The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898 HELF_ WANTEDComtinucd: __ NATIONAL GUARDSMEN The Only Members of the Guard Remaining in San Francisco. Signal Men Who Are Anxious to Do a Little More Than Escort Duty. The Colonel of the Fifth Infantry Restsad on Merits When He Offered His Services. During the past week but little has oc- cupied the attention of those interested in National Guard matters outside of the work of enrolling volunteers from the ranks of the two regiments, the First and Seventh, selected to flll part of the State's | ota in response to the President’s call - men to I the land and naval forces the Spanish Gov atl for wcipally in the First physical causes 2 per cent. It attention was did not_exceed able of men in the ranks anies of the regiment. First from t this time without 1 Gu dsmen except the ca- y attached to the First, those | f the First who were ot ac- ed a are still members_of the regi- Troop A, cavalry, and the Signal | paid to tt of the several of men of the it vho were not ac- | c 3 determined, but it is probable that the companies will be recruited so that there will be another regiment of infantry in this city instead That, however, is | not be attended to ing the State's | keleton compar natter which w 1 the work of furnish quota shallhave been disposed of. ‘ THE FIFTH REGIMENT. When it became known that the First | d the Seventh Infantry regiments had lected for the securing of men two reg of infantry of vol- rs and the Fifth Infantry had the cold shoulder there was a al of dissatisfaction in the ranks s quite strong in the gainst Colonel D. B. ‘laimed that he had v active in the matter be: that Col- of L 2 companie , like Colonel John 8. 3 proper to the that hi: him. ing follow n on his merit as , but he wa not nding this explanation f itisfac- companies om the loca order to obtain of the State on accou s s a po that d over d that from the guard. | from the of removal. matters will the men will not r TROOP A During the past two we of -1 TR Captal CAVALRY. ks the members E \ave been u Iy active nselves for the field in case a call them. The be X g men where t active :ndance 1 by the m the National Gu Captain exchanged full dr forms, and after Point )T @ prac retur th comm for ser- out ocean lunch went to the Lobos T vice by the beact r of compa well _execu 1es of the reason of the d into service. fered to the War th tions whic: s, like othe 4, is anno; has not have rtment as wi ard authorities. es like National ay that in should be The 1 these their ser specially in demand for the purpose of tting messages in those countries telegraphic communications are entiful in the United States, t not only willing to go -, but are anxious to go where can do more than escort duty. by wa, practice, several established, one in this other at Alameda, another at Leo- other at San Lorenzo and t Halls, Alameda County. the purpose of the members of the ps to signal the progress of the relay ce to this city. The heliograph worked I right betweén the stations in Alame and during the forenoon the San ation was discovered and an . but in_the afternoon a mist bay and shut out the flash between na Heights cas for the reason out lity. Between Leo- the men had good d the TRO0 P SHIPS FOR MANILA Several Vessels in Port That Can Be Put in Commission. To Transport Nine Thousand Men Nine Vessels Will Be Necessary. Lively Work Required to Secure That Number and Get Them Away on Time. “It troops are to be sent to Ma- nila at once what vessels are going to carry them?” was the main topic of con- versation on the water front yesterday. Not only are the National Guardsmen in- | terested in the question, but the general public as well. In consequence every pos- sible carrfer was examined by eager crowds during the day, and hundreds of the militia were scattered over the front from Meiggs wharf to the Mall dock and gathering in groups in front of ocean-go- ing steamers. All of them wanted to get a look at the City of Peking, and much disappointment was felt when the day | gradually wore away and there was still no sign of the big liner, Word was sent to Captain Smith at Honolulu to rush the Peking up, and it was_generally supposed that she would reach here last Friday, although her chedule did not call for her appearance until Saturday Still, she may have been detained at the islands_or she may even be in quaran- tine. Smallpox and the bubonic plague are prevalent at Hongkong, and a case of either one or the other may have de- veloped during the voyage. The vessels in port or during the next forty-eight hours that could be used as transports for men, horses, munitions of war and coal are the Australia, Mariposa, Ohio, City of Pu- ebla, Leelanaw, City of Peking, City of Sydney, Progreso, Washtenaw and Wil- lamette. Of these the Australia is ready to be fitted out at Ohio {s discharging at Harrison street wharf, the City of Puebla is to sail on v next for Puget Sound ports, Wednes th Lee 1 street wharf, while the City of Syd- here from Panama and the Progreso, Washtenaw and Willamette from Puget Sound. The Mariposa was moved to the re- finery vesterday to_discharge the sugar she brought from Honoluly, and unless she is pressed into Uncle Sam'’s service will begin loading general cargo for Aus- tralasian ports to-day. The Ohio and Leelaunaw were brought out here from the E r the St. Michael trade, and it would not take long to fit them out to carry a large number of troops. The Progreso carries 3000 tons, the Washte- naw 000 tons and the Willamette 2400 tons of coal. They are now on thelr way here with black diamonds. The big Aus- tr collier Burma and the Nor- wegian whaleback _ Titania _are now on their way from Nanaimo, B. C., with about 10,000 tons of coal between them, | piasers 50 M. J. Whits v would Gl up the Amerfcan steam- | ROOEETs 3 i so th ers Progreso, Washtenaw and Willamette in short order. The latter vessels are ringing down Seattle coal, but as the Nanaimo article is_a much better fuel for steamers Uncle Sam would be sure to send it. As men experienced in the pas- enger trade say it will require at ieast nine vessels to move 9,000 troops to Ma- nila, it will thus be seen that if it comes to sending the men away in a hurry the nd choose from. ness men on the water to pick of the b frox av® been left call to arms. There street but what has lost one or more of ants, but every one of them was ve at a moment’s notice, and in - every case their pay goes the same. At the Ferry Cafe Osborn’s brothers got they were & “Off you “Ted,” and without de- lay Will and Arthur changed their coats and marched to the armory, where they were sworn in. They are now in camp with the rest of Lue boys at the Presidio. Will and Arthur are in clover, as they not only draw full pay from their brother, but will also draw a small sum from_ the United States treasury each month. With Ped” it is different, however, as he now as to stand a double watch in order to even up with the expense sheet. Captain Chisholm of the British ship Blackbraes has arrived in San Francisco to superintend the repairs to the Wills- cott. The latter vessel was caught in a hurricane while on her way from Japan to Portland and was dismasted. She put in_here in distress. Captain Mitchell will take the Willscott to England as soon as she is repalred and chartered. Frank Conley, while skylarking at the Risdon_Iron Works yesterday, piece of iron and broke his jaw. Dr. Green Tedd ol . attended to him at the Harbor Receiving | Hospital. The river steamer George M. Stoney, built for the Hayne party that went to Kotzebue Sound on the bark Alaska, will have her trial trip to-day. She will carry about thirty people and their baggage on a very light draught, and will be used on the Kubuck River. She will be taken up on the bark Northern Light and will be turned over to the Hayne party at Kotze- bue Sound. Captain Ludlow, formerly of the whaling bark Mars, will go up as master of her and M. Eckley will be the engin, The George M. Stoney is a pro- peller boat and is the first of her kind built on this Coast. As the propellers are expected here | | bech 24. a moment's notice, the | was not_filled. lanaw is discharging coal at Mis- | | ling " 892, | clas nment has not a great number of |74, C. M. Daiss hort handed by the | SUNDAY-SCHOOL s not a store on East | on just | the summons while | behind the counter. | ell on a | PERFORATED THE TARGETS At Shell Mound Many Good Scores Were Made. Marksmen of All Classes Com- peted for Medals and Glory Besides. The Regular Monthly Shoots of Va- rious Vereins and Other Rifle and Pistol Clubs. If by some unforeseen accident the tar- gets at Shell Mound had been suddenly changed into a row of Spaniards, or in fact any other human beings, yesterday | there would have been a few funerals to | follow. The second monthly shoot of the | | Independent_ Riflemen, the San Francisco | Schuetzen Verein monthly medal shoot, | the monthly medal and competition shoot | of the German Schuetzen Club, the month- |1y bullseye shoot of the Norddeutsche | Schuetzen Club and the Columbia Pistol | | and Rifle Club all lined up to the points | of position on the range, and the scores | made by many proved that there are | crack shots in the various organizations. From early in the day until late at night the crack of the rifle and pistol could be heard, and at the close of the game there were many who regretted that | the day was over and another month | must elapse before they meet to com- | pete in their monthly exhibitions and medal competitions. Although the wind was_slightly high, it did not seem to interfere with the marksmen, and as the day was bright and clear the trouble so | | offen experienced of having the targets | shaded was not noticeable. The scores | | follow: In the Independent Riflemen Henry Schilcht- mann made 35, Henry Frederichson 7, E. P. | Jacobsen 44, Henry Stauder 34, J. H. Kuhlke | |33. C. J. Stauder 37, F. H. Laun 22 J. M.| Mayer 3, Henry Goetjen 35 and C. H. Korn- an Francisco Schuetzen Vereln, champlon class medal—A. H. Pape 444. The first class | Second class—Frank Koch 336. Third class—August Jungblut 410. Fourth class—John Lankenau 364. Best first shot— Otto Lemcke 24. "Best last shot—F. P. Scheus- ter 25 | Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal | and competition shoot, champion class—F. P. | Scheuster 434, L. Bendel 413. First class—R. Stettin 4. Second cla: . Gefken 400. Third class—Willlam Goetze 3 First best shot— Dr. Rodge: Last best shot—L. Bendel 25. | Yearly competition shoot—August Jungblut | A. Goetze orddeutsche Schuetzen Club—G. Shultz 341 J. Lankenau 499, J. D. Helse 572, E. C. Rust | 8i9, J. DeWitt 715, Henry Meyer 94, H. Ster- | L. Brune 1073, D. Salfield 1133, F. | cheuster 1 | Columbla_Pistol and Rifle Club, champlon ciass—D. W. McLaughlin 47, F. E. Mason 61, | Dr. Rodgers 69, F. O. Young 75._ First class— | A. B. Dorrell 71, J. BE. Gorman 7, O. A. Bre- mer 82. Second class—G. M. Barley §2, M. White 104. Third class—G. Mannell Jonas 124, M. Woenne 13, Mrs. White I Member's rifle medal—A. B. Dorrell 64, T Gorman 63, O. A. Bremer 5. Bushnell medal— F. O. Young 45. All-comer's rifie medal—Dr. Rodgers 45, A. H. Pape 3, D. W. McLaughlin . Pistol, fitty vards,_champion E clas: | and J street, NW 75 by NE 100, lot 18, | of Calais, E 5 by S 135, being lot 16, block D, | | 132.6, W 47.33, N 139.16, E 92.57 162:6 E of Brod- Ella_B. 126 on N lne of Garden avenus erick, E 25 by N 62:6; $10. Jacob and Mary L. Dobbelaar to Beadle, lot on W line of Potter stree of Mission, NW 2, SW 140, E 52, NE 32, bl BRI T P. Gensoul, lot oseph J. Gensoul to Marle P. , on S line of Nineteenth street. 200 W ot Guer- rero, y HES Hugh J. Carey to “Muum and Catharine Norton, 16t on E line of Dolores street, 126:§ N_of Nineteenth, N 26:6 by E 110; 310, M. W. Kain (by B. P, Oliver, commissloner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on NW line of Market street, 48 SW of Church, SW 25 by NW 100; $5935. Same to same, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 190 N of Sixteenth, W 8, NE 10 to Sanchez, S 80:3%: also lot on NW fine of Mar- ket street, 573 SW_of Church, SW 25 by NW 100; also lot on NW line of Market street, 113:8 NE of Sanchesz; NE 2 by W 100; $22,500, Axel Peter G. Krull to Martha G. Krull, lot ga W line of Alabama street, 130 § of Twenty- fth, y W 100; gift. Elizabeth R, Bushwell to Felix Marinellt, lot on NE line of Rausch street, 125 NW o Folsom, NW 25 by NE 112; 310. Sohfe' H. and Jacob Brandt, Charles, H. C. and John R. Kropp to Charles U Johnson. lot on N?fl‘n‘“%"é l:x;:ston street, 1656 NW of Fol- som, NW v NE 80; $10. Greenebaum & Co. Sigmund and Morris Greenebaum and John B. Luther to Clara Baum Potrero Nuevo block 104, quitclaim deed; 31 Gussie Greenebaum to same, lot on SE corne: of Mariposa street and Potrero avenue, S 122:6 by B _100; also lot on W line of Utah street, 112:6 S of Marl, S 160 by E 100; also lot on SE corner of Utah and Mariposa streets, E 100 by S 125; also lot on W line of Nebraska street, 160 § of Mariposa, § 112:6 by W 100; also lot on E line of Nebraska street, 125 S of Mariposa £ IS L N D oot W 119, quitclaim Julius and Sarah Jacobs %o Edward B. Louls- son, portion blocks 93 and 74, quitclam deed; $1. Edward B. Louisson to Clara Blum, portion biocks 93, 74 and 104, quitclaim deed; $1. Real Estate and Development Company to W. C. Doane and L. M. Hoefler, portion block 236, included in boundaries of S. B. block 36, quit- claim deed; $5. W. V. and Marfe L. Huntington to Martin O'Dea, lot on E line of Seventeenth avenue, | 200 S of B street, E 120, S 22:6. 5 §7 degrees 30 | minutes, W 120:1%4, N 20:10; $10. - Same to Martin P. O'Dea, lot on E line of Seventeenth avenue, 175 § of B street, B 18 by S 25; §10. 5 Cyrus' W. and Susette E. Bryson to Pletro Bertolone, ot on N_corner of Thirtieth avenue 10c 629, Bay View Homestead Association; $10. Edward S. Bowers to F. H. Hilbert, all in- terest in estate of Sarah J. Eaton; $%. Alameda County. Meitssa S. Carle to James C. Baker, lot on | W line of Chestnut etreet, 135 S of Sixteenth, S 30 by W 10, block 585, Oakland; $10. Leon and’ Nelle Canan to Melissa 8. Carle, lot on N line of Thirty-first street, 3% W of West, W 2 by N 14, block 2035, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. Frank Doyle to J. H. Rourke, lot 2, block N. John Doylé Tract, Oakland Township; 310. Michael and Néllle Fahey to Patrick J. and Ellen Connolly, lot on § line of Cleveland ave- | nue, 634.65 E of Telegraph, E 52 by S 100, being | lot 48, Linden Homestead, Oakland Annex; $10. | A. C. Brainard to Mary E. Brainard, ot om | E line of Chapel street, 120 N of Bancroft way, | N 3 by E 187:1%, block 4, Villa lots joining the university site on the §, Berkeley; Bift. Edward A. and Sarah E. Brackett to Peter Madsen, lot on S line of Fairview street, 250 E | Harmon Tract, Berkeley, subject to a mortgage for $1500: $10. Bl ] Clifton G. Reynolds to Franklin and Cath- | erina_White, lot on W line of Eighth_street, | 151:3 N of Baneroft way, N §0 by W 135, being | lot 13, block 117, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley; $50 Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Jane Me- Caffery and Edward McSwiggen, lots 111 and 112, Galindo Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Patrick H. and Bridget Maloney to Mary E. Taylor, lot on S line of ain View ave nue, % E of Cherry street, E block 1§, Warner Tract, ing lot 16, Brooklyn Township; gift. | J. H., Celina D. and Charlotte B. Soring to Edward Salz, lots 17 and 15, block A, town- site of Decoto, Washington Township; $10. | Fhilip Maul to Lilla . nec of Caledonia avenue and Grove street, 3 100, S to North Caledonia avenue, W to g, being portion of Caledonia Home- | sociation, Oakland; gift. | n Josephson to Celia P. Lewls, lot on N line of Alvord street, 200 W of Dwinelle, W 40 by N 127, being lot 15, block 2, Case Tract, Berkeley: $10. | Lottie E. Bowen to Kimball G. Easton, lot | on S line of Effie street, 370 W of Lowell, § to beginning, | Maul, lot on NE cor- | N | . J. E. Gorman 5T A. | being lots 1 and 2, block 24, resubdivision of | Dorrello68) 7. O Younk S AL E Eane e OO s e e e B Y e e S | it ectotenlatiie hepe xR e | Ll = | _Christina and Gertrude E. Steenberg, Danfel | Second clas J. P. Cosgrave €5, 104 Colt's trophy, shot scores—F. O. Young 44, 61 and Roos trophy for ladies—. 22, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 46. Stebe_pistol medal, 10 shot scores, J. E. Gorman 37-35-4, F. O. Young 41- Columbla target, 10 | 50 vards, 68, Rifile medal | ralta Ranch, Berke . B. Dorrell 18- | WORKERS AT NAPA A Session That Promises to Be Very Interesting to Those Engaged. A Three Days’ Programme Laid Out | | by Secretary Bingham for the Convention. | To-morrow the thirty-first annual con- | vention of the Sunday School Associa- tion will commence at Napa. As a pre- liminary to the meeting State Secretary Bingham has issued acircular letter to all pastors, superintendents, teachers, work- | ers and members of evangelical Sunday- schools in California as follows: “Chris- | tian greeting—The next meeting of the State Sunday-school Association will be | held in the First Presbyterian Church, | Napa, commencing at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, | May 10, and continuing through Wednes- | day and Thursday, the 1lth and 12th.” | | Following this is a complete programme | | of each day's proceedings to be carried out by the convention. As a guide to those who desire to vote, the rules are laid down that the voting membership of the convention will con- | sist of the pastors and two delegates chosen from each school and an addition- | to Enterprise Mutual Benefit and Loan Asso- | of Calots, | ship; gift. Huirvey Suter and George Schroeder (by commissioner) | clation, lot on N line of Fairview street, 100 W W 5 by N 135, lot 8, block F, Pe- | ; $800. Enterprise Mutual Benefit and Loan Assocla- | mmy Marcuse (wife of Max), same, ley: $10. mance Real Estate and Investment Com- | pany to James B. Barber, lot 15, block T, Amended Map Moss Tract, subject to a mort- | gage for 330, Brooklyn Township: $10. | Tribune Publishing Company (a corporation) to same, lot on N line of Saratoga avenue, 120 W of Orchard street, W 40 by N 126, being lot 13, block A, Amended Map same Tract, Brook- | 1¥n_Township; $10. William J. Laymance to same, lot on S line of Olive street, 100 W of Warner avenue, W 25 | by S 100, biock 23, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: §10. | Same to same, lot 22, block A, Elmhurst | Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Emily J. Miller to Fred L. Miller, lot on E | line of Cherry street, 225 S of Jones avenue, S 5 by E 130, lot 19, block 20, Warner Trav quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township: $10. Trustees of &an Lorenzo Cemetery to James | Cook, lot 141, In block 29, San Leandro Ceme- Eden_Townshlp: §30. | \'H. and H. M. Van Rensselaer to B. H. | Madison, Eighteenth streets, £ 145.99 to a point distant 264 W from a line in the middle of Peralta street, thence N to the Encinal line, thence W to the E line of Campbell, thence S to be- | ginning, Oakland; also lot on SW corner of | | Campbell and Eighteenth streets, W 1%0, § to | marsh line so called, thence NE 204.92, SE | 30.18 to the intersection of marsh line with W | line of Campbell, thence N to beginning; also | lot 16 and all that portton of lots 11 and 15, | block 740, that lies to the N of marsh line and | W of a line drawn parallel with a line in the | middle of Peralta and 264 W therefrom, Oak- land; $10. Bartha and Caesar Isaacs to A. H. Dun- combe, lot on N line of Forty-fourth street, 9 | E of Linden, E 50 by N 100, being lot 30, block | fin, Alden Tract, Temescal, Oakland Annex; 10. H. F. Bassett to Carrle Bassett, lot 22, block | B, Frultvale station Tract, Brooklyn Town- | F. and Edith M. Miller to Willlam | J. Robertson, lot on E line of Tevis stret, 275 | N of Lloyd avenue, E 9:4, N 2, W 88:4, S % to beginning, being lot 8, block D, Frultvale sta- | tlon Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. | Minna and Bernhard Wurthmann to Lena | Mantz, Jot on S line of Taylor avenue, 270 E | of Prospect street, B 50 by S 148, being lots | 19 and 20, Map of Shephardson property lying | N of Schuetzen Park, Alameda; $10. | Martha E. Blake (administratrix of estate of | Maurice C. Blake) to Deborah H. Dyer, lot on | W line of Jackson street, SI4 N of Central | STRONG young woman wants position to_do lot on NE_corner of Campbell and | SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 416 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ROOMS red from 32 50; whitened, $1. Hart- Tann Pamt oo s Third st and 3508 S4th. MISS LESSER and assistant, genuine va) baths and treatments. 124 Sixth st., r. MME. HANEEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 11§ Taylor st. MRS STEWART, genuine st d baths, 0% Gedrs sir Foom 1k oo Cooinet MISS L. DEAN has removed to 917 Market s parlors 11 and 12; Turkish baths, manicuring. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 2 SECOND girls, country, $20 and $35, see ladles here at 10 to-day; cook, German style, $30; second girl, some washing, $25; German nurse, $20; 8 waitresses and’ chambermaids, hotels, etc., $20, 35 and $6 week. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 5 GIRLS for general housework in city and country, American and German families, $15, $20 and §2%6. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Auburn, $25; Alameda, $20; Oakland, $20; Modesto, $20; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; € young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 82 utter st. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. NEAT young girl, assist, §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MRS. E. BALDWIN, magnetic_ healer. 1505 Market st., cor. Elghth, room 9B, second floor. SEAMSTRESS and waitress, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and genulne _massage. 8% Market st., rooms 9 and 1l WOMAN with a child, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 16% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 16-16. FANNIB DAVIS returned; mi baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. ALICE FAY, magnetic heal HH6A" Grant aves room T o Yabor batba MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans: baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. 8. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 6. A_WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, In wrapper, for mailing. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. -HOTEL MEN TAKE NOTICE- We have now awaliting situations 8 house- keepers, 25 first-class waitresses, 2) first-class chambermalds, 2 hotel laundresses, plain work, and 7 fancy ironers, and can’ supply you at short notice. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; telephone Grant 155. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and second girl, 2 family cooks, best references, family laun- dress and a number of first-class German, American and_ Swedish house girls await situations. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Tel. Grant 185. A GERMAN girl wishes to take care of chil- aren, second work or housework; $10 to $1. MRS, NORTON, 8238 Sutter st. A SWEDISH house girl, good cook and laun- dress: $10 g0 a0; ity “or country. MRS, A YOUNG n would like to work for board and small pay; have some time to herself, MRS. NORTON, $23 Sutter st. SAT young German girl destres situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15. MISS _CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FI“T:('LGASS_Ge-r;r;u\ waltress and seam- stress desires situation; clty or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. o GERMAN cook, best of references, desires a situation in the country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter WIDOW wants position as housekeeper. Ap- ply 37 Lafayette st., off Mission, between Eleventh and Twelfth; rear B. 2 SWEDISH girls want situations to do cham- berwork or general housework; city or coun- try. Please call at 3025 Twenty-fourth st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation In city or country; good cook and laundress; wishes work right away. Box 2217, Call office; WANTED—Position as working housekeeper by a well educated lady; excellent references; _country preferred. Call 1016 Devisadero st. = 2 bbid AT girl wishes position, second work, take care of children, make hérself generally use- ful; references. Call 1120A Golden Gate ave. ARTISTIC dressmaker wishes a_few more en- ents; §12 per day. Address 1337 Mar- general housework; good cook. 2400, Call offi COMP! T Swedis wants situation for housework: is a good cook; best of references. fason st., near Post. A YOUNG neat Swedish glrl wishe eral housework: $10 or $12 A. D, box to do gen- ing &nd housework. Clementina st. YOUNG girl wishes a place at chamberwork el pre: ed. Ci 54 dy st % NTE 'y resp ‘man woman, to assist in light housework and sewing or take | care of a sick person. Box 2251, Call office. | TE! 513 McAllister st. | A SLAVONIAN girl wants a situation for cook- | COOK, American family, $35; 2 second girls, $25 and $20; 15 housework girls, city and country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. DRESSMAKER by the day. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RESTAURANT cook, $30 per month; restaurant waitress, $ per week. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. storeroom clerk; gro- CAR! hotel “:Ed);’fkfl;ilzottoexi bartender. Call 313 Bush st. ARD: R; man and wife, on ranch; butter GmAkeE;N? stout porters. 1023 Market st. card writer; 3 walters, CLOTHING salesman; $0. 1028 Market st. OFFICE assistant; man and wife, country ho- tel, experlenced. 1023 erkaIiL “m , keep plain accounts and as- T commission business; must be satisfied with $18 room 2 STEADY sist generally in com: have $150 cash and weekly. 917 Market st., WANTED_A man to work around house; wiges $10 a month; short distance in country. 30 Turk st. FIRST-CLASS coatmaker wanted for the c try at A. JACOBS', 1200 Market st. oun- COOK wanted. 436 Fifth st. YOUNG German_accustomed to work in ba- kery; wages §12 a month. Box 2280, Call. WANTED—Sober, Industrious elderly man to work around lodging house. 124 Sixth st. GOOD presser on vests wanted. 6ill Steven- son st. 32 WANTED—A young boy for dishwasher. Sixth st. WOMAN cook, small restaurant, §25 and found; ‘woman cook, restaurant, $10 week; cook, small place, $7; 6 Wwaltresses, country hotel, $20; 2 waltresses, city, $20; 2 restaurant wait Tesses, $ and $6; chambermaid to walt, § lunch and dinner waitress, $3. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GOOD painter wanted this morning at § o'clock. NW. cor. Twenty-fourth and Bryant. EXPERIENCED dishwasher; young man; lunch place. 7 Ninth st. MAN and wife, position of trust; permanent and good salary. 1018 Washington, Oakla Laundry work. Forewoman and marker for hotel laundry, $40; 2 ironers (shirts, cuffs and collars), Van- | Ccouver, B. C., $30 and found and free fare; 4 | fancy ironers for steam laundry, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary GERMAN cook, $25; 2 family cooks, $25; -gen- eral housework, no cooking, country, $20: 10 house girls, 320 to $25; 25 house girls, city and country, $15 to $20; companion to invalid, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, $30; city cook, $30; country ho St. Helena, $30; housekeeper, $15; German | nurse girl, 1 child § years old. §15; nurse. 2 8 house girls, $25 each; 10 house girls, young girls to assist, no cooking, $10 to $1 § middle-aged women, country, $I5 to §20. M NORTON, 323 Sutter st German woman as cook and house- girl, §| A ¢ keeper; first-class references; city or country s 'NORTON, Swedish and German Em- | ent Bureau, 323 Sutter. Tel. Green 721 WANTED—2 German cooks, §0 and $35; sec- ond work and seamstress, $25; English or Scottish second girl, $20; second girl, $20; American cook, $25; cook for small boarding house, $20; Geérman and_Swedish girls for | housework, $2 and §2). LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. CHAMBERMAID, assist walting, plain coun- try hotel, $15; girl to do some cooking and help in kitchen, resort near city, $15: house- work girls, country places. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. 3 COOKS, $30; seamstress, §25; 2 second girls, $20; 3 nursegirls, $12 and $15; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. | FOR summer resort, cook, vegetable and pastry cooks, 3 second girls, 5 waltresses; restaurant cook, $30; seamstress; try girls; kitchen 'keever; chambermalds; 20 housegirls. 1023 Market ' st. STENOGRAPHER: 3 milliner: glove saleslady; 20 shop girls. 1023 Market s rellable girls, wages. 3§25 to $30, a ce. Market st. GENERAL servant, family 3, no washing, $20; quick. At 1023 Market st. WANTED A neat young girl to assist in gen- | eral housework; family of 4; wages §15. Ap- ply bet. 10 and 12 a. m., 918 Eddy st. dressmakes good, GIRLS from 12 to 15 to help on skirts; pay hile learning. 868 Mission st., room 7. AN apprestice girl wanted by tailor. 724 How- ard st., near Third. EXPERIENCED apprentice wanted on custom coats. 410 Kearny st., room 33. | GIRL fof general housework and plain cook- | Clay st. finisher on custom coats. top floor. WANTED—A first-class tailoress; §0od wages; steady work. 272 Seventh st. GIRL to do housework; wages $8. street. 473 Tehama 533 Turk COMPETENT dressmaker wants few more en- gagements in families by dayor month; terms moderate; tallor skirts §2 up. A. E. DWYER, 06 Eills st. YO lady wishes position as bookkeeper or office assistant. Address J. F., 1525 Pine st. WANTED—Work by the day; first-class laun dress or cleaning; reference. MME. JAC QUOT, 342 San Carlos ave., between Twen- tieth and Twenty-first voung woman wants employment; | can furnish excellent references; small sal- ary. Box 2387, Call office. POSITION desired by a competent woman just arrived from the Fast: is a good cook and housekeeper; no objection to country. Call for 1 week at 330 Minna st., downstairs, CULTURED girl desires re-engagement as companion, nursery overness: will attend invalid; good reader; 224, | ERMAN woman wishes chamberwork, keeping, any kind of work. MRS. DAWRTC, 220 Montgomery ave. GOVERNESS—Experienced English branches, music and painting; best references; visiting or resident; no objection to country. A. B. Call branch, 621 McAllister st. YOUNG _girl_to assist in light housework. In- quire 1013 Golden Gate ave. GIRL to assist home; $5 month. ANTED—Young sist with children. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants. Kearny st., room 20. light _housework; 708% Fulton st. 1 for housework and as- 1027 McAllister st. sleep in 40 ONE tailoress on custom coats. 6 Monroe st oft Bush, above Stockton. FIRST-CLASS halr dresser a: tilator: girls to learn. Apply MME. DELLA FAUST, 0 Stockton st., near Post. WANTED—Expericnced hairdressers and ap- prentices. Apply to GOLDSTEIN & COH 822 Market st. EDUCATED young lady taught shorthand and office work in exchange for assistance; pros- pective engagement Jater. Box 2227, Call. | WINCHESTER House, 4 Third 26 Mont- EXPERIENCED boy on fine coats. womery st., rooms 1-2. WANTED—A baker for Alaska. Apply 28 Steuart st BOY, 18 to Address box 20, to work in wholesale house. , Call office. WANTED—Man for nur gardening; wages §15 Haight st. and jobbing Call 500 ry worl per month. 32 Ellis st GRILL maker wanted. WANTED-0 hands, operators, tailors, pre: men. Call Monday mornin 3 Sut BOY, between 12 and 16 years. Apply 1517 Polk st., early Mon ¥ morning. BARBERS' Progressive Uni ment. free empl . 104 7th; tel. South 62 an 18 to 22 as clerk In gro: must have some experience. Call offi 2% D10 men to occupy clean rooms: 3 ‘%c, or Toc week. 105 New Montgomery. Bernard, S carpenters, coast, , ordinary seamen, 26 Steuart st. ia, Europe. HERMAN RECRUITS wanted for the United States ‘marine corps, United States navy: able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. BARBER shop, 2 chairs, 2 baths, Central Cal- {tornia, for eale, exchange; no Sunday work. BROS., 106 Ellis st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25 per night; $1 to §3 per week. soling, 35c; men's shoes, sol- al} répairing done at half the usual 2 Mission st., bet. First and Second. ing, 50c price. 5 t., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading room: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry BARI FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant av WANTED—At Montana House, ‘men to take rooms: 10c, 1 ght: 60c, 90c and $1 per wee ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25c to $1 night: $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms. 10c and l5e night: Toe and 3L week. Tindeli House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due Clerks. Knox Collection Agency TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., for a room; 25c a night; $1 a week. CRS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. tel. Grant 13 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes half-soling, 35c. 939 Howard st. sollcitor. Address Cal. WANT Park st. A good Alameda, N to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. T and best in America—The Weekly Call. to any address in the United States or Canada one vear for $1 50, postage free. anted in every town for Crown Hat Fastener: something new; competition; sample %5c. The Crown Mfg. Co.. The Hewes buildin F. 997 Market st., S. F. ~ TED—Second-hand _set Address B. R., AGENTS w engineer’s tools and chest; cheap. box 1518, Call office. ————ee ey ~ PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED—First-class flagmaker. Call Sun- day at 3708 Seventeenth st. WANTED—First-class Swedish or German | laundress; city references required. between 9 and 12 o'clock at 621 Les RELIABLE girl to do_general housework and cooking. Apply %2 Pine st.. bet. 911 a. m. WANTED—By a young Danish girl with good address, a position to do light upstal , LR S Powelt ot |Doialrs work WIDOW of refinement and education, with highest references, desires position as nurse and companion to lady or gentleman (in- valid): $16 per month. Address MRS. O. M. W., 341§ Hyde st. LADY canvasser for city and country: can make from §3 to 35 a day. Call room 12, 1104 Market st. 50 HANDS, operators, finishers. basters, girls | that sew. Monday morning, 23 Sutter's WANTED-_A wirl for general housework and cooking, famil; y of 3; wages $15. 1603 Gough. GERMAN girl wants place in a ranch or plain family. 613 Turk st. RELIABLE woman would like sewing to do at home. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, 1% Harri- st. REFINED Christlan woman would like re- sponsible position where faithfulness and in- tegrity will be appreciated; is agreeable and companionable; knows how to make invalid comfortable. Address box 1467, Call office. RELIABLE woman_would like washing and ironing at home. MRS. ALICE SCHOOLEY, 137 Julian ave. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper's position; no objection to country. Call or address S19B Howard st. GOOD home and some remuneration offered a respectable woman in small family; general | housework. Address box H. H., Call office, Oakland. 2 GIRLS of_all nationalities to fill various positions. ~ MRS. LAMBERT, German Em. Ployment Office, 417 Powell st. dressmaking. GIRL wanted to learn 2730 Twenty-fourth st. YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing. Call forenoon, 1625 Sutter st. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 1113 Market monthly troubles, et <d at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 107) Market | st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. | LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions MeDOWELL S, 103 Post. WANTED—Saloon partner at 36 B FURNITURE WANTED. WANTED—Carpets of an 8 or 10 room house; central. J. T. TERRY, 421 California st. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices pald. Tel Javis 1. ROOMS AND BOARD W BOARD wanted in refined famil girl: references. Box 2245, Call. YOUNG lady learning millinery would help in nice family morning and evening in exchange for room and board. Box 23, Call office. S i e e s WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. W MONTGOMERY, 2IS McAllister st. ANTED to buy or rent a silver plating plant; also good plates. Address G. 8. ANTED National cash register; cheap for cas Call office, PAWNBROKER—OId _geld. _silver, cast-oft Clothinz bought, Add COLEMAN. 41 Third. W HEALD'S Business 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, language: “nglish branch- es; electrical, civil and free; patterns 2c. NINTH, 167—Branch office of The Call; sub- teachers; 1100 : catalogue. surveying, assaying. etc. greater in diameter than the draft of the | graduates’ placed since 1S3 vessel they are covered by a water-tight | ANNUAL STA SHOOT. WOMAN wishes work by the day. 322 Third st. al delegate for every fifty membgrs over | avenue N 126 by W 1, Oakland: $12.000 | Newton and Cornelia M. Benedict to P. Those members of guard who will | 1 vhic ¢ dred. E TH, box, which the wheel fills as soon as it | one hundred. | ot on N v ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. — not be taken into the State’s quota are | begins to revolve, and thus gives a solid | Inasmuch as there Is ""m""l‘d ,"“‘ °':g?r':r‘:°2‘m?u. B et 1'-'.51@’;;:;}? :&;}Z’,flw Subscriptions and ads taken. scriptions and want _ads AYRES' Business College, 723 Market somewhat anxious about the body of water in which to work. 4 which delegates can be pald, It IS SUg-| 4557y N 110:10, being portion of estate of A. C. | e individual instruction in’ shorthand, typing, Which. according to . regulations, must| Another river steamer for the Kubuck | gested that to assist in defraying the ex- | Brown, Oakland: $10. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. * bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.: life’ scholar- be e Ay e e s | will also have her trial trip to-day. She is | penses of the convention and the State| 'J. V. Webster to Ernest C. Webster, undi- enmed et e s 2 suipSiilow TAtadiver. weskiand: month ealled the Kotzebue, and will act as a ten- | work, ask each school not belonging to | vided half interest'in lot or SE corner of Six- | CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) heip: WANTED—Carpenters for mine, $230 day: | [ NTVERSITY coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- from the which 1 yet been amended to make them comprehensive, | this is the month for skirmish firing. The | amended orders or regulations for firing | have not yet by . although there | was a mecting s of rifle prac- tice for the purpose of discussing the | matter some time a; Nor has the order | made out, regulations ure for the shoot yet been issued, so that the | men are in doubt if they will have to | shoot under the old re tions or under the amended ones, that is, if they are to be amended. THE NAVAL MILITIA. The commanding officer of the Naval | Militia, Captain L. turned from a business trip is anxio to go with his front. but as no action ha by the authorities at gard to the naval fo officers and membe of the militia are waiting orders. In the meantime all th men are engaged eral times a week in_drill, both for and shore duty. rere i just a ossibility that the office and men may e assigned to duty on one of the coast s, but it is only a remote to men to the yet been taken Washington in re- of this State, the perfecting themsel ship b A TASTARDLY CRIME. Gzorge stevensichm'ges Henry Vice With Throwing Carbolic Acid in His Face. Stevens, a plumber living on Brady street, taken to the Receiving Hospital early yesterday morning with his face badly burned carbolic acid, and he had a DATTOW escape from losing his eyesight. He stated that two days ago he had a guarrel with Henry V. who lives in the lodging house at 512 Bush street. Stevens was in_the lodging house early Vesterday morning calling upon a triond, and as he was leaving he passed Vice and George Shine, who were taiking together. Just as he passed, Vice threw something in his face, and he' shrieked with pain. Policeman Hutchings was notified and he took Stevens to the hospital, where {t was found that his face had been burned with carbolic_acid. £ g Vice is well known to the police, and Leteotives were searching for him yester- day, but were unable to find him. When arrested a felony charge will be booked against him. tevens declared there $ no woman In the case. The only caus* for the quar- rel was about Vice ‘using Stevens' room without his permission. George H. Turner, having re- | Alaska, | | ing the week as one of the sailor boys | der for the barkentine Jane burg. A. Falkin- SHARKEY TO “ACT.” The Pugilist Will Ap“pear in “The Ensign” This Week. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. have con- tracted with Tom Sharkey to appear at the California Theater to-night and dur- who fights the enemy on the steamer an Jacinto in the naval Ensign.” Sharkey will not alone have a thinking part. He has been given some lines in the play and will end up by a round with Willlam Baker, who defeated Stelzner. Sharkey was_for some time master-at-arms on the Philadelphia and knows all about a war vessel t is said that Sharkey contemplates adopting the stage as did Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The sailor lad has had numerous offers to star, and he probably will do so after his debut in this eity. To-night he will appear in his regula- tion sailor costume, and he is on the stage in every act. —————————— “Confessing Christ.” Rev. H. T. Shepard of the Olivet Con- gregational Church at Seventeenth and Noe streets spoke on ‘‘Confessing Christ" Jast_evening before a large and inter- ested congregation. In part he sald: “*As the world grows older the thought of a heavenly power and a life hereafter | seems to be deeper embedded in the minds of all liberty-loving and civilized human beings. mighty are given more thought, and as we wend our devious ways through life we silently think of religion and its teachings, and in time we are brought within the circle which is purity itself, for where the thoughts of God exist all must be pure. fess our belief for him who is our Savior and pass the remainder of our lives in peace.” - e PATRIOTIC WOODMEN. Redwood Camp at its last held meeting decided, in view of the fact that a num- | ber of the members had enlisted to serve the country and ‘defend the flag, that the assessments and dues of such members not voluntarily paid by the relatives or friends of the soldier Woodmen should be pald out of the general fund of the cam‘fv. It also favored the raising of a fund by special per capita tax of 25 cents to pay for special nurses on the fleld for sick or wounded Woodmen. p drama ‘““The The teachings of the Al-| At some time we con- | a county association, that has pledged $1 | per school to the State work, to kindly contribute a sum equal to 2 cents per member for their average attendance. This should be forwarded at once to the treasurer, C. B. Perkins, 1033 Market street, San Francisco, or handed to him at the convention. A full attendance of all delegates is | expected, besldes others having the inter- est of the Sunday school at heart. | ““Tne officers of the California State Sun- day School Association are: President, F. H. Babb, San Jose: secretary, arl 8. Bingham, 720 South Seventh'street, San B. Perkins, 103 Market | street, San Francisco; vice presidents Rev. | H N, Hoyt of Sacramento, Rev. M. M. Gib- | son of San Francisco, J. A. Allen of Tulare, | L. J. Norton of Napa; assistant secretary, Mrs. Fva B, Morrison: of San Jose; statistical secre- | E Jose; treasurer, | tary, Rev. C. E. W. Smith,’ Alameda; secre- | tary’ Home Class Department, Robert Stewart, | Oakland; member of International Executive Committee and superintendent of State Nor- mal work, H. Morton, San Jose. Executive Committee, class of 18%8—Rev. E. s. Chapman of Oakland, William Abbott of San Francieco, S, W. Ferguson of Alameda, Rev. ‘William Rader of San Francisco: class of 1509 G, W. Campbell of San Jose, Martin Monsen of Santa Rosa, Rev. W. T. Hoskinson of Sac- samento, S, W. Mack of Gonzales; class of | 1900—Rev. E. McCiish of College Park, Rev. | W. A. Gardner of San Francisco: Rev. V. G. | A." Tressler of San Jose, Rev. W. Swift of Stockton. ——e——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Roger and Maggle Carroll to Frederick P. | Schuster, lot 11 to 14, block 19, Lakeview; $10. | “James M. and Afma T. Booth to G Papentuss, lot on E line of Capitol street, 250 N of Grafton, N 50 by E 1123, lots 16 and 17, same; also lot on E line of Capitol street, 350 X0¢ ‘Grarton, N 2 by B 112:5, lot 20, block 14, me; $10. ‘l »Genrx‘e Darsie to James A. Richardson, W line of Lee street, 125 N of Hollo | 1 Iot on . N 35 | by W _112:5, lot 44, block 3, sam | &Y and Carpline R. d¢ Boom to Elizabeth | Finney, lot on S line of Bosworth street, 25 E | of Milfon, E 2 by S 100, lot 18, block 'S, De | Boom Tract; $I | 0. T V. B. Henarie to Mary A. Niland (wite ot Maithew), lot on SE line of Chenery street, 100 NE of Mateo, NE 25 by SE 100, lot 13, block 9, Henarie's subdivision of Fairmount; '$500. San Francisco Savings Unlon to Minnie Mo- Callum (wife of John H.), lot on S line of States street, 30 W of Castro, W 2, § 1 E %, N 105:11, Flint Tract Homestead; §10 . Willlam Z. Tiffany, Emma M. and David Macgregor to Peer Tiffany, undivided one-third | of ot on NW line of Tiffany street, 198 NE of Twenty-ninth, NE 107 by NW 80, lots 35 to 37, Garden Tract and Homestead Association; $10, Julia A. Crocker to Sarah N. Morris, lot on NW corner of Octavia street and Walnut ave- nue N 0 W 86, 6 31:6, W 5, 8 a6, B o Fred Nobmann to Margarette Nobmann, lot teenth and Wood strets, E 190 by § 120.62, block | 729, Oakland; gift | George E. and Maria A. Davis to W. H. | Lillie, lot on NE corner of Thorn and Canning streefs. N 50 by E 109, being lots 1 and 2 of | resubdiviston of block M, Roberts & Wolfskill Tract, Oakland annex (subject to a mortgage for_$300); $10. William F. Andrus to Phoebe A. Andrus, lot on N line of Wallace avenue (or Forty-fif street), 463.24 E of San Pablo, E 100 by N being lots 34 and 2, Coggeshall Tract, E of San Pablo avenue, ‘Oakland Township; gift. Ambrose Bracktle to J. H. T. Watkinson, lot on W line of Pleasant Valley avenue, 50 N of | Linda, N 25 by W 1%, being lot 9, Bowie prop- erty, Oakland Township; $1. Michael T. Carroll to Christina Carroll, lots 11 and 12, block 3, Dowling Tract, Berkeley: gift. A C. Berthler, A. E. Shaw and Elmhurst Land Company to Harry W. Miller, lots 90 and o1, Blmhurst Park, Brooklyn Township: $10. H. C. Morris to James O. Clarrage, lots 10, 11 and 13, block 26, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Townshi $10. George T. and Adelia §. Hawley and Edna §. Poulson to Amelia Lee (wife of James R. Lee), lot 4, block C, Buena Ventura Tract, map 2, Brooklyn Township: $10. Henry Puttman to J. P, Hanson, lot on W line of Sixth street, 362 ‘N _of Channing way. N 50 by W 13, portion of block 126, Raymond Tract, Berkeley: $313. Dora B. and Charles Miller to Aime L. Roydor, 1ot on N line of Schuyler place, 199.91 E of Capp street, E 30.98 by N 177, being lot 9, Gardner Tract. Brooklyn Township; $500. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—52] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § oclock. MEETING NOTICES. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- 1ng of stovkholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the 0(5:‘0 of the company, 327 Market st., San clsco, Cal, on TURSDAY, the 10th day of May, 15%.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- tlon of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Tramsfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 25, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employweat office; best help. 4141 O'Farreil st.; tel. East 426. MAN and wife want situation on ranch, man to do farm work, wife to do cooking and housework. Box 2220, Call office. SITUATION by young man 30 years old in any capacity; city or country; good bookkeeper and typewriter; reference from present em- ployer. Address box 2261, Call office. COACHMAN, first class, would like situation; thoroughly 'experienced in all its branches: unmarried; best California and Eastern ref- erences; strictly temperate; can drive four- in-hand. Box 2270, Call office. AN experienced bookKeeper desires employ- ment; highest references. Address box 2265, Call office. SHIRTMAKER, custom cutter of experfence, wants position. Box 2222, Call office. WANTED—Work by a single man; painter by trade; wages moderate; country preferred. J. D., box §, Call office, Oakland. POSITION as asslstant bookkeeper or collector; best of references given. Address 12 Mis- sion st. GERMAN for years foreman In vineyards and wilr]xerles wishes situation. Address 101 O'Far- rell st. $30 TO any one securing a position for an ex- erlenced cake baker: summer resort pre- erred. Address box 237, Call office. EXPERIENCED, strong Japanese will do work by the day, hour or contract. Address FRED KODA, 408% O'Farrell st. CAPABLE marine engineer wishes position at running engine or steam power; 14 years' ex- perience. Address box 2255, Call office. Coachman, with references, $38; electrical e: glneer, $3 25 day; bricklayer, $3 clerk, city; paper cutter, chopper, 3150 cord; miner, farmers, $20; cooks, walters and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st WANTED—For hotel and restaurant depart- ment, chlef cook, plain hotel, eity, $60; short order cook, $30; cook, small hotel, Nevada, 435, and other cooks at $50, $40 and '$30; wait- ers, §25 and $20; young man to wait table, plain place, $15; dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Empioyment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—For a new camp near city, 10 la- borers and teamsters, $175 per day; 5 la- borers, city work, $160 per day: Scandina- vian teamster, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Bmployment Agents, 6d- ay’ st FOR Sonoma County, woodchoppers, $1 25 cord: for San Mateo County, woodchoppers, $1 50 cord. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. MAN to purlfy champagne, etc., for a large wine company, see party here. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. CARPENTER for an institution, $1 50 day and found; watchman, handy with carpenter's tools, $150 day; farm hands, milkers and | chore boys; ranch cook, Yolo County: farmer and wife; vegetable gardener, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. GROCERY clerk, California references and ex- perience, $10: dry goods clerk, $40; grocery clerk, city, $35 to MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. GERMAN pastry cook and confectioner, $70 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. HEAD laundryman, country hotel, $6%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. JA.1TOR—Watchman—Porter _in wholesale house: two experienced men want positions; first-class city references: also from present employers. Address L., 639A Seventh st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch offioe of The Call Bubscriptions and want ads taken. WANTED by middle-aged German, work In private family or hotel; can do ail kinds of work; care for garden, horses, cows, chick- driver; willing and obliging; coun- to $25. ress box 5555, Call SITUATION as stationary engineer, fireman, ofler or wiper; of 9 years' experience; best of BUNDOCK, 1110 Denison st., East Oakland. SITUATION wanted by cook and wife to take charge of mining camp; good references. Box 1436, Call office. 2 WANTED—Position as foreman machine shop; railroad shop preferred: best of references. Box 1340, Call office. EXPERIENCED a er of stores an moderate. et o buister. and nks wants work; wages Box 2305, Call office. = 2 EXPERIENCED hotel bookkeeper, §75. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. HEAD and second cook, country hotel, $100; third cook, hotel, $45; cook, country hotel, $40; colored porter, country hotel, $20¥ fare ad- vanced; Japanese for housework, $25; 3 dish- washers, different country hotels, $20; wheel- wright for a large ranch. $33 and found; fore- man for a hay ranch, $30 and found; milker, $25; 8 woodchoppers for 4-foot oak wood, $1 tu a cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2407'S. . Atherton, write for circulr. low in Mathematics, U. C. nr. Channing way, Berkeley ENGINEERING School: civil, electrical ing, mech. survey, assay. archit.; est. 1864, VAN DER NAILL] ENGLISH, Latin, mathematics, literature, a specialty: hours § a. m. to 12 m., and even- ings. MISS ROULSTON, 776 O'Farrell st. BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations course in Tarr's counting-room makes thorough. Room 572, §5 Market st. DANCING taught at pupils sional very reasonable. SHOR' taught in VOICE culture, plano, Paris graduate: French, Spanish: new classes; §2 mo. 109 Taylor st. THE Lyceum (accredited) prepares for the uni- and medical college: bag. DENTISTS. homes by _profes- Box 1663, Call, SR A e A FULL set of teeth, $5; see new flexible plates; light and thin; warranted ten years; feeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, &0c; crowns, $3 50; all Work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 34 Sixth st.; telephone Jessle 1132. NEW YORK dentists; palnless extractio teeth, per set, $5 up: gold filling, T5c up; si ver, 2 up; old plates made over, $1 up; work_warranted; open evenings and Sunday 969 Mission ‘cor. Sixth, and 371 Hayes st DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st,, nr. 11t no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set; extracting &lc; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors; full set ;:u:l':-'-h'lns: .n;p; mxleleanf" 2%c up; all vw':k aranteed fo stand: ven= [oas. 997 Market st., corner Sixthr L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGU] removed to Call bldg.. 6th floor, rms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable and warra R. W. KEY, 1320 Market st DR & WANTED—Buttermaker who can run sepa- rator, no milking, 3% per month and found; 4 miikers, $25 and $20; strong boy for faé: tory, §3 per week to start: young man about private place in city, $i0” per month and found; middle-aged clerk for grocery store in city, $%5 to $% per month; middle-aged cobbler for institution, near clty, $I5 per month, board, room and wash; farmers, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. NIGHT cook, oyster house, $25; waiter, board- ing house, $25; cook, small place, 3$20; old man to do chores, §10; choreboy, $10; ship “calkers: coal miners. R. T. WARD & CO., 605 and 610 Clay st SET of teeth with, NOUNG et Baent s 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch offi Subscriptions and want d‘-’l l:eke':' e S SEWING MACHINES, §2 MONTHLY—Rented, repaired, bought, sol machine supplies. 145 Sixth st.; phone Mint ALL kinds bought, sold, cxchanged, reated; TepaiTing: 1owest rates 206 Fourin 5. 2 €15 LARKIN—Branch office of the. Call. - Sub- mmvmmzlk'n..