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12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. PATRONIZE ART IN'A NOBLE CAUSE Grand Exhibitionatthe| Press Club To-Day. | ITS AID! SOCIETY TO LEND | [LOCAL ARTISTS CONTRIBUTE MANY PICTURES. News of the Workers in the Red Cross—Many Donations Re- ceived From the Interior. All {8 in readiness for the big art exhi- ‘bition which is to be held this afternoon and evening in the rooms of the Press Club. Pictures numbering into the hun- dreds, of every kind and nature, have been contributed by the artists of this city and vicinity and are carefully hung #0 as to show them to the best advantage. An excellent musical programme has been arranged which will be participated in by leading local singers and musicians. It is expected that society will don its dbest “bib and tucker” and by lending its els, 60 handkerchiefs, 7 arm sl plilows, 27 large comifort bags, 181 small com ort bags, 1 package of absorbent cotton, 1 linen towels, 3 boxes of plaster of parls band- ages, 1 box lodoform gauze, 1 bottle antiseptic tablets and 19 rolled bandages; St. James' Gulld of . Coliinsville, 11 comtort bags and 81 caps; Vacaville, 30 bandages and 1 sack of drled fruit; Warm Springs, Alameda county, 20 comfort bags: Mrs. Ralph Harrison, 56 band- ages; San Mateo county, 74 bandages: San Ra- fael, 310 bandages, 170 comfort bags, 14 towels, 12 pairs of socks, 72 Esmach bandages, 58 bl low cases, sheets, nightshirts and throat bandages; Napa, 17 undershirts, 4 under- drawers, § pairs socks, 2 pairs shoes: Stockton, 77 bandages: Niles, 1 box books: Watsonville, 140 abdominal bandages, 267 Esmach bandages, 50 comfort bags, 8 magazines and papers: Los Angeles, 755 caps, 10 comfort bags, 816 band- ages, 20 handkerchiefs; Sulsun, 1 box eggs, 107 comfort bags, 146 Esmach bandages, 21 pillow slips, 102 abdominal bandages, 121 _handker- chief caps, 14 throat bandages and 15_jars of jelly. Employes of the White Star Laundry donated $25, but by some mistake they were credited in the press with $10, The Sausalito Red Crose Soclety sent to 16 Post street vesterday 100 bandages and a large package of magazines. The members are now , 2 sheets, 4 | making negligee shirts. The California Red Cross State organization has received the following donations: Mar- tinez Red Cross Society, $32; Valley Ford Red Cross Soclet F. M. Ackerman of Colfax, §1; Monterey ‘and Pacific Grove Red Cross So- cieties, $6; Court Century, , For: America, $10; Mrs. H. G. Smith (collec $20; Santa Rosa Christian Church, $3 50 man citizens, $0; Siskiyou citizens, $63. ‘Twenty-five soldiers are now inmates of the French Hospital and are receiving every care and attention that it is possible to give them. The dectors in camp send all clothing to be sterilized and disinfected as the hospital's ap- paratus for euch work Is perfect. The California Red Cross State Association has completed its executive board, which con- sists of the followinc names: Mrs. W. B. Harrington, San Francisco, president; Mra. J. M. Griffith, Los Angeles, first vice-president; Mrs.'O. F. Long, Onkland, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, San Francisco, secre- tary; Mrs, E. R. Dimond, assistant treasurer; Mrs W. R. Smedberg, San Francisco; Colonel W. R. Parnell, Adolph Mack, F. B. Ginn, Oak- land; Mrs. G. W. Haight, Berkeley; Mrs. S. A. O'Nell, Alameda; Mrs. W. Baker, Sauea- lito; Mrs. 'A. Elkus, Sacramento; Mre. V. Mad- dox, San Jose, and Mrs. D. H. Webster, Fresno Following {s the subscription received from employes of the United States Mint: Contri- bution of general department, $177 75 assay department, $59; smeiters’ and | refiners de- partment, $15¢ 78; colners’ department, $152 15; total, . The following Alameda ladfes will aid Mrs. | Requa this morning in tending to the wants of the incoming volunteers: Mrs. George Mas- tick. Mrs. Allen Clay, Mrs. Frank Otis, Mrs. Phillp 8. Teller, Mrs.’ Frank McCormick, Mrs. ~ ART AIDS HUMANITY. P Latimes Hanging Pictures for To-Dau’s Red Cross Exhibition at the Pr ess Club. presence ald the Red Cross Society In its | effort to alleviate the wants of the boys in blue. The cozy,rooms of the well-known | organization will be thrown open and vis- itors will have an opportunity to view the | haunts of scribes and professional men. Fortune again favors the art stude-ts' exhibition to be held to-day in aid of the Red Cross. The accession is the loan of | eighty sketches by & celebrated German artist, Adolph Obst, who just arrived on the Beigic from an’ extended tour in the Orient. _ Mr. Obst won the study prize at the Berlin Academy, and received 100y marks from his Government in approvai of his ability. When he learned of the art students’ exhibition he consented to loan his sketches, and has given one painting of historical value to be added coliections. bi to the students’ All of the art school ve been well represented. the Keramic Club, the La- | dies' Sketch Club, Polytechnic HighSchool | and in fact all kinds and phases of art have found expression on the wails of the jinks room. The additional names exhibitors in arts are Charley Robi Gordan Ross, Miss Van Wi Rollo Peters, Arthur Kilgore nche | Letcher, Mrs. Bushnell and Miss Longe. Frank Pellicano is decorating the re- freshment booth, Mr. Johnson of 725 Mar- ket street will supply the cakes, and San-| born, Vail & Co. have made liberal dona- tions. Among the first of the art students to respond to the call for contributions to he Red Cross fund were Miss Martha .. Johnson and Mrs. C. Roundey, the lat- ter sending In an attractive pastel, while Miss Johnson donated a ver plece of work, entitled ““Waliflowers.”” These la- dles are graduates of Hopkins, and their work gives promise of much talent. They are now engaged on a somewhat ambi: tious plece on an American subject, the roceeds from the sale of which are to go 0 the Red Cross Society. The noble work done by the French Hosplital has been appreciated, not only by the people of this city. but by others Le‘ in distant States, as the following shows ST. PAUL, Minn., June 3, 1865. To_the president of the board of trustees of | the Fronch Hospital, San Francisco, CateDenr | Sir: I am In receipt of a letter from Charles | McC. Reevi colonel of the Thirteenth Regi- ment, Minnesota Volunteers, now stationed at San Irancisco, in which he peaks In the high est terms of the officials of the French Hos. pital for the extreme Kindness extended to th sick soldiers of his regiment who have been in- | trusted to their care. He states that the hos- | ital 1s one of the best equipped in the United | tates, and the physi s in charge, as weil as | ell the attendants, have been untiring in their efforts to make the sick soldiers as comfortable as_possible. This kindness worthy of the highest com- mendation and ks volumes for the man- agement of the French Hospital. And, in be- | half of the relatives and friends of thase sick goldlers, and of all the people of this State, 1 beg to express to the authorities and all the | officlats of the hospital our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind care and attention ven our sick soldfers, and to assure you that fhe. people, of Minnesota will "ever hold ' the ‘rench Hospital in grateful remembrance, ggINg 1o express to you my personal appre clation and thanks, I am, yours very sincerely, McCLOUGH, Governor. State of Minnesota, Executive Department. The emnloyes of the Misslon car house, lo- cated at Twenty-ninth street and Misslon, through thefr committee, consisting of T. M. | Penn, president, George W. Dehenham, treas- wrer, H. J. McClintock, secretary, Frank Ty- ler and W. R. Bell, donated $0'to the Red Cross Soclety, and propose to continue giving as long as the war lasts. Donations were received at the ferry yes- terday from Mrs. Gibboos, Miss Carrigan, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mre. Levy, Mrs. McMullin, Mrs. Davidsen, General Warfleld, San Jose. Red Cross, Hotel Redwood, Miss Townsend, M. H. Heynemann, Miss Lang of Napa, Pacific Mail Dock, Mrs.’ J. Jacobs, Mrs. Alex Boyd, Mrs. Bell. Fishbeck & Glootz donated half a ton of soap and gffered more. St Luke's Hospital is now caring for five soldlers for the Red Cross. Two were sent away cured yesterday, and the hospital has room for four more. The San Francisco Postoffice branch of the Red Cross Soclety have promised the liberal donatfon of $100 & month, The State department, of which Mrs. E. W. McKinstry {s manager, 1 in receipt of the fol- lowing donations since vesterday: Mayfieid, 2 boxes books: Watsonville, 1 sack books; Peta- luma, 8 sacks books; Los Angeles, 24 linen tow- | Francisco Hay Aesoctatiol | $10; Cercle Francals, F. Colburn, Miss L. Pennoyer, Miss Roberta Clay and Miss Edith Clay. The Red Cross Soclety has a total member- ship of 5300 and a fund up to date of $42,084 19. The following subscriptions were received yes. terday: Donation on advertising by San Fran- cisco Call, §9; Carnival Golden Gate (addi- tional), $5 2. Joseph Larsen, $1; San Fran- cisco Postotfice Branch Red Cross Soclety, $100, employes Mission-street branch of Market- street' Rafiroad Company, Twenty-ninth-street carhouse. $60: Charles Nelson, 320; employes Judson Manufacturing Company, $§; National Union Fl Dorado Council No. B8l $10; Swiss Rifle Club, $25; additional from Mrs. E. Mar- tin's musical and dramatic tea. $14; friend, $2: Valley Lodge, A. O. U. W.. $10; members San 3 collected by H. G. Stindt. $150: memberships,” $22; concert l;llmlel’ direction of Charlotte P. Ebbetts and Ida B. Diserens, $118; South San Franclsco Parlor, N. § G. W.'$5:'California Chapter, Daughters of the America Re\'o\m‘i;’n. $112; Monroe School, §0; Cercle . 420 Post street, by Bmile MORE STREET CAR LINES PROPOSED A RENEWAL OF AN OLD FRAN- CHISE PETITIONED FOR. Attempt to Change to Electricity, but With a Clausz in the Order That Allows the Use of Wire Cab! The Market-street Rallway Company is looking for more franchises, the latest batch including half a dozen different sec- It also asks to hold on to the present Geary-street line for fifty years more, and to secure this end it petitions to be aliowed to transform : the present cable line into an electric | ine, and to start up again in that way. The petition for a franchise sets forth that the Geary-street road Is paralieled on each side by electric lines, and that people take those lines in preference to the cable cars. It sets forth, further, hat it is therefore necessary to make an electric line of the Geary-street road, but to do 80 would involve an outlay which | would only be justified by a long holding of the road. It is petitioned that a new franchise be granted, to take effect at once, and to last for fifty years. In con- sideration the road will relinquish the ?;)gsenl franchise, which will run until Should the franchise asked for wait un- til the expiration of the present one, it is possible the new charter may go into effect, and in that case no franchise can be let for more than twenty-five years, and the road must pay a good deal more than the 2 per cent of the gross earnings, which it offers. Under any cicumstances, therefore, it is best for the company to get right in, and it does so under the plea thut it wishes to change the road to an electric line. In the order ailowing the franchise drawn up by the company the following occurs: Section 3. It shall be lawful for the sald grantee, its successors or assigns at Its or their option, " to propel cars over sald rallroad by electricity with modern appliances and require- ments or by wire ropes running under sald streets and moved by stationary engines, or by such ‘other means as may be sanctioned by law; and cars shall be run daily over said rail- road at least every fifteen minutes Letween the hours of 7 o'clock in the morning and 9 o'clock in the evening, except when prevented from do- ing 50 by riot or other unavoldable cause. It will be seen that should the ord passed as submitted by the railroad gt:‘lm‘;t pany the company would have the right to run its cars with the wire rope now in use, and the result gained by the trans. fer of the franchise would be to allow the corporation to run on Geary street for fifty years more, and under the same terms as It was originally ted. The other franchises asked for were as follows: First—Commescing at the intersection of Foi- ions of the city which it desires to bene- | | fit by its presence. 80m and Army streets, thence along Army street to San Bruno avenue, connecting there with the existing tracks of the Market Street Railroad Company on Folsom strest ang San Bruno avenue. Second—Commencing at Folsom street and Precita avenue, thence along Precita avenue to Army street, and connecting with the exist- ing tracks on Army and Folsom streets. Third—Commencing at Stanyan and Frederick streets, thence along Stanyan to Parnassus | avenue, thence along Parnassus avenue to Fifth avenue, and connecting with the exist- ing tracks on Stanyan and Frederick streets. Fourth—Commencing at Forty-eighth avenue and Point Lobos road and connecting with the | tracks on Forty-eighth avenue, thence along | Point Lobos road to the Great Highway, thence along the Great Highway to B street, thence along B street to Forty-ninth avenue, and there connecting with the existing tracks. Fifth—Commencing at Point Lobos road and Forty-eighth avenue and connecting with the | existing tracks on Forty-eighth avenue, thence | along Forty-efghth avenue to an unnamed | Street between B and A streets, thence along | that unnamed street to Forty-sixth avenue, along Forty-sixth avenue to B street, along 1 street to Fort enth avenue, along Forty- seventh avenue to C street and along C street to_Forty-ninth avenue. Sixth—Commencing at Polk and O‘Farrell streets and connecting with existing tracks on O'Farrell street, thence along Polk to Geary street, along Geary street to Taylor, along Tay lor street to Post, along Post street to Leaven- | worth, along Leavenworth street to Vallejo. Seventh—Commencing at the intersection of Jefferson street and the easterly boundary of the Presidio, thence along Jefferson to Brod- erick, along Broderick street to Francisco, along Francisco street to Fillmore, along Fill- more street to Bay, along Bay street to East, along Fast street to Broadway, conecting there with the present tracks on Broadway. In the drafts of the orders allowing these franchises it is stated that the cars can be run with electricity or cable, as may be decided by the company, and the amount which the city will get from the | gross earnings is left blank. Oscar T. Webber is also on the lookout for a franchise, outlined as follows Commencing at Fillmore and Franoisco etreets, along Francisco to Broderick, along Broderick to Jefferson, along Jefferson to the Presidio. 2 He promises to run his cars from 6 in | the morning to 12 at night, and to give | 2 per cent of the gross earnings of the | contemplated road to the city. He also wants his franchise to last for fifty years. The franchises were considered briefly | by the Street Committee Thursday, and then it was decided to lay the matter | over until to-day, in order to investigate the proposed lines thoroughly. The line commencing at Stanyan and Frederick streets and running out Fifth avenue would pass the site for the Afili- ated Colleges. —_— e General Miles, commander-in-chief of the United States army, explains the lessons of the present war in next Sunday’s Call. —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. | B C smith, cal Mrs F W Huntington, | C P Soule, Chicago Sacto |1 T M La Rue, Sacto C Johnston, Cal M R Merritt, Salinas J R Baker, Berkeley | F L Kincaid, Stktn |E C Smith, Pac Grove T P Burns, Cal z |D B Glbson, S Jose | 3 E Brown, Benicla |A Y Stevens, Galt | E B Vest, Mo W E Duzan & w, Cal W Hoffman, U § A |J C Campbell, Cal W C Dart, Oakland F Wattsteldt, Seattle | L B Howard, S Diego | E E Peck, L' Ang J Lustig, Tulare T Hogeland, Mont H P Andrews, Cal W M Pinkston, Wash 1T ™ Bacon, Boston R Brown & f, Nev J Roberts, Cal Miss Robbins, Ind Mrs Robbins, Ind A Musto, Stktn J H Becker, Cal H Clayton, N Y A L Henry, Sacto A C Hinkson, Sacto T H Sullenger, Cal Mrs C Lindsay, § Crus H C Davey, Calistoga H W Crabb. Oakville M F Duff, Menlo W H Palmer, Detroit W F Bray, Riverside F E Brown, Cleveland |7 8 cady, Sonora C Siebrand, Vallejo | D CClark, S Cruz | PALACE HOTEL. H E Newberry, Cal |E N Camp & w, Il 0 G C King, Milwaukee R B C Bement, Minn age, Sacto |H Metzger, Portland |W J Calhoun, 1l W O Day, D'C 5 Schiffiein, N' Y E A Moseley, D C J Ferre, N Y |J B Peakes, 5 Cruz W_Angus, Sydney |J M Walsh, S Cruz Rucker, § Jose |8 Rosenstein, Chicago J W Akowski, Japan [M Greenwald, N Y F McLaughiin, Oroville| W H_ Kilpatrick, Wyo J David, N Y | Mrs Kilpatrick, Wyo J W Miichell & w, Cal|C J Fikes, Sacto J Morley & w, Mich |C D Stevens, Boston D T Cone, Red Bluff |D F Sellers, US N BALDWIN HOTEL. J James, Sacto Miss T Richard, Cal J Thomas, Sacto G W Boschke & f, Cal § Sacks, Sacto A V Love, Ohlo G H Room & w, Cal | W E Peck, S Cruz C H Davis, P Alto J Smith, Tracey M E Harris, Oakland |Miss M Stephenson, Cal | B Penrose, Pa J T Sullivan, Sacto | H W Prifchard & w,|J P Beverly, R Bluft cal |R B Baxter, Pa ¥ Dexter & w, Wash |Z E Xavier, Tex W T Barnes, Sacto |J A Stonewall, Fla E Manefleld, N Y R B Finls, Mass C R Sharp,’Cal {J B Tents, Ohio N § Jackson, S Clara |R E Stearns, Eng NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B F Richards, S Jose |J B Martin, Sacto | W H Bray, Sacto G Glasser, Ohlo N Land, Morgan Hill |W_Keeley, Ohio | M Harvey, La an, Stktn G Raphael, § Diego |Mrs L Goodwin, Wash J C Raymond, Fresno C B Reynolds, Cal E Eaton & w, Kan L K Jones & w, Wash | J R Morris, Visalla W L Riley, Nev P Hansen, Cal J R Wadé,' Byron F McCarthy, R Vista |J L Smith, N Y | — e | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Jacob H. and Dora Neustadter to Sigmund | Greenebaum, re-record 1779 d 8, lot on £ cor- | ner Van Ness avenue and N Lombard street, E 109 by N 137:6; SE corner Chestnut street and | Van Ness avenue, § 137:6 by E_109; SE corner | San Francisco street and Van Ness avenue, S 137:6 by E 123; W line of Twenty-seventh av nue, 265 S of Point Lobos avenue, § 10 by W 120; also SE corner of Point Lobos and Tenth avenues, 1 32:6 by S 100; also all interest in lot | on NW' corner Silliman and Yale streets, N | 36:6, NW 6:11, W 234, S 400, E 240, block ‘132, University Homestead Association; also lot on SW corner of Thirty-second avenue and R street, 8 475 by W 240; also property in outside counties, quitclaim deed: $10. Ethel H. Gunn to Robertina H. E. Gunn, lot on S corner of Halght street, 112:6 W of | Octavia styeet, W 25 by § 137:6; $10. Robertina H, E. Gunn, by Christina G. Gunn, uardian, to Ethel H. Gunn, lot on S corner of aight street, 8§1:6 W of Octavia, W 2 by & 131:6; $10. George M. Wood to Josephine Rosekrans, lot on W line of Webster street, 100 § of Grove, S 87:6 by W 137:6, quitclaim ‘deed; $10. Josephine Rosekrans to Pavline Leopold, wife of Edward Leopold, same; $10. Edward Leopold to same, same; gift. W. P. and_Elizabeth L Foster (Couzh), Isa- bella I and Nellie R. Couch, Fannie J. and Gil- bert Whitaker to Maria C. De Laveaga, lot on NW corner Golden Gate avenue and Baker street, W 50 by N 100; $10. George W. and Annie M. Hinkel to Mary J. Steele, lot on W line of Shrader street, 2 § of Beulah street, § 2 by W 81:3; $10. James Thomas Watkins to Susan E. Wat- kine, lot on NE corner Pine and Sansome streets, N 44:10% by E 8§:5; grant. Mary Gesvret by Eugene Gesvret, attorney, to Archibald Barnard, undivided 3-0 § Bus] 8 W Stockton, W 78, § 5i:6, W 39:6, § 30, & N 137:6; $10, g ATchibald Bainard to Busene Gesvret, sam | s | " Ephraim Frank to Adolph and Lizzie: Rosen- | shine, lot en SE corner of Mason and Jackson | streets, 8 §9:7 by E 4 10. City and Countv of San | Doe (47-100), Bartlett and Charles F. Doe, ex- ecutors of 'the estate of J. S. Doe (47-120), Emily J. Wilson (21-120) and San Francisco | and Fresno Land Company_ (5-120), lot on NW corner of Sixteenth and De Haro streets, W 200, N 400, E 100, 8 20, B 100, S 200; —. | “same to James E. Mason (16:160), 'Elizabeth Blackwood and Joanna M. Wright (64-160 each), San Francisco and Fresno Land Company and Emily J. Wileon (18-180 each). lot on NW cor- ner of Fifteenth (El_Dorado) and Kansas streets, N 400, W 1%0, SE 425:5, E to beginnin also lot on NW corner of Alameda and Kon: sas streets, N 300, W 200, S 360, E 200; $—. Charles and Bertha Bruan to Mons and Bes- sie Martenson, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 125 N of California street, N 2 by F 120; #10. Mons and Bessie Martenson to Charles Bruan, lot on W line of Fifth avenue, 200 S of Call- fornia street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Swift Lumber and !wm\-emem Company (Insolvent) by James ebster assignee to Thomas H. O'Brien, lot on SE iine of Wyom- rancisco to Bartlett ing street, 1556 E of Sickels avenue, SE 107 by NE 350, block 9, Sears subdivision West End Maj $200. Thomas B, Lemasney to Laura Lemasney, lot on E line of Florence street, 125 N of Stanley, N 25 by E 100, lot 10, block 50, City Land Ai soclation; gift. Patrick Willlam Riordan and as Roman Cath- olle_Archbishop to James and Della Rice, lot on SW line of Francis street, 350 NW of Mis- sion, NW 25 bv 8W 150, Academy Tract; $450. S.'F. and Ellen Sinclair to James E. Damon, lots 80 to 83, San Miguel Homestead Associa- tion, quitclaim deed: $1. Alameda County. Melissa L. Camblos to Laura A. Stow Bal- lard. ot on SE line of Ninth avenue, 150 NE of East Twenty-fourth strect, NE 50 by SE 150, block M9, Clinton, East Oakland (subject to a mortgage for $500); $10. George W. Webb to Harry H. Webb, lots 1 to 9 and the § half of lots 11, 12 to 16, 18, %, 24, 26, 28, 32, 38, 39 and 42, block 6, lofs 9, 10 17, 21, 23, 2 and 27, block 12, amended map of Central Park, Alcatraz and Newbury Stations, Berkeley; $50. Rebecea and M. L. Wurts to Ciars R _Hanna, lot on N line of Bancroft way, 217.28 E of Choate street, W 45, N 120, E 45, B 120 to be- ginning, being a portion of, plat 71, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, eley: $10. acres beginning at a ot_the roposed road to be called Peralta avente, 14 & %om the N boundary line of Bona Tract: thence § 195:6, SE 688 to the middle of Adams Creek, thence N to SE corner of lands of hndnm oé I-knxn 2, 1884, thence rooklyn d ana L . Baisbury 1 Staua | bell street, 119 N of Taylor, N 42 by W L. Mitchell, lot on NE line.of Orange street, 110 SW of Mountain View avenue, thence along the NE line of Orange street 120:9, thence NE 150, SE 120:3, SW 150 to beginning, being lots 1 2 and & block 2, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township (subject to a mortgage for $%0); $10. Thomas Ross (as administrator of the estate of Annie T. Hickling and as executor of the estate of Thomas Hickling, by commissioner) to Union Savings Bank, lot on W line of Camp- block 700, Oakland; $1780. Helene von Stillfried Rattonitz to George von Stillfried, the E 20 feet of lot 1S, lots 20, 21 and N % of lot 22, block 15, Daley's Scenic Park Tract, Berkeley; also lot described as the E 20 feet of lot 1S, lot 20, subdivisions 1 and 2 of lot 21, and subdivision 3 of lot 22, block 15, Daley’s Scenic Park Tract, Berkeley: $10. George F. von Stillfried Rattonitz or George von Stilifried to Robertina H. Gunn, same as in deed from Helene von Stillfried Rattonitz, Berkeley; $10. J. €. and Malinda Sawtelle to H. J. McClin- tock, lot on SW line of Maple street, 396.47 from — Baker avenue, thence continuing along | Maple street 33.13 to 'S boundary of Santa Fe Tract, thence SE 150.14 to § corner of Santa Fe Tract, thence SW 32.62, NE 150 to beginning, being a portion of Santa Fe Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Eugene J. Belrose to G. W. Owen, lot on E corner of Mountaln View avenue and Sunny- side street, NE 270 by SW 107.16, being lot 5, resubdivision of block 34, Warner Tract, Brook- Iyn Township; $10. John Stewart to Anna Stewart, lot on NW line of Seminary avenue, 27 SW of Orlon street, SW 81 by NW 123,67, being lots 25. 26 and 27, map of subdivision of blocks 5, 57, 65 and 66, Kingsland Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Bridget M. and P. L. Bassett to Cosmopolitan Mutual Benefit and Loan Association, lot on W line_of Goldman avenue, 130 N of Tobler street. W 125 by N 5, being a portion of Fruit- vale Park, Brooklyn Township; %. Builders’ Contracts. Prnst Buchel (owner) with Henry Behrens (contractor), architect W. O. Banks, all work except demolition and removal of present struc- ture for a 8-story and rough basement frame building (store and flats) on NW corner of ':‘Il;‘:’en d Taylor streets, W 30 by N 60; 4980. John Sheehy (owner) with I. W. Coburn (con- tractor), architects Shea & Shea, all work for a 2-story frame builaing and additions to ad- joining bullding on E line of Mission street, 110 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 122:8; $48%0. 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. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAlllster street; open until 3:30 o'clock. €16 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market atreet, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1606 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. A e e ELDERLY American woman without means wants a situation. Is a good plain cook, nurse and sewing or chamberwork and sew- ing. Address box 562, Call. WANTED—By sisters, work in same hotel; one a8 laundress or in kitchen, the other cham- ber work; country pref. 15 Minna st., up strs. SWEDISH girl wants worker or_cook: Is a worker. mfinfin as house- cook and second Box 668, Call office. 2 TRUSTWORTHY American ladies would like to take charge of house for parties going to the country. Address 425 Sixth st. | EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires an office position in or out of cliy; best of references. Address box 570, Call o1dce. AGENTS WANTED. FIRST-CLASS sewers on wrappers, cording nd skiris. H. PRIEDLANDER, 3% Fen LEARN dressma ng and millinery: free: patterns 25c up. McDowell's, itions 03 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trylng on: trial free. HELP WANTED—MALE. A g A T s WOMAN cook for mines, $25; woman to do cooking and plain washing, ranch, $20; wait- ress, resort, near city, $20; girl for houseworl, country, $15, fare paid; woman with a child, $20. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay REEHl\:EdOF WORK: vanted to-day—— 43 men wanted to-day- Look Here WANTED-Work by the day, housecleaning: £00d laundress; $1 and car fare. Please call at 1104 Mission RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework: first-class cock. Call or address 205 Third st., room 14. E)}(&;}:‘:{IENFED lady stenographer and book- r desires position a v 4 Box o9, Call office. B BT FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker desires a few more engagements; terms $1 25 per day: cit: y. ress box 391, Call office. AMERICAN woman wants situ wants situation as com- panion to elderly people or working house- eeper; city f position. 136 laborers for a great mine— 250 day 65 railroad laborers- $1 75 day $§ scraper teamsters————— $170 day 264 woodchoppers 150 and 31 cord 275 raflroad teamsters—-——--— -$1.75 day 197 tiemakers——————8o, 9¢, 10c and 1lc each 57 shingle bolt makers——————S1 50 cord 53 haymakers— $26 and {ound 10 orchard hand: 320 and found 25 ranch hands: $26, $25 and $20 16 vineyard l;n.ndn % —————$20 s‘gd‘“:gu;;% 10 choremen for ranches—— | 7 choreboys for ranches——$10 and found | § milkers $25 and found 2 gardeners, private— $15 and found 2 vegetable' gardeners: 326 | 10 laborers, city mfg company—$20 and found 13 laborers, city jobs————————31 7> day 12 2-horse teamsters—-——————31 75 day Sailor for a gentleman's yacht—s$20 and found 2 butter makers 3) and found SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office: best help. 41434 g"Flfl'!ll l(l.’:u’!'el. East 426, CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1937. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. AMERICAN = (50), strong and able, wants work; steady, reliable, etc.; used to horse: driving light wagon, etc.; generally useful} small remuneration. ' S. H., 15 Minna st. SOBER, elderly man wants work; private fam- ily; cook and baker; used to horses and gar- den; useful in general; references; wages no object. A. T., box 17, Call office, Oakland. STRONG young man, machinist, would like to 80 to Alaska; willing to contract to work Qut expenses of trip or for any indefinite time. Address 2767 Twenty-first st. 3 stablemen $25 and found 27 gold miners—-: $2 50 day 15 fiborers t6 level Tand 30 ana found laborers to level lan §7 teamsters, railroad, free fare——3$170 day 2 boys to learn trades, city———————— ALSO Blacksmith, $40 and found: Engineer, $35 and found: S MURRAY A—FOR A —GREAT ENGLISH and American Mining Syndicate 136 laborers from $2 50 a day; no experience required; board and lodging will cost $15 per month; steady job; S. P. R. R. have given us special reduced railroad rates to these great mines. —————MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GERMAN man and wife wish tc take care of a chicken, wine or fruit ranch or private residence. ' D. C., box 665, Call office. A COOKS 5 second cooks—— & dishwashers—————— 3 5 walters -—3 walter boys orters, restaurants ENGINE tender, ex and testimonials, dress H. F. N., 1069% Howard st. YOUNG man, German, 23, experienced bar- tender, wishes situation; can serve drinks. C. SCHMIDT, 26 Minna st INTELLIGENT, middle-aged man wishes po- sition ‘to work around private ranch. Box 556, Call office. 2 BAKERS, second and third hands; can work on bread ‘and cake; city or country. A. P., 31 Minna st. enced, with certificates wants employment. Ad- CHURCH NOTICES. SIMPSON Memoral Methodist Episco Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.—Rev John_Stephens, pastor; residence, 306 Haight Preaching ‘at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The | pastor will preach at both services. Topic at 11 a. m., “The Safeguards of Youth,' and at 7:45, “The Survival of Herolsm.” Children's day service at 12:30 p. m.; C. B. Perkins, superintendent. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. Prayer meeting, Wednesduy even- ing at 7 Roll call. Rules read. The ance. WILLING young man would like situation in wholesale house. Call 26 Minna st., M. AN- DERSON. YOUNG man of 22 would like to learn a trade. Address box 585, Call office. ‘WORK wanted of any kind: a good painter and paper hanger; knowledge of all bullding tool: £00d an for property or real estate owners will work cheap for a steady job. Apply B., postoffice,. Fruitvale, Cal. AS poultry ranch foreman; many years' ex- perience; valuable receipts; handy all kinas of tools: best testimonlals and _references; ., 418 Mississippi st., San Francisco. PRACTICAL bre atlon; fa will d and cake baker wants situ- into country. Address SER, Lindell House, cor. sts. elderly man, as night-watc] e Security and reference. Ad- Call. man; will gly dress box 467, public_cordially Invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attend- GOLDEN Gate Lodge %, F. and A. Called meeting THIS (SATUR- DAY) EVENING, June 11, at 7:30 oclock. D. 1. OBE, Secretary. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are re- spectfully requested to assemble ut Masonic Temple, SUNDAY, June 12, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of attending the fu- neral ot our late brother, OTTO JOHNSON. By order of the W. M. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, 1 0. O. F.—Regular meeting THIS EVENING, First degres S will be conferred. R A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. MACHINIST, used to_accurate work, wants position. Addrass box 509, Call. MAN and wife wish situation on ranch, vine- vard or orchard; man used to hard work; wife good cook; wages $30. J. D., 1658 Market st., corner Polk. YOUNG man (German) wants kitchen work, try. Address H. VIELITZ, 632 Mission, r. 19. YOUNG married man desires position at any kind of office work or collecting; references Call office. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 1897: Blien Norton, age 10 years; Katherine Norton, § years; Mary McDonald, 10 years; Kather- ine Cafferty, 7 vears; Clara Pratt, 12 years; Francis Willlams, 7 years; Rosetta McGuire, 7_years; Margaret Gomez, § years; Evelina Gomesz, 6 years. THEY are closing out underwear, hosfery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio- Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. DAD tenants ejected for #; collections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION GO, 415 Montgomery st., room 6; (el. 5580. ROOMS_papered from $2 80, and whitened from §1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 Third st. ETTA RALPH, returned; therm: compounder of osition; best references; mod- ox 560, Call office. CHINESE servants can be obtained at the liquors desires erate salary. Metodist Gospel Hall, T34 Jackson st., near Stockto: YOUNG man wants situation as s clerk; willing to give references. Box 515,Call YOUNG man wishes place to drive delivery wagon; age 1S years. Address 400 Bay st. MIDDLE-AGED, intelligent man of experience a_ position to take care of invalid and act companicn. best of references. G. W., hox 29, Call cffice. FRENCHMAN speaking some English wishes situation in private family or in livery sta- ble; understands horses well; reasonable wages. 3121 Sixteenth st. GARDENER wishes a few more places to take care of pr to take full charge of home in baths, mas-| owner's absence. Address R. JAEGER, sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk Berkeley, Cal. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- | BARBER, young man, 6 months’ experience, ell st.,, room 2 ishes position to help Wed., Sat.. Sunday and assistant, magnetio | 04 nights. MR. HUSTO; PEARL HARRISON treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths 116 Taylor st. MISS LOESEL, 121 Montgomery st., room §; paimistry and card reading. MRS, STEWART. genuine steam and cabinet baths, 120% Geary 1. MISS R CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assis Grant ave., room 1 1325 Stevenson. WANTED—Position by young man as porter 1n saloon; can tend bar and mix some drinks. P., b North Temescal, Oakl! YOUNG man wants position as assistant bool keeper, clerk or collector; has experience as bookkeeper, with best of reference. Address box 387, Call office. TOUNG man desires position as clerk In wholesale or retail store; good references. Address F. R. H., 92 Halght st. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. ALVINE HALL and assistant: genulne cabinet baths. 15% Turk anfi 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; rm. baths and massage. 1113 Market SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SWEDISH housegirl; first-class cook and laun- dress; 5 vears last place. TON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG Swedish girl to assist housework; $10. Apply MRS. NORTON, 818 Sutter st. NEAT young Swedish, also German girls. de- sire situations 1o do cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter MIDDLE-aged, active lady, with little girl § years old, wishes to do housework in ex- change for home; thoroughly competent to teach plano and guitar; city references. Ad- dress box 2, Call, branch office, 357 Hayes st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation as seamstress or as working housekeeper; is a Bood cook: oty or short dlstance In country. Call for two days. Apply room 10, 22% 7th st. Apply MRS. NOR- WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st near Market; 200 rooms. %c to $1 50 night: $1 60 to #6 week; convenient and respectable; free *bus and baggage to and from ferry. ©5 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call. ecriptions and_want ads taken. Sub- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OMAN with a young boy to work in a re: teurant in country, $25 and $10, fare paid. MRS. NORTON, 31§ Sutter st. COOK, $30; second girl, $20; nurse, §20; house glrl,’ two in tamily,’ 320 second girl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. waiting, saloon or other work; city or coun- | MURI — - e—————————634-636 Clay st. A—BAKER, country shop— —$45 and found 2 baker’'s assistants—————$20 and found MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay s A_MARKER and distributor—laundry help, AY & READY, GENTS, ladies or gentlemen; easy to sell| A eded by everybods: Box 88, Call office. f war & Maine souvenirs, flag pins, etc., B rmaiad.5c. DI catalogue free: blg money. CUSHMAN, Mfr., 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mass. WANTED—Lively canvassers to sell the latest 'and best colored lithograph, “‘Remember the Maine'': big money to right parties. 308 Kearny st. AC NTS for “Our Naval War With Spain’; splendidlv illustrated; only authentic book ta be published: free outfit now ready; actquick. Natlonal Pub. Co., Lakeside bldg., Chicago. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. gomery st.: highest price paid. Tel ~ HOUSES WANTED. Removed to 19 Mont- Davis 71 WANTED—To rent a nice house of 6 or § rooms in nice locality, with stable for horse and carriage; family of 3 adults. Box 57, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. feet. 1213 Point TED—Tent about Lobos ave., at shooting gallery PAWNBROKER—Old_gold, _silver, cast-oft clothing bought. _Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, the distinguished trance clairvoyant and medium: while entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life; she will show you how to overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affec- tions; unites the separate, recovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures, minerals: tells your entire life, past, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; perfect satisfaction guar- anteed by mail. Send stamp for circular with special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK. rooms 25 and 26, 1205 Market st., opposite Sixth. A—MRS. DR. E. J_MOORE; 1345 Market st.: trance medium. ~Without asking a question she tells the name of her callers; she tells past, present and future correctly; teils your age and occupation; she reunites the sepa- rated, changes luck, causes speedy and happy marriages with the one of your cholce; sha locates buried treasures, removes evil inftu- ences and all long-stand(ng ailments. Letters with stamps enclosed promptly answered. MME. PORTHR, wonderful clairvo: card reader; born with double veil and second sight; dlagnosis disease, full life reading; la. G0c, gents$1; palm.and clair. sit. $1 50. 126 Turk. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently: bu 5¢c up. 5 Fourth s E_NORMANDE, rellable cla rv yant, card reader,magnetic treatment.401 Leavnwh. RBEADY, 634-638 Clay st. 0 "ard found; fare paid. MURRAY & | MME, L BADY, 634-636 Clay st. A—ENGINEER for a sawmill. MURRAY & MME. HANSON, palmist, card reader; past, present and future; 2c. 148 Sixth st., room 10, A_BLACKSMITH, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. MISS EDNA V. GRANT, card reader and palmist. 215 Kearny st., room 2. A—2 SPOOLTENDERS, MURRAY & READY, sawmill company. 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Two laborers for mine, §2 day: car- riage blacksmith; country vegetable gardener, $25; two milkers; buttermaker; blacksmith, jobbing, $50; milker and farmer, $30; laborers, $175 a day; frult farmer and wife, $40; boys for different work, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—A first-class steward for grill room, hotel south; night cook and baker, 12 a week; baker for ‘country shop, $45: cook, country restaurant, $30; second cook, lunch restaurant, $45; night porter, restaurant, $25; two young men, omnibus and porter for nice restau- rant, $15. Apply to J. F. CROSETT, 628 Sac- | ramento st. _ best medlum_ and_card German spoken. 73 Fourth st. MME. SYBILLE, cradle to grave: future hus- band's pleture, %c: ladles. 314 O'Farrell st. "DR. ANNA THOMAS, first In her pre- MRS. DR. advice; help. 929 Post st. fession; never fail SPIRITUALI LLARD, mediu ant, card 579 Geary. hours 10- nt for business and RS, SHRINER. - Nister: tel.Jessle, 558 epiritual sittinee. NTED—4 more miners, single hand arill, $52 per month; buttermaker, good place near city, $25: 2 milkers, near city, good steady | Job, $2250; 10 haying hands, different piaces, $25 and 2 strong boys for factory in city, $3 per week to start; boy for store in city, $3 per week and Increase; young man about private place in city, $10 per month and | found; young man as porter for saloon; cook, | small’ restaurant, in city, $6; dishwashers | and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. MARRIED Janitor, without Incumbrance, $75 gtationery engineer; elevator runner. 313 Bush st. STOCK keeper, time keeper and tally clerk; steamboat dock watchman. 313 Bush st. TO open 10 country stores: an incorporated company, representing $150.000; managers and clerks wanted. Particulars 313 Bush st. HEAD bookkeeper, wholesale liguor house, at once; 2 cellarmen; bottler. 313 Bush st. RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. ENGINEER and 2 firemen; § helpers; 2 ma- chine hands. 1023 Market st. 2 JUNIOR clerks, wholesale dry goods: ship- ping clerk; furniture; real estate clerk. 103 Market st. € MEN for Pacific Coast trade, dlstiller's line; big pay. 1023 Market st. 10 MEN for Alaska. for one of the most suc- cessful financlal concerns in city; good money for right partles. 1023 Market st. test_and business medium; Xth st. MRS, SHAFFEL sittings dailv. MRS. ELLIS, ings $1; cf; . trance, test and busi- Stockton ness medium M, FRANCES, Independent slate-writing me- dfum. Haight st “HYPNOTISM CAL. Institute, 4021 Geary; hypnotism taught; diplomas iesued; disenses and habits cured i et B e LOST. LOST—A pocket-book containin; addresses on the way from 6 o'clo ferry boat Thursday evening to overiand train. Finder may keep money and bring the rest to Call office. LOST—A pas and Loan Society. name of HANNAH LONG; No. finder will please return to bank. WILL party who found basket In ferry boat waiting room return to 490 Spear st.; reward. ook with the Hibernia Sav of San Francisco. in 179,814, The LOST—Monday night, long gray-haired German spitz doz: medium’ size: point nose; $25 re- ward. 21 Sixth st., restaurant. TOST—A pass book with the Hibernia Savings ané Loan Soclety of San Francisco. in tha name of SARAH SMITH, No. 174,634 The findar will please return to bank. MAN and wife to work on gentleman's place; grocery clerk. 1023 M BHORT order cook. $6). HOTEL GAZ 420 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS coat_maker (mam) to work in- | side. ROSENBLUM & ABRAHAM, Market | and Seventh sts. BARBERS—3 Saturday and Sunday: 2 steady: bring tools, early. J. B. U. Free Employment | Office, 707~ Brannan st. Tel. Mint 1802, | JAMES ELLIS, Secretary. 2 GOOD_ barbers for Saturday and Sunday: ‘wages $6. 1209 Point Lobos ave. GOOD BARBER, Saturday and Sunday or Sat- urday; modern. 34 Fourth st. BARBERSaturday and Sunday; no student; | wages $5. 137A Firth st. BARBER wanted Saturday and Sunday. Valencia st. GOOD _barber, Saturday and Sunday; steady. 623 Clay st. 504 WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sun- day: wages. 643 Third st. 0d of Fulton and Octavia 5 and No. 11. Return to 126 Stockton st.; reward. A mule lost. Return In- LOST—A passbook with The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of ELIZABETH LEE. 2. The finder will please return t LOST—A pass-book with t! fa Savings and Loan Soclety of San Franci in ths name of ELLEN O'CONNOR: No. 166,623. The finder will please return to bank ———— FOUND. 763 Mission. Tnauire at FOUND—Setter dog. EDUCATIONAL HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, ing, telegraphy, languages, English branches; electrical, civil and mining engineering; sur- veying, assaying. etc.; 20 teachers; 1160 grad- uates placed since 1892; catalogue. GOOD barber for Saturday at 8 a m. steady job. 602 WANTED—Wheelers and brickyard men. Da- den Brick Co., Baden, South San Franeisco. BOY, 16 to 15, to learn u trade. 1512 Polk st. pholstering and carpet | TWO girls at $2%5 each. country, fare paid: § young girls to assist, §10 to $15: ranch cook, 25, sce party here. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut: ter st. CHAMBERMAID and waltress, $2); 3 wait- resses and chambermaids. MISS CULLEN, 326 Sutter st. WAITRESS, city, $16. Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, $§2% RELIABLE woman wishes situation to do washing, ironing or housecleaning by the day; will work reasonable. Please call or address 1036 Potrero av near Twenty-third st. GERMAN widow wants situation in a small private family or to help in hotel or restaur- ant. Please call at 213 Fourth ave., Rich- mond District. REFINED lady wishes position as companion or nurse or assistant in doctor's or dental office; best of references. Box 563, Cail. YOUNG woman would like light housework or chamberwork in a rooming-house or private family. Apply at 8% Greenwich girl would like situa- mily. Address or call NURSE, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. dishwasher e¢-8 Jackson st. | book tobacco. 18% Fitth st. RECAUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy: able: bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 20 and 30 vears, who are citizens of tie United States, o those who have legally dew clared their intention to become such; qnust be of good character and habits and afhe 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. NEAT young girl, light work, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st, PLAIN laundress. $20; good place. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, $2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, $20 each, country hotel; party here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s 2 WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20; 6 wait- resses, hotels and restaurants, $15. $20, $25, % and $6 a week; cook, small hotel, §25, see arty here at 11 to-day: ironer in'laundry, &5: ;Proteltnnt cooks, $25; 3 French and Ger- man second girls and nurses, §20; purse, in- stitutlon, £20: and a large number of girls for housework in eity and country. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. LADY cashier and bookeeper, grocery house: brivate secretary; 2 clerks. 1023 Market st. MANAGING matron for fashionable Tenting house; 2 linen room women. Market st. LADIES' traveling companion for vacation: %mn;h‘: trip south; experienced traveler. 813 ush st. room- 1023 laundry. hookkeeper; law office stenographer, $12. 313 Bush st. 2 WAITRESSES, same hotel, country, HOTEL GAZBTTE, 420 Kearny st. ‘WANTED-—Refined motherly woman as com- panten for invalld and help with light work. 551, Call office. WANTED-Reliable persons In every section to distribute circulars, samples and tack signs: no canyassing; cash paid. WILL A. MOLTON CO., Cleveland, Ohlo. EXPERIENCED pitch veln coal miners at Teela, Alamoda County. 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages: only good miners need appiy. Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, S. I AT the School of Eloc pression first floor over the Alcazar Theater: summer term begins this month: for teachers and students: 15 D MRS. MAY INCAID, AYRES' College, Market st.: Individual ction in’ shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. aphy, life "scholar- ates per week and month. shi 1 low BOOKKERPING and rapid calculation course in Tarr's counting room makes thorough. Room Market st. UNIV low in Mathematic: nr.Channing way, Berk: ENGINEERING ing, mech. survi est. 1864, V. SHORTHAND ta students should in Ph B, Fel- Atherton, Tite for circular month T12 terms $10; tigate HORSES. 30 CAMPING horses cheap; wagons and hare ne: auction every Tuesday. 721 Howard st. 4 HORSES fo carts, harnes: also wagons, buggies, Grand Arcade Horse Mar- auction sales svery Wednes- SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctivneers buggles, wagons, kinds: 40 horses; must sell. E Yards. 220 Valencin st. T. P. ket, 327 Sixth day. arness of all 1m Sales 1.1 WANTED—First-class ladles’ tallors bushelman. 504 Sutter st. and MEN to learn barber trade In 4 w 1542 Market st. Sl SINGLE _furnished fine, room, 2c night. large sunny and af Rodedale House, #1 Eills, WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics & that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor. e, runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 'large Toome; 25 per night: 1 to §3 per week. MEN to learn barber trade In clght weeks. B. F. }lflrber College, 13814 Eighth st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. Market: 200 rooms, %c a night; reading’ room; free b I_lnfl b}afnge to l.r!d from the ferry. BARDERS' Progressive Union: free - ment. Bernard. Sec., 104 7th; tel. Bo;ll“hm& MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; 'S soling, c; only one price. 959 Howard st BAILORS. ocdinary seamen, carpenters, coast. Australia, Furope. HERMAN-S. 2 Steuart ot BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec.. 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. | GERMAN woman, good worker, wants work by the day; washing and housccleantng. 36 Jessio st., near Fifth and Market. REFINED young woman would like & position to do light housework; wages $10; references given. Box 564, Call office. EXPERIENCED chambermaid wants position in hotel or lodging house; no waiting. Box 550, Call office. RESPECTABLE voung tion_in res; ‘table 557 Fourth ‘st i GOOD reliable girl wishes situation for house- work; city or country; 8 years in last place. Call 316 Hayes st. MIDDLE-aged, respectable American lady would like position as housekeeper: beat ref- erences. Box 544, Call. RESPECTABLE woman wishes to do general housework; plain cooking: good housekeeper. 30 Precita’ave., off Folsom st. COMPETENT woman would like a position at light housework. 1136 McAllister st. SWEDISH girl wishes situation as cook In pri- vate family. 611 Folsom st. LADY wishes situation aa housekeeper clty or country. Room 4, 138A Fouth st. | YOUNG woman with 2 children (boy 8 and girl € years) would Ifke place to do any kind gen- eral housework, cooking and sewing; short distance In country preferred; wages no ob- ject whatever, 80 long as home and not too far from school. Box 572, Call office. GIRL for housework and r~nking, German pre- ferred. Call at 1810 Gough st., Saturday in WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for YOUNG girl Stelner st. WAITRESS wanted at Mode! Restaurant, 12124 Polk st. wanted to do housework. 1316 TWO French girls, just from France, wish situntions, one being able to do upstairs work and nurse, and the other being able to teach French and take care of grown child- ren. Apply 911% Minna st., off Tenth. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation; 1s a good cook; will do plain washing; city or short distance in country; moderate wages. 10 Stockton place, off Stockton st., between Post and Sutter. BY young woman of business experience, rapld penman, position In insurance, real estate or GIRL or woman permanently to learn dress. making; new method; good pay. 207 Taylor. WANTED—A girl to asslst walting in restau- - rant. 120 Fourth st. » Alnska, Puget Sound, Mexico, ete.: appl forenoon. Mariners' Home. W. W. LANE, 004 Davis st WANTED—Protestant young_lady to act &s | SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15 night: 7c and §i calealady In small bakery. Box 62, Call. week Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sto. WANTED—Young wirl for general housework, | WANTED_A{ Mc 1 Tees M heed. not_cook. 1831 Ay’ st. men 1o take ‘roome.. oo e ‘ol Mo pe night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. FINEST camp wagon on_the coast; § berth: convenient as home. 1175 \'nltl’}(‘hx st. WANTED—Panel hox business buggy in good order. R. R., box all_otfice. GOOD hack, coupe, surrey and wagonette, and second-hand and mew wagon: _cheap. Bull's Head Repository, Fifteenth .nd Valencia. SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicies. Lie- boid Hahess Co., 11 iarkin, opp. City Hall, FINE laundry, baker's and mi'k wagons cheap for cash o installments: 1 fine top and open 0 1 hack 28 Harrison s ATTORNEYS AT LAW. b ) T.L private law cases, Insolvency, collectlo Alrec advice; open ev. Atty McCabe, 105 Lariin: L. 5. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Mar- ket: consultation free; no fees in advance. ADVICE free on all legal matters. T. B, Stuck. 14 McAllister st., room 64, DVICE free: no charge unless su E AW, DAVIDSON. 827 Market st o b BB A ke B S SRR TYPEWRITERS., ALL typewriters sold and rented: few iy Uned for sule cheap: ‘send " for samples m] prices. ALEXANDER & CO.. 110 Montgomery. YOST, ®ood order, $25: e r san SCOTT & BANNAN. nd for sample work. 3 Montgomery st STURAGE. Market st.. below Sixth. ht; 31 a week. FURNITURE, ir.nks, et age warehouse, Golden West Sto $40 Mission st.: tel. Mint 152 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—QOpen until $:30 oclock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. WANTED—A German girl to take care of child and do housework at 517 Montgomery st. LADY canvasser for large corporation; good clean work. Apply mornings, 215 Valencia st. ROOMS WANTED. GENTLEMAN wants room in exchange for Jessons in drawing or German. Box 584, Call. — e TEN experiencad pickle packers on glass good Aire e el e eral offl of! itry; references. $roes 5" 503 ofi, Sl othos. WANTED—First-class iro: . TROY - DRY CO., 21 Mission st. R ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. A A A A A A~ A A A AR PIERCE-RUDOL PH Si 2 R RhaL torage and Moving Co.: d Market: telephone South 155, Ao ___MINES. WILL give one-half interest In paying gold uartz leads In California for means to de- claims.” A b ddress Miner, box 564, —_—e PHYSICIANS. FURNISHED rooms wanted with board for Tesponsible business men. $13 Dush st. DR_C.C. O'DONNELL, TN o Gu s oo xud; Taiiaros,