The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1898. WON BRACKETS ON ASTERN TRACKS ‘Horses That Captured Purses. TALENT FELL AT NEWPORT ONLY TWO FAVORITES FIRST PAST THE JUDGES. WVice Regal, Czarowitch and Trebor Journeyed Home in Front of Their Fields at Comfort- able Odds at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.—Only two favorites won for the talent at Newport to-day. The track was fast and the racing good. First race, six and a half furlongs, selling. Fammon, 110 latthews), § to 1. 5 deal Beau, 110 n), § to 1 and 3 to Howitzer, 107 10 to 1. %. risco Ben, Myriam R. B Baneyca -an), 6 to 1 1 20 to 1 and § €6 1..2 3 Galathee, Joe Cariene and Mis- one and a sixtesnth miles. (Gilmore), § to b.. Matthews), 7 ace, Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handicap. Paul Kauvar, 110 (W. Dean), 1 to . Irbres Bars, 110 . Matthews), 5 tc to Dudiey B, % (Dugan), k3 Tim Lord Neville and C: Fifth race, selling, seven fudongs. Mies Bramble, 107 (Frost), 4 to 1. Violet Parsons, ont, Loyalty. assfo Lou, ., Ondague, Fre- infe D, Kepeal, ss Mettle also Sixth race, selling, seven furl longse Motilla, 104 (Nutt), > 4 to 5 Uncle Abe, Flo- oon, Harry Floyd, idubfa also ran. Sept. 8.—It was raining rmoon and the Fort Erle track was very “irst race, s Zanette won, Glenal- Aaron Jr third. Time, arlongs—Trim: "hanks; er won, The ving third. Time, rd race, handicap, one mile—Simon D w Coogmoosie second, Pearl third. Time, 1:46%. Fourth race, six fulongs- E. Clines won, Yendotega second, Sir Casimir third. Time, s—Damocles won, Loyal W third. Time, 1:20. and an eighth—Beau Ideal ond, Rockwood third. Time, n; Old Fox, Time, 1:14. seven’ furlongs- nd even, second; itilla_third cond race, Wilson, 2 to 1, Prince Blazes third. Time, Third_race, five and a half furlongs—Silver Stone, 7 to 1, won; Mr. Johnson, 6 to 1, sec- val d'Or thind 1:14. ce, one mile—Vice Regal, 6 to 1, h, 12 to 1, second; Inconstancy < _furlongs—Czarowltch, § to 1, 1 to 2, second; Red second; Bright Eyes ept. 6.—First race, five Tammany second, Tor- third. Time, five and a half furlongs—Valen- Miss Rowena second, Etta H third. ctenne w Time, 1:05% Sixth race, one mile—Masoero won, Paul Pry second, J Cotton third. Time, 1:44. CHARTER OAK PURSE FOR JOHN NOLAN HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6.—Interest in the second day’s racing meet of the grand circuit at Charter Oak Park to-day centered in the Charter Oak purse for $10,000. There were six- teen starters, with Mattie Patterson favorite at $60 against the field at $100, but the talent took kindly to John Nolan and bought him with the fleld. He proved to be a winner in stralght heats after Patterson had taken the first. S 2:24 trot, three- ¢ purse $1000—The Earl won In straight heats. Time, 17, Helen Simmons Admiral mes third. Elsie also started. oval R. Shelton won 2:08, 2:07%, 2:09. Split Bilk second, Lady Manor third. Alpine and Dick Wilton also started. The Charter Oak, 2:17 trot, purse $10,000—John Nolan won second, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:10%, 2:09%, 2:11. Mattie Patterson won first heat in 2 Stamboulette third. Othello, Red Tape, Anthracite 2:30 pace, purse $ In straight heats Timber, Ed_ Locke, Timbret, } -cess, Nancy King, Belle 7, Kilda, Spina and George also started. ’rrnmmi handicap, purse $1000—Tommy Brit- ton won {n straight heats. Time, 2:21%; 2:15%. Oakley second, Sur) third. ~ Eleanor W, Castleton, Minnie B and Lillian Wilkes also Btarted Hamlin Park Events. "BT. PAUL, Sept. 6.—Results at Hamlin: 2:30 class pace, purse $1000—Lord Rosebery won in dtraight heats. Time, 2:15%. 2:17%, 2:18%. Na- heola second, Ina King third. Removine and Bettina Wilkes also started. 2:10 trot, purse $100—Carl Carney won In straight heats. Time, 2:15%, 2:14, 2:12%. B. B. P. second, De Greenleaf thire Running, one mile, purse $200—Bess won, Druggist seccnd, Rose d'Or third. Time, 1:43%. The guideless pacing contest—Helen Gould won in 2:16, Nahant second, L and Lady MAJOR M’LAUGHLIN’S HOME THROWN OPEN Company F, Sixth California Volun- teers, Royally Entertained at Golden Gate Villa. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 6.—Company F, Bixth California Volunteers, which is on guard at the California Powder Works, was royally entertained this morning by Major Frank McLaughlin at ais beauti- ful home, Golden Gate Villa, on Beach D. third. Bud Hill. He was a ted by Miss Agnes McLaughlin, Mrs. George Braden of Oro- ville, Mr. and_ M J. G. Tanner, Mrs. Fred O. Hiln, Richard Thompson and Os- rar L. Tuttle. The boys were all invited into the house, where they were treated in a most hospitable manner. Just before noon the cumpan*» (n line in_front of the house aRd for their hosts. The company formed drilled was again drawn up in ine in front of the house and the ladies prontented each of the men with a bou- uet. uThe major made a short talk, ving the boys a “‘God bless you,” and wished them health and happiness. He then gave three sheers for Captain Lucey and Company F, which was taken up by all the onfook- ers. The company gave three rousing cheers and a Uggr ‘or Major McLaughiin, and foliowed that with cheers for the ladies, which were givén with great vim. The pompany returned to camp cheering as they marched up the avenue. —_—————— Read about Uncle Sam’s new atlas and the stories it tells in next Sun- fay’s Call. DRIVEN TO WANT BY THE DROUGHT Destitution in Southern Monterey County. SCORES OF NEEDY FAMILIES URGENT CASES TEMPORARILY PROVIDED FOR. PERJURERS ARE IN HIGH GLEE No Punishmentfor Slave Brokers. CONSPIRACY NOT A CRIME COLLECTOR JACKSON HAS NO POWER. Supervisors Will Probably Revive the Squirrel Bounty, Build New Roads and Repair Old Ones. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Sept. 6.—The committee of citizens appointed filve weeks since to investigate reports of destitution in the southern portion of this county re- ported to the Board of Supervisors this afternoon a full account of their in- vestigations. Sixty-seven letters, ask- ing for immediate relief, were received inside of three weeks, sixty of which asked immediate aid for families to stave off starvation. Not one of those who are reported to the committee had applied themselves, but by neighbors. | Several families in Jolon district were in such urgent need that the commit- tee took a small collection of provisions | and money and supplied their immedi- ate wants until the present meeting of the board. The appeals In many cases have been pitiful. One mother writes that her provisions are all gone, and for her children’s sake she must seek charity. Others say there are lots of people in this part of the country in utter dis- tress who need only work, as the stores will not trust any one who does not own property. No meat has been eaten in the stricken section for weeks, and all that can be procured are bacon | and beans, which are nearly all gone. They ask how to obtain help, and say “In the name of God and humanity, help us and save our country's fair name.” To remedy this state of affairs the committee presented a petition to the Board of Supervisors this afternoon, in which they state that owing to the drought and the consequent failure of crops in the southern portion of the county there are many worthy people ! in limited clrcumstances and almost destitute, and to remedy this state of affairs, which has been heightened by other circumstances, they ask that a squirrel bounty of 3 cents be granted on each squirrel Kkilled within the county, which will, owing to the scar- city of food, result in the almost total annihilation of the squirrel pest; also that the board authorize improvements in the construction, repair and rebuild- ing of roads in southern Monterey County and only employ those who are in need—not awarding the work to con- tractors—thereby giving the same where it is needed and distributing it in such manner as to benefit the larg- est possible number of people. This petition, which was added to the report, has been signed by over 500 of the most prominent citizens of the county, and the board will doubtless re- new the squirrel tax bounty and build new roads, “BIG BILL” LANGE’S REMARKABLE DRIVE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W.L. Pot. 5 42641 Pittsburg .61 62 496 44 _639!Philadelphta 68 53 491 Baltimore 43 623 Loulsville 70 .426 Cleveland 49 68 .33 New Y 63 v 77 .32 Chicago o St. Louls. §7 1269 CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.—Young Green found the sun in the field troublesome, and that’s why the Reds won. In the sec- ond inning Lange drove the ball over the extreme centerfiel fence. It was the longest hit ever made on the local ground. A base on balls and Irwin’s double won the exclting game in the ninth. Attend- ance 7700. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Cincinnatt 9 18 2 Chicago .. 8 13 1 atteries—Dwyer, Damman, Peitz and Wood; Callahan, Woods ' and Donohue. Umpires— Swartwood and Warner. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.—Both teams played a snappy flelding game, but the Colonels were the strongest at the bat. Wagner's stick work was a feature. At- tendance 1150. Score: Clubs— R. H B, Louisville .56 10 1 Cleveland . S8l i L Batterfes—Cunningham and_Kittredge: Wil- son and Criger. Umpires—O'Day and Me- Donald. PHILADELPHIA, BSept. 6.—Baltimore won the first game in rather easy fashion owing to the effective twirling of Maul. The Phillies’ only hit was a bunt by Coo- ley in the ninth inning. The second game was hotly contested, and darkness put a stop to the proceedings at the end of the eighth with the score a tie. Attendance 44&). Score, first game: Clubs— R. H B Philadelphia S Baltimore L pillge Ao Batteries—Fifleld and McFarland; Maul Clarke. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. Becond game: Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphia .5 1 ¢ Baltimore 5§ 5.3 Batterles— Donohue and McFarland. Umplres—Gaffney and Brown. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—In a !lugs‘lng match the Glants had the best of the game and won easily. La Chance was put out of the game for kicking. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. New York A7 20 4 Brooklyn 20 13 6 Batteries—Gettig, Rusle and Warner; Yea- ger, Ryan and Grim. Umpires—Lynch and An- drews. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—The Washingtons came near being shut out in to-day’s game, for while they scored five runs in the ninth it was only because the home team dropped in their sharp _playing. Klobedanz pitched well throughout the game, while the fielding of the Senators was a_very poor exhibition. Attendance 1000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston ... 9 10 3 ‘Washington 567 <2 5, Batteries—Klobedanz, Brainsfleld and Ber- gen; Dineen and Farrell. Connolly. HUMAN LEG MYSTERY IS STILL UNSOLVED Accident Theory Falls Through and the Red Bluff Authorities Hint at Foul Play. RED BLUFF, Sept. 6.—The mystery of the finding of a human leg in the river at this place Monday Is still unsolved. Officers have been searching up and down the river and to-day discovered a pool of blood near where the leg was found. Coroner West and Sheriff Bogard went down this afternoon to investigate, but have not made public anything they dis- Umpires—Hunt and covered. The accident theory has fallen through and foul play suspected. TR 4 oy Quite a Large Fire at Vina. CHICO, Sept. 6.—At an early hour this morning fire at Vina destroyed fifteen Chinese cabins together with the resi- insurance. Cause un- m',mvl!h small Highbinders at Liberty to Commit the Gravest Crimes Without Fear of Prose- cution., Federal officials are still engaged in boring mole tunnels in the Chinese Bu- reau scandal. Major Moore was not at his office yesterday, and his clerks would not give any information regarding his movements. All that could be gathered from them was that he was out of town. Collector Jackson was in the same bliss- ful condition of mentality. He was out of town, he said, when the articles ap- peared in The Call concerning the old story of bribery by the Chinese brokers. He admitted that he had not taken any steps to ascertain the whereabouts of Chan Tai Tsung, the writer of the com- promising letter found secreted upon the person of Hew Hon, the cook, arrested by Inspectors Lynch and Gardner on the Mail Dock. In fact, he did not know whether the detection of the writer would accomplish any good result what- ever. Colonel Jackson sald that he had falled to find any Federal statute under which Chan Tal Tsung or any other per- son engaged in a censpiracy to land Chi- nese could be prosecuted or punished. He had failed also to find any statute by which any one of the gang of Chinese brokers and hired witnesses now infest- ing the Chinese Bureau could be pun- ished, either for conspiracy or for per- Jury. Perjury in the legal and punishable sense, he explained, could be committed only In a judicial proceeding. The pro- ceedings relating to the landing of Chi- nese by the Collector of the Port are executive, not judicial, Therefore, what- ever false testimony may be given with the purpose and intent of defeating the operation of a Federal statute is neither perglnr)' nor conspiracy. Chief Meredith is very sore over the statement that certain unnamed Federal officials of high and low degree Intimate that he should be held responsible for the ]eakage in his office indicated by the let- ter of Chan Tal Tsung of Sam Hop & Co. of %1 Dupont street. He regards that intimation as a reflection upon his integrity, and refuses to admit that it may be a critictsm upon his competency to maintain an effective watch upon the doings of his subordinates. He admits that as custodian of the written testi- mony he would be responsible for its es- cape Into the ranks of the enemy, but he denies that it has escaped. His the- ory is that the statement made in the letter of Chan Tai Tsung was a bluff designed to impress the person addressed with the idea that he, Chan, had cor- ru}pled the bureau and could land him *1he Federal offictas h he eral officlals have not char; Mr. Meredith with being corrupt. T)E:g simply, at this stage of the inquiry, hold him responsible as chief of the bureau for the leakage which they believe exists. GREWSOME SCENES NEAR OLD CAVITE HUMAN SKULLS TUSED FOR FENCE DECORATIONS. Decapitated Heads, With Flesh and Hair Yet Attached, Strewn Over a Burying-Ground. Among the most interesting letters re- cently received from Manila is one writ- ten by George E. Barron of Company E, Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry, to John F. Myers of this city. ‘“After a pleasant voyage across the peaceful Pacific we are now safely en- camped on the soil of the enemy,” writes Mr. Barron. “We spent one day, June 24, in Honolulu, where we were given a grand reception. ““We came by way of the Ladrone Is- lands, stopping there but a few minutes. Many of the boys were seasick, but I did not miss a meal and never refused alunch between times. Flve deaths occurred during the trip; one on the China, one on the Senator and three on the Colon. Onr provisions while on board ship were very good; In fact, there was nothing that one's appetite could desire but what we had. Five small launches brought our regiment from the steamer to within fifty yards of the shore, and the rest of the way we had to wade in water up to our shoulders. “‘Our camp is located in a beautiful field not over fifty yards from the water, and under the protection of Dewey’s guns. ‘We see the wounded, the dying and the dead every day. I visited the Insurgent Hospital, where there are many wounded men. I saw two men with their heads almost shot off, one man with his body shot through and through, some with arms gone and others with legs missing. These are horrible sights, yet such are the scenes of war. ““The natives are very ignorant, and to us are curfosities. The sfl‘ls marry at 9 ears of age and are ‘mothers at ten. any of the natives are afflicted with leprosy. We see thousands of these peo- ple every day. We do not fear them, but shun them as we would the devil. ‘““Just to our left is a native village. The streets and fences are decorated with hu- man skulls. To our right is a buryin, ground. Human skulls, with flesh “an hair yet attached, are lying all around. Read Stanley’s ‘Darkest Africa’ and you will get a falr idea of our scenes. Snakes ten to twelve feet long are found In the jungles, and monkeys chatter in tha trees everywhere. “I have been through Cavite and have seen the forts and the prisons. The eutire city is, in fact, a fortification, even the private houses being surrounded by mas- sive walls. The prisons contain over 300 Sg‘aniards, captured by the insurgents, who turned them over to our army. The city is simply beautiful. One can easily imagine himself in Eden. I cannot under- stand why so much suffering should be inflicted on a place so beautiful. “I had the honor of meeting Dewey and :ll):;l:g.‘lng to him. He is a perfect gentle- THE ANNUAL VISIT OF JOHN W. MACKAY ACCOMPANIED BY HIS SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. Society Is Busy Planning Entertain- ments for Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence H. Mackay. John W. Mackay, the last of the Bo- nanza kings, and Clarence H. Mackay and wife arrived yesterday morning on the Portland express and went at once to the Palace. Annually the millionaire mining man comes to the coast to inspect his large mining interests in California and Nevada and to cast a supervising eve over various commerclal and corporate busi- nesses which he has in this city. Mackay, the elder, has not changed any in appearance since his last visit. He is enjoying the best of health and seems to possess the vigor of youth. His busi- ness cares will consume but a small por- tion of his time while here. He will re- dences ot M.rs. B. Hilderbrand and P. M. | main in the State about & month a Reno. The total 10ss is estimated at about | then return to New York. v, Clarence H. Mackay and hi; brlld. will in czu!amh. 'nt-"'-:“fl'f definite time. Mrs. Mackay, formerly the much courted and idolized soclety gueen of New York, has just seen Cali- ornia for the first time, and in the com- pany of her hushand she will make a thorough tour of the State. Before her marriage she was a Miss Duer, known to metropolitan society circles as a woman of dazzling beauty. She is of the bru- nette type, handsome both of figure and of face. Already local soclety is plan- ning a number of entertainments for the young couple. larence Mackay is associated with his father in a_number of big business en- terprises. He will join his father in an Inspection of their common propertles and will also look into the affairs of the Pos- tal Telegraph Company. —_————————— Cruelty to Horses. On several occasions recently com- plaints have been made to the officers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals that the horses used by the San Francisco Transfer Company were in such a condition as to be unfit for work. Officer McCurry made an in- vestigation yesterday and found that the complaints were weil founded. One poot beast was covered with harness sores, and the driver acknowledged that only last week it had fallen from exhaustion while hauling freight to the ferry. An- other horse was found in a similar con- ditlon. The transfer company hired its stock from Joost Bros., 600 Gough street, and accompanied by Officer Walton the stables were visited by McCurry, who arrested Tim Quald, the foreman, for cruelty to animals. Quald said the own- ers of the horses knew of their condition, and had ‘given orders for them to be sent out to the transfer company. Mc- Curry affirms that he will swear out warrants to-day for the arrest of the owners of the horses. A California girl writes about her visit to the Pope in next Sunday’s Call. —_—————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James F., Emily A. and Willlam J. Wick- men and “Georgina A, O'Neil to Edwin T. Cooper, lot on § line of Oak street, 185:9 E of Franklin, E 44, § 70, W 22, S 10, W 22, N 80; $18,000. James U. and Alice K. Hastings to Alexan- der Heynemann, lot on W lLne of Van Ne: avenue, 27 S of Vallejo street, S 27 by W 120; $10,000. Charles Meehan to Henrletta Meehan, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 182:6 E of Octavia, E 32:6 by S 137:6; gift. Ferdinand N. Kahn to Louls E. and Henry M. Kahn, undivided two-thirds of lot on I line of Fillmore street, 50 N of Jackson, N 25 by E 112; §i. Willlam T. Fitz Gerald to Ellen Fitz Gerald, lot on NW corner of Page and Fillmore streets, N 94 by W 110; $10. William H. and Ellza J. Birch to Annle C. an Biggs, lot on corner of Sutter Pierce streets, E 27:5 by N 100; gift. Willlam G. Arnold to Harry B. Arnold, un- divided % of lot on E line of Bartlett street, 130 S of Twenty-first, S 2 by E 50; §10. Mary E., W. A. and J. B. Halsted to Emma W. Heston (wife of J. F.), lot on W line of Sanchez street, 51:6 § of Day, S 25 by W 105, quitclaim deed; $10. Charles A. Hennessy to Nellle Hennessy (wife), lot on E line of Noe street, 88 S of Elizabeth, S 25 by E 68:9 2-3; gift. Elizabeth J. McMillan (wife of M. Willlam) to John and Winifred McKeown, lot on N line of Elizabeth street, 200- W of Sanchez, W 25 by N 14; $10. Mary V. Townsend to Edward Mandonnet, lot on SW corner of Sacramento street and Prospect place, W 30 by S 48; $1550, James Costeéllo to Mary A. L. Costello, lot on N line of Bryant street, 410 8 of Third, SW 50 by NW 80; $5. Potrero Nuevo Land Company to David Friedenrich, lot on NE corner of Vermont and Nineteenth (Butte) streets, E 200 by N 140; also lot on N line of Seventeenth (Santa Clara) street, 35 W of Wisconsin, W 30, N 100, W 35, N 7L4Y, B 100, S T1:41%, W 3, § 100; also un- divided half interest in the following: Lot on NE corner of Mariposa and Connecticut streets, E 100 by N 200; lot on NW corner of Fifteenth (San Bruno avenue) and Utah streets, W 100 by N §;-lot on SW_corner of Sixteenth (Cen- tér) and Utah streets, W 100 by S 55} lot on W line of Utah street, 40 N of Seventeenth (Santa Clara), N 10 by’ W 100; lot on NW cor- ner of Sixteenth (Center) and Vermont streets, N 18, W 100, S %, E 75, § 100, E 2%: lot on E line of Kansas street, 118:3 8 of Fifteenth (El Dorado), S 81:9, E 66, NE 29:3%, NW 20:8%, NW 88:2%; lot on SW corner of Mariposa and Carolina streets, W 200, S 337:3%, NE 39:113%, N 39; also undivided two-eighths 0f the follow- ing:’ Lot on S line of Eighteenth (Solano) gtreet. 6:8% W of De Haro, W 184:10, SE 153:9, NE 103:10%; also lot on SW corner of Mariposa and De Haro streets, S 150, W 110. N 20% de- grees E 152, E 7:11; also lot on NW corner of Elghteenth (Solano) and De Haro streets, W 200, N 119:5, NE 36, E 180, § 150; also all inter- est in block 103; ‘also 1ot on NW corner of Mariposa and Carolina streets, W 200, N 63:9, NE J00:9%, B 365:34; ik undivided 692 of lot on NW_corner of ‘Mariposa and Connecticut streets, N 250, W 100, N 150, W 100, S 400, E 200: also all of Iot on NE_corner of Fifteenth (Ei Dorado) street and San Bruno avenue (Ne- braske), E 200 by N 100; also all interest in lot on N Tine of Vandewater street, 6§:9 W of Mason, W 137:6, N 60, E 45:10, N 60, E 22:11, S , B 63:0, S 60; $10,300. Sanford and Olga Goldstein to same, ot on N line of Vandewater street, 63:9 W of Mason, W 22:11 by N 60, quitclaim deed; $10, D. Freidenrich to Joseph B. Coryeil, same as in deed of Potrero Nuevo Land Company to David Freldenrich, except that the fourteenth description should’ read undivided 5-2% instead of 6-33, NW Mariposa and Connectlcut streets, N 250, W 100, N 150, W 10, § 400, E 200; $10. Joseph B. Coryell to Joseph Cuneo, lot on N Iihe of Vandewater street, 63:9 W of Mason, W 45:10 by N 60; aleo lot on N line of Vande: water street, 183:4 W of Mason, W 22:11 by ©0; also all interest in lot on N line of dewater street, 114:7 W ot Mason, W 68:9, N ®, E 22:11, N 60, E 22:11, § 60, B 22:11, 8 60; $10. Charles Ehn and C. E. Mayne & Co. to Isa- bella Wright, re-record 1462 d 39, lot on N line of Q street, 57:0 B of Thirty-eighth avenue, B 100 by N 100; s10. Fugene McGinn to Amalia Kestler (wite of Henry), lot 1199, Gift Map 2; $10. Willlam G. Arnold to Harry B. Arnold, lot on SE line of London street, 225 SW of China, SW 75 by SE 100, lot 2, block 13, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Sunnyside Land Company and Californta Ti- tle Insurance and Trust Company to Carl H. and Loulse Paczoch, lot 3, block 35, Sunnyside; $10. Kate Flanagan to Ellen King (wife of Hen- ry), lot on W line of Victorla street, 160 N of Central, N 60 by W 100, lots 45 and 46, block 86, City Land Association: $10. Alameda County. Peter Talty to W. J. Sullivan, subdivision of Lot 40-on Whitcher's map of Oakland, Oakland; Jannet Ingler to Mary L. McMurray, lot on W line of Magnolia street, 235:6 § of Fifth, § 21 by W 6, block 476, Briggs Tract, map 2, Oakland; $10. Jane Stone to Antone M. Vallejo, lot 13 on partition map of Leonard Stone estate, Eden Township; $2500. Mary Ward to Rosanna Stevenson, lot on § line of Eighteenth street, 67:3 B of Cypress, E 25 by S 104:9, Oakland; gift. Charles W. Sexton to J. C. Holloway, lot on W line of Myrtle street, 130:6 S of West Four- teenth, S 2 by block 57, Oakland; also Iot on E line of Webster street, 50 N of Seventh, N 25 by B 7, block 7, Oakland; 000. E. C. and Caroline M. Christensen to Carl Ludwig, lot 10, block 8, Knowles & Potter sub- division of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; $600. Inga and Charles Olalne to Jane Moore (wife of J. B.), lot on NE corner of Moss avenue and Ruby street, N 112, E 50, S 119:4, W 50:6 to be- ginning, being lots 30 and 31, Oakland Rall- road Homestead, Oakland Annex; $950. Willlam and Lulu_ S. Taylor to Bertha S. Kullman, lot on N line of Highland avenue, 120 W of Elm street, W 40 by N 132.50, beirg lot 10, block N, Amended Map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township; $200. Jose C. and Anna C. Louis to J. M. and Mary J. de Freitas, lot on N line of Pleasanton ave- nue, 800 W of Martin, W 400 by N 1060, contain- ing 10 acres, and beling lots D and I Amended Mup Oakland and Improvement Company sub- division of portion of Santa Rita icho at Pleasanton, Murray Township; 32000, Horace Scott Seaton to Leah F. Mott, lot on E line of Sherman street, 50 S of Clinton ave- nue, 8 40, E 125, N 40, W 150 to begining, being portion of Fitchburg and Sharon Tract, Ala- meda; $1500. James R. and Margaret A. Little to J. E. Little, lot on SW corner of Hearst avenue and Milvia street, W 45 by S 100, being lot 1, block 3, Sea View Park, Berkeley: $100. Joseph Rose to Mary E. Rose, lot on S line of Francisco street, 120 W of Hamilton, W 120 by S 135:4%, being lot 2, block 2, State Uni- versity Homestead Assoclation No. 5, Berke- ley; gift. W. H. and J. T. Jeffress to John R. Glas- cock, lots 15 and 17, block 8, North Alameda Tract, quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township; $1. Andrew and Jane C. Jones to D. Sternscher, lots 27 _and 23, block I, Berthler's addition to Jones Tract, Brooklyn Township; grant. Anna Campbell to ~Jacob Heyman, lots 125 and 126, Alvin Tract, quitclalm deed, Brook- iyn Township; $10. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Della Albers (wife of G. H.), lots 12, 13 and 14, block A, Al- lendale Annex, Brooklyn Township; $10. Frederika Laumelster to Robert J. Campbell (administrator of estate ~* Dejia M. Campbell), lots 20 and 230, block E, Town of Mission San g‘ole. quitclaim deed, Washington Township; an- Builders’ Contracts. Charles and Nellle Olsen (owners) with L. G. Bergen (contractor and architect). All work for a frame cottage with rough basement on N line of Chapultepec street, 100 E of Vir- ginla, avenue, N 70 by E 2. Frame up and rafters on, $300; brown mortar on, $300; com- pleted, $300; 35 days after, $300; total, $1200. Bonds, $600; Henry Wilson and A. B. Johnson, sureties. Limit, 60 working days, forfeit $i per day. Plans and epecifications filed. Leah and Philip Meyer (owners) with G, H. Moore (contractor), architect M. J. Lyon. Al terations and_additions to make & 7- brick building on SW _line of Second t, 4 S of Stevenson, SW 25 by W 75, Celling jolsts are $500: brown i ocoat ; white coat Comipleted and accepted. $i12; 3t daye uta $371; total, $1484. Bonds, $400; J. McMullen a: J. M. Moore, sureties. Limit and forfeit, none, Plans and specifications filed. Amendment to contract of June 11, 1898, g Josephine A. Crackbon (owner) with Hugh Keenan (contractor), architect owner. All work for a 2-story and basement frame building on W line of Sixth avenue, 125 § of Lake street, S 25 by W 120. Frame up, $1125; brown mortar on, $1125; on completion, §1125; 35 days after, $1125; total, $4500. Bonds, $1125; Walter Dickins and ‘F. H. Ellls, sureties; limit, 70 working gJays; forfelt, none; plans and ‘specifications ed. —_———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G Johnston, Cal |Mrs T P Robb, Cal D Hatch, Novato |C K Woodruff, N ¥ Dailon, Boston W Hamilton, Napa H Keily, Antioch |8 Johnston & w, Oskld Ross, Antioch J V Logan, Stockton B Algxander, Cal (Miss ¥ McDonald, Cal T Mltchell,'Ca; M Dinkelspiel, Cal W Canfleld, Berkeley|Dr J P Reilay, Cal Philips, Sacto N Wines, Santa Barb R Forbes, Scotind|N Levy, Visalia Shaw, U'S A A D Risdon, Los Ang Raffour, 'Sta Barbara|W G Jasper, Wheatind J Macdonald, Denver|E B Castle,'Cal / Stafford, Sta Barb |Mre R D Stephens, Sac Heath, Sun Diego [Miss Stephens, Saoto £_Evans, Redondo|R D Stephens Jr, Sacto Ecktrom, Ls Ang|S Johnson, Alameda Goldsmith, Stockton |T Hoffman, New York A L Kelrey, Cal E Paine, Boston Derr & w, Ls Ang| Vail, ‘Chicago iss H Derr, Los Ang! Livingood, Chicag F Forsyth, Riverside| Seaton, Arbuckle E Weck, Riverside |V H Callen, Willlams A J Stautham, Ls Ang Tsham, Cal C Henshaw &' w, Cal Greene & w, Ohlo Misses Robinson, Stock Miss W R Greene, Ohlo V V Fagan, Wash B Haxt & w, Cal o bl I L PP T 7 oA 5 5 bl al=lig 4 HOP SURCZAmE > EASCE] J H Bigalow & w, Ohio Lathrop, Cal Mrs C B Willlams, O L Briggs & w, O P Nickells & w, Napa C Megard, Quincy Mrs S T Davel, Wash J S Pendleton, Cal PALACE J F Boyd&w, S Rafael Mrs Brown, L Ang Miss Brown, Kentucky T M Todd, Auburn L Fifth & w, Sheffleld C McAllister, Iowa gden, Sonora E Kelliher, Eugene P Tulloch, Oakdale W R Forman, Antioch F P Jackson, Sacto 7 Lindburg, acto HOTEL. Mrs Willlams & @, England C Cudder&w, St Louls Miss Willlams, Mo G Buffam, St Louis Mrs Frank, § Jose A McAllister, 8 Jose (Mrs Davis, 8 Jose T McMullen,' Dawson [R V Davis, 8 Jose H Fergusondw, Dawsn|A Tennant, Detroft Mrs Calder, Dawson |J W Mackay, N Y. S Jewett&w, BakersfldC H Mackay&w, N Y J K Hawk, L Ang |T Minturn, Minturn 7 Murrav Coronado (Mrs Buckingham, Cal Miss Murray, Cal F Updegraf, Pasadena D McLeod&w, § Mateo/E D Wood, N ¥ R J Gross, Dunkirk |Mrs Wood, N Y J Furrell, Tehama 'T H Kelly, Sydney R Truman, Keswick [P R Wilson, Sydney W G Nevin, L Ang [M_Grinbaum, Sydney W G Nevin Jr, L Ang|J Bicknell, L. Ang Dr Morrison, L Ang |E Smith, Australia W Hart & f, Miss R D Stephens, Sacto J Hitchcock, L Ang Mrs Stephens, Sacto Col Willlams, England! BALDWIN S W Hutchinson, Cal Dr T Bethel, Stockton D White, Los Ang J C Bunher, Sonoma H B Merrey, N Y E A Pope, Sacto R B French, Sacto G O Larkin, Mo G M Strouse, San Jose § Crandall, Los Ang § H _Leitler, San Raf J C Gamage, Omaha F 8 Adams, On:aha [Miss H Lontmuch, Or W F Cochrane, Cal 'Mrs T N James, i1l INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. C Rossbach, Stockton|J R Black, Jackson G Clark, L Gatos Mrs Fotterl, Sonora Miss Clark, L Gatos [C M Wilson, Chico F A Howell, S Jose |C Watson, § Cruz G C Browns, Sacto |J Maxwell, Visalia J Glliisple & w, N Y |I R Turner, S Diego R K James, Chicago (Mrs A Olsen, Chicago Mrs Reville, Chicago |Mrs E Prodon, Chicago Mrs L Beer, Canada [J S Waller, L Ang Mrs Osborn'& f, Ohlo|T Marking, Portland T H Wilson, Modesto sharp. Stated meeting. D. 3d “A 8:30 o'clock. By order of the master. H. FORTRIED, Secretary. HOTEL. B T Gates, Alaska W F Weck, Chicago T Speyer, San Diex E Leazlinn & s, Cal G T Ballon & w, Cal E D Ford, Colorado J F Dearth, Bakerstleld W J Littleton, Cal F Dodd, Fresno IW Jones, Los Ang |C. Krebs, Oregon N Abrams, Hanford MEETING NOTICES. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M —THIS EVENING, September 7, at MOUNT MORIAH Lodge, No. 4, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (\\']EDKNESDAY) EVENING, at 8§ o'clock. M, will meet THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, September 7, at 8 o'clock, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. o'clock. THEO. B. SMITH, Secretary. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. for business and degrees. By order of M. —Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES-A THE regular meeting of the San’Fran- E cisco Bricklayers' Assoclation will be CALIFORNIA Councll No. 2, R. & B. A the T. L M. DAY) EVENING, September 7, at 7:30 held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, September 7, 1598, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., at § o'clock. A full at- tendance requested. Business of im- portance. E. J. BRANDON, President. QUARTERLY meeting—Austrian Be- nevolent Soclety, will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, Septem- ber 7, T: sharp. All members are requested to be present for important business. By order M. SCANALICH, Presi A. CONNICH, Secretary. sk 3 LODGE room: 927 Mission. all needed accommodations; L. ALTSCHUL, 820 Clay st. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—AIl members of Unity Merchandise Clubs send your address immediately o box 1184, Call ; important. BAD tenants ejected for Hi, Gollections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 550, ROOMS pnA;ered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish waltress and seam- stress desires situation, best of references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation, cooking and housework, or as nurse, $1§ to SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. EXPERIENCED nurse wants to take entire charge infant or will help with light house- work and mind children; Jewish people pre- forred. Address 532 Eddy st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes work by the day, $150. Box 1789, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. . T WOMEN and girls; steady work on frult and anning. Calioratan . Cannerles Co., Ltd., Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. EASTERN girl wishes position as genes housework; is good cook; can furnish best references. Please call 651 Bay Leavenworth. WANTED—First-class place as_housekeeper; Dbest of reference. Address M. HITCHCOCK, Elmhurst, Cal. RELIABLE seamstress wishes sewing, day; references. Address E. E., 615 GERMAN xirl wishes and cooking; , near 50c_per Larkin. lace; general housework nd_ cookir 320 or §25. Box 181, Call office. WANTED—By competent young woman, posi- tion as hflul:ak,EED!'r. chambermald or wait- ress; wages §20; references. Address House. keeper, box 34, Uklah, Cai. H}[EDLE-A?J;D liady of some experlence would e a position in a doctor's office. Ad MRS. M. C., box 4, Call o(fl.uo. 5 e POSITION to do hor ork for two in family; very competent; 425. Call or address 2711 Bryant 'wenty-sixth ————————————— SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) d tel. Main 1997, BRADLEY & CO., 610 C’h:'ln{' WANTED—2 good finishers on fine pants. 56 Fourth st., near Brannan. £ YOUNG German girl to assist with housework and children. 73 Turk st. YOUNG girl for light housework and to assist With 2 ‘children. Apply 21 Beulah st., bet. Cole and Shrader. GIRL to do light housework. 137 South Park. GIRL for general housework; assist with cook- ing! city references required. 2013 Pine st._ GOOD finisher on coats; §¢ a week. 251 Eighth st., Oakland. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. GIRL for general housework. Call after 9 a. m. 300§'T\Venfltlh sl.;gomer CEDD» GOOD chance for & young lady, not under 18, to learn a good trade. BOL!?Y)‘ Call office, GIRL to learn dressmakin wages. 1607 Devisadero st. WANTED—Thoroughly experienced talloress on custom coats. 222 Beventh st. CHINESE and Japanese Emplo) it Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell -‘:? teyltn Qx:’.‘ut u:‘ JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kind: help. GEG. AOKI Geary: tel, Grant 86, ‘WANTED—Position by temperate married man (carpenter), in wholesale house of any kind; understands packing in all its branches. Address Carpenter, 21 Rausch st. SMART, well-educated young Englishman wants employment, any capacity; good busi- ness man; first-class correspondent. Box 1773, Call office. EXPERIENCED, reliable man from north of Europe would itke to travel with rich fam- ily; active and sober; very best references. Box 5%, Call office. COACHMAN; competent, steady, careful driv- er, good horseman and overseer; not afraid of work; many years with same employer; best references. Box 1770, Call office. SOBER middle-aged man wants position in small restaurant or hotel as dishwasher, kitchen hand or to make beds; last place five years. Address box 1185, Call office. BY man of good address and businese ability, position as cashler or accountant; frst-class _ Teferences. Box 1778, Call office. BARTENDER, German, 2, reliable and will- ing. 27 Montgomery ave., room 50. WORK by strictly sober German married en- glneer, who does firing, pipe-fitting, repair- ing and put up any kind of machinery to full satisfaction; city or country. Address Engi- neer, box 100, Call office. YOUNG man wishes to learn the blacksmith trade. 16% San Bruno road. OLD man wants light work. Otfice. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. STRONG middle-aged man wishes to learn trade. Address box 1711, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 225 root 2c to $150 night; $160 to 36 week: convenient and respectable; fres 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. _—— HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WAITRESS, Monterey, §20; waltress, Watson ville, $20; Waltress, Bakersfleld, fare pald, 320; and 10 waltresses, different country hotels, $20; 2 hotel cooks, 330, see parties here; Scan- dinavian chambermaid, $30 and room.’ C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and young second girl for Mayfleld, X and $10, see lady here 10 a. m.; 2 German cooks, $30; cook, Berkeley, $25; ranch cook, short ways in country, §20, fare pal econd girl, 325, nurse girl, $20. & R. HAD & ., 104 Geary st. . COOK, German style, $35; 2 cooks, $30 and 3%: 12 housework girls, city &nd country. $20 and 3! irls, assist, $10- to $15. MISS utter st. LAUNDRESS, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter street. NURSE, Infant, $25; 2 second ~irls, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and son, mining town, s cook and assistant, $40. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, boarding-house for men, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. § YOUNG siris, light housework, §12 to #i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK; mining camp; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Butter st. YOUNG girl; light housework; CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND work; $16. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. HOUEEWORK girl: Martinesz; $16; MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German second girl; $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED girl; light work; $18 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. Box 1764, Call MISS s no wash. MISS GILLIGAN, dressmaking and cloak-mak- ing school. 223 Grant ave. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: a Tew Inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LITTLE girl to take care of baby. Apply 2213 Pine st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positiong free; patterns, 2c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. Lfrée; putterns %0 up, MQ W > HELP WANTED—MALE. 8 MORE colored walters, 4 days extra; fres fare; free fee. C. R. HANSEN & CCi, 14 Geary st. & SECOND cook, plain hotel, $35; cook, eatin, house, north, $50; assistant cook, $9 a week; cook, 38 & week; 2 waiters, §7 a week; waiter, $35; 2 walters, $45. C. R. HANSEN: & CO., 104’ Geary st. ALL-ROUND laundryman, and found; polisher and found; ironer, $30 and found. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. THIRD hand, bread and cake, $30; baKer's helper, §2 R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, GANG of laborers and teamsters for the Coast road, free fare; 25 2-horse teamsters, north, $25 and found and fres fare; 700 laborers and rockmen for work on the Alaska and Skaguay Rallroad. For particulars call on C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 SCRAPER loaders, $1 a day and board; milker," §25; 10 men to handle lumber, $176 a day, board where you like; 6 laborers, $1 50 a day; 10 men to handle and pile lumber, $26 and board; 7 swampers, $35 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOR the employment agents' afternoon adver- tisements read the San Francisco Daily Re- port. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. C. D. WOLF, walter, please call. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. CARPENTER for an institution, §150 per day and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay. WAITER for hotel, mining town, $30 and found, see boss here; cook and wife, country hotel,” $40 and found; walters, different coun- try hotels; cooks, country hotels, from $30 to $50 and found; dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. MAN used to driving 4-horse team to drive milk wagon, $2% and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WANTED—This_morning.. % 10 more laboring men to work in iumber yard, $150 to §2 per day; this is a city job for married or single men........ 3 g Sonoma Coun = Look here—20 men to make redwood posts 4 by 6, 6 feet long; woodchoppers for Lake County to cut oak cordwood. Teamsters hand laundry, $30 starcher, $30’ and C. R. HAN- ¢ _Teamsters We want § feamsters, city work, $26 and found; also % teamstérs, $175 day; ranch teamsters, $25 and found, and for. . . . Rallroad work. .free fare. . 20 scraper teamsters, 55 and found, and 2 and 4 horse teamsters, $1 70 and $1 8 day.... - To the mines We want 25 Tore laborers, $160 to $2 50 pe day; ranch and orchard hands, milkers, choremen, etc.; ranch cooks, §20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—5 grape pickers, $1 day; 3 Scandi- navians to dig post holes, $2 day, free fare; small boy for dentist's office; 4 quartz miners, $2 50 day; laborer for mine, $2 day; black- smith, $35; 50 laborers for different kinds of work, $1 day and board; farmer and wife, $35; choreman, $10 and 'found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. ‘WANTED—Fry cook, $10; cook, country board- ing-house, $40; 2 hotel waiters, country, $2i ight dishwasher, 36 week; dishwasher, coun. ry institution, $20; restaurant waiters, $10 week, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Brotler and oy taurant cook, country, hotel "cook, $45 cook, 330; 3 dishwashers, $30, and $10 walters, $25 to $40; washer for small coun- try laundry, $25; boy for store, $10 and found; elevator boy, $i5 and found; large of- fice boy, $3 a week; woodchopper; farmer and wite, take charge of orchard, $40; stable- man, $20, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Blacksmith for ranch near city, $30; er cook, $50; Tes- 6 WAITRESSES, $%0 and $25; city and coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman; $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TOOK and_second girl; country; $35; good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $25; Infant's nurse, $25; 3 Ger- man, French and Scandinavian cooks; $25 and $30; young second girls and girls for light houseworlk, $15. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 818 Sutter st. COOK and second 51!‘1, same house, country, $25 and $10, see lady here at 10 to-day: girls for general housework, Berkeley, $20 and $25; Mayfleld, $25; Alameda, $25; Mountain View, $15; and others; German nurse, $20; and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT blacksmith's helper for shop near city, $9 per week: man ‘to care for race horses, $20 and found: young German for private place in city, $15 and found and increase; driver for milk route, references required, $30 and found; dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 v st. § RAILR laborers, steady work, section, $20 and board; 10 woodchoppers, everything advanced; axmen, to make laggins; hostler, 425, locksmith; farmers. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. BOY to do chores, §I5 per month, ecountry. MISS CULLEN, MOTHER and son, $40, mining town. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AN English boy, $20 per month, as second 325 Sutter st. $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | & CO., 316 Sutter st. butler. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and housework | NIGHT cashier for first-class restaurant, $8 per | YOUNG man living with parents, typewriter, &irl desires situation; city or country. MISS | week, references required; head waltress, pri- | short hand; salary; references. x 1779, vate boarding house, $25; 8 waltresses, cou Call office. CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation as nurse, $10; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. SWEDISH first-class cook; understands all branches; 5 years' references. MRS. NOR- TON, Swedish and German Empioyment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN second girl; first-class waitress and genmx(rul. references. MRS. NORTON, 313 utter st. NUMBER of girls of all nationalties, with best references, awalting _ situations MRS. HIRD’S, Employment Office, 631 Larkin st. Telephone Sutter 52. FIRST-CLASS German cook, best of city refer- ences, desires to secure & situation to-day. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. try hotels and restaurants, $20 and $25; 6 restaurant waltresses, city, $5 and $§ week. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HOUBEWORK, $30; cook, $30; second girl, §20; nurse girl, $20; 2 nurse girls, $15 and 312/ MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter HOUSE girl, 2 In family, §20, no washing; 2 house girls for light work, $15 each. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, country, $20; house irl, Berkeley, $20; Oakland, $20; Los Gatos, 20; Belmont, $20, no washing; San Rafael, $20. MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, no cooking, $10: house irl, $26, 3 in family; German house girl, 2 in (amily, 3$20; walitress, $15; chambermaid, $15. MRS. 'NORTON, 313" Sutfer st. EASTERN lady s prepared to do talloring and repalring and cleaning of gentlemen's cloth- ing; also ;llln famlly sewing. 939 Howard st., near Sixth, room 44. AS housekeeper by neat elde widow; good cook and laundres dren; Teferences glver Minna st. WANTED—Situation by respectable American lady working housekeeper; hotel or restau- rant. Can be seen at her present employ- ment, 202 Ninth st. No postals. American likes chil- salary small. 230 YOUNG American girl wishes to go where there 1s only a baby to care for and help with light housework. Address box 1775, Call office. YOUNG girl to assist in_housework: no chil- dren. Before noon at 1318 Masonic avenue, Halght-st. cars. GOOD lunch walter wanted. of Howard and Beale sts. WANTED—A first-class upholsterer and first- class finisher. 1714 Polk st. CAKE_baker wanted, $30 and found. at 913 Buchanan st., near McAllister. ‘WANTED—First-class Ninth st. WANTED—A blacksmith on new work. Corner Steiner and Waller sts. COMPETENT opticlan; salary or commission; falr work. 1071% Market st., near Seventh. WANTED—A _person who has had some ex- perience at barber trade. 763 Mission st. BARBER wanted; steady; one for Saturday and Sunday. 105 Fourth st. Northeast corner Inquire furniture polisher. & LUNCH walter. 248 East st. GOOD dishwasher at Magnolla Cafe, 4 East st., opposite Oakland ferry; $ per week. GIRL for general housework, assist in cook- ing;, woges 316, 912 MoAllister st. Call at- er 8 a. m. WANTED—Young girl for housework and chil- dren, $10. 1606 Devisadero st. s COOKING by first-class Bastern cook; 1 yeum in last place. Call between 9 and 1, 846 Hayes st., side entrance. WOMAN wishes work by the day, washing, ironing or housecleaning; $1 and car fare. 36C Welsh st. DRESSMAKER_ and seamstress wishes en- gagements, §1 a_day; children’s clothes a GERMAN girl for housework and cooking; wages $20. Call store, 321 Kearny st ©’ EXPERIENCED hands on glove work. Ex- celsior Glove Co., 418 and 415 Market st. GIRL to asslst in general housework. Fulton st. i WANTED—First-class pantaloon finisher. 26 Tehama st. specialty. MRS. S., 2122 Bush st. RELIABLE woman wishes a situation In American family; city or country. Call at 1024% Geary st. i LAUNDRESS wishes a position to do plain ironing. Call between § and 10 a. m. at 69 Tehama st. I AM destitute and In need of work; can do housework in small family or most any kind of work. Box 1772, Call office. NURSE and seamstress, one child. Call after 10 o'clock, 2700 California st. WANTED—A middle-aged German woman for general housework and cooking. $38 Union. EXPERIENCED %iv;" saleslady; full cu- lars by letter. . M. SMITH, 128 Post st. BONAZ operator wanted. 322 Bush st.; up stalrs. GIRL wishes situation to do housework; sleep home; must be pald by the week; $2. Box 1782, Call office. PROTESTANT girl would like situation at light housework in Mission. Address 45 Liberty st. DRESSMAKING, children’s clothes and all kinds of plain sewing done reasonable, at 783§ Clementina st. MRS. DEHNE. QUICK, neat sewer apprentice on talloring. 317 Clementina st. S WANTED—Immediately, first-class dressmak- ers, MME. GREENE, 331 O'Farrell st. APPRENTICE for dressmaking; good 3 540 Ellis st. i e R GIRL for plain cooking and tending to store; German preferred. & Broadway. o "o REAL good cook and laundress; city or coun- try; lived in good familles. 163 Juilan ave. ‘WANTED—First-class ar = JANTEDFirst-class coat and buttonhole fin YOUNG, German girl wishes light upstairs work dr mind a child; wages $15. 1022 Larkin. RESPECTABLE girl, 15 or housework. 1430 wvenworth st assist light YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do chamber- work. 27 Harrlett st. GIRL wanted as laundress and to do general housework. Apply 10 to 12, 1721 Van Ness. SITUATION wanted to do second work or as- sist. Address 2680 Twenty-first st., cor. York. WANTED—A woman to help in_restaurant kitchen; sleep home. $£30 Howard st. YOUNG lady with some experience wishes a position in an office or store. Box 1184, Call. GIRL or woman to assist in housework. 960 Folsom st., near Sixth; upstairs. GOOD German lady wishes a situation as housekeeper. Box 1161, Call office. 2 WAITRESSES wanted immediately at 121 Polk st., Model Restaurant, nuryflulter.m SECOND girl wishes a_situation; good wait- ress and sewer. Box 1777, Call office. GERMAN girl wishes a situation for general housework and cooking. 1309 Stockton st. MONEY on %‘ ‘watches and Jewelry at UNCLE 15 Grant ave. ml“mfim’m cook; will do plain GOOD bootblack wanted at 419 Larkin street. YOUNG man residing home to learn liquor business. Brownstone Wine Co, 331 Ellis st. GOOD_oyster and short order cook wanted. The Louvre, San Rafael. ‘WANTED—Second cook. 1012 Battery street. BOY to learn printing trade; small wages. Box 1786, Call office. YOUNG man to walt on table and do porter work. 37 Eddy st. sl A G T at 1610 Laguna GOOD barber wanted for Saturday and Sunday and every evening. 132 Pacific st. WANTED—Old_ man to do chores. 412 Natoma st. to-day at 10 o'clock. BOOTBLACK wanted. 1048 McAllister st. MAN who has had experience In wholesale grocery for general work, repacking and coopering; wages §19 per week; advancement if it can be earned; references. Box 761, Call, RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United Stat. or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to read and write English, and be betwm feet § Inches and § feet in helght. For further nformation apply at the recru Ellis st.. San Francises. Cal - "¢ °tfes. 3 MAN familiar with tamale business as solicl- tor; commission and salary. Call 7 o9 & . and §t0 7 p. m., 417 Mason st. DRIVER for milk wagon; ref 3 KENNY, Sliver ave, near Mission road o> WANTED—A second k ; H ‘Washington Hotel, 634 Feurtn sr. T~ ot the BARBERS—Speclal auction Monday, Sept ELDERLY lady esslst light housowork; good | ber 19, 2 p. m., at 1504 bark st flarmeiee™s ‘home; small wages. 1736 Hyde st a modern barber shop: . Investinate botocs FIRST-CLASS finisher wanted on custom | — oo (118 chance of buyifig paying shop. coats. %0 Eilts st., room 54, CUTTER on shirts and overalls; steady em- TWO youns ladles to introduce Egry Auto- w'”mm' AUDIY, X8 Besratnny eras sters _among down ‘town | WANTED—A man for narsery Therchants. U BROS., 843 Clay st. | $15 per month. 800 Halghe of. 18, MM‘I‘:M%‘.;“ 4p m. p to learn barber trade; easy terms; M ate Guasamont e o4 S e o