The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1898, Page 12

FRANCISCO CALL, S ATURDAY, MAY 21, 1898 12 THE SA j : \ HELP WANTED—Continued. SATS HIER CHILD WA ABDUCTED Pitiful Story Told by Mrs. Nellie Dinan. SHE BLAMES HER HUSBAND. TOLD THAT HER BABY WAS AT THE PRISON. With Tear-Stained Face She Begs the Police to Assist Her in Finding Her Ofispring. With tears streaming down her face Mrs. Nellie Dinan of 725 Fifth avenue ap- peared at the gate of the City Prison last night and begged to be allowed to see her child. “They took her away from me,” tearfully remarked: My God, what will they do next?” When told that her offspring was not in the prison, the unfortunate woman be- came hysterical and declared. that her band had deceived her. He informed me that our little dar- ling had been turned over to the matron of the prison,” she remarked. “Why did not he tell me the truth? I knew he was ving, but he will find out that I am not to be trifled with.” ter recovering her composure the un- ate woman said that she had been r husband about five years. I s Dinan, who is empioyed in the freight sheds of the Southern Pacific Company. of peace has not hovered over th=ir home, | due, she claims, to her husband’s viclous THEY HAVE SPENT LOTS OF MONEY City Will Be Behind $308,000. HOW THE TREASURER HELPED A BILL OF $45,000 FOR COURT REPORTERS’ FEES. The County Clerk Has Run $30,000 Over an Appropriation of $85,825—School Department’s Big Shortage. The city will be just about $308,000 be- hind when the balance is made up for the fiscal year. Of this $140,000 is charge- able to the School Department, $42,000 to | the County Clerk’s office, $30,000 to court ghe | reporters’ fees and $76,000 to the desire of Mr. Widber to live better than his salary allowed. These figurey are set forth in the report of Cyril Willikms, expert for the Finance Committee of the Supervisors, which was submitted to the committee when it met yesterday. In the letter of explanation accompanying his report Mr. Williams | writes as follows: As instructed, I have made an estimate of the probable deficiency close of the fiscal year, and hand you here- with an account showing the estimated ex- penditure over income to be $9LE50, of which | $42,000 is chargeable to the County Clerk's | office and $30,000 to the reporters’ expenses in ceral weeks ago,” she remarked, | ishand took our little boy for a walk and failed to return with him When I asked him_ for an explanation he sarcastic told me that he knew his I 1d intended to deprive me of ot ghteen-month-old gl s by wo me who claimed visited my home and my darling baby nnected with tion of Cruelty were acting from one of the Supe- them where the; child, and offi sessior i was told d not en I expostulated with ) throw me . lice office child I r they allowed had to 2 W e done with my an. “Is there such despicable ho took he f her ch: 1 that ed her ned said, babe, allowed the cold delicate body. d me several uck me in the and her rmined to compel her d to her, and ~eedings regaining INTEREST OF TIBURON BOULEVARD IN THE Immense Meeting Held at San Rafael to Urge the Construction of Good Roads. . May t night to overflowing with presentative citiz of Marin County had come together to make a united wvor to place their county on a plane ite with its resources and lo- short, “to be bitter war for 0 and North Pacific Railway al capacity as director of the League. The pur: s stated in the cir- yrm 4 local league to co- the major, organization on county and bring about a ilding throughout the ate with alf of the ident Foster called the meeting to r and explained its objects. Henry kKhoff W od vice presidentt W S. Drey secretary and E. W. Newhall tr It was decided that the president appoint a board of directors of seven members in ora the near future. The following committee was appointed to wait on the Board of Supervisors at their meeting next Tues- day and them in the interests of the proposed Tiburon boulevard: Henry P. Wood, Denis Donohoe Jr., T. T. Wii- liams, George W. Dodge, R. S. Alexander, Charles Bogan, Dr. W. J. Wickman Judge M. C. Dufficy, S. F. Barlow and M. Murray. COA§T STUDENTS’ C’ONFERENCEA Third Annual Session Begun at Pacific Grove. —The Town Hall | m, by which | been dominated. The meet- as the resnit of a circular lent Foster of the| PACIFIC GROVE, May 20.—The third | annual Pacific Coast Students' Confer- ence opened its preliminary session - in the Assembly Hall to-night. The con- ference is under the immediate direction of C. C. Michener of New York, interna- tional college secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, and the various departments of work of the con- | vention will be conducted by men of prominence from New York, Chicago, San Francisco and elsewhere. The convention embra its delegates students from the universities and colleges of Cali- fornia, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Utah. The convention will last ten days, ending May 29, and during that time only | the mornings will be devoted to work. The afternoons will be filled with various athletic sports some of the crack athletes of the differ- ent colleges being here. - Bachelors’ Cotillon Club Ball. SAUSALITO. May 20.—The third grand ball of the Bachelors’ Cotillon Club of Sausalito was held this evening in the Pacific Yacht Club-house. There were many guests and a good, sociable time was enjoyed by all. .The Teception com- A mittee was composed *of F. J. Coughlin, J. Hannon, J. W George Ryan, Frank BroWw Urquhart and F. R. Thomas. Fiedler, O’Brien, The floor committee was composed of George Dott, | | of the Norwegian bark’ Medusa has been J. J. Ross, H. W. Coliins, E. Baraty, G. Kilborn, W. H. F non and H. E. Grim- menstein. E. D. Eddy acted as floor manager. e Rain Aids the Crops. FORT JONES, May 2.—A warm and coplous rain which began to-day has made the farmers of Scott Valley jubi- lant, Early crops here never looked bet- ter than now. and this rain assures late crops. Persons from the San Joaquin Valley have tried to buy alfalfa and other growing crops here, but ranchers can get better prices at home and at the adjacent mines. Shall we hold the Philippine Isl- ands? . By ex-Secretary of State Sherman and Chauncey Depew in next Sunday’s Call. including one field day, | | zotal For some time past the doVe | ;o,ng numbers $168,000. criminal cases. Adding to th: urer's deficlen: of expenses unprovided for will In addition to this the School Department shows a shortage of $140,00, to which the Board of Education will doubtless call atten- tion. amount $76,000, the late Treas- y in the general fund and the be in The report is figured up to April 30 of | this year, and the probable deficits in the various funds are estimated by adding the estimates for expenditurese for May and June, Many of the funds show over- drafts of considerable size already, to which must be added various amounts in unpaid bills, while some are just even for this month and will have to run on credit for the remainder of the year. In other funds there will be surpluses, but the deficit will reach the figure named in pite_of these small measures of assist- nce. No attempt is made to demonstrate the cause of the shortage in the School De- partment besides the terse but pointed suggestion “to which the Board of Edu- cation will no doubt call your attention.” The shortages estimated in various funds are as follows: Appropriation. Advertising ... Burial indigent dead. City Recelving Hospital.. County Jail Sounty Jail 3 mination of the insane.. and Jury al repairs . nt of United States d witne: nce of 1s' Ald Soclety... Police patrol ..... Printing transeripts on appeal.. Public buildings, fuel Public buildings, repairs Public buildings, 1i Reporters’ fees on co Special counsel 1,000 County Clerk.. e 42,000 Recorder’s Office, for clerk: 4,000 Assessor's Office, for cl 6,000 Tax Collector’s Office, for 2,000 Total Total surplusage $91,860 The $91,850 would have included the mu- Deficit ... nicipal Mr. Widber, so his $76.000 goes to swell the total along with the $140,000 of the hool Department, which has outreached both the municipal offices and the Treas- urer. Up to date of Avril 30 the overdrafts | were as follows: Receiving Hospital, $43,832; Count: 2, 32,645 34; County Jail No. 3, $1,49 police patrol, $1,541 " fuel, $1.29 20 public buildings, 11,807 05; County Clerk, $30,993; Re 289 The' funds in which there will be sur- pluses of any size are: Appropriation. * Surplus. ..$ 83,000 $ 1,80 6,500 Health Department Judgments . Maintenance o childre s Registrar's department Water fund These surpluses will be used to reduce the deflcit, but there will be much more to settle even after the surpluses have been put to that use. As will be noticed, the largest deficits are over large appro- priations. SWALLOW FOR GOVERNOR. ¢ feeble-minded 10,000 ted president, HonrlyhP. ‘}Nominated by the Pennsylvania Pro- | olcher urer. | | hibitionists’ Convention. HARRISBURG, Pa., May nated by acclamation Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow of Harrisburg for Governor. Edw. Nichols of Wilkesbarre was nomi- nated for Lieutenant-Governor. The platform, which was accepted with much enthusiasm, declares ,that the law | under which the liquor traffic exists should be repealed; expresses sympathy for the Cubans; regrets the failure of the Government to peacefully adjust the dif- ferences with Sp port to all efforts to secure fair and hu- mane treatment for the Cubans and to put an end to Spanish tyranny and bru- | tality; reaffirms belief in equal suffrage, regardless of sex; denounces the late Legislature and the present State ministration as the most incompetent, ex- travagant and vile that ever disgraced Pennsylvania and pledges the party to | abolish all unnecessary public offices. BARK LAIRA WRECKED. Sunk by the Steamer Wakatipu in ° Dunedin Harbor. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 2).—Advices recefved by the Australian liner Aorangi, which left Honolulu on the 1ith inst., state that the bark Laira has been wrecked in Dunedin harbor as a result of a_collision with the steamer Wakatipu. The captain of the latter says the Laira was out of her course and that his vessel struck her almost straight stem on, hif- { ting the bark between her fore and main i | | | | George | | 4 rigging and causing her to founder. Very little_dificulty is anticipated in raising the Lafra. - Her crew was saved by the steamer. Captain Smith of Wakatipu states that the Laira’s action in running across his course was due to trouble aboard, an incipient mutiny befng in prog- ress at the time and the men’s attention being distracted. He says he learned this from some of the crew. Bark and Crew Lost. NEW YORK, May 20.—The World says: It is feared that the crew of twenty men drowned. She safled from Darien, Ga., on April %_for Grimsby under command of Captain Hansen. On May 12 the water- Jogged and abandoned hull of the bark was passed in latitude 34.01 and longitude 72.04 by the schooner Susie M. Plummer. e Death of a Nonagenarian. PETALUMA, May 20.—Mrs. Sila Bur- dell, mother of Dr. Galen Burdell of Bur- dells Station, Marin County, died here to-day. She was a native of New York, aged 93 years, and was probably the old- est resident in this vicinity. Harvey Bur- dell of San Francisco is a son of thé de- ceased. s T Salinas Gets a Shaking. SALINAS, May 20.—A heavy shock of emhtiuxke was_experienced here at 6:50 o'clock this morning, passing from east to west. in the funds at the | shortage but for the actlvity of! 20.—The Pro- | hibition State Convention to-day nomi- | ain, while pledging sup- | ad- | NEVILLS ON THE STAND The Millionaire Talks of Mrs. Williams. CONSPIRACY AND MURDER. AZHDALRIAN SAID TO BELONG TO A SECRET SOCIETY. Startling Testimony of Plots and Counterplots in the Fresno Extortion Case. Captain W. A. Nevills was the central figure in Judge Joachimsen's court yes- terday afternoon when he appeared on the witness stand to testify against My- ron H. Azhdaerian, Mrs. Elsie Willlamsand Mrs. Grace Loose, whom he charges with extorting $2000 from him on February 2, last, by threats to expose him to his wife for having improper relations with Mrs. Williams. The crowd that filled the court- room expected to hear some -salacious disclosures, but nothing of the kind oc- curred owing to & timely objection by the special counsel for the prosecution. The first witness called was Charles H. K. Smith, agent for an improvement com- | pany at Jamestown. He had several busi- | ness dealings with Azhdaerian, and in the early part of February last in conver- sation with Azhdaerian he showed witness a check signed by Captain Nevills for $200 or $300. Azhdaerian told him that he | expected a lot more money and expected | to be able to go to Europe. He spoke as if he wouid soon own the whole of James- town. A motion to strike out this evi- dence was overruled. Frederick Erickson, a rallroad contrac- tor at San Luis Obispo, testified to having | a conversation with Azhdaerian last Sat- | urday night in the Orpheum Annex. Azhdaerian spoke about the case and said that Billy (meaning the son of the cap- tain) had him arrested for blackmail, and | he was sorry that Billy had gone against him. He added that if the two ladies would do as he said he knew that he would win_out. aptain Nevills was then called and all eyes were focused upon him as he took his seat upon the witness stand. He ap- peared nervous, and answered the first two or three questions in an almost in- audible voice. Then he was urged to speak louder and obeyed. He never once looked in the direction of the defendants. He testified to having been sick with pneumonia in the Palace Hotel on Feb- ruary 25, last. Azhdaerian called upon | him “about 9 o’clock that morning and told him that the women were in the city and if he did not glve Elsie money she | would sue him for betrayal. If, how- | ever, he would give him $000 he would fix the matter. Witness asked him to go for Elsie, and in about half an hour she came. She sald that she wanted money and unless he gave her it she would ex- pose him to his wife. He told -her to wait, and sent for Mrs. Warren New- comb. Mrs. Newcomb and Elsie came into his bedroom and after propping him up in | his bed with pillows he wrote out and signed a check for $2000. He was trying to sign it for $200. Then they went away | nd soon afterward Elsie returned with | oung man_from the bank who asked | m if he had signed the check, and he then marked it a hi; nodded his head and 0. K. In cros: had know examination he said that he Mrs. Williams for four or five years. became acquainted with her in the Palace Hotel. He knew her here for two vears before she went to his vine- yard in Fresno. She went there at her own request, and Mrs. Newcomb accom- panied her. She went in September, 189, and remained until October, 1897. She had charge of the house and Kept the books for which he paid her $25 per month and her board. After some hesitation he ad- | mitted that he had a controversy with her prior to February 25 and wrote her the following letter: JAMESTOWN, Dear Elsi: I am just short note informing me that upon reflection you had decided that any business that was done must be done through your attorney. Why should you talk to me if you did not mean it? Your sister, as I expected, is the cause of this, apd I want to tell you now, my dear &irl, that not one dollar will I ever pay you through any attorney as blackmall. 1 have already told you that 3 A not need to get an at- torney, and if you wish to follow that you will find your mistake when it is too late, for I will fight any attempt of that kind to the end, as it is all out now. But when you come to me and want to do what Is right that is an- other matter. I will be in San Francisco on Morday all day. Will be in Fresno on the 28th, if thing happens, at the Hughes Hotel, and if you want to meet me to talk the matter over all right, Yours, WILL. Witness said he wrote that letter be- cause Mrs. Williams was threatening to expose him to his wife for having illicit relations with her. “As a matter of fact, you did have fl- licit relations with her?’ asked Attorney Baker. | The question was objected to, and a long argument followed, the Judge finally sustaining the objection! Witness admitted that Mrs. Williams had threatened to bring suit against him | before February 2. After that date she had been in his rooms for two days and nights at a_time. He was a frequent vis- itor at McNutt's Hospital to see her, and | sent her flowers, but denied having her occasionally on his lap. He paid $217 for doctor_fees, but she promised to repay him. He had her in the hospital to-get her away from the others, to obtain the truth from her about the conspiracy to get money out of him and murder him. Mrs. Warren Newcomb, who lives on | Powell street, testified that she first knew Mrs. Williams when she was a stenog- rapher at the Palace Hotel about five years ago. She afterward came to wit- | ness for lessons in French. In September, 1896, witness went with Mrs. Willlams to | Fresno on a visit to the La Favorita | ranch. She spoke of numerous visits and of letters that had since passed between | them. She could not remember the con- tents of the letters, as she always burned them, but on being prompted she remem- bered that in one in January last Mrs. Williams had written that Azhdaerian was to erect several buildings in James- town, and wanted $10,000, which would bring in a fine income for them, meaning, as she supposed, Azhdaerian and Mrs. Williams. While Mrs. Williams was in McNutt's hospital she sent for witness, and told her that Azhdaerian belonged to a secret so- ciety of Armemans, ana one’day Captain Nevills would be assassinated. She would be glad to hear of the captain’s death, as she always disliked him very much. Mrs. Williams asked her to go to Fresno to her sister, Mrs. Loose, and get from her $00 and a package of letters. She went and got $300, but Mrs. Loose refused to give her the letters, saying that Azhdae- rian had them, and it was very wrong for Elsie to ask for them. Elsie seemed to be going back on Azhdaerian, but after they had so plotted and schemed against Captain Nevills it was now too late to draw _back. She referred to_the obtain- ing of the check for $2000 on February 25, Mrs. Willlams having told her that she wanted the money to pay off a mortgage. The check was written, ‘Two thousand,”’ but Captain Neviils had omitted to put in one of the ciphers and Mrs. Williams wrote it in. The cross-examination of the witness was deferred tll next Thursday after- noon, November 19, 1897. in receipt of vour Many New Lawyers. The legal fraternity of the State was increased yesterday by twenty-nine, the Supreme Court granting that number of graduates of Hastings College of Law diplomas and permission to practice the profession of their choice in all of the courts of the State. The new lawyers are: Thomas YVail Bakewell, Peter Augustine Breen, Harry Ernest Church, Charles Centennial Cohn, John Ralph Daniels, Walter Joseph de Martini, Jon- athan kdward Gardner, Willlam Henry Lamand Hynes, Alfred Harold Marchant, Edward Lee Payne, Arthur Howard Red- ington, Edward Paul Tobin, Rachel Vroo- man, Jessie Eleanor Watson, Alfred Herrmann Yordi, Frank Henry Benson, Proprietors Refuse to Consider Offers | first avenue, % NE of Fast #u h Perkins _Chamberlain, James 1 Clarke, Eustace Cullinan, Sam- uel Daniel Davis, James Byrnes Feehan, Frederick William Henderson, William Wallace Kaye, Hugo David Newhouse, Elinor Dickinson Pratt, Robert Haviland Turner, Percy Edgar Towne, John Madi- son Walthall, Jesse. Meigs Whited. —— e e THE PRINTERS STRIKE. of a Compromise. The strike of the printers for a shorter workday seems farther from settlement Jjust now than it did during the first week. Theodore Perry, vice-president of the In- ternational Typographical Union, arrived in this city yesterday from Nashville to make an investigation, and bring about an adjustment of difficulties if possible. He found that over hall the proprietors in the city had agreed. to the new sched- ule, but the balance .held out as strong as ever, and seemed perfectly satisfied with the present condition of affairs. "I visited almost every proprietor in the city,” he said yesterday afternoon, ‘“‘but none of them seemed willing for a con- ference. 1 made the offer of a compro- mise on nine hours work for nine hours pay, but was informed that the day for this was past. Of course each man spoke simply as an individual, and said that any action must come from the executive com- | mittee of the Typothetae, but I have ob- | tained the same expression from each of them as individuals. I can see but one thing for it now, and that is to make a long and bitter fight. I noticed that the Typothetae all complained of a slack sea- son; while the nine hour offices are work- Ing night and day. This is & favorable indication, but this is not a fighy to be won in a week or two—it may drag out into months or years.” —————————— ITS FAREWELL CONCERT. The Kneisel Quartet Will Play To- Day for the Last Time. The Knelsel Quartet from the Boston Symphony Orchestra will give its fare- well concert in this city at Sherman, Clay & Co's Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. These instrumentalists have created a musical furore since their ar- rival, and their ensemble playing is with- out doubt the best ever heard here. The programme is as follows: Mozart's uartet in C major, No. 6, dedicated to aydn; Mendelssohn's Canzonetta from quartet in B flat, major; Tschaikowsky's Andante Cantabfle from quartet in D major, op. 11, and Grieg's quartet in C major, op. 1. The 'Kneisels will play in Los Angeles next week and then return East via Port- and. | —_—————————— SOLD FOR TWO MILLIONS. Taylor Mine at Greenwood Acquired by a Foreign Syndicate. | AUBURN, May 20.—The Taylor mine at | Greenwood, a forty-stamp quartz prop- | erty and one of the richest in California, was sold to a foreign syndicate for $2,000, 000 to-day. L —_—————————— The only woman ever made a major in the regular army tells her story in next Sunday’s Call. _—————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mamie E., Abble F., Jennie M., A. and Mary | Hurley and Maggie G. Perkins (Hurley) to Sig- | mund Stern, lot on N line of Pacific street, 110 E of Octavia, E 30 by N 133:6; $10. | Otto F., F. L. and Otto E. von Rhein (refer- | ees in the action of Emma C. D. Meyer vs. | Mary A. Brunings, J. S. Henderson et al) to Emma D. Meyer, lot on NW corner of Twenty-second and Dolores streets, N 25:11 by W_55; $2800. | Catherine Bremer (Seamion), wife of L. Bre- mer, to Emanuel Anderson, lot on W _line of Pond street, 103:6 S of Sixteenth, S 25 by W 80 (to correct 1463 d 324); $10. | Warren B, Ewer to Amelia M. Eggers, lot on W line of Eureka street, 150 S of Eignteenth, § 50 by W _125; $10. Frank, David and Clara Cuneo to Joseph Cuneo, lot on N line of Bay street, 160:5 E of Leavenworth, E 22:11 by N 70; also lot on N line of Bay street, 183:4 E of Leavenworth, E 22:11 by N 10; also’lot on SW line of Montgom- ery avenue, 179:1%, running thence W paral- | lel with Bay street, 17:11% by S 67:6; $10. Hiram B. Cook to Walter H. Cook, lot on N | line of Vallejo street, 50 E of Leavenworth, E 25 by I $10. ‘Walter H. Cook to Jennie Smith (wife of M. A.), same; $10. John Christal to Mary E. Christal, lot on | E line of Hyde street, 112:6 N of Geary, N 25| by E §7:6; gift. I | “P. D. and Mary Code to Pelton Water Wheel | Company, lot on NE line of Main street, 206:3 NW of Howard, NW 63:9 by NE 137:6; $10. ‘ Charles L. and Lily F. Tilden to same, same; . Margaret Moore (by R. I Whelan, Sheriff), | to Charles R. Allen, lot on § line of Minna street, 200 E of Fourth, E 12:6 by S 70: $381. Frank W. and Emma’ A. Fuller to Frank B. | Veasey, lot on E line of Twenty-first avenue, 106 N of California street, N 25 by B 120; $10. | W. V. and Marle L. Huntington to Albert | Hall, 1ot on SW corner of B street and Six- teenth avenue, S 125, W 120, N %, E 626, N | 100, B 57:6; $10. | Jens Hansen to Theodor and Catherine | Richards, lot on W line of Slegel street, 325 § of Blaine, S % by W 70, lot 413, Gift Map 1; $10. Richard Webb to Agostino Chichizola, lot on | SW line of Greece street, 16) NW of Knights place, SE 40 by SW 12, West End Map 1| quitclaim deed; $10. Alameda County. M, and Cathe A. McCann to Emma M. Block, lots 18 to 22, block 92, Northern Addi- tion to Brooklyn, quitclaim deed, East Oak- land; $10. J. H. Hoskin to George Sterling, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Pledmont Park, to correct former deed, quitclaim deed, Oakland Township; $i. W. B. and Ella M. Priddy, Florence E. Blair and Mabel quire (wife of H. P.) to same, | | | | lot on SW corner of Vernal and Vista avenues, W 185, § 162.40, E 251, N 157 to beginning, being lots 3'and 4, block 2, Pledmont Park, Township; akland also lot on N line of 'Pledmont from NE corner formed by the tion of Piedmont and Bonita avenues, thence on a curve NE 84, NW 162.40, SW 90, S | 188 to_beginning, being lot 2, block 2, Revised | Map Same, Oakland Township: $10. | G. L. Fitz to Danlel Wilson, lot on NW | corner of Dwight way and Tremont street, N 135.48, W 60, S 135, E 50 to beginning, being lot 2, block 6, Barker Tract, quitclaim deed, Berke- 1 W. H. Mueller to Elise Mueller, lot on NE corner of Railroad avenue (before ~widening) and Willow street, N 150 by E 150, block 19, lands adfacent to Encinal, Alameda; gift. Same to same, lot on § line of Santa Clara avenue, 150 F: of Walnut street, E 50 by § 217:6, block 35, same, Alameda; EIft Manuel §, Dutra to Jose S. Baottencourt, lot 45, Hemme Tract, San Leandro, Eden Township; grant. Marilla D. W. Stockham to Lorenzo D. Rovce, | 1ot on E line of Chestnut street, 120 S of Thirty- fourth street, S 40 by E 128:3, block 675, Watts | Tract, Map 2, Oakland (subject to & mortgage | for $1250); 0. E. C. and Mary D. Sessions to Willlam W. Chishoim, lot on § corner of Nineteenth avenue and East Twenty-eighth street, 8 W 140 by S B 250, block 92,.Northern Addition to ' Brooklyn, Bast Oakland; also lot on NW line of Twenty- Twenty-seventh street, NE 100 by NW 140, block 92, same, East Oakland; $16. Henry and Mary Matthews to same, same (2 g;oscrlpllens). Fast Oakland (quit claim deed); Lorenzo D. and Mary Royce to Marilla D. W. Stockham, lot on F line of Watts street, 40 N of Forty-fifth street, N 40 by E 125 being lot 14, block 2, Coggeshall Tract, W of San Pablo ave- nue, Oakland Township; $10. Lorenzo D). and Zylphia J. Usman to Delos Pratt, lot 17 and N 5 feet of lot i6 In subdlvis- jon ¥, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Henry Froelich to Charles Roemer, lots 9 to 14, @lock 13, Estudillo Tract, San Leandro, Eden Township; $10. F. A. and Mary 8. Ahthony, Bank of Liver- more and George H. Tay Company (by com- missioner) to Stephen G. Nye, lot begining at the NE corner of lot 1 of fractional block 15, at the intersection of the S corner of First and Lizzie streets, thence SW 40, SE 90, NE to a point NW to beginning, being a portion of fractional block 15, town of Livermore, Murray Township; $2350. Builders’ Contract. Angelo Ferroggiaro (owner) with G. B. Ca- vaglia & Co. (comiractors). architects’ Willlam Mooser & Son, all work except plumbing, gas- ftting, sewerge and painting (which is to be done By owner) for a two-story and basement frame building on W. line of Dupont street, 39 S cf Green, S 68 by W 68:9; $4077. M. A. Gunst & Co. (owners) With Patterson & Persson (contractors), architects Hermann & Swain, carpenter work of every description ex- cept mason work, plumbing. painting, deco- rating, artistic grill and mefal work, gas fix- tures and mantels for alterations and additions to_three-story and basement brick structure on NW_corner of Kearny and Morton street, N 40, W 60:5, N 20, W 30, S 60, E 90:5; $3800. Eame with Ickelheimer Bros. (contractors), architects same. Plumbing, sewerage and gas- fitting for same on same; $! F. Nigro (owner), Campbell & Pettus (con; tractors) with Western Expanded Metal and Fireproofing Company (sub-contractors), archi- tects William Mooser & Son. Metal lathing, fire-proof floor and sidewalks, illuminating tiles and steel partitions for a six-story an basement brick and iron building on the NE cormer of Bddy and Mason streets, N 8 by B Mrs. Sarah N. Morrls (owner) with Peter Crichton (contractor), _architects Salfleld & Kohlberg. Carpenter and mill work, glazing, tinning, hardware and plastering for two three- story and attic frame buildings on northwest corner_of Walnut avenue and Octavia street, N 60, W 82:6, 8 27:6, W b, S 32:6, B 87:6; §12,100. Same with Ickelheimer Brothers (contract- ors), architects same. Gas fitting and plumb- ing for same on same. Rough plumbing is in $300; work s completed $689; five days after $500; 31989, 4 | MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orlean: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. - FORT BRAGG—Arrived May 20—Stmr Co- quille River, hence May 1. Sailed May 20—Schrs Ida Schnauer and C H Merchant, for San Francis GREENWOQOD—Arived May 20—Stmr Green- wood. hence May 13. Salled May 20—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisco. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 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 § o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o’clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky s; open until 9 o'clock. st CHURCH NOTICES. | SIMPSON Memorial Methodist Episcopal Chureh, corner Hayes and Buchanan sts. Rev. John Stephens, pastor; residence, 80f Haight st. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. Topic at 11 a. m., “Secret Prayer and Open Reward'’: at 7:45 . m., "‘The Passing of the ‘Grand Old Man,' ‘or Lessons From the Life of Gladstone.” Sunday-school at 12:30 p. m., C. B. Perkins, superintendent. Epworth League meeting at 6: P Eraver meating Wednesday evening at 1:45 o'clock. The pub- e cordially tnvited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. hereby notifled to attend the funeral of our late brother, JAMES ALEXAN- MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Called meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock; second de- gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. SOUTH San Francisco Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIDDLE-AGED widow lady with a 5-year-old daughter wishes place as housekeeper. Ap- ply at 946 Harrison st.; no_triflers. 1 A A A A A A~ A~ WANTED—A woman between 21 and 35 for | light housework: good home; fair pay for right party. Call for one week at 116 Taylor. WEDISH girl wishes a place to wait on table S o first-clnss private family; city or coun- try: is a first-class waltress.’ Address box 4586, Call office. e DANISH girl wishes to do cooking and general DAL ofk In American family In city; wages $30. Address box 4644, Call office. [UNG German lady wishes position as com- YO:nTgl or nursery governess. Address box 1, Call office. GIRL wanted for general housework. 4 Baker st., near McAlllster. WANTED—First-class _corset saleswoman for ‘Sacramento. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. dressma._ng and millinery; positions free; patterns 35c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. YOUNG, lady bookkeeper: state experience and salary’ expected. Address W. F., box 05, Call. w ~ wants situation as manager of & WA . berienced cook: country preferred. 319 Minna st. ;assistant bookkeeper, ITION by young lad: s PO ihier of saleslady; ~wishes st place; small pay at start; references. Box 4662, Call. JATION wanted—Lady with 3-year-old SITUATION " situation’ as housekeeper in eit; Box 4664, Call office. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist. 113 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LINTH, 167—Branch office of Tre Call; sube scriptions and want ads take HELP WANTED—MALE. TO THE- GREAT MINES: FOUNG lady understanding dressmaking de- NG osition with @ dressmaker. Address 3309 Twenty-first st. man_would_like sewing to do by TABLE RS EFFIE SIMON, s0F Harrle 106—Branch office of The Call. and want ads take; son st. ELEVENTH, 10 common laborers, from $1 60 to $2 50 day: 10 men to wheel———————$2 10 da: 10 men to feed helpers— 10 furnace laborers. 10 calcination laborers—:————--$1 85 day; 10 yard laborers—————$1 60 to 52 50 day; board will cost $15 per month; remember no experfence required on any of these posi- tions; steady jobs; S. P. R. R. has given us | special reduced rates to works. MURRAY & or painting; wil ences. Address box BUSINESS man wants travellng agency forone or. two good staples; also one or two ‘o:’d specialties; nothing but Al stock wanted. Address box 4630, Call. FIRST- S8 all round butcher, hig] ref- I LSS S e B e and take charge of cold storage plant. Ad- 4622, Call Office. ! READY, lLeading Employment Agents, 634 i 3 0] B 636 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employme: | PAINTER, $ day: paperhanger, §250 day, best help. 414% O'Farrell st; tel. East 416 | for a ' country corporation for * both jobs, NES ancse (estab. 20 years) help; URRAY & READY, Leading Employment CHIN e A BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay at. | _Agents, 634 and 6% Clay st. NTER. young man; handy at anything; | BUTTER-MAKER and run a De Laral Baby cmpmrfil:uxo‘: & asoline engine; plumbing { two-separator, §30 and found: 3 milkers, $25 Ping™to B0 any place; refer- | 32012 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, §2 DER CAMPBELL, from the Masonic Temple, Post_and Montgomery sts., SUNDAY, May 22, 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m. Friends and ao- quaintances are respectfully invited. By or- der of the master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, L O. 0. F.—Otficers and members meet in Memorial Hall SATURDAY, = May 21, at 1 p. m., to attend 7N\ funeral ‘of Brother WILLIAM MILLER. C. E. POST, N. G. MONTEZUMA Tribe No. 77, Im- proved Order of Red Men.—Officers and members are requested to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, JAMES A. CAMPBELL, on SUNDAY, May 22, at 1 o'clock p. m.; services at Masonic Tempie; In- terment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery; members of sister Tribes are respect{ully lavited to at- 3 . S. GRAHAM, Sachem. THOS. F. BUTLER, C. of R. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Olymplc Salt | Water Company will be held at 327 Market st San Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the #d day of May, 1838, at 'the hour of 3 p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Tranfer books will close on Friday, May 13, 1898. at 2 p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office—327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. SPECIAL OTICE s hereby given that the undersigned, who have until this date conducted a_general commission business at 407 and 409 Eleventh st., Oakland, Cal, under the firm name of JOSEPH & GARCIA, have this day dissolved partnership, and that M. GARCIA, who will continue to conduct a general commission business at said place, under the name of M. GARCIA & CO., will pay all debts due from sai] firm of JOSEPH & all debts due to said firm. NOTICES. J. S. JOSEPH, M. GARCIA. Oakland, Cal, May 20, 1895. are closing out corsete, velling, underwear, yarns, lac es, cur- bedspreads, pillow shams,’ table covers, els, etc., flann. x very cheap at the Pio- Fifth st. F D tenants ejected for $4: collections mad ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 550. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the Bast—Baths, massage; assistants. 20 Grant ave., room & MISS MAY'S geunine electric treatment for rheumatism. 109 Grant ave., room 4. MISS WILLIAMS, 101% Grant ave., cor. Geary, room 15; vapor and cabinet baths. MRS. E. BALDWIN, magnetic_healer. 1305 Market st.,cor. Eighth, room 9B, second floor. MISS L. Dean, 917 Market, parlors 11 and 12, Turkish Baths and massage treatment. baths and massage. 1118 Market st., ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 111§ Market, rms. 15-16. rm. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and | Powell st. ARCIA and collect | | meda. WANTED—By a steady, reliable man, situation at any kind of employment; wages no objeot. Address F. GREENFIELD, 230 Third st., room 31, or call between 2 and 5 p. m. TEMPERATE young man _wants _position around private place; understands gardening, driving, and is generally useful; wishes to af- tend school in evening. Box 4646, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German; understands garden- ing, care of horses; milk; long experience in rafsing poultry: private place preferred; best references. C. S., 631 Sacramento st. YOUNG man desires employment as book- keeper, clerk or collector; has experience as bookkeeper; best of references. Box 469, Call office. BARBER—Wanted, a permanent position in a first-class shop by an Al Boston barber; no college graduate. Address E. GRAHAM, 113 Ninth st. G man 19 years of age would like &R $20 TO any one securing me a permanent posi- understands running elevator. address 2436 Post st. tion in furniture business. Address box 4655, Call Office. ESE housecleaner wants few more en- gagements to work by the day or week. SANTARO, 502 Leavenworth st. | 5 waiters, different places——§: 325, $20 and $15: 3 ranch teamsters, 326 an found; 2 milkers, 45 cows; 2 choremen for ranches, $20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st GROCERY clerk, #0—Dry-goods clerk, $40g typewriter, stenographer and assi bookkseper, combination man, 0. & MUR. EADY, Leading =~ Employmen! Agents, 634 and 63 Clay st. % GOLD——copper————and mfi 55 laborers for mines $210 and §250 day; these mines, etc., belong to a great syndicate; steady joba 634-635 Clay st. 345 and $30} 3 restaurant cooks————$65, $35 and $25§ and §205 -$254 MURRAY & READY, 64-636 Clay st. all-around man, $35 and found, country shop. tleman’s yacht. MURRAY dress box 4623, Call office. sitosdrenit o ACTIVE eclderly man wants work around & | “riners 3350 day: Dince: understands care horses: driving 80d | smeiiars, > Tilking and garden; good references. Box 4643, Call office. MURRAY & READY ENGINEER and fireman wants situstion: | $ COOKS, hotels—— frst-class references. W. H. B., box 4619, Call Office. § waiters. g ENGINEER wishes a position; all-round 2 R handy man. T. C., 1304 Ninth street, Ala-| JTREAT & BUTCHE: young man to work on & gens & READY, 634e © 638 Clay st VENT lt?per for a meat-canning factoryy $1 7 to $2 day; can stopper for a meat fa MU tory, $175 to $2 day. RAY & READ 634-636 Clay st. MARRIED————————Farmer and wi; for a ranch in Contra Costa County; no jection to children; no other woman on ranch. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. 3 STABLEMEN, $30 and found, country; wooda turner, planing-mill. MURRAY & READY} Leading Employment Agents, 634-63 Clay ste 2 BOILER-MAKERS for a mining corporatior steady jobs; blacksmith for a ranch, $26 and MURRAY & READY, Leading BEme 624-635 Clay’ st. BLE gardeners, §2; 9 tlemakers, found. 10c and 1lc each. MURRAY & Leading Employment Agents, 634~ 636 Clay st. 126 WOODCHOPPERS for banks, corporationsy trusts, syndicates, sawmills and large randi- owners, redwood and pine, 4foot wood, $1 2 $1 and c cord; 25 pine woodchoppers, $1 5 cord. MURRAY & READY, Leading Ema ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. —— TO GO TO-DAY. JAPANESE young boy wants a situation as | “chool boy. 'P. TOM, 521 Jessie st. STEADY, reliable and well recommended man | wishes position of any kind; holds license as | mate and pilot on steamer: can run_small steamer or gasoline boat. Address H., 7 Call- | fornia ave. | TENOR soloist wishes church position: good reader; state church and salary. H., box 4697, Call office. ACTIVE elderly man wants situation of some kind; is a good plain cook; city or country. Box 4632, Call office. CHEF from Boston with 20 years' experience | and strictly temperate desires engagement for the season in a first-class hotel or club; | if not satisfactory will charge nothing as trial. Address box 4676, Call office. — T — | GOOD waichmaker and jeweler, recently from | France, wishes a situation in a shop or store. 'Address E. C., 514 Bush st. SITUATION wanted by elderly man around place; understands care of horses; good driver; can milk and do garden work: good references. Address box 4610, Call office. MARKE™ 4 Branch office of The Call; want | ds and mbscrlgflo aken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WAITRESS, south, $20; 2 waltresses, $ chambermald to wait, $20; restaurant wait- | ress, 36; 2 restaurant waltresses, $5. C. R. | HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | OPERATORS; machine work and button holes. | C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. i | vapor baths. Room 1, 147 pered from §2 50; whitened, §1. 43 Third s ROOMS B £ FAY, magnetic baths. 116A Grant ave., roon® 17. MME. .L.NSEN, alvani cabinet bat*s. MR latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. MRS STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 1203 Geary st., room 1l ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Eubscriptions and ken. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl, general | must be 15 able-bodied men to work in the woodsf common laboring work; any man can do it and maks §l & day and board. We ship to= ay. AND 6 men with some experience as woodsmen for barking and bucking logs, 33 a month and board; also to go to-day———————— 2 woodchioppers, see boss hers at our office to= $160 a_cord, 14 ‘woodchop- $125 a cord; 18 woodchoppers, good timber, oak wood, near city, fare 35 pers for Santa Cruz County and 2 tle-makers for the same place, 106 each for 6xSx8 ties; 2 carpenters, city: sash and door hand and window-frame maker, $3 a day each. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MEAT and pastry cook for a summer resort, $75; cook for a gentlemen's club, $i5; cook, small restaurant, near city, $40 and room: short order cook, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BAKER and pastry cook, country hotel, $50 and found; extra baker and pastry cook, $1 50 a day and fare both ways. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN about place, $25_and found: hostler, itv- ery stable, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., Employment Agency. A WANTED—4 miners, $2 50 to $3 day; butoher, country, $40; milker and_butter-maker, $207 cleaner and presser, $2 to §2 5 a day; German barkeeper, $13 a week: laborers for country, $1 75 a day; wood-choppers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Man and wife for restaurant as second cook and cashier, $50; porter, $10; res- _taurant_cook, $60 to §i5: second cook, $407 butler, $30; errand boy for institution, $10 and found, and others. @pply to J. F. CROSETT housework; small American famil good plain’ cook, washer and ironer; $20; no fee. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE; care of baby children preferred; $10; C. R. HANSEN & CO. FRENCH second girl, city, §20; French second | girl, Alameda, $20; & number of girls for city and coun! $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | woman_who has had | nice home; ne fee. | 104 Geary st. CO., 628 Sacramefito st. NTED—Bread and cake baker fc v shop, $40 to $45 and found: gardener, for pri- W un vate place in ecity, references required, $40 per month; American farmer, near city, steady job, $20: 2 farmers for hay field, near city, $20; Scandinavian farmer, near city, $20; chore man on ranch, $15; milkers, cool waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER CO., 626 Clay DIVIDEND NOTICES. TO the shareholders of the Independent Red Men's Hall Assoclation—Gentlemen: Please take notice that in the regular meeting of the Board of Directors on May 3, 189, a dividend of 30 cents per share has been declared and is due and payable on Tuesday the 24th, 1898, at § p. m.. at Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush st. CHARLES, SCHLESINGER, President. B. A. SAMMANN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 81 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company whl be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Wednesday, June 1, 1898 Transfer books will close on Thursday, May 26, 1595, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ———————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN housegirl; good cook and laundress: city or country: $20. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment 23 Sutter. NORWE! ousegirl wishes si caok; $15; city or country; best refe MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS American second girl, city ref- erences, awaits call at C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., tele. Grant i FIRST-CLASS hotel ironer awaits position. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. tele phone Grant 185. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. STRONG young woman, first-class cook, de- sires situation in a Jewish family; 2 years MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RELIABLE woman wishes work by the day washing and ironing or housecleaning; will work reasonable. Please call 103 Potrero Twenty-third st. AN elderly woman wishes a situation as cook or housekeeper in a small private family; Tighest references. Apply 53 Third st. WIDOW wishes position as chambermald or housekeeper in hotel or lodging-house. Apply Hackmeter Hotel, 123 Eddy st., room 81 ‘WOMAN wants washing or house cleaning by the day, $1 10. Call or address MRS. W., 704 Folsom st. SWEDISH girl wishes a situation to do general housework; wages $15; city references. Apply at 48 Fourth st. YOUNG woman wishes to nurse invalld. Ad- dress until Tuesday, 24th inst., box 4626, Call. YOUNG German girl, age 15, wants a place for light housework. 2236 Bush st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants general house- cork in American family. 44 Folsom st. WANTED_Housework_or_care of children by Tespectable woman; wages $10. Call or ad- dress 23 Minna st. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day ‘Wwashing or housecleaning. 220 Ninth st., up- stairs. GERMAN lady wishes a few more places to ‘wash or any kind of work by the day. Call or address MRS. A. DELMA, 312 Sixt) SITUATION wanted by Scotch woman; cook or housework: city reference. 901 Post st. FOUNG German woman wants washing, iron- ing, cleaning, $1 a day and carfare; disen- gaged Monday, Friday, Sllurd!yA 1133 Folsom. WANTED_Position as housekeeper or care of invalld. 362 Grove st. STENOGRAPHER and typewriter (young lady), neat, industrious and competent, de- sires ‘employment; also assistant bookkeeper, experienced; salary, $7 per week} references furnished. Address box Call WANTED—A position by an experienced Ger- ‘man girl in a bakery or for light housework; city or country. Please call or address 121§ Kearny st., near Green, upper flat. TOUNG woman for store work; §3 50 week and | chance of advancement. C. R. HANSEN & | CO., 104 Geary st. | REFINED German chambermaid, $20; French girl, chamberwork, §20; 2 German second | girls, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK; $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | WOMAN with a child; $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT voung girl; $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, | 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Berkeley, $25; 12 house- work girls, city and country. MISS CUL- | LEN, 32 Sutter st. FRENCH chambermald; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT refined youns _ girl as companion to ehildren: $12 per month; short distance. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, san_Jose, $30; o'clock. T NDRESS, nursegirl, $15. see lady here at 11 N, 33 tter st. y the day; | | 200 TAILORS WANTED—Cook, $50; lunch cook, country, $40t waiter, short-order house, $35; waiter, $301 Jishwashers, $2 and §15; boy in barrootn, $1§ to $20; Ironer, 335, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stocks ton st. G man with $300 as manager and cashe a rare opening. 313 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS bartender, hotel clerk, assistant bookkeeper, office assistant. 313 Bush. BOOKKEEPERS, traveling _salesmen, offlos clerks, timekeevers and drivers find posie tions. 313 Bus! BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employe ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South, 628, immediately; to worl HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO., 11 Bom fteer WANTED—A well accuainted clty young drume mer to work grocers and restaurants on f shelves goods; mu.t state references an former employers: a steady place with a_fue for the right man. Address box 4624, Cail NTED—Reliable persons in every section ta distribute circulars, samples and “tack signs| no canyassing; cash paid. WILL A. MOLTO? CO., Cleveland, Ohio. HOUSEGIRL. family of 2, no washing, $%. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. FHOUSEGIRL, Berkeley, $20, see lady here: second girl, $20; young girl to assist, $i2 housegirl, no cooking, $10; nursegirl, $10 housegirl, 2 in family, $15; colored housegirl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. GIRL for cooking and housework, nice Amer- ican famlly, $25: 3 cooks, §25; 3 German and second girls, $20; waitress and sewing, §25; French nurse, §20: cook, German style, small boarding-house, $25; stewardess for restaurant, 36 week; chambermaid, plain washing, $15; 4 waitresses and chamber- maids, $15, $20 and $6 week, and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. WANTED—Neat middle-aged woman to cook on an orchard, Santa Clara Co., $20; woman with a child to cook for a few boarders, $18; girl for chamberwork and waiting, $18. MUR- RAY & READY, 64 and 636 Clay st. OFFICE manager and cashier; forelady, laun- dry, $40: linen-room woman, hotel experience. 313 Bush st. LADY of cheerful disposition with good refer- ences as invalid's companion. 313 Bush st. LADY'S companion; French mald; governess, boy 5 years. 313 Bush st. GOVERNESS speaking French; managing 1023 Iflo& waltresses housekeeper, doctor's residence. 10 GENERAL housegirls: cooks, and chambermaids. 1023 Market st. SECOND girl. $15: German second girl, SRS LAMBERT, 97 Powell st HOUSEKEEPER, not over 30 years, for Wash- ington. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st ‘WANTED—100 ladies and children immediately. Call at Central Park to-day between 9 a. m. and § p. m., at office. > $20. GIRL whanted to do general housework. 107 Hayes st. GIRL for general housework; call early. 11 Sixth st. NEAT girl for upstaics work; sewing and take care of children. 1130 O'Farrell st. GIRL for light housework; small family. & Howard court, near Fourth st. WANTED—At once, 20 young men for_boys" brigade brass band. Apply G. S. W. PRINe GLE., Howard-st. M. E. Church, 643 Howard, FIRST-CLASS coat-maker who _understands cutting, for countrv. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter & i WANTED—First-class coatmaker to work im store. 224 Ellis st. GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday. 108 Elghth st. i GOOD barber wanted. 217 Fourth st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday at the Modern, 34 Fourth st. BARBER wanted Saturday evening and Sume day morning. 921 Harrison st. y and Sunday. 703 Hows BARBER for Saturda; ard st. WANTED—A boy who understands the butches | business. Apply at 243 Fifth st. WANTED—Boy at 744 Mission sf himself generally useful. WANTED—Confectioner as partner in firste class bakery; good chance. Box 4821, Call. PIANO player at 141 Howard st. Call betweem 1and § p. m. Il et WANTED—A man for nursery work an bing gardening. Call at 500 Haight a(‘.i o WANTED—Boy_to attend office; mi ‘stand care of horses. 1190 Mission st oo RECRUITS wanted for the Uni tates marine corps, United States n‘:gv‘; s-hlo- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of tha United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information lpgly at the recrulting office, 20 Ellis st., San icisco, Cal. BOY wanted to attend store and collect; ad- dress in handwriting: 8 Xadress box 4637, Call, - o 28° and wages. to make Wéng!}g:—‘;;orkm partner with some capital -paying busines: address 9303 Mission st room S YOUNG. £ . GUIG. womlan o do Bousework:. wagos §8. 58 ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Ellis— rnis) rooms; 25c night; $1 week; re-dn::’ room: s WANTED—Young German nursegirl about years old. Liberty Dairy, Russia ave. “lg ienna st., Mission road. YOUNG girl to assist in housework: family of WOMAN wishes work by the day; washing and cleaning. Apply at 12154 Folsom st s 2dults; z 20ults; ‘must sleep at home; wages $10. 500 WANTED—Competent girl for general house- Work. 2627 Calitornia. st., Mear Boott. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics Xnow that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprletor, stul runs Denver , 217 Third st.; 10 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to 33 per week. SAILORS, ordinary seam penters, coast, Australia, Europe. m;&!‘l"l’.” 26 Steuart ste BARBERS' Ass'n Free Empl 't Office. FUCHS, Sec, 36 Grant ave.: tel. Graat 8. B