May 1, at 2 p. m., in Foresters’ plat, Mount Olivet Cemetery. By order of the Chief Ranger. J. T. VINAL. UNDER the auspices of the Knights of the Red Branch, the twenty-ninth an- 6 nual pienic and reunion of the Irish {V54 Natjonalists of California will be held 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 pri T SOMMITTE celved applications to mine draulic process from Gi in the "Blue Rock mine Slide, El Dorado County, to deposit tail 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 Willam E. Moore and John Is- bister. In the Fair View mine at Sweetland, Nevada County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine, and from David Cabona and John Romano,’ in the Imperial mine near Slerra City, Slerra County, to deposit tall- ings in old 'pits below the mine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Franclsco, Cal, on May 16, 189, at 1:30 p. m. 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, 18%, at the hour of ‘11 a. m. for the purpose of electing 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. Tramsfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 29, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. MONTGOMERY, 627, cor. Clay—Open until 5:20 o'clock: branch office of The Call; subscrip- tio1 d it ads taken. SPECIAL NOTICES. MISS SHELDON, massage. 865 MRS, LESSER and assistant; genuine vapor baths and treatments. 124 Sixth st., room 2. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, velling, varns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Po- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. + steam baths and genuine Market st., rooms § and 11. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. wite first-class cook and Man thorough home man, D er. Besires “position as ' washman ‘and ook, or take care of residence d 1667 Minna st. GERMAN, generally useful, ‘take care of horses erences; wages moderate. teenth st, East Oakland. NO.1 accountant s o ervices or e Address box 1619, Call office. YOUNG man of 30, married, wishes situation; wholesale or retail s box 1635, Call office. BLACKSMITH wants work In & wagon shop, sharpener in a mine. Blacksmith, 949 Howard st. GARDENER, single man, s tinss reterences. Box 1570, Call office. policeman or FASTERN couple, inderstands gar- can milk; ref- M. M., 674 Six- best references. 1ES position as watchman. Box 1569, MIDDLE-AGED man, since many nected with the management trustworthy, Address box ployment; references given. ION_ wanted by first-class stencgrapher and bookkeeper; good references; 2 years' ex- perience. Box 1638, Call office. MAN and wife (middle-aged) want positions on 'a chicken ranch; good fruit-grower and wine- needlewoman; good references. COOK, good all around, first baker and pastry cook, wants situation,’ city, country or steam- ship, by lst of May. SITUATION as box 1675, Call. ftor by first-class painter Used to general EXPERIBNCED carpenter and bullder fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages Box 3305, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German; understands garden- ing, care of horses, milk; long experience in ralsing poultry; private place ces. Adaress C. S 631 44 Third st., near Mar- 25c to $1 60 night; $150 to $6 t =nd respectabl bus and raggage to and from fery. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads_taken. referred; best WINCHESTER Hou: ket; 20 room: week; conveni, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. P e | NURSE_girl willing to assist with upstairs work, $15, see lady at 10 o'clock. MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st. GERMAN refined nurse, 2 boy: MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. GERMAN_second girl, Oakland, $20. LAMBERT, 417 PO“’E]!iflli HELP WANTED—Continuea, BAKER and pastry cook for a hotel, $50 ang found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 ce’l“r,-‘:‘g THREE cooks, $7 and $10 a week: cook, o try hotel, §35 and fare advanced; coox b it ing house, city, $35; ranch cook who can milk, §25; pantryman, $20. C. R. HANSHG & CO., 104 Geary st. TE. shovelers for the coast railroad, fare; we ship Sunday. C. R. H CO., 104 Geary st. FIFTEEN rallroad laborers, pick and sho work, coast rallrond. free fare; wa ship & day. ' C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary SIX men to dump dirt cars, §1 7 HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. tre SEN & TEN 2-horse teamsters, near city, ship to-day. C. R. HANSEN & Geary st. WAITER for Nevada, $25 and fare advanced; German waiter, coffee house, 39 a week. ( R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 HEAD walter for a country hotel, $0. C. m. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN confectioner and pastry cook, col try, $10 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104" Geary st. . COOK and wife, country hotel, $%0 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEN railroad laborers, free fare, new road, ship to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 154 Geary st. “FREE” ———— FARE"——"TFREE’ 35 teamsters and laborers for a great rail. road job. Call early, “‘free fare.” MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BUTCHER for a ranch, $3 and found. MUR. RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. FOR A———GREAT-——CORPORATION 10 teamsters and 10 laborers, $1 75 a dav. ca garly. MURRAY & READY, 84 au3 ] lay st. FARMER and wife, Santa Cruz Count farmhands, ~differant places. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay MAN and wife, man to learn blacksmithing wife to do housework: see hoss here. MUK~ RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 5 RAILROAD laborers and teamsters, §28 month and board. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 9 COOKS ————————————————— 9 walterg 5 _dishwashers — 3 {roners Bartender —— 2 pantrymen 3 choreboys ————————20 wood-choppers 10 coal miners — 50 tie-makerg MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. ENGINEER, $2 50 a day. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63 Clay st. REPORT—Registrations, male department.. Registrations, female department, 770 members: 1002 orders; 500 at worl years established; has opened and operate 125 offices; England, Canada and Uni States. Clerks’ Association, 313 Bush st FOREWOMAN, citv hotel laundry, who under- stands marking, $3, room and board. MISS "ULLEN, 32 Sutter s HOUSEWOR 185 MEMBERS give written indorsement to Clerks’ Exchange to-day. 312 Bush st. HEADQUARTERS the only membership come mercial employment bureau on the Pacifie Coast. 313 Bush st. COOK, hotel, NEAT. girl, light housework, $10; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. or_Swedish housekeeper, $20. CULLEN, 325 BATHS for the aged; thermal, electro-mag- ; invigorating; sure cure for all skin 1035 Market; parior 8. PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. BAD tenants efjected for $: collections made city or _country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5680 chiropodist and manicure. Rooms 2’ and 3, 223 Post st. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet | baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MRS. DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; elec- tric vapor. 204 Suiter st.; 2d floor. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 5. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans: baths and massage. 1115 Market st., rm. 8. Third st. and 2508 Twenty-fourth. RA MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cablnet | baths. 120% Geary st. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room i0, second floor front. room 11. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massage baths. 215 Kearny st., room 2. MME, HANSEN. latest galvanic battery and cabioet baths. 116 Taylor st. BRANCH office of The Call, 106 Eleventh Want ade and subscriptions taken. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 80 (ffty | 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, 1835. Transfer books will close | on Tuesday, April 2, 150 E. H. SH at 3 o'clock p. m. LDON, Secretary. SITUAT:uNS WANTED—FEMALE. DANISH girl, g00d cook and houseworker, two vears last place: city or country. Apply at the Swedish and German Employment Bureau, MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721. boarding house. MRS country; best references. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. ENGLISH second girl,_ best of clty reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER for widower or bachelor by capabje widow without incumbrance; no ob- jection to country. Address D., box Call. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wants engagements in family by the day at once: rapid work; perfect satisfaction. Address box 1345, Call, YOUNG woman wishes to do general house- work; good cook; not afraid of work; $10 per month.” Box 1549, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class cook in hotel or boarding house, or will go out by the day. Please call dress t S| TRAINED nurse would like : $15 per week. Address box 1539, Call office. POSITION as cashier or waltress wanted by young lady. Address 746 Howard st. YOUNG girl_wishes position to do chamber- work. 312 Minna st., near Fourth. ork by a planist and plpe organ- Box 1577, Call offi RESPECTABLE woman, good worker, wants ~work of any kind by the day. Box 1965, Call. WOMAN wishes to do housework: city or coun- try. C. C., 137 Howard st., call for 2 days. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker; has returned to the city; perfect fit guaranteed; latest designs; a i@ mode; §125 per day. 536 Valencia st., between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. : FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker desires 8 few more engagements; S1 25 pet day: city | or country. Address box 1749, FIRST-CLASS Scandinavian girl wis ice. posi- tion as_chambermaid or housework; wages | $20 to $25. Adcress 656 Minna st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, good fitter; dresses made over; suits made 2 days. 3§ Lexington ave., near Eighteenth. YOUNG Viennese lady wishes position as housekeeper or companion in family. Box 1545, Call office. LADY of experience as housekeeper or as gov: ‘erness and care of young children; music city_or country; references exchanged. E. A., Box 157, Calil office. FIRST-CLASS cook desires position in hotel, restaurant or boarding house; wages not less than $8 a week: age 35. Address box 1639, Call. AN experfenced designer and dressmaker de- sires dressmaking in families, $2 a day. Box 1576, Call office. YOUNG woman would lke position as seam- stress or to do second work. 101 Eddy st. e SEAMSTRESS, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- HOUSEWORK CULLEN, 32 SECOND girl, country, $25 MISS CULLEN, tte ED German nursery governess, city, $25; 3 second girls, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 2 in family, MISS R. DUVAL, just from the East; expert | 1385 IN 6 months; evidence of popularity, hons esty, system. The Clerks’ Association, exclu= sively commercial, 313 Bush st. MEMBERSHIPS only; weekly benefits when out of work after 3 months; Investigate. Clerks’ Association (incorporated), 313 Bush. OFFICE clerks, assistants, bookkeepers, timee keepers, hotel clerks, traveling salesmen, drivers, porters, find paying, steady positions, 313 Bush st. GERMAN man, vineyard, 35 and found, see party here. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. BELL_boy, § CULLEN, BELL boy, $10 per month. MISS 325 Sutter st. > or French second girl and seam- stress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. VED_German or French second girl, $20. 325 Sutter st. MISS CULL] LAUNDRESS, §0. NG woman, institution, $18; girl, wait on door, $15; housework girl, Alameda, $25, 2 in family; 12 housework girls, city and coun- try, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to MISS CULLEN, OREWOMAN who understands marking for hotel laundry, § 325 Sutter s 2 50; whitened, §1. 343 | 2 waitresses, itresses, $5; | y SEN & CO., card reader. | STENOGRAPHER and _typewriter to_assist | GO C R HANSEN ‘& CO. | S0 berbe with_office work. 104 Geary st. GERMAN cook, $2 German_house. girl, $25; 10 house girls for city places, $20 to $25; 20 house ; second girl, Oakland, young girl, company for lady, 38, no office | & CO., 104 Geary st. FOR Country—Laundress and chambermald, | private family, $25, see lady here at 11 to-day; | second girl and seamstre: chambermaid, resort, $20: cook, small hotel. and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 girls for city, $15 to § fee. " C. R. HANSEN waitress and PROTESTANT girl for housework, 3 in family, | 7000 PATR: ano e 3 German, French and American second | 1000 PAIR: another lot men sewing, $0 and 32 Rurses, §20; 3 cooks, $25 and $30; 6 waitresses, $20, § and $6 week: 2 restaurant cooks, and girls for housework: J. F. CROSETT & CO., 500 PAIR f men's new 7:! and $8 week; Gl voung girls to assist. 31 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for milk ranch, 4 second _girl, ch second girl, $25, see party here; cook and second girl, and a number of house giris, city and coun- | MRS. NORTON, 323 Sufter st. | and housework, AT woman for cooking young _nursegirl, READY, 634 LADIES managed exclu- strictly confidential in its situations secured for teachers, governesses, companions, bookkeepers, clerks, salesladies, copyists, trained nurses; member- ships issued, including all commercial posi- tions; investigate. price. WANTED—A good barber in a country town. METAL spinner wanted; also zood tinsmith, 313 Bush st. GERMAN man, vineyard, $15 and found. MISS CULLEN, 325 Suttar SALESM $100 a month and expenses guar- anteed selling to merchants and families our machines for cooling refrigerators; guaran- teed 75 per cent cheaper than ice. For full particulars address ARCTIC REFRIGERAT- ING CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED—Canvasser for cleaning and dye- ing; rellable, sober and honest, and that means strictly business; no other need apply; percentage %c to 30c. L. A. PATZER, 23 North ZADY man, satisfied with $15 a weck, to as- t generally and keep plain accounts in light cash business; must have some cash. 917 Market st., room 2. YOUNG man to sweep In lodging-house; room, board and laundry; no wages. Alpha House, 5 Market st. r for Saturday afternoon and Sun- Dorado st., Stockton, s. 62 with some experfence in all office. GOOD walter wanted at 13 Fifth st.; call A strong boy to learn the baking all after 9 a. m. 142 Eleventh st. WANTED— business WANTED—A good cook; call early. 213 Powell. slightly damaged their value; from econd-hand_shoes 99 Howard RECRUITS wanted for the United State 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, and be be- tween & feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. half price; balf-soling, 3ic shoes, soling, 8c; men’s shoes, sol- ing, S0c; all repairing done at half the usual 2 Mission st., bet, First and Second. 130 Ninth st. Apply S. GROSSM 585 Mission st. LADIES' Commercial Employment Exchange; strictly first-class; experience in the largest business centers; modern in all WANTED—Upright persons to travel; salary $780 and expenses; references; inclose self-ad- dressed stampgl envelope. THE DOMINION COMPAN icag departments. 313 Bush st. GERMAN nurse and seamstress, $1 §20 and $25; 4 cooks, cooks; head chambermaid, $40; 6 walitresses; girls for housework. 1023 Market st. WANTED—150 young ladies to take part in a tableau at the Bal Masque to be given by the Golden Gate Association at Mechanics’ Pavilion to-night; apply 10 and 12 m., GOLD- STEIN & CO., 733 Market st. NEAT young girl (German preferred) for housework in a family of 3; wi treated as one of the family; w Address MRS. MURRAY, postoffice, Sta- BARBER shop, 2 chairs, BARBERS' WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st, near 2 baths, Central Cal- no Sunday work. s st. for le, exchange; 106 WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to_know that Ed Rolkin, Peno House proprigtor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; §1 to $3 per week. “Progressive Union; free_employ= 104 7th: tel. South 625. mept. Bernard, Se Market; 200 rocms, 25c a night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. COMPETENT BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office.: S. tel. Grant 133, FUCHS, Sec., 32% Grant ave.; irl, general housework; wages $20, 3 in family; references required. Call at 2518 Union st., from 8 to 10 a. m. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. Herman's, 2% Steuart st GIRL to do light housework and help children; sieep at home. 1899 Market st., corner Twelfth. WANTED—Woman for light housework and companion; fair pay and good home for right Call after 1 p. m., WANTED—At Moniana Hous MEN _to learn barber trade In elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. ta: 764 Missiong ‘men to take rooms; 10c, lic and 25 pef night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. Call after 12, 116 Taylor st. FIRST-CLASS tailoress for ladies' fine work; IRST-CLASS tailorc adies’ fine_work; WAITRESS wanted. Market st., bet 34 and 4th: call early. WANTED—Good laundress for Monda: day and carfare. $67 Capp YOUNG girl to make herself 5 . 1613 Sutter st. BRI e WANTED—Girl for cooking and general hou work. Apply 2409 Washington &, 2 PRESSER and girl to sew by has ~ chine; steady work. 473 Tehama :td i TRY Acme House, WAITRESS wanted at 238 Fourth street. WANTED—Girl to do chamberwork. 308% Sut- WANTED—Girl for general housework. Call 11 WANTED—Young_girl for housework; $15. STALLMAN, Caroline st, neat Kings ave., Alameda. YOUNG German girl to assist in light house- 3443 Sixteenth st., corner of Sanchez. | AGE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (esta tel. Maine 199 ADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE an: panese employmeat office; best help. 414% O'Farrell ll.? (3‘ E.“a.;l;e JAPANESE, Chin>se Employm': Office; cholce help: tel. Grant 5° Geo. Aoki, 30 Gear- st. EASTERN couple, wife first-class cook and housekeeper, -man thorough horseman, good milker, desire positions as coachman and cook or, take care Of, residence during ab- sence; Bastern reference, A s CHASE, 667 Minna st. oo . 20 years) help: “‘A}T'TEé»—'l:oslif;\fn foreman machine shop: railroad shop preferred; best of Box 1548, Call office. b b ELDERLY man, once rich: poor through hon- esty,_wants trusted position: references and bonds. Address box 1633, Call office. EITUKAE?N wlmeld bYAd‘dn upJ ‘% date chef cook; city or country. ress J. C. - ENBERG, 143 Third st. T WANTED—Young lady cook, Address W. S., box l{fi Clkll office. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Mark no trying on; trial iree. alist, 1020 Market cured at once. sitions 75 T o mining camp. st.; perfect fit DR. WISE. the ladies s st.; monthly troubles, e LEARN dressmaki; a4 11 free: patterns 2o~ MeDOWRLL, ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %o to §1 ; $1to ‘week; hot and Caldi}aths. roms, 10c and Jsc might; 75 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To_col ages o 3 WANTED_To collect wages due laborers an W oD nox Collection: Agency, 110 Sutt 7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25¢ a nlgh(i sl,l wnel: nd second-hand shoes new and d-bas Tor mew dress and cloak cutting . > rofits: exclusive territory, ?.‘!.’d’e‘,\';l;‘c‘i Plutomatic Dress and Cloak Cutting Institute, San Jose, Cal. W energetic men and women can securs A R etive employment with apatriotia el insurance order mow beins intro- fraternal Aneira o ncisco and Northern Cal- duced int0 S5 Yo 4 p. m. 43 California st. FIELD man to canvass for a soclety, and genteTAn, ° Powell st.. between AGENT! v tention—The war is on and every- T e “the History of Our Navy, by John R. Si cer 400 {llustrations; sold on Jonn thly payments: including one year's free "subscription _to Scribner's Magazine. Cell or write, Scribner's Magazine, 119121 Phelan Bldg., San Franc Cal SRIEN solicitor; staple article: can In business If desired. Box 1642, Call. one wants TADIES and_gents to canvas for ‘“The Rent ‘Saver”: salary. The Chicago Parlor Bed Chair Co., 1463 Market st. HELP WANTED—MAL ‘WANTED—Butter maker and mill ker for small WANTED—Canvassers for coal ofl. Apply F. B. Joyce Oil Co., Seventh and King sts. private dairy, $25; Scandinavian milker, good, steady place, $25; man to milk and do chores, $20; man for housework in private family, DO _vou want employment? Call or address LEFFLER, 328 O'Farrell st.. 7to 9a. m. $10° per month and found; cook for bay steamer, 325 and room. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Butler, coachman and_gardener. K cows, make butter and tend to chickens, $25 VANTED—In the vicinity of Eighth and second _butler, man_to’ milk ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. How- ard sts., a comfortable room, with or with- out board, where there are no other roomers. Box 1546, Call office. . to $30; waiter, $40; waiter, $35; German cook, $60; assistant cook, 325, ete. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. MARRIED man of good address wants work of any kind; good penman. BAILEY, 27 Chattanooga 'st. lg'?'l‘J'gE-A'gER man (Gel;llaa.n and English) situation as a iver; responsil party. Box 1552, Call office. e WANTED—$ lahorers, §175 day, board where you please; milker, $2; 3 Germans for. nurs- WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—25 young crows. T. M. FERGU- SON, 719 Market st. choreman and milker, $20; milker and cook for 3 men, $30; second cook. 36 week, WANTED—Second-hand tank and windmill, Address box R., West Berkeley. second cook for river steamer, $25: restau- rant cook, §35; cook for Nevada, $40. to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62§ Sacramento st. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; secoad- hand. 109 lontgomery st. GOOD strong boy, capable and obl; 2 work; references. HOWNEY, 27 n{hnw: BOOKKEEPER, country hotel, §0. HDTELI Kearny st GAZETTE, 4% PAWNBROKER—Old geld, silver, cast-oft clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. &1 Third.