The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1898, Page 12

12 T0ILING INDER THE RED CRONS Hov& the Society Wel- comes the Soldiers. HOSPITALITY AT THE FERRY. ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE CAUSE. Practical Hints From the Devoted Members of the Society for the Best Interests of the Sol- diers. The Red Cross Ferry Hospitality Rooms have the appearance of a flower show, 1g to the great quantity of exquisite blossoms hanging in garlands about the room. Behind the flowers on the tables are heaped baskets of sandwiches, or- anges and doughnuts, plates of bofled eggs in nests of salad, sliced cheese, green onions, etc. When the incoming troops have stacked their arms and march to the sound of martial music, with their cups in their hands, into the rooms, the hot stew and uming coffee appears and is distributed : hungry men by the hands of San co’s and Oakland's fairest and est daughters. he society girls exteriding San Francis- and Oakiand’s hospitality at the fer- well drilled under the joint gener- . I. Lowenberg and Mrs, W s of this city and Mrs. Isaac Re- Mrs. Judge Slack, Mrs. H. Mi qua of Oakland. Mackenzie, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. W. Gwin, Mrs. Miss Carrigan, Juckingham, Mrs. Henry Gib- Wilshire, Miss Gorham, Mrs, Parnell, Mrs. Percy Moore and George Bates are among those who 1 a helping hand to the wisiting vol- r the s 5 oldiers have entered the brig- the coffee is first sent along nen follows the detachment of atter which come the young sandwiches, cheese, and fru he soldiers have filled thelr ach- voids and maybe thelr pockets ‘with 0d things the boys in blue are presented choice flowers with which to adorn mselves, giving them a picturesque ap- ance along the line of march. »stal cards are distributed to the sol- by the use of some comrade's for a desk many a cheering word comfort is sent home to those most Red bac With cheers for the ladies, the s and the flag the companies form march up Market street, receiving er rousing reception. hundred and twenty of the F the Firs ester The ma of the e battalions pect to fight Dakota mien nge oms before, few furnished were in great de- fteen office attalions of Dakota arrived North ref e fer coyote. 1d son, ed at t to the Red Cross ferry com- °s by students of t} d Dumb a by Mrs r, Dr Jey G, W, Barrett, Miss Snook, Miss J. Samu Hous- mann, Mrs. Wilcher, Mrs. Kirby of Ala meda W. Kidd of the Unlon Ice Company contr the ice needed in the Fiicher of the State boxes rooms of the Red ferry by the Cham- Los Angeles. This of cost by the LY T Board Soclet hospital 1h £ ught free company 5 Society hopes that no packages of food will be fur- ed to the soldiers. Loaves of bread, ese in bulk, eggs in cases, vegetabl n sacks, and all canned goods can be itilized, but fresh fruits, pastry, cak .., only unfit the troops for duty. For t arriving at the ferry prepared will be acceptable. The rutions the Government are ample if 1able y drflls in the use of the bandages are being held daily the ation. The first care of nds is demonstrated by the use of a chart. Donations of unbleached muslin are desirable for this purpose. No stitch- required, the bandages consisting squares of muslin cut diagonally The chairman of the committee on liter- ature, Miss L. Smith, requests further donations of magazines, and specially so- novels and all humorous papers. puzzles and playing card able. All donations, includ g the bandages «are being made, hic! should be sent in immediately, as the troops may move at any time. The ban- dages are being sent to the ships in bulk, and will be distributed to the troops when necessary. There aré a number of entertainments to be given during the week in ald of the Red Cross The management of the Cineograph Par- lors at 747 Market street, has arranged a plendid programme for to-day. The hited States battleship Maine entering Havana harbor and our San Francisco Volunteers leaving for Manila will be feat- ures. Funds received during the hours of 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. will be turned over to the society. From present indications the Baldwin v to-morrow after- Fritz Scheel’s grand symphony or- chestra, and Mlle. Pilar-Morin are so well known that their generous offer to appear . of the Red Cross Is being ppre and a lare number of seats eing sold. At & special meeting of “The Helpers,” 1d yesterd, executive committée Red Cross Aid. Two to be bought and er will be cro of flannel made into bandages day are June 2 and 3, at 1609 Laguna street, utter. All members of The Help- and their friends are earnestly . re- sted to come at 1 p. m. and sew. ladies of the society wish to pub- thank J. Rose-Soley for his gen- erous donation of over a thousand pam- phlets, which were distributed to those who left for M a, and which contained helpful suggestions to the soldiers while in the southern clime. The young ladies of the Clement Gram- mar School have arranged a benefit for the society which will be held this after- noon. Refreshments will be served by young ladies attired in Japanese cos- tumes. The following subscriptions ceived yesterday, adding to the already large fund: 3 ly Jordan, 75 cents Mrs. C. Hildebrand, $5: a friend, $: F. A. C. Perrine, §%; mem. herships, $13: Dr. Beverly MacMonagle, $10: Corona Parlor No. 18, N. §. G. W., mem- berships, $11; Mrs. H. Kuliman and Mrs, J, Ardler §2 G. Meinfel, $5; Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, §2; memberships, $4; Edna Kirsch- ler, $150; Alma House employes, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reddy, $10: the West End School, Patrick Reddy, $100; Mrs, P. C. Godsey, §2; P. McMalion, $5: Mrs. H. Sawyer, $5; Sing Fat & Co., $5: T.'G. Hive No. §, Ladies of the Mac- $10; memberships, $33; nine member- cabees ships, '$9; Methodist Sunday-school, Sausalito, $: C. F. Fluetgen, $: G. Tay employes, §$53 60; California State Red Cross, Sant Cruz 'Auxiliary, by Mrs. L. Denman, $i people of Exetér, by Mrs, M. L. Peters, $15. Petaluma Red Cross Society, through F, At water. treasurer, $10 from the Catholic Ladles’ Aid Society, balance from _indlviduals, $75; Golden Star Chapter No. 66, O. E. S., Jackson, Amador County, by Miss Stella Spagnoli, $10. RED CROSS WORK IS REORGANIZED. OAKLAND, May 31.—The Oakland Red Cross Society reorganized this morning in nccordance with the constitution and by- lows as lald down by the pational soclety, of fruit were | on Thursday and Fri- | were re-| ;| ‘with a few unimportant cha So that no question as to the standing of the | soclety can be raised, an election of offi- cers was held under the new constitu- tion. The result was as follows: President, Mrs. Granville Abbott; vice- rosident, Mrs. G. W. Bunnell and Mrs. !J. K. McLean; corresponding secretary, an. J. G. Lemmon; retording secretary, | Mrs. F. H. Gray. The executive board will consist of | Mrs.” Oscar Long, Mrs. John Bakewell, | Mrs. Henry Wotherbes and Dr. Myra ‘;(nox in conjunction with the other of- | ficers. | The financial organization of the soci- | sty has not vet been completed, and the | ladies decided to confer with Tsaac L. Re%m. D. Edward Collins and Timothy | L. Barker, before deciding how to handle { the money. As $4000 has been already re- | celved, the ladies feel that they should ! | 8o ahead on a strictly businesslike basis. | Mrs. President Abbott announced that | all meetings are open to members who pay a fee of §I. This morning the Danish Soclety of | Oakland contributed $10: Piedmont Par- {lor, N. 8. G. W., $50; the musicale at Mrs. | Frederick Belcher's, $65 50, and the chil- | dren’s booth on the = streets yesterday, 821 60 | _Mrs. I L. Requa has issued an appeal | for food, including eggs, meat, milk, | bread and onions. Any of these articles | can be left at the heudquarters. Clean | clothes, towels and flour sacks are also | greatly needed. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church have finished an- other “thousand bandages and 100 pillow | slips and 200 comfort bags. Mrs. F. D. Ginn, financial secretary, has given out the following feport up to date: | | | Already acknowledged, $2629 §7; teachers of | Central School. $16; Chinese Presbyterian Mi slon, $13 50; Mre Elizabeth A. McDonald, ; | Mr. D. M. Hughes, $: a friend, $i; Fabiol Hospital nurses, $26 50; N. Temescal Presby. terlan Church, $8 40; 'Mrs. Plerce, $5: Mr Chauncey Taylor, $20; Daughters of Israel, $20; | Letter Carriers’ Association, $10; Mrs. Richard | Chamberlain, $5: donation, $1; St. Paul's Sun- day-school, §1 76 Sisters of the Sacred Heart, | $6;" First Methodist Episcopal Church, $8 86; Qisdged by the came, $%9: enrollments. $il: Mr. A. N. Wache, $5; Japanese M. E. Mission, ‘;5 cent A. M Church, $1 69; . Gleason, . Hugh Hamilton, $10; em- ploves Cape Ann Bakery, $15: Mrs. 8. L | tin, 95 cents N ufl:\n Baptist . A, H. ggins, §10 54° total, $39 e | _The ladies have sent out the following | suggestions to the public. which they hope will be carefully attended to: _The ration furnished to the soldlers by the Government is ample If properly taken care f. and it is a mistaken kindness on the part of the good peopie to furnish them with knick knacks and dainties, which, if not immediately detrimental to their health, will eventually prove injurious. Do not send or take them small and perish- able packages, such as sandwiches, pleces of ple, slices of cake and the like. Instead, mend bread in loaf, cheese in bulk, eggs In cases and | vegetables; send cabbages turnips, potatoes n‘nd onlons in sacks, canned goods in cases. | Pood as above described will not be wasted. It can all be utilized in some form. There is too much waste in_prepared lunches. Bulk goods should be sent to troops in camp | SITUATION UNCHANGED. !T. H. Goodman and F. A. Wadleigh Reach No Satisfactory Agree- ment at Their Conference. T. H. Goodman, general passenger | agent of the Southern Pacific Company, | | held a conference yesterday morning | with F. A, Wadleigh of the Rio Grande | and Western Rallway in regard to put- | ting the reduced second-class rates into | effect via the Ogden gateway, in order to allow the lines out of Ogden to reap the benefits of increased passenger: traffic, but the negotiations were fruitless. Both gentlemen were extremely reticent as to the outcome of their meeting, and as one tersely expressed it, “there was no out- come.” It is" practically ~acknowledged by all the lines interested, however, that Mr. Wadleigh, who in reality represents the Rio Grande, and not all the lines east | ot ‘Ogden, as has been reported, was un- successful in his endeavor to have the Southern Pacific Company, as the Initial line, consent to a reduction in: rates via the Ogden gateway. Considerable dissat- isfaction is expressed by the officials of the roads out of Ogden as to the disin- | clination of the local company to - enter into the compact. "It 18 now. stated that | if the Southern Pacific Company is will- Mrs. Jobn Cushing, Ing to put rates in via Ogden on a regu- lar basis of division, supposed to be fair and equitable, the 'lines out of Ogden and their connections will immediately join. - But the Southern Pacific: Company, it is said, insists on $11 80" as its share of the haul to Ogden. On a $§20 rate to Mis- sourl River ‘points this would leave the | other lines $4 20 as their share. “Now as it | 1s 833 miles to Ogden and 1034 miles to the river the officials of the Ogden lines say that the demands of the Southern Pacific Company are unreasonable. Not . only | that, but the latter company wishes ‘to exact the regular 46 per cent on all rates where such a method of computation would bring them a larger return than $11 80. Tn other words they desire practi- an arbitrary rate from here to Og- and as usual with the corporation want all the traffic will bear," Mr. Wadleigh will have another confer- ence with Mr. Goodman to-day, and it is | possible that something will develop. | Another complication is liable to arise | in case of redictions via Ogden, and that tion to make still further reductions in | thelr rates. and in that event affairs in | railroad circles will become quite inter- esting and developments will be anxiously | | awaited for by the traveling public. f | —_————— | Died With Cramps. ! Ostero Komatsuzaki, a 17-vear-old do- | mestic employed by T. P. Ryan, was | taken to the City and County Hospital | vesterday afternoon suffering from severe | pains In his stomach. He died fifteen min- | utes after reaching the hospital, and his | body was taken to the Morgue. The dead boy_had been treated for stomach trouble | by Dr. Katsuki, but the fact that he had | just eaten a meal in Chinatown prior to taking cramps in his stomach led to the | bellef that the food might have contained | poison. The Morgue chemist will make | an analysis of the contents of the stomach. Chinatown Blaze. An overturned lamp started a fire in the | | room of Jo Kee-at 1020 Dupont strest last | ! evening. An alarm ‘turned in from box | | 25 brought out the Fire Department, and | the quick work done by the firemen avert- | | ed a serious biaze. The damage amounted | to $200, and the loss falls on the lodger, whose 'possessions were almost entirely | consumed. L REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | | | Bernard Ward to Sarah Ahern, lot on' W. line of Seymour avenue, 100 S of Turk street, | S 25 by W 80; gift: Jeannie G. McClain to Catherine. A. Chand- | | ler, lot on E line of Dolores street, 26:5 .S of { Twenty-eighth: street, S 20 by E 100; $4200, a A. Wolf (wife of Joseph) to Susanna. | Chandler, lot on W _line of Leavenworth | N of Clay, N 27:6, W 107:6, § §2:6, E | 5, E §2:6, subject to easement of sewer | pipe running through lot; $10. | Solomon and Dora :Getz to Nellle Brown, lot | on E line of Seventeenth avenue, 275 S of H | street, § 25 by E 120 $10. ¥ J. A and Elizabeth Miller to Nellie Boege | (wite of J. 1.), lot on N line of Eleventh ave- nue, 125 V7 of M street, W 25 by N 100, block 209, Central Park Homestead; 310, Jobn G. Klumpke to Sidney Liebs, lot 1801, | Gift Map 2, quitclaim deed; $10. Sidney and Edith Liebes to Alphonse Pottet, Iot on SE corner of Cortland avenue and De Kalb street, S 125 by E 140, lots 1383 to 1392, same; $10. Theresa R. Simpeon to Thomas R. Simpson, all_interest In estate of James Simpson, No. 19,274; $1. Alameda County. G. K. Porterfield to Adaline T. Porterfleld, lot on N line of Thirty-first street, 282.75 W of Telegraph avenue, W 50 by N 140, being lot 41, block 2026, Rowland Tract, Oakland: gift. ‘The McCarthy Company (a corporation) to Walton Saunders, lots 3, 4 and 5, block F, Broadway Tefrace Tract, Oakland ‘Township} Emily K. Latham to Myron T. Holcomb, lots | 3 and % Pledmont Villa Tract, Oakiand Town- ship; $10. Mrs. M. E. Cox to Golden Gate Land and Tm- provement Company, lot on N line of Buena | Vista avenue, .59 W of Lowell street, N 100 | by W 40, being lot 14, block F, Golden | _Calista N. gkin (wife of J. W.) to Jeule[ G. Hodgkin, lot 13, block O, Paradi Oakiand Annex; $10. o Manuel Oliveria to Manuel R. Soares, lot on W line of Ninth street, 150 § of Channing Way, § 50 by W 130, belng fot 7. block 135 Corrected Map Raymond Tract, Rerkeley: $10. fary Doran to Nellie O'Leary, line of Orange street, 140 SE of Orchard ave- nue, SW- 212.10, SE 45, NE 212.15, NW 45 to beginning, being lot 72, Marion Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Myron T. and Marion B. Holcomb to E. J. Davis, lot on SW line of Monte Vista avenue, 750 SE of Pledmont (or Webster), SE 37.64, SW 11544, NW 4170, NE 11530 to beginning, being_a portion of Piedmont Villa Traet, Oak- land Township; §10. § David Belknap to Lilllan A. Belknap, lot 17 and NW half of lot 16, block 23, San Antonto, East Oakland; $5. Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Horace C. { 1ot i tery, 83, § 12.20, SE 80.86;$13, 0. ——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W Sims, Sacto {F A Grant, Salinas A Turnér, Modesto | T N Case, 'Gilroy E de la Cuesta, Cal ¥ Watts, Toléedo A Plerce, Pasadena | C H Thorn, S Diego A E Erwin, Tulare B F Rush; Sufsun | R § Tatterlee, N Y Miss Marble, S Lake F F_Johnson, Sacto A Suttnekle, Denver cw lewire; -Sacto £ Dinkelspiel,” Sulsun G H Eberhard, Sacta Hanlon, Marysville J E_Brondon, Peta G Yule & w, Mo | R Brown, Peta A Thornton, Hopa | G B Root, Gilroy H W Pudson, S Jose E F Weishaer & wf, H Chi , '8 Jose Palo Alto S D Bullon, L Ang A’ Schrabel, Newostle | L Hans, 1 Angeles 3 Harrls, Cal R Tucker, Colo J Churchman, Ventura| B T Sutter, N ¥ T Toland,. Ventura - | F. J-Barry.’ Montreal F Jones, Cal Miss Smith, S Jose G'S King, Napa G Shanahan, Andersn ‘| M C Flats, Cal [ W Longwell, Waterfrd T Caruthers, Uklah 5 Johnson, L Ang 1 G B Burke, Woodland | | T Coftey, {is the Canadian Pacific's possible inten- * | MOUNT MORL THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1898. e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————eee e ————————————————————— et Bexton, lot 12, block § Daley’s Scenio. Park, Berkeley; $10. Edws T. and Ben-!l . Camy to Charles Campbell. lot on S line of Golden avenue, 492 B of Center street, E 123 by 8 103: being lots 13 and 14, block C. property Berke- ley Homestead Assoctation; $10. A. 8. Woodbridge to Eric A. Nygren, lot on SW line of Glen avenue, 983,05 SE of Redwood road, SE 100 by SW 110.25, being lot 20, Bond Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Ernst and Fredericka Lamp to Rose M. Car- roll, lot on S corner of East Twenty-third street and Twenty-fitth avenue, SE 107.90, SW 339, NW 102:98, NE 33.54 to beginning, being 4, block F, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township; $10. Oscar 8. and L. M. Meysel to John W. Rew, Iot on SW, corner of Clement avenue and Chest- nut street; W 35 by S 100, block 60, map of property in vicinity of Encinal station, owned by Columbus Bartlett, Alameda; $10. Trustees San Lorenzo Cemetery to Adolph Wenzel, lot 392, block 95, San Lorenzo Ceme- Eden_Township; 3 Narcisso L., ¢hristing Y., D. M., Adelia A. and Clara N." Amador and Morette D. A. Sfb- rian to Benjamin Chabova, lots 8 and 4, block F, Revised Plan Town of 'Pleasanton, Murray Township; $400. J. G. and B.: Klumpke to G. L. Fitz all that: portion of lot 21 in section 11, township 2 8, range 4 W, lying W of a line parallel with and distant 350 W from W line Elghth street, containing 25 mcres, guitclaim deed,” Alame- da; —. L. and K. L. Fitz to J. L. Bromley, 2% acres, being’ all that portion lat 21 in_section 11, township. 25, range 4 W, lying W.of a lifie paratlel with and distant’ 320 W from W lne of Elghth: street, Alameda; $5. Alfred and Carqliné D, Holman to Mary O. | Stanton, lot beginhing at the NE corner of lot 7. Map of Grand: View Terrace, being a sub- division into_ lots of. & portion of lot 17, block G, Revised Map of Pledmont Park, thence S 100, W 30, N 100, thence to beginning, Onkland | Township, “quitclatm deed; $50. Quincy A. Fitch to Charles E. and Dr. Car- ric A. Goss, lot beginning at s point 180 B from East Sherman street, and 2:70 N of § line of Eagle avenue, NE i24:30, SE 175:15, SE 34:18, SW 141:85, NW 149:46, to beginning, -Ala- meda.; also lot beginning at SE corner of above described lot, thence NE 141:5, SE 338:57, SW 109:72, NW 304:02, to beginning, Alameda;. $10. Edward K. Taylor, . M. and Jennis A. Smith to E. §. Goding, lot on N line of Eagit avenue, 103:9 W of Willow street, w 47 by N | 120, Alameda; $10. | Anton D. Just to A. J; Morrison, lot on S line of Bast Twenty-fourth street, 120 SE 3t Thirteenth avenue, SB 376 by SW' 150, bloc] 141, Ciinton, East Oakland; $10. Plerre Loustalot to Ferdinand Cames, lot 85, Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. F. M. Herlihy (owner) ~with J. K. Bundy_(contractar), drchitect Oliver Everett. A1l work for a_two-story frame building, with . attic and basement, on § line of Vallejo street, 137:6 W _of Plerce, 27:6 by 137:6; § J. R. Whitney (owner) with Z. O. tractor), architects Jacob Lenzen & -Son. All work for a two-story brick: bullding, with | basement, on NW line of Market street. 102:1% NE of Golden Gate avenue, NE &, NW 0.8, 6. | Field (con- | G Washington, L ‘Ang B Brown, L _Ang T E_Sloan.N Y J Tagglo, L Angeles |7 L Dutton, S Cruz L Grant, Salinas | 1 PALACE HOTEL. | E Winship, U § | H la Roch, Dasel F M Savage, 'S A - [G O Fleld, N ¥ | R ‘Parker & w, Cal .| M Francts, England | H E Yardley, Sacto | T Smith, England | 1 W Searles & w, Utahi| W Chapgfeldt, U S A | F Begudry, w & niecs,| L D Jones & w, il Paris |'F H Short & w, Frsno E B Jordan, N.Y. . [G.C Pardee, Onkland CLJewett/ U S A [T F west,"Stantord | L Sudley, -London T 8 Polam, N Y E Murphy, 1 5 A E.Van Ness & w, N.Y | G C Hunter, N.Y |3 T Gaffey, 1Los Ang F ‘B Lathrop, Cal 1A’ L Levinsky, -Stkton D F Sellers, .S A _ 'R E Steele, Pescadero RH H Chapman; Cal | E S Morine, Irvington | D McFarland, Log Anl R G Bowen, Bodie | Miss McFurland, Ls ‘A|J R Qualey, Chicago | D.F Doflier, Germany| F F Davis, Los Angles | P Freutzel, Berlin | BALDWIN HOTEL. T B Wells, § Rafael | W_A Lotta, Sacto LT Hatfleld, Sacto |J Varcoe, Sacto C T Elfot, Sallde WA Pahl, St Paul Mrs Fuller, Fresno |F Hoeking, Modesto. A D Whitney, Oakland|C W Dugdale, § Mateo M E Harris, Oakland. |J Koenig, S Jose D Drucker, Oakland. |T ‘A Sage, S Jose S H Thedo; §_Rosa |J Morria & w, Haywrd E Sturgeon, S Rosa {E D Day, L Ang 1. D Hass, 8. Jose W R Clark, - Stockton M Southworth, S Jose|S Henry, Stockton J C Black, S -Jose |'W Dawney & w, Cal Jose. F A Lynn, -Sacto S Jose |F T Hard; Indianapolls ;S Jose -|B Wright, U S A '8 Jose . |J.F Fox, Stockton Sraw, S Jose | M Noonan, Stockton C W Childs, § Jose ' [J Norrls, Stockton F H Berkey, § Jose | H Ford, Hollfster F Jonhnson, Sufsun B F Richards; § Jose| B F. Powers. L Banos J H Woods, Carson - |C Morton, Chicago. H C Brown, St Hulena|J A Johnson, Bakersfla 8t ‘Helena ‘|G E Damon, N Y W Johnson, Palo Alto|T Wilson, Portland W G Rainer, S Rosa |J M Hough, Redlands NEW WESTERN HOTEL. i | T Kelly, Fresno F Neally, Uklan J C Clarke, Madera = |C B Ferguson,. Sacto C Wiison, Riverside - |7 MeéNally, Truckee —_—ee———— LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Safled—Georgie, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed—Cufic, New York. GIBRALTAR—Sailed—Fulda, New York, BTETTIN—Sailed—Thingvalia, New York. 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San _Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets,’ open untll 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 8:30 o'clock. 857 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:30.o'clock. 1841 Missfon: street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market atreet, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock, 106 Eleventh street; 2526 Mission stree 1505 Polk. street; NW.. corner Twenty streets; open_until § open until 9 o'clock. ; open until 9 o'clock. open until 9:30 o'clock. cond ~and - Kentucky MEETING NOTICES, EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F..and A.- M.—Stated_meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) - EVENING, June. 1. at 7:30 o'clock. EO. B. SMITH, Sec. Lodge No. 44,-F. and A. M.—Stdted . meeting. THIS. (WED- NESDAY)-EVENING, at § oclock. THEO. FROLICH, S CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M —Stated meeting THIS (WEDNE! DAY) EVENING, June 1, at § p. m. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. A. 0. H,; Division No. 2--The. reg- ular monthly meeting of this division will be held at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth st., on WEDNESDAY, June 1, 1898 at 7:30 p. m. Every mem- ber is ‘expected 1o attend. 5 BARTLY LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, Rec. Sec. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- cisco Bricklayers' " Association will be heid THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ing, Jume 1, 1805, at B. B. Hail, 121, Eddy st., at 8 o'clock. A full - a tendance requested. Nomination of of- ficers. E. J. BRANDON, Pres. QUARTERLY meeting Austrian Be. nevolent - Soclety —will - be held WEDNESDAY, June 1, 8 p. m. sharp. Fines for non-attendance will be ‘(HQ[IYMEHS&NN. By order 5 'ANATICH, Pret A. CONNICH, Secretary. 2 ) SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections ma city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 8; fel. 5580, MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm, 12, 35p. Baldwin; steam baths and maseage. | RELIABLE young DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 81 (Afty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wi.. be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st, on and after Wednesday, June 1, 1898, Transfer books close on Thursday, May 25 159, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SWEDISH cook, with best clty references, wishes situation in family in city; wages $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. JAPANESE man and wife, man first-class cook, wife good waiter, want situations; gity or country. Address T. TATSUML 407 o8t s YOUNG man with references end of good char- acter and abllity, desires light employment; private family preferred. Box 4465, Call. MAN wants position as fireman; an all-round fireman. C. G., 1304 Ninth st., Alameda. FRENCHMAN having experience in wine and | lquor store business wishes a position ln| that line. Box 4436, Call. SWEDISH girl as cook or housework; § years last place; understands her work ‘in all branches. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GEORGE R. GALLATIN, all round pastry gook and baker. Room 1%, International Ho- el. BWEDISH girl to assist housework; strong and willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. BWEDISH second girl, $15 to 320; best refer- ences. MRS.. NORTON, Swedish and_German Employm't Bureau, 31§ Sutter; tel. Green 721 COMPETENT French girl desires s.tuation as second. girl or nurse, i reference qee CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and laundress de- | sires situation; best references; city or coun- try. -MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter. st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 532, a number of first-class girls of ail nationalities awalt fons. ond girl, best of reference, desires a tuation. J.F.'CROSETT & CO., 315 Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED American widow: wishes posi- tion as housekeeper on ranch where only one table is served; or will cook for: men on ranch; understands buttermaking; good cook; references. Apply room 18, Ahlborn Hotel, 323 Grant ave. RELIABLE woman, good cook and laundress, wants situation; would not object to house- work; city or country; give good references; will go out by the y washing or house- cleaning. 1200 Polk st,, near Sutter, AN-AMERICAN woman with daughter years wishes situation to do-housework in small family; wages §8; good worker; refer- Call of address 1516 Vermont st., near RESPECTABLE, middle-aged German woman would like position for general housework in small family; wages not so much an objact es desirable home. Please address box 31, Call office. GERMAN woman wishes general work and cooking - where there {s mo objection to - year-old girl; country preferred. MRS, DEHNE, 312 Sixth st.; upstairs. GERMAN woman wants few more places to wash or any kind of wark by the day. Please call or address MRS. DEHNE, 312 Sixth st. RELIABLE woman wants a situation ae good cook and housework. Call or address §13 Filbert st., near Mason. MIDDLE-AGED lad housekeeper, or wil Call office. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes position to take entire charge of an infant or children; city references. ~Please call at 542 Howard s situation as Box 4432, ¥ do nursing. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation; - good laundress: small family. 219 Seventh st., near Howard. WANTED— Position as child nurse or light chamberwork; 157 city or country; wages best ref 523 Golden Gate ave. NURSE with hospital experience would take charge of an invalid or do general nursing. Call or address Nurse, 310 Sixth ~avenue, Richmond District. YOUNG girl wishes to do chamberwark in a hotel; city or country. Address 331 Hayes st. YOUNG woman wants business position; thor- oughly rellable; best recommendations. -Box 4433, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a rellable Swedish woman- as working housekeeper: experienced and good. references. Address box 6, Lorin NG German girl wishes position. to do Hght housework in small family; wages $14 or $15. 40 fourth st., near Castro. | YOUNG strong German woman wants ~wash- fng, Ironing, house and window Cleaning; $1 Call ‘or write M., 1133 Fo SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes 4 situation to do’| eneral housework. 147% . between arrison and Bryant, nea: situation to g, or. would reference: doJight second work and sew smaker; $10 to $i Call at 1530 Eddy RESPECTABLE young gir] wishes position. at seral ‘housework. Apply for two days at oft Fourth. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more engagements) taflor suits a speclalty; $1 50 per day;: city or country. Address box 460, Call Office. ELECTRICIAN; Japanese, with good certifi- cate, desires a situation as assistant engi- meer. J. Y., 410 Frankiin st. COACHMAN wants position; thorough horse- man; single; total abstainer: city or country; best ‘reference. Box 443, Cail office. ASSAYER of 10 years practical experience de- sires a position of some kind in his line; will go to any place. Address box 4457, Call office. POSITION desired by thorough double entry. bookkeeper of 15 vears' experience; who also understands telegraphy: married; age 88 vears. - Box 5624, Call office. NG man 21 years of age desires position, whalesale house preferred; 4 years in. last blace; will give references. Address box 432, | c: | fice. YOUNG man wants employment evenings and | Sundays: willing to do anything; can furnish excellent references, Address 3. F. J., box | 4514, Call office. CARPET-LAYER wishes situation; furniture | store or will g0 out by day; cleans and relays carpets §160 per day. Address 2211 San An- tonio ave., Alameda HELP WANTED-—-MALE. RAILROAD MEN————— FREE FARE 100 ‘teamsters, laborers and tunneimen; ship daily. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED_At Montana House, 704% Mission, men to take rooms; ilc, lic and ¢ per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. PANTRYMAN for the spri: , 320, roner. country hotel, $20. C. g ENEEN Co., 104 Geary st. SWISS or Portuguese milker, $25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BAKER and pastry cook for the springs, $4 fry cook, $4o; short order cook, $3; waiter, $40; 2 waiters, $8 a weel: waliter, country hofel, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., I Geary st. EIGHTEEN more barkers and laborers for the Woods, $3 a month and board and $1 a day and_board; 8 gravel miners, 3250 a day blacksmith helper, $20 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO experienced Dolbeer men, $60 and found. R. HANSEN & C¢ FIVE chore boys and men for ranches, $10 and | $15, for different counties in man_to do whitewashing, fences, etc., near city, $15 and found: 2 bays to learn trades, clty’ jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 666 Clay “st. young TWO stablemen, country stables. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. EIGHT teamsters, city Job, §1 75 day; 25 labor- ers, $1.76, $1 60, $1.50 day; 10 laborers for a city manufacturing company, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st MINERS Miners Miners. 6 more miners for gravel mine, day, for a great corporation. MURRAY & READ 634 and 636 Clay st. 206 WOODCHOPPERS, for difterent pi o my,c.uwzca, ] and Toc cord: 25 tle makers, c, . 1ic each. MURRAY ZADY, 634 and 636 Clay. st. X Ty BOOKKEEPER—Competent, first-class double entry and correspondent, desires position of trust; Al eity refers Box 4563, Call. STEADY young German wishes position on a gentleman's place; good horseman; can milk; 800d references; small wages. Box 4587, Call. WINCHESTER HOUSE, #4 Third st. near Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; §1 60 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 6 WOMEN cooks, hotels and resorts, $35 and $50. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. I CHAMBERMAID, few rooms and walt, $20; 2 waitresses, country, §20; waitress, country, arm work, $25; waitress, country, $15, nice | place for 'girl of little 'experience. C. R.| HANSEN & CO., 104 Géary st. COOK, small family, San Rafae ‘Alameda, $25; housegirl, Gilroy, $20, here; cook and housegirl for Nevada, $25; 20 | girls' for cooking and housework, city and country, $20; 25 young girls to assist, $15 to | §18; Geérman nurse for 2 children, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOMAN to' collect lodge dues. C. R. HAN. SEN & CO., 104 Geary A YOUNG NURSE, $15; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $15.° MISS CULLI 325 Sutter; st. HOUSEWORK woman, no washing, $20, fare CULLEN, - 3% Sutter. st A COOK, San Rafnel, $80; Alameda, $%5. MISS CULLER, 3% Sutter st £ HQUSEWORK girl. 2 1n family, $20. MISS JLLEN, 3% Sutter st. AN or French governéss, $25. MISS LEN, 3% Sutter st NURSE, $20: second girl, $15; chambermald, ; cook, $25; housegirl, - Alameda. $20; Berke- Oakland, -$20:. MRS, NORTON, 313 house girl, | 3 house girls at $20 each; 10 young girls 4,:$10. to $15; middle-aged woman, $10. NORTON, 3 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $20; waltr girl, $20,°2 in’famil cooking. " MRS. Ni , $15, German house ssist, no * 313 Sutter st. CHAMBERMATID, ~platn washing, $20; wait- resses, ‘$20 and $ week; cook, German style, $20; 3 German; French gnd Ameri¢an nurses, man and Scandinavian second girls, &irl-and washing, '$25; ironer in and i great many girls for-cook- J. F..CROSETT & CO, laundry, ing and housewark. $16 ‘Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGE lady; little housewnrk; good place, $20. LAMBERT, 417 Powell” st German or French: cook, 'one MRS, MIDDLE-AGED German woman; any kind of work by the day: $1 per day and carfare. Call for 3 days 416 Sixth st. TWO housekeepers for ‘Washington and Neva- dai not over % years. . MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. GENERAL housework wanted by a German. MRS. AMES at, quick good ‘fit- REFINED person wishes positio worker; understands dressmaking ter; reasonable. 325 Ellis st ELDERLY American woman wants a sl tion: Is'a good coak: any distance in- the country. Call or.address 22% Seventh st. GERMAN girl, : in first-class American family: best refer- T city or country. Box 4436, Call office. competent cook, wants' place BOOKKEEPER, first-class double entry and correspondent; position of trust.. 313 Bush st. TARE taker gentieman’s place during summe care houge and put up fruit. 313 Bush CHARGE of fashienable rooming house, & o'clock dinner. . 313 Bush'st. charge of department, to visit branch officés; confidential. : 313: Bush st. = = = | EXCEPTIONALLY good:position with ading | Tatel for eapable woman: 1239 Market. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position to care for sick lady or do light housework and sleep at home: MRS. KELEY, 5 Howard. GERMAN lady wishes a situgtion as a_house- keeper. Inquire all this week, WOMAN wishes a position to do ge work or_cooking: city. or country at low wages. 205 Fifth GIRL wants situation to do general house- work or upstairs. work; wages $15. ~Call or between Taylor and Lombard sts. plein cooking or care of children; will go across the bay. ‘1104 Mission st.. room 33. store. bookkeeper, _galect - family | 1289 Market. YOUNG lady for reception room, dental par- private secretary.- 1239 Market st. NEAT, economical young woman for house- work_ In Alameda; a gond easy place; wages right to the right person; only respectable woman: need apply. - Address H:, box §, Call office, Oakland. WANTED—In_country; lady not over 25 as companion; able to do -light housework in | small _family without invalids. Box 440¢. | Call office. | WANTED- Wednosday, & first-class operator on custom parts. 511 O'Farrell st. WOMAN wants work by day, washing, iron- ing or housecleaning. 879 Hayes st., near Fillmore. WOMAN, good German cook, wishes position in lunch house or as housekeeper; city ref- - s A. L., box 4441, Call office. wanted for general housework in 1 Essex place. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in hotel or boarding house; references; first-class cook. Cail or ‘address’ 927% Washington st., M. 8. RUTLEDGE. DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements by the day; terms $150 cay; ref. 505 Jones. WANTED—A young girl to assist Housework, two in family. 17264 S GIRL, wanted for lig t 2125 Post. st YGUNG girl to assist with child and hou work; gond. home; small wages, 732 Green. in. Hght T st. pply in GIRL for_general housework, 3 in family, wages $15. 3024 Clay st, GOOD woman for light housework; bring ref- erences; small family. 716 Franklin st. WANTED—Young_girl to two children; wages $5; Grove st. - ely. with care of sloep home. 306 RELIABLE woman woul@ like sewing to do MRS. EFFIE SIMON, 1907 Harri~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best_help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) haip: tel. Maine 1957 BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. YOUNG Frenchman, good education, French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, acquainted with- prineiples of - bookkeeping, desires sit- vation; small remuneration. Address 4401, Call office, 2 3 YOUNG man wishés employment as. assistant bookkeeper or clerk; has:experience as book keeper; with ‘the ‘hest of references.. A dress box 8868, Call office. WANTED—Position by young man from the East as clerk, bookkesper or cashier; five years' general office experience; references. Box 4428, Call office. STRONG young man (machinist) wants to go to Alaska; willing to contract to work out the expenses of the trip for any definite time. ~Address 2717 Twenty-first st. DRESSMAKER-Must be first-class fitter and cutter, also make tailor-made suits; refer- ences required. -Address J. B., box 5005, Cail. s il to assist fn poly 200 Eleventh WANTED—Strong_younsg housework and bakery. st., corner Howard. WANTED-Neat_girl about 15 to help with children. 9200 Pine st. WANTED—Operators and finishers on coats. 224-236 Bush st., third ‘floor. WANTED—A middle-aged woman for house- work. - 105 Grove st GENTEEL girl. for .gefleral housework; 1033 Laguna_st., corner Turk. GIRL to assist in general housework, plain ‘coking and washing: $l5. 2612 Larkin st. YOUNG girl for housework: plain cooking. Steiner st. 2 GIRL. or_woman for housework. Call at G t,, between . Powell and Mason $10. 1315 6 LASS finishers on pats. 211% Teha- ma st. upsla_lrs FIRST-CLASS French _chef is_seeking a situation in a hotel. Apply to 104 Geary st. JAPANESE boy wants a situation for plain cooking or gerieral housework in city or coun- try; has good references. Address: Y. SUDUKI, 1601 Taylor st. TWO ' certified officers (British) want emplay- ‘ment_either trading to Alaska or. on Yukon River. Box 4420, Call office. TWO good Improvers wanted at dressmaking. “Apply at 6 Eddy st., room 52. WANTED—Finishers and operators on custom pants. 419 O'Farrell GOOD waitress wanted. 134 Third st. BUTLER, English, wants situation; two years' references rom last employer. Address box 555, Call office, ALL round carpenter wants work at repair- ing old work or making new. Address box »’lm. _Cll! office. FIRST-CLASS meat cook in hotel, Buropean plan; also wife as chambermaid; years of ex- perience. Address box 4525, Call office. GIRL wanted for general houseworl $15. 1614 O'Farrell; from 9 to 12 a. m GOOD finisher on coats: 812 Brush s land. FIRST-CLASS walter. 15 Stockton st. GERMAN cook, $30; 2 second girls, §20; nurse- girl, $15, and others. 631 Larklnval, GERMAN baker wants situation in country bakery: small wages; sober and steady man. 1579 Fifteenth st, GERMAN man would like position as bar- keeper or Tunch cook. Address B. L., box 12, Call office. : CABINET vapor tub; good as new; ar Gain. Room 11, 116 Grant ave. . = ® YOUNG Swede ts ituation in privat family. Addm‘lm?. L.’ !:ox 4403, Call offi ALVINE HALL and assistant; genulne cabinet baths. 16% Turk anfl 1115 Market, rms. 15-16. JAPANESE first-class cook wants a situation in boarding-house. M., box 4, Call office. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market: parlors 11 and 12. Turkish baths and massage treatment. MISS R, CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 20 Grant ave., room 5. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. MRS, STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. ‘Subscriptions and ads taken. SITUATION wanted by a Dane, aged 50; was working 14 years in Oakland as coachman gardener or man about place; has some ex: ience in cooking, ng and housework; s a total abstainer; left last place for Alaska; good references. Call or address 331 Kearny st., room 3. SOBER, Industrious young man, Who thor- oughly understands 8.’. care of horses, desires situation as hostler in city or country; can furnish the best of references. Address 443, Call office. MISS MAY'S genuine electric treatment for rheumatism. 109 Grant ave., room 4. MISE VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. §. F s Bt e e | : MAN, young, wants work; ériving, milking or any kind work; indoors or outside: in city; wages moderate; best of references, Al , 1359 Stevenson, bet. 12th & Mission. YOUNG man, German and English, wishes sit- uation in_‘wholesale house or store. AUGUST WAGNER, 20 Laskle st. | YOUNG BUSINESS man wants young saleslady (un- incumbered); musical. Address box 14, Call. FOR a———San Franclsco Manufacturing Co., g::el:r: jork: mear city, .16 men to cut brush, , etc.; no experience required; $2 and found. MURRAY & READY. 634" and 636 Clay st. 4 TO the—— great rallroads. 35 teamsters; exceptionally good jobs. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay at. TWO blacksmiths and - horseshoers, $10 and found; 2 machine ‘biacksmithe; 2 sheet iron workers; cabinet makers; 2 wood t . MURRAY & READY, 63 and 6% Clay st 8 RAILROAD teamsters; call early. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s, = #5 and found, exceptionally good place; boy to assist in bakery, 315 and found. UKRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. THREE camp cooks, $25 and $30; 6 hotel cook $55, 340, 330, _.; 5 restaurant coo $30; 5 wa..ers, hotels and restaurants, $: $15; Itallan or French cook, $:0. MURRAY READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MILKERS Milkers Milkers. 2 milkers, same place, §25, fare 60c; 3 milkers, south, $25 and found; 2 milkers, near city, $20 and found; American milker. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ERS, $26 and found, for different places; 10 ranch teamsters, different places, 326 and found: 26 farm hands, for different Dlates, $20 and $25; man to run a go devil. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. WANTED—Gardener, private place, country, $30; 2. men to take care of horses, garden and milk, private places, $15 and §20; butler, city, ; second butler, $25: gardener and. porter, untry hotel, $20; lunch cook and porter for saloon, $40; restaurant cook, $12 -a_week; night cook, $35; second cook, $35: 2 dishwash- ers, $15 and $25; Frenchman for store, $20; boy. for dining room, $15; young man to help around barroom, country hotel; waiters, $30, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Coachman, $25; 5 gravel . miners, 52 50 a day; milkers, $20 and starcher and ironer, $25 and found; chorem 8 teamsters - for countr: painters 3150 day; and c . CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento , $10 and $15; plain ¥ to J. WANTED—To colleét wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collec ncy, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; $1 a week. 0 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes _balf price; half-soliug, %ic. 99 Howard st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. B F. Barber College, 13 ighth s AGENTS WANTED., AGENTS—AIl will buy the Silver Matne Can- non for the lapel; unsurpassed for street sell< ing; greatest war novel 411D Van Ness. rs, flag pins, ete. . catalogue fri ; 3+ Oliver ae of patriotio Quick! Manu- & cata efurn mail emblems, ete.; facturer, box ead’s great war all about S_wante: “Our Country —Murat - Hal: in War’ armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, with- Spain and relations with foreign nations: nearly 6 ges; all written since Maine @i icent colored 1l- lustrations; ag to $39 per day: no_experie) ¥; liberal terms: Lo price low: fre outfit | Edu- Chicago. to sell oy at sight; | e profits. 424 F A FEW good agents can make big money. Call 33 Third st " PARTNERS WANTED. R wanted—Active sober man (Cath- preferred) In Western Addition; first- PAR! olic class grocery and bar; must have $5( Box 4434, Call. ~ HOUSES WANTED. PARTY looking for rooming-house, 8§ to 13 Tooms, within the lines of Sutter st. and Van | Ness ave., will buy the furnishings if & bar- gain. A responsible party wants house of 15 to 20 rooms, suitable for a private hospital; no contaglous casesadmitted; will giveguarantes for lease of 5 years, with extension privilege; best of references. ‘We need more furnished houses of 5 to § rooms within § bloeks of this office and the City Hall: partie iting for them. THE REYNOLDS 403-404 Examiner bldg. WANTED. | 200 Ms SUNNY room wented in_district bounded by Van Ness .. Jackson and Filbert by man and rent $5. Box 4430, Call office. Aa- MAN wants_single room and brea ress L. M., box 163, Call office. - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | WANTED—Board for man and wife; given. Address box 4439, "FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont Romery. st.; highest. price paid. Tel, Davis 1L WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. econd-hand ~ bicyel Address G. machin= CASH paia for old tity. "ROBERT B PAWNBROKER—Old ;_anyv quan~ Ells st. cast-oft. %0 NTED—Boarding-house cook, $40; 2 second cooks, 812 week and $45; second baker, $I10 week; young: baker's assistant, $15-and found; waiters, dishwashers and cthers. Apply to J F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramen RICAN man and wife for private 50; steamship baker, -360; day ‘and board; fireman for d board; 4 ax men, 3§26 and board; young man to drive ‘'milk wagon, $20 and board; cabinet- maker. R.T..WARD & CO., 668 and 610 Clay. BREAD and cake baker for steamier, $50; well driller, $5 a day and found; fireman for dred- ger, $7 and foand; 2 laborers for dredger, §25'and found; cellar man for vineyard, $26 : cabinet maker, woodchopper, ‘coal R.'T. WARD & CO., country. stores; an incorporated company, representing $150.000; managers and clerks wanted. _Particulars 313 Bush st. RESPONSIBLE man of good appearance as amusement house ticket taker. 313 Bush st. NIGHT manager restaurant; country hotel manager; quarry foreman; to-day. 313 Bush. MAN for ranch who understands ralsing poul- ry by Incubator; als) butler. 313 Bush RARE opportunity for a man with small cap! tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. .- MAN to drive a laundry wagon and- collect; well. acquainted. 313 Hush st. BOOKKEEPER. wholesale house; bill cler] ship chandler’s clerk;. dock watch. 313 Busl 420 Kearny st. GENERAL all-round tallor for country; good P. GREENBERG & CO., room 2, 14 to 16 years, wages, - with = good small home.- - Box C-514, Call office. with: references: SECOND-HAND cake baker. $3§ Valencia s WANTED-Good meat cook. 1923 Fillmore st. GOOD_ man cook; North Beach Hhotel; $3 Mason. nth. 400 STRONG boy_for_ week. Box 178, WANTED-—Experienced. press boy. 532 Bush. EDICAL. ALL Ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davies, |- true friends of valids, ‘men and Women3. 50-years’ practic aquick cure guar- | anteed; any dis regularity; dlsgrace | avoided: kind relief, though élse home, ete.; babiés ‘adopte fidential. st.; pill ALL-of Dr. Fotlet: guaranteed absolute cure for eases: posi- tively safe and sure: ter ef- fects; taken in’ tix s a pre= ventive; pricz §1 mail. on receipt of special diseases | . Grant ave;, s | chasing elsew] DRs a:spar GOODWIN of diseases ‘of women; Irrégularities fro cause re- | -stored in one. day. or restores strength and. vigor of ternity Hom fees; cure, see free of cha: MoAllister-st. Van Ness ave., near process:” a. great progress science for female “trouble; no r what - cause or instruments used; restore: without fail; eve: woman her. a S consultation free: home; by thé iveil- known 1 Kearny st.; pills and capsule AT - stores ail cases of om_whatever cause) and & at all. times no instruments used; pills: and §i consult A TREATM that ‘monthly irregularities. ate in-a- few hours; when others home in° confineme every case guarar confidential: hours Bed A TREATMENT: that 1 cases of monthly. irregular ever cause: no-instraments us cure at office, $5; tr home in confinement:. instantly - all from what- 5, 7 to 8. .DR. and MRS OHIL DR. and MRS .WEGENER, 1312 Gs Gate ave,; private home in confinement. with every comfort, -best care. anrd attendance. terms moderate; infants adopted_into good homes. DR. WISE'S private sanitarium, 307 Jones st., formerly of 800 Kearny and late of Belview Hospital, N. Y.; d zeases of women; advi free; experienced lady attendant. GOOD barber for Wednesday Saturday and Sunday. 106 Fourth st. GOOD_ barber w:ant;d, Wednesday, Saturday ype. Apply JOHN PART- RIDGE, 306 California st. GOOD bushelman and presser. - 12 Montgomery st., Golden West Clothing Renovatory. WANTED—Immediately; _experienced o] fors on steam power sewing machines; also pressers and finishers: good wages. Apply uick at our factory, 23 Stevenson st., fourth oor. HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & €O. ACTIVE solicitors wanted everywhere for “‘America’s Battle for Cuba's Freedom:” of- ficlal war book;. all ~about Spaln, Cuba, armies, navies, war and all great command- ers; graphic description of Dewey’s famous ¢ his complete - blography: biggest 600 -large pages; magnificently illus- tremendous demand; only $1 50; com: mission §0%: bonanza for agents: 30 day: credit; freight paid; outfit free. Write quick. THE DOMINION CO., Dept. 32, Chicago. 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 and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 Inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 ‘Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. A_BOON to wives and mothe: $1. 50, RICHARDS & CO., 406 2c stamp for particulars. to S facturing Co., 531 K. st., Sacramento, ALPEATU'S French pills.: a boon to laMes with female troubles: no danger: safe cure; §2 505 express C.-0. D.; don’t deiay until tdo late. 0SGOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal NORTH Beach Sanitarium, 1412 Mason st vate home In confinement; competent phy clans and nurses; trms. reas. Powell-st. cars. DR. HALL. 9 MoAllister st.; discases of women and children. —Mrs. Dr. Puet 28 years' experience. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call Sent to any address in United States or Canada one vear for $150, postage free I PR T e DENTISTS. t of teeth, $5; light and thin: in‘allible. safe rems %5414 Fourth s see new flexible warranted ten vearsy teeth without plates, crown and bridge work A FULL plates; $3 50, our specialty; fillin work painless and warranted Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephon: NEW YORK dentists; . painless teeth, per set, $5 up; gold flling, ver, 2%c up; old plates made over, work warranted; open even . 969 Mission st.. cor. Sixth DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st., nr. lith; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates m: from 38 per set; ext EXPERIENCED. pitch vein coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages; only good_miners need apply. Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, S. F. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 160 large rooms; 25¢ per night: §1 to $3 per week. WANTED—Steady man to make himself use- ful 9 hours daily in commission office; must be satisfied with $15 to 315 weekly and have $150 cash. 1021 Market st., room 2. WANTED—Man who _understands _ nursery ‘work and jobbing gardening. Call 500 Haight. BARBER wanted for country, $20 per weel must_have $75 cash. Apply at GILBART'S grocery, corner Dupont and Union sts. BARBER Shop—Will trade for a shop in small country town or sell; a good paying 3-chair shop, 15 and Zc, In the city. Box 46, Call. experienced ‘WANTED—Immediately; P machines; also tors on steam power sewil qere S anishers goot ases’™ ALY it t actory, evel b a‘;of- 'fig‘fi"i"MA{". ROTHCHILD & CO. w ED—Experienced baok folders. Book- b?rf:l’gry. Tk Clay st top floor: Niantic bldg. rl from 14 to 16 years for light house- work. 76 Harriet st. WANTED—A girl for general housework. ‘Liberty st., near Valencia. WANTED—German girl for general house- work; must understand cooking; smell wash. 2016 Vallejo st. 10 DR. WISE, the ladies’ speclalist, 1118 Market “st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Marke st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Cau. WANTED_A strong boy for a blacksmith shop at 528 Sixth it. & WIDEAWAKE office-boy: wholesale house; $3 per week. Box 4503, Call. 3 EXPERIENCED presser on custom coat! steady work. 106 Battery st. WANTED—30 men for Alaska mines; wages _$10 per day; leave June 5. Box 4606, Call office. BARBERS Progressive Union: free employ- ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 625. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Ellis—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night; §1 week; reading room. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. DR. GEORGE W. LEE Tot, discoverer of paliiless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth Fithout plate, moved from 6 to 2 O'Farrell, VAN VROOM E of teeth, $5 up: : full set fillings, ainiess and guaranteéd to st ngs. o DR. LUELLA COOL, &4 Sutt aluminum plates & bridge wor A, TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, D toved to. Cail bidg., 6th floor, Tms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable aml warranted. DR, J. Market st., W. KEY. 1320. Market st. SET of teeth without a plate. DR, . B OUNG, Tl Polk e = e e EDUCATION HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st. Booke keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branchesz electrical. civil and mining engineering; su.~ veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad= uates placed since 1892; catalogue. AYRES Business College, 723 Market st.; individual instruction in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.: life scholars ship, $50: low rates per week and month. BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations: a course in Tarr's counting room makes yod Jthorough. Room 572, 53 Market st. SHORTHAND; to write 100 words a minute: taught in one month; terms $10. Van Ness, UNIVERSITY Coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel. low in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 8. Atherton, nr. Channing way, Berkeley’ write for circular, WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. ENGINEERING School: civil. electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & eve.z est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 93 Market. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm’t Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13 SINGLE rooms, 10c and_lsc night; 7sc and $1 week. Llndel' Bonl‘& Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE. 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 2c & night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. TYPEWRITERS. ALL cypewriters Sold_and rented; f -~ used for sale chedp; send for l-l-l;:le;-flg prices. ALEXANDER&CO., 110 Montgomens YOST, order, $25; send for sam) oy SCOTIY SANK AN, 55 Montgammpte work.