The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 10

F RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1898 10 THE SA : LY e i e e R e e e e e T e e HELP YWANTED-—Continued. HAS JUMPED (P RETURN OF THE SENATOR FROM MANILA Will Sail Again With More Troops. SAW THE CAPTURE OF MANILA SENATOR’S THE SOLDIERS FIGHT. FOX WINS HIS CASE AGAINST HAYWARD ET AL Decision Adverse to Hale & Norcross. SUPREME COURT'S ORDERS CREW WATCHED OVERCHARGES FOR MILLING MUST BE MADE GOOD. The Steamer Chilkat Returns After | Damages That Resulted From Fraud- a Narrow Escape From Ship- wreck on the Huma boldt Bar. ing and w possible to go back ments for the a She brought up time-expired them were still on steamer came into y as quic! n with reinfore: the Philippir invalided and s some of e sick list when the sort she was ordered into quarantine by the United Stat quarantine officer. It did not take Ic to ate and overhaul troopshi so during the afterncon she was docked at Pacific street whar t ldier: s i i e Senator was nearly ten days com- ing up from Honolulu, where she stopped to have her boilers cleaned and some | »r damage received in a typhoon r d. She t been docked r launching, and her stay in s has not improved her any. from Manila the day after th taken by the American troops tain Patterson had his ship about five miles away from th opi Cap- rtific aw the Olympia, Raleigh, Petrel and open fire on the town to the ri ch and attack the intren by g th Callao and Petrel iraught, stood se in ed the entrenchments over t e marching soldie Soon a and Olympia drew c nboats kept up the could be of no further the ng re a head ter thi but until = to the men who came up on th e served their term of enli \d are to be mustered out. They been sent home long ago, but begged to be allowed rve until Manila us tak As soon as that feat was ac- slished they were sent home will take about a week to get the to go back to Manila. S go on the drydock to-day s been cleaned and painted stores put aboard a ops as quickly Newport tember 2 It will not e that the th v it for her and b n company. ana and City of Puebla hav sc ports for San Fran- follow the 3 t heard from the ailed from Naga- vas coaling at Yo- re that both ves- the drydock, so it re the Inc gailed from Japanese o and will probabl When d and Newport. Puebla had coa sak! Xo! i, and the Inc The ch: e to g 24th or There will not be rowd- ing on the transports on this occasion. Many of the bunks are to be taken out so that for t ve oning of the fully looked after well fed as they e troops. The is is also to be ca and the men will be a are in camp. The M Compan Peking did not get aw for the Orie Yesterday morning, as ected. minor defects were found in the machin- had to be straightened out fe to let the ut, ‘but two days Mail steamer settled ) he came ashore and Captain M gh took his place. him. Cullou to the fleet now loading general cargoes for London and Liverpool. This makes Six v 1s now up and loading, and as they will take principally canned fruit and salmon the demand for these goods must be on the increase in Eng- Jand. The American ship R. D. Rice w begin taking in_ stiffening at How street wharf to-day. An order for 700,000 feet of rou d to form part of her carg: A will be brought here on sailing he steamer Chilkat got back from Eu reka yesterda A VETY Narrow es- cape on the Humboldt bar. She was crossing in when a heavy sea struck her and_turned her around. Before she could be headed on her course again another roller came along and broke aboard. car- rving away 2 feet of out the fires. less, but Juckily a_little sail was got on her and she drifted into safety. She was temporarily repaired at Eureka, and will be thoroughly overhauled here before she goes out again LOVE AND HARMONY. Practical Meeting of the California Club—The Reports. The Californi ness meeting 3 erday afternoon in the large lecture room connected with their | elegant pariors in the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association building. Over 200 mem- bers, representing the departments of art, and literature, civics, arbitration and philanthropy, were present, and Mrs. Lovell White, the president, was In the | chair. The ordinary routine business was made interesting by the reports of the heads of different sections. Miss Rickoff of the gIrls’ club section read a brief and prac- tical paper on the condition of the work- ing girls of San Francisco, their special needs, and what the California Club, through the section which she represents, proposes to do for them. Mrs. G. E. Bates, chairman of the hos- pital committee, which ts care not only the public hospitals but the jails, made a statement of work al- ready done, and asked for a special con- tribution of garments for the sick poor. Dr. Dorothea Moore of the Universi settlement_and head of the department | of civics, followed with a very encourag- ing account of that branch of the club, and Miss George of the art and litera- ture department and Mrs. A. D. Sharon of the playground committee gave excel- lent reports. The speaker of the afternoon was Elizabet Strong Worthington, and her subject was the dual one, “The Greatest Word in the World” and “The Greatest Thing in the World.” The greatest word #he declared to be “harmony.” and the greatest (hing in the world she declared to be “love,” since with it all things are possible. This she proved most conclu- sively in a most eloquent and thoughtful nddress, which won her much deserved apulause. New members to the number of thirty- five were admitted to the club, and a vote of thanks was given to Mrs. C. R. Johnston, who was Instrumental in se curing the necessary lumber for the boys® playground, to the firms whom she in- duced to contribute nearly 10000 feet of lumber, and to Mrs. Porteous, who has given a lease of the large parlors In one of her houses in South Park for the use of the new working girls’ club, to be at once organized by Miss Rickoff. The afternoon concluded with an in- formal but very delightful “tea” in the club parlor: e Appointed Examining Surgeon. Dr. William Martin, retired surgeon ot the United States navy, has been appoint- ed examining surgeon for naval recruits. Dr. Martin is a world renowned author- ity on yellow fever. e Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. Push and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russian, hot wnd cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. Mrs. Club held a regular busi- | has taken under | She | city | anchored | € | the actual co: dings. | Gamages sustained by rea here will be more breathing space | steamer City of | of all t | the imperfect ne | the or British ship Duchalburn has been | Superior Court and the : mbolat | convenience d in Humboldt | o otion for a modification of the judgment | of which authorizes a recovery upon this sue, has the effect to withdraw from considera- | would be lacking in Interest. 3 ner bulwarks, | swamping the coal bunkers and putting | by the complaint. The vessel was then help- | ulent Loss of Precious Metal Remitted by Request o the Plaintiff. rt has rendered a final known as M. W. Fox Silver Mining The Supreme decision in the ca: vs. the Hale & Norcross the decision Fox Company et al., and I~ and his colleagues are the winners by many thousand dollars, which must be paid to them on judgment. The case has been dragging along for several years, and it has had more legal shuflling about than a ball in a tennis . Fox and his associates sued the management of the company for some- ng ltke a milllon and a half dollars, and among the allegations was that of fraud in improper milling by allowing large quantities of valuable metal to go out with the taflings. The important fea- tures of this case are thus set forth in the decision: Under the complaint a recovery was sought from the defendants in behalf of the corporation upon two distinct claims or cause action—one for the differ- between the amount paid by the cor- poration for the milling of the ores and thereof and the other for son_of imper- fect and fraudulent milling of the ore: Bt | A¢ the former trial of the case the Su- ¢ Maleta and the American troops march | perjor Court found that upon the first of 3 paid | the corporation had ng the ores in excess of ha that forother cause of stained mage to and rendered jud ainst the defendants for these Upon the appeal the Supreme decision of the Sup aims amount ment amo; affirmed th Court 1 rior ourt upon the first issue, but reversed its decision upon the sec- ond, and remanded the cause, with dire: tions to the Superior Court to enter a judegment against the defendants as of the judgment for the ; interest from Upon the issue presented by m for damages sustained by rea . imperfect and fraudulent mill- ores, the order denylng a new set out, and the Superior Court “d to retry that issue and make date of its former amount of that date. 19, w of fact in accordance with the | views expressed in the opinion of the Su- sreme _Court. PIThe Superior Court found that the cor- | poration had sustained damage in the sum of 3417688 from the frauqulent and imper- | fect milling of the ores; and thereupon entered judgment againt the defendants that the plaintiff have and recover from them for the use and benefit of the cor- poration the sum of $210,197 50, with inte reon from the lith day t the legal rate, upon the issue pre- sented by the claim for having pald an essive price for milling the ores, and rther sum of $417.653, with Interest ex the ful upon the issue presented by the claim for amages sustained by reason of the im- t and fraudulent milling of said perfe ore: Aftér the hearing of the appeal taken. in the Supreme Court a releas Fox fil 1] and fraudulent milling of and h judgment app stri a recove the judgment appealed from cation affirmed. tion, the cause should be remanded to tt tion made there. The court held that Fox accordance with the practice of the court and s Whether res sent for the he cannot in_the action, was vs. Gardiner, prevail or, a: in Carpentier action and of delay upon a new damages upon this than submit to consequent cause the in- trial, should be granted. The release by the re- spondent of all claim for the damages thus sustained, and his consent that the judgment be modified by striking out that portion there- tion upon this appeal ali matters involved in and to leave for determination only ‘the judg- ment rendered upon the other issue present The judgment of this court the former appeal denying the appel- motion for a new trial upon the issue the claim for excessive charges upon lants’ presented by the | of June, | s motion was in | ye For_repairs to ; cleaning $37 Vai Ar | Su certain schemes in view for which no | | adequate provision is made. The oppesi- | ion' may develop sufficient strength to effect some changes in the schedule as presented. The “political necessities” of the Street Department, in the way of | giving employment to camp followers, are generally | the Democratic Supe | they seem to be strangely | urgent demands of Supe se. Instead of allowing him the whole | s to spend on \\'nges[ | br hal | to the said camp followers they have cut | down his allotment for this laudable pur- pose to 3383724, and have decided to ‘waste’”’ a cool $118, on contracts for ‘ street improvements Auditor : | schedule of the segregated fund yester- | They are put- | ting it strong for street sweeping, $I7: da. 000, | on | sum of § The |in to the Board of Supervisors Monda was tunnel, 76; Sunset sewer, $16, avenle, $2000; appropriation, $500,000 Tt had been the intention of the Finance | Men! ey Committee to submit the entire schedule £Xpected to prove. of the segregated funds of the various departments at the last meeting of Supervisors, but owing to the iliness of Sor Delany the presentation | postponed until the next meeting. | "It is predicted that the segregation of | the funds of the Street Department, as arranged, will meet with active oppo tion from several Supervisors who have $75,000 INSIDE OF FIVE YEARS the Streets. IT NOW COSTS $175,000 STREET DEPARTMENT FUNDS ARE APPORTIONED. Attention, The Sewers Will Not Receive Proper According to Auditor Broderick’s Opinion. ar as folllows: Bosworth str $1500 s avenue, streets, $28,000; total for. Market n > my perv ‘milliondolla 1t Broderic] ¥. remarked: ly cost $100,00( Auditor’s anr not_cempleted ounty and property, ; tmprovements of parks and squares, $33, surveys, 3$5000; total, $33, For culvert, Canal and gates, pecial objects, 50, when “Whew! nual owin; roads, ssion_streets, $55( ; grading Van Nes treet, $10,000; sewer, Brannan and The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, in conjunction with Su- perintendent of Streets Ambr cided upon the segregation of the Street Department fund for the ensuing fiscal , has de- $10,000; sweep- repairing sewers, ng and repaving accepted streets, ing streets with bitumen improvements in front of city (con- and maintenance 00; engineering and 300; Market ‘stree from Sixth to Bran $116, street, Total the was recognized as extraordinary by | rs, but this year | allous to the shown the lowed report, handed g to the del. of the Finance Committee in reporting the segregation of funds for the coming Got | thereon from the 11th day of June, 1892, | om the judgment the last appeal was | iR rdin, Sanitarium, year, but the blanks will be filled after | the report is made. | e LAVIGNE AND TRACEY. | The Saginaw Xid Will Arrive To- Morrow and Will Sign Arti- cles for a Fight. “Kid" Lavigne is expected here from s for damages, by reason of | the Bast on Thursday and will go to some training station near this city immediate- 1g out that portion which authorized | Tracey. of any portion of the damuges | jate for the fight as yet, but in all prob- Wt Jordan was to | thus sustained; and that upon such notifi- | ability it will be held in Woodward’s Pa- z Emenl nnemld on d';e | \':‘l‘lon some e)l'f»uing lln l!:e!{anedr l)tarklnf n reply & i e -~ | this month. racey is stationed a a- - | fendants that, instead of granting the mo- | meda and according to his manager, Al The made a motion that the | |y" after his arrival, where he will con- led from be modified by | dition himself for his contest with Tom National Club has set no | King, he is now ready to enter the ring. | The Australian will have the best of the | as st supra, | welght by about four or five pounds, but Cavigne has been handicapped in’ giv- ing weight away in almost every battle le. f Corbett has jondent (Fox) makes such con- | he has had in the past, his friends expect on that he is convinced that | to See him polish™ off ' Tracey in goad patched up his differences = prefers to remit the whole of the with McCoy. which seems probable ac- rather | cording to late dispatches, the proposed | Jeffries and Corbett contest will not take | Place for some time, if at all. | | The National Club is not very anxious | > intendent Am- | | to capture the Corbett-Jeffries match, as | its managers are of the opinion that Jef- | fries is altogether too slow for Corbett an, d But if Cor- that the contest, on that account, | bett will sign articles to meet Tom Shar- | the rendition of this portion of the judgment, key in a twenty-round bout the National | Club will willingly | purse, | dollar: | heavywe | It can safely a better stake than g ghts can get In the East. that a return | | paid for milling the ores, and directing that | natch between George Green and Myste- | said nds of of the ny | judgment be entered against them for the | rious Billy Smith will be consummated amount found that excess, was a final determination of the rights of the parties upon that issue, and the action of the Surerfor Court In entering such judgment was a compliance with the mandate of this court, and, as its judgment upon this {ssue is in_strict accordance therewith, there no ground for an appeal therefrom, and this portion of the judgment must be affirmed. The proposition of the defendants that if the second cause of action s withdrawn they are entitled to the costs of the second trial, the court holds is contrary to law and 'In_conclusion Justice Harrison, who wrote the opinon, sa y The cause is remanded to the Superfor Court, | and that court is directed to modify its judg: ment hereln by striking out those portions thereof which authorize a recovery from the appellants of “‘the further sum of $417,683, with interest thereon at the legal rate from the 1ith day of June, 1592, upon the issue presented by the claim for damages sustained by reason of the imperfect and fraudulent milling of said ores, together with plaintiff's costs disbursed at the former trial, amounting to the sum of 3840 40, and the further costs given upon the second trial amounting to $1564 50"; and also that portion thereof which directs that the plaintiff have execution for the said *‘further sum of $417,683, with interest thereon at the legal rate. from June 11, 1892 As so modi- fied, the judgment Is affirmed. The costs of this appeal are to be borne by the respondent. DEATH BY THE ACID ROUTE. Albert Trambley, a Junk Dealer, Dies by His Own Hand. Albert Trambley, a junk dealer residing at the corner of Sixth and Folsom streets, committed suicide last evening by taking two ounces of carbolic acid. Trambiey ealled early in the evening on friends at 805 Howard street, and while at the dinner table poured the deadly acid into a teacup and tossed it off without being noticed by his friends. He sud- denly arose from the table, asked forgive- ness for what he had done, and showedi them the empty bottle. He was at once taken to Ladd's dru, store at Fourth and Howard streets, ang from there was removed to the Recelving gusrnal. where he died shortly after ar- val. The dead man has been despondent over the loss of his wife, who died a week ago at the County Hospital, and this and his penniless condition are assigned as the causes for his self-murder. The body was removed to the Morgue. phde el L e i Gave Himself Up. Henry Beacom, who with Mrs. Mar- garet Shields was recently arrested upon a charge of arson, gave himself up last night at the City Prison in answer to a tfi-nclél warrant issued by Judge Mogan on onday. The original bail bond for $3000, upon which Beacom was released, was discov- ered to be worthless and the warrant was issued upon that finding. Bail has been increased to $6000. ——————— Federal Bankrupts. Albert Fox of Sacramento and John T. Powers, grocer of San Francisco, filed {r titio in bankruptc; esterda; United States Dl!lflgt ourt. Iil. lItl‘!‘&g 16 and §716 95 respectively. No assets or elther. | | | | G | B LA J R B4 i ik i E ¢ W H G T M, R e M i P T R A J 5 c [ J [} W F J c J c T B R G oEMOM0Q wEg0 ] MRS ESHO. W Island J Brant, R _§;s the court to the amount of | within the next two months. Smith has sent word to a friend in this | city that he will fight Green at any time | and place, consequently the g00d as made, as Green is veéry anxlous | to settle up oid scores with Smith. match is as O HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. § Steel, Pittsburg A AEO J Jose Manasse, Napa H Wright, Stockton R Johnson, Cal H Durhane, Or G Sherwood, Bristol C Sheen, L Ang Q Drummond, Cal Buster, Colusa Rogers, Sacto R Mumma, Grand Baker, Sacto H Allerton, Cal A Zelinder, Pa M Mason, ‘Modesto 8 Foin & w, Fresno, W Moreland, Cal W Crabb, Oakville A Adams'& w, Cal J E J W Mrs EA B T HH W E A CJ Mrs {B R Mrs WS E Patton, Stockton J Durkin, Pa Evans, Omaha S Markey, Chicago Knox, Merced T R Beaumont & f, Cal Sanford, Pa W B Dangérfield, Cal McCullough & w, Crows Landing S Chatterton, N Y A Honey, N Y Cooper, Victoria Hunt, w & ¢, Cal Wilmut, Victoria G Still. N Zealand A Cohn, Carson K Willlams, N ¥ Skelley, Cal M 8 Morland, Cal Green, Colusa W Shaw, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. R Renton, 58 M Wight, L Peeler, S Hawalii Haw cto H Schermerhorn, Pa Mrs Rigy, Boston ss Ray, Boston McCaldin, N Y C Bates, Portland B Clayberg, Mont Duncan Jr, Alaska Astley, Australia A Sherman, Mo BT J H Spencer & f, Mo Fennimore & w, New Jersey H Frank, N Y G E W E Plckells, Aus |J Fi F W Lawrence, Miss 1 G S D M S T W M M Mrs O E Webb, Alameda |Anna McCabe, L Ang Goodman&w, Napa nnell, Napa Mass|C F Harm Miss Lawrence, Mass [ W Willlamagar,Onin Miss § Crowley, Colo |T F Vaile, Colo R Shorb, 8 Gabrl Roberts, 'Madera Rosenbaum, Stktn F Fraley, Ariz B Kidd,” London Chenck, N Y Hughes, Sacto arks. Sutter Creek M Marks, Sutter C NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Bright, Los Ang J Bonnett, Sacto Welner, Seattie A Konig, Utah 1L Bosson, Boston A Potts, Napa A Sylva, Petaluma W Horge. S Pablo Parson, Seattle W Duffy, San Jose Dale, Chicago A McBachen, Fresno Lauf, Visalia . Merced H McLaughlin, Cal W_Condon & f, Cal F_Brush, Minn B Wiegel, Minn Gabriel & w, Cal Wickes, Sacto BALDWIN Southgate, Eng Arams, S Jose Norman, Dixon Jones, San Jose ongwith, Sacto Pschner, Oakland t ‘wordon,” Malto ones, Eureka McDermott, Eurka Jones, Eureka Harris, U 8 N Gifford&w, Alamda Boryner, Chicago en & w, Minn in, Minn »H04% o> e = A F R C C F Mrs Miss Mise R A Mrs 1T Mrs M T L E G w r 3 E M w J H HOTEL. R Tyler, N Y F A Dorn & w, Cal J E McMahon, H R W Smi s Johnson, W P Gosser, Pitts G S Martin, Tor:x?flar‘ |3 J Douglass & Mrs £, Can Kennedy, Ontario Gratz, Mass Poulter, London Burnett, “Alaska T Gamble, Ogden Miss Gamble, 13 Lelwhy B coooen I" Whitwell, Australia Rurlage, Sacto M Burlage, Sac Maddox, ‘Modesto 7 McKnight, ‘Chico W Mclntosh, Ukiah Suehl & f( Cal Haas, Selma J B Payton, Stock \ Brower & w, Cal Nartiett Holliday, S Cruz Whitnd . Colo Loul Judson, Fresno Russell, Portland Vogel, Chicago ng up” a $15,00 | which is, by several thous | | Why, five vears ago the sweeping | REAL ESTATE They have not enough for cleaning sewers, however. Th 000 will be utterly insufficien | Muir, NOTARY COONEY HAS SECURED 1 DISMISSAL Expense of Sweeping|The Law Favored the Accused Man. i HE COULD NOT BE HELD SUPREME COURTDECISION ENDS THE CASE. A Perjury Charge Based on a Deposi- tion Cannot Be Prosecuted Un- less the Deposition Is Delivered. The prosecution of ex-Notary J. J. Cooney for alleged perjury in connection with the Craven-Fair deeds came to a halt with a joit yestérday and the case was dismissed. George A. Knight's statement of Mon- day that the prosecution was a farce was well founded, and the law backed up his statement. When the case was called yes- terday the jury was completed, and then Cooney’s attorneys moved for a dismissal. 1t was shown as a matter of law that the prosecution could not continue and Jnge Wallace instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal. After the motion for dismissal had been made District Attorney Hinkle was re- fused an opportunity to present a state- | ment of the allegations the prosecution The point of the mo- tion to dismiss was based on the fact that s alleged crime was committed in & a deposition to support the Cra- ven-Fair deeds. The statule concerning perjury provides that if a witness declares ihat which he knows to be false then he is guilty of perjury. In the case of Robles the Supreme Court held that in event per- ury was committed, not in open court ut in a deposition, the perjurer could not be convicted of the offense unless he had delivered the deposition. The information against Cooney failed to state that he had delfvered the deposition and was, there- fore, insufficient to justify further prose- cution. Judge Wallace agreed that the court vas bound by the decision of the Supreme Court. Had the deposition made by ney been admitted in the Craven information would have been va the prosecution would have been allowed to introduce testimony for the purpose of establishing the truth of ta: perjury charge. After the jury, in obed Wallace's Instruction, found a verdict of acquittal, the prisoner was discharged and his sureties exonerated from further lia- bility on his bond, nce to Judge TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Caroline Springmann (by executors) to James , lot_on S line of Fuiton street, 25 by 6; $4350. Charles A. Miller and Sara Korn (wife) to mil Orack, lot on N line of Fell street, s2:i W of Laguna, W 27:6 by N 120, quitciaim deed; $5. Thomas to Samuel Garber, lot on N line of Grove street, 121:10% E of Lyon, E 2% by N 137:6; 310, David D. Houston John K. Moore, at- torney) to James Rowe, Western Addition block bounded by Grove, Hayes, Shrader and Stanyan streets, quitclaim deed: $500. George F. Lyon to Willlam W. Rednall, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 40 W of Dolores, W 25 by N %; §10. Mary E. Libby to George F. Libby, lot on N Iine of Clipper street, 160 W of Noe, W 25 by 114; also lot on E_line of Allison avenus, S of Cross street, S 30 by E 120, lot 60, Bernal Homestead Assoclation; $10. Marion, Malcolm T. or Arthur M, William M. and Hugh T. Sime to The Sime Compa (@ corporation), lot an N line of Pine stree 17:8 W of St. s place, W 21 32, E 60, . W17 :6; also lot line of Jackson street, 122 E of Drumm, 5 by N 40; $10. Henry and beth West to Henry P. P. West, re-record 1780 d 236, lot on § line of Ellis street, 137:6 E of Larkin, E 65:9 by S 1 Alexander and Jean MacGregor Boyd bella M. or Belle Curtls and ot by SW 137:6; nd Madge Grosh to G. H. line of Harrison street, & 0 by NW §7:6; $10. John J. and W. telen Mofwen, 1ot dn Y som #treet, % of Fourth, NE 25 by NW 135 Clementina; $10. Pt Willlam W. and Carrie F. Rednall to Geos L_\?n, lot on W line of Vermont eet, 50 of l‘wr-:nll»th (Napa), N 25 by W 200; also lot on W line of Vermont street, 125 N of Twentieth, N 25 by W 100; also lot on E line of San Bruno avenue (Nebraska), 100 N of Twen- tleth, N 25 by E 100; also lot on W line of Ve mont street, 160 S of Nineteenth (Butte), S 2 by W \l"flk‘; lxliik lot on E line of San Bruno ave- nue (Nebraska), 75 8 of Nineteenth By ey i (Butte), lizabeth Lamburth to Mary E. Lamburth, f Sierra street, 100 W of Mary- N 100; gift. Lamburth to Cassius E. Lamburth, ¥ lot on N line ; gt Robert and Minnle N, Hubbs to George F. . lot on NE corner of Clement street and ixth avenue, § 190, NE $:11, NW 131, 10. M. and Sarah Ames to Mary A. Wigh man, lot on E line of Seventeenth avenue, 2 S of Point Lobos, § 50 by E 120: $10. James F. and Annle Cheetham to John Drinkhouse, lot on S line of K street, o7 W of Tenthi avenue, W 25 by S 100; $1. Emma Irving to same, lot on S line of K street, 107:6 W of Tenth avenue, W 30 by S 100; 31 A. K. P. Jr. and Lizzle D. Harmon to Albert M. Whittle, lot on NW _corner of O street an Tenth avenue, N 425, W 120, N 30, E 120, N 2 ;\'03 N 100, W 175, S 100, W 32:6, § 500, E 2 10. Peter McCann to Robert T. Brodeck, undi- vided % OL blocks 933 to 959, 1028 1o 1033, 1036 10 1040, 1108 to 1111, 1114, 1115 and 1116: $6. Loretta O. Fiske to Kate Renshaw,lot on N line of Garfleld (Sherman) street, 25 ¥ of Ori- zaba, W 50 by N 100, lots 2 and 3, block 57, City Land Assoclation; $150. Alameda County. Simon and Mary Keegan to John E. Gokey, Iot on S line of Twenty-fourth street. 132 E of Chestnut, S 81:9, W3, N §1:9, E 3, to beginaing, block 633, Oakland; $50. Willfam and Margaret Gross and Central Bank (by commissioner) to Union Savin Bank, lot cn NW corner of Fifteenth and C; press’ streets, block 582, A. Bagge tract, Oakland; $2004. Lottie Zittle to L. Eleanor Johnson, lot on NE line of Monte Vista avenue, 325 SE of Pied- mont or Webster avenue, SE 50 by NE 114, be- ing lots 14 and 15, Piedmont Villa tract, Oak- land Annex, $375. Mary Breen to Joseph J. Silva, ot on N line of Fifth street, 100 B of West street, E 25 by N 100, lot 27, block %, Oakland; $10. samuel L. and Harriet Gibbs fo Joan C., wife | of Robert Stift, lot on NW corner of ‘Jnion and cralta streets, § 16638, E ¢, N 1505, Onkland; Louis and Anne Dahl to Cosmopolitan M. B. and L. Assoclation, lot on SW line of East Twenty-second street, 454:8% SE of Twenty- fourth avenue, SE 30 by SW_115, block N, sub- division 50 Associates Tract, Bast Oakiand: $900. $900. n Francisco Savings Union to Amanda F. ite, lot 39 on Map of Frosts, Thirteenth- avenue Tract, East OQakland; $375. Mountain _View Cemetery Association to Charles F. Michaels, lot % in plat 36 Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $150. Mathias and Dora’ Gleser to D. L. and rah C. White, lot 2 in subdivision F, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township: $250. Same to same, lot 1, in subdivision F of Fruftvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; 1200, L. 'G. and Mary 1. Burpee to Joseph H. and Amy E. Crack, lot on E line of First avenue, 295:6 8 of Orchard, S 0 by 1 150, lot 12, block D, Stone Tract. Brooklyn Township, to correct former deed: $10. H. H. and A. G. Pitcher to Anna da C. Rodriquez, lot on SE line of First street, 410,775 NE from ‘point of intersection of First street with N Spring, thence NE 100.4%, © 3412 chains, SW 179.462 feet, NW 2.88 chains to be- ®inning, portion plat ‘14, map of Pleasanton Lands, Murray Township; $250. Joseph M. and Marianna F. Rose to Mary F. Davilla (wife of F.),.lots 9, 10, 23 and 24, map of lots in Town of Pleasanton as surveyed for Fred Bernal, Murray Township; $950. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs, Emily F. Pope (owner) with W. L. Hol- man (contractor), architects Pissis & Moore— Elevators and dumb waiters In building now in course of construction on NW line of Market street, 20104 SW of Sacramento; $3955. Mount Zion Hospltal Assoclation (owners) with Martin Fennell & Son (contractors) archi- tect M. J. Lyon—Excavating, brick work, con- crete work and for alterations and additione to a 2-story frame building on' S line rge | W 30 by N 104:9. being lot 13, | of Sutter street, 137:6 W of Scott, S 137:8 by W 82:6; $694. i Same with W, J. Field (contractor), architect same—Carpenter ‘and mill work, tin and gal- vanized iron worlk, lathing and piastering, slass and glazing, patent ventilators, stairs, hard- ware for same on same; $5350. ———————— Police Court Grafters. Mrs. Walsh, 458 Athens street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yes- terday against her husband, James Walsh, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. She complained that Mon- day, when she visited the hall to make complaint against her husband. she met a man who gave his name as McCabe and he drew up a complaint for her, charging her $. The matter was reported to the police and Policeman Wagner was in- structed to look out for McCabe. —_————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, October 4. Stmr Scotla, Thompson, 18 hours from Rock- port. Stmr Laguna, Ericsson, — hours from Bear Harbor. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 50 hours from Coos Bay. pitmr Empire, Nelson, 57 hours trom Coos ¥ DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE — Sailed October 4—Schr Chas Hanson, for San Francisco. 3 FORT BRAGG—Sailed October 4—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 3—Br stmr Olym- pla, from Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 2—Br ship Sena- | tor, from Portland, Or. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Sept 6—Br ship Levenbank, from Swansea. To sail about Oct & bark Louisiana, for Puget Sound. Sept 10— Rus ship Fennia, for New Caledonia: Ger bark Artemis, for Tacoma. Sept 17—Ger ship Schif- bek, for San Franclsco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. —Arrived Oct 4.—Stmr Weimar, ew York. VHAGEN—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Hekla, from New York. MOVILLE—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Furneseia, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Ems, for Naples. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Oct +—Stmr Majestic, from New Orleans. BOULOGNE—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Maasdam, from New Yor! €AN 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 $:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteent] until 9 o'clock. 108 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. | 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. . corner of Twenty-second an® Kentucky open until § o'clock MEETING NOTICES. | CALIFORNIA Council open M., will meet TH N EVENING, October 5, at § o'clock, | for business and degrees. By order of the T. L M, NKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. A | MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (WED- NESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. N, THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. IOR Lodge No. 166, F. and .—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES DAY) EVENING, October 5, at 1: o'clock THEO. E. SMITH, Sec. "ROCKETT Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M —Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, October 5, at 7:30 o'clock. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No, 155, L O. O. F. There wiil be a double initiation on THURSDAY EVENING, Oc- 2% sber 6; also an_interesting ad- 7/ | v Brother C. J. KING. Visiting broth- { e cordially invited. | JOHN STEVENSON, N. G. | WM. H. CLAUS. Rec. Sec. | THE quarterly meeting of Servian- Monteneggin_ L. and nelety will be held THIS (WEDNE; DAY) EVENING, October 5, | at 7:0 o'clock, at 10 California. | st. Al officers and members are i nestly requested to attend. | Fine for non-attendance will be strictly -enforced. By order of JOHN GLAVINOVICH. Pres. SPIRO S. VUCOSAVLIEVICH, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- | | | " cisco Bricklayers' Association will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- | ING, October 5 188, at B. B. Hall, | 121 Fady st, at § o'clock. A fuil at’ tendance requested. portance. Business of im- E. J. BRANDON, President. NOTICE—The annual mesting of the stock. | holders of the Bank of California will be held | at the banking house in this city on TUES- | DAY, October 11, 1898. at 11 o'clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. San Francisco, September 29, 1598. | | —— - e —mse | SPECIAL NOTICES. | DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical ar falls or no fee; free dlagnosis. 100 Halght st. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | _CO’. 415 Montzome 5530, UATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | e | FO mer el housekeep: | * class hotel chambermaids; 12 first waltresses; all can furnish best of references. For_Interview or particulars call on C. R. & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant ALL families can be suited with good ser- vants at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st.; phone Grant AMERICAN first-class hotel cook: meat and pastry; 3 years' reference last place; wants place city only; not less than $0. Apply for particulars C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. COMPETENT youns German girl desires situa- tion at housework, second work or nurse; $12 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT American cook, good laundress, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 & YOUNG Swedieh gl to as ; strong and will- MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. good_business manager and keeper, 'good German cook, wishes posifio; road house, country hotel or mining camp; understands tending bar; city references. A. box 1499, Call office. NEAT middle-aged lady wishes position as housekeeper in gentleman's house; is a good cook and seamstress; city or country; refer- ences. 522 Stockton st. WOMAN wishes situation in private family; thoroughly understands cooking and housa work; will do plain washing; $10. ington st. REFINED North German girl wishes a posi- tion to do chamber work in a private family or hotel. Call at 424 Cedar ave., between Post and Geary, near Lagun: RESPECTABLE woman, with girl 3 vears old, wishes housework or 'cooking; no ~objection small wash; no triflers; wages moderate. Ad- dress 744 Howard st. 924 Wash- NEAT American widow, elderly, wishes posi- | tlon as housekeeper; good cook; likes chil- dren; washing, mending, housecleaning; sal- ary small. 322" Minna si RELIABLE woman wishes situation; city or country; moderate wages; Kind to children; no postals without carfares. Box 865, Call | DRESSMAKER, experienced, first-class fitter, goes out at $150 per day. Address MRS, FLOHR, 561B Minna st. YOUNG Swedish woman wishes work at wask - | " ing or cleaning; not less than $150 per day. | Call 'at 511 Bryant st. 1 L TWO refined young girls desire situations In Cal idence. Address box 1165, country TWOMAN, first-class housckeeper, good German cook, wishes position; clty references. Address box '$64, Call office. | EXPERIENCED _dressmaker wishes engage- ‘ment by the day; work guaranteed. 2§ Sixth. | BUTLER with first-class city references; wi ing. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SITUATION wanted by competent girl for gen- eral housework and cooking: 6 vears in last place. Call 39114 Sacramento st. FOUNG girl for general housework; plain cook- ing; small family, Call 9 to 12 a. m, 1510 Laguna st. BITUATION wanted by first-class American cook for down stairs work. Address 1610 Ba- Ker st. WANTED—Middle-aged woman for light house.. small work in_small family; good home; wages. 716 Franklin st. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wants situation as working housekeeper. 259 Stevenson st. between Third and Fourth, near Market. AN American woman wants place in the coun- as working with girl 5 years of age, Box 1165, Call GERMAN girl wishes situation ily to do general housework and cooking. Sumner .st., bet. 7th and sth, oft Howard. WANTED—Young girl assist_housework, ‘with child. 565 Bryant st.; $10. GIRL for general housework; plain cooking, Apply 1701 Geary si GIRL wanted to assist with light housework and help with baby. 7 Jessie st. GOOD operators and finishers on custom D 466 Clementina st., near Sixth. help FIRST-CLASS American cook; city or coun- try; no objection to plain washing. 163 Jullan ave. SECOND work or assist in light housework, $12 to 315; good references. 163 Julian ave. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation: housework or boarding house; city; §10. 1149 Mission st. AN American competent Protestant old lady speaking French wishes a position as com- panion or to assist in sewing, cooking or gen- eral management; a good home more of an obfect than wages; country preferred. Ad- dress box S51, Call ‘office. SITUATION wanted by a reliable woman to do cooking and housework; city or country: kind to children; good references. Call 2 days at 123 Olive ave., bet. Van Ness and Polk. GERMAN woman wants few more places to wash or do any kind of work by the day. Call or address 78% Clementina st., in base- ment, near Second. WOMAN wants work by the day or weel sleep home; city reference, 420 Shotwell s YOUNG girl wishes situation to do general Housework; wages $12. Call 519 Diamond st. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing and ironing; firat.class laundress. 'Address 349t 827 GIRL to assist in housework. girl ¥ 1073% Marke 107 WANTED—German or Swe ‘eral housework and cooking. WANTED—Second girl and waitress. Market st. TOUNG, energetic, capable women to take Qers for custom shirts in city. Box 870, Call SMART, neat girl herself useful. WANTED—GIrl for_general plain cooking. Call 9 to 12, 512 Minna st housework a 12 Octavia st APPRENTICE wanted dressmaking; pald wi learning. 625 Golden Gate ave. WANTED—Woman to work in r pl 113 Turk st. NEAT steady girl for $10; references required. ing. EXPERIENCED apprentice on custom coats, 927 Market st., room 623. | LADIES wanted to do plain needle work at hom good wages. 120 Sixth st., room 2. Minna st., room 1. TABLE girl wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework, second work or take care of children; references. 1120A Golden Gate. GERMAN girl wants position, general house- work;_wages $20 per month. Inquire 2 Tay st., off Clay, between Powell and Mason. YOUNG German girl wants position to assist in housework or with children. 422 Greenwich. YOUNG girl wishes situation taking care of a child. Apply 3235 Twenty-sixth st. WANTED—Housework, or by the day; city or country; references glven. Address C., box 2, Cali office, Oakland. RESPECTABLE woman with child 3 vears wants housework of cooking; wages moder- ate; no triflers. Address box 736, Call office. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 8:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subsecrip- fons and want ads taken SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SWEDISH couple desires situation on a ranch; capable of doing all kinds of work; best ref. S CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds heip. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. IABLE, dy, 1 stes middle-aged German shes situation as coachman and gardener, careful driver; good references; city or coun- try. Address D., box 4, Call office, Oakland. MAN and wife desire situations in private res- dence ;city or country; man to take care of p) wife for housework. Address box 867, Call office. WANTED—A situation as driver by a respon- sible man that epeaks German and English fluently. Address box 1438, Call office. BOOKKEEPER, 30, desires engagement; thor- ough knowledge of single and double ‘entry; highest references. Box 1176, Call office. POSITION driving team of not less than 4 and not more than 10, or take charge of ranch. Box $63, Call office. CHINESE first-class cook, will help washing, | desires a place ences. Address COMPETENT cook desires steady situation in restaurant or oyster house. Call or address GEORGE WENSE, 115 Eighth st EXPERIEN a_position city or country; good refer- Dupont st. Tel. : CED porter would like a position in hotel or wholesale house. Box 1173, Call. ELDERLY, strong, sober German wants situ- ation a= watchman or other employment; handy at anything; ecity or country. Box 529, Call office. = WANTED—By a young German-American, a position as grocery clerk and barkeeper; city or country; can give good references. Ad- dress box 847, Call office. WOULD like a position running an elevator or some light work; have 16 months’ experience in dry goods and groceries; good behavior; best city references. 1045 Market st., room 12. COACHMAN—Situation wanted as coachman or work about private place; experienced driver; best references; $20. Address box S48 | | 08 Van Ness ave. FIRST-CLASS German saloon porter wants place as porter or lunchman. Please send ad- dress 313 Fourth st., room 63. GERMAN, middle aged, good references, wants situation as watchman in private or business place. C. H., 127 Turk st. COACHMAN or trainer, first-class man, and experienced; first-class references from Eu- rope and East; single; age 2. Address 931 Howard st. TED—Apprentice at dressmaking. 12073 TED- ressmaking. 120 ST} young girl to help In kitchen. 10 Kentucky st., near Twenty-second. 5 WANTED—A finisher on custom coats make button holes; good wages. GOOD hair worker and ventilate ton st., near Post. MME. FAT AMATEURS for vaudeville company; staf what you do. Address box Sii, Call btfiee. | NEAT young girl to work In candy store; Gere | man preferred. Call bet. 10 and 12, 230 Sixth. GIRL for general housework and children. 352 Twenty-second_st. | i | WANTED—A neat young girl to assist In housework; $ adults in the family. Call be- fore noon, 1318 Masonic ave.; take Haight st. cars. FIRST-CLASS tailoress wanted. & HOVER, 408 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS skirt maker wanted. SCHIM- MEL & HOVER, 408 Sutter st. YOUNG German girl to help in kitchen. 324 Larkin st. EXPERIENCED band on ladfes’ work in factory; also apprentice. and 240 Stock- i SCHIMMEL Apply walsts to 403A. Turk, OPERATORS wanted on custom coats; work. 239 Folsom st. ey VV‘ANTIED—Orru:&flhondflnnnel overshirts; a few In: ency ands tak LEVI STRAUSS & CO. 265 Fremogt s sbt LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns 100 up. 118 McAllister st "0 LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free: pattern, up. McDowell’s, 103 Post B E— HELP WANTED—-MALE. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st Wanted—500 rockmen and lahorers for Skag- uay and White Pass Rallroad; wages, 30c an hour; werk all winter. Mr. John Stanley, Mayor of Skaguay, is here and can be seen at our office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Gang of teamsters and laborers for the Coast Road; free fare; rezular wages. C. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Gang of teamsters and laborers for the Mountain Road, in the heart of the gold mining district; special rates. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Gang of teamsters and rockmen for the Valley Road. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Gang of quarrymen for a new mar- ble auarry: steady work; two-thirds fars paid; er day and u . R. HANSEN 865 164 Beary 3t. el HORSESHOER for camp, 312 a day ang board; wheelwright, $1%5 a day and oard ong_job, two-thirds fare paid. C. R. HAN- SER, & COn 104 Geary st. o 10 LABORERS for a large mine and smelter, $1 60 to $2 50 a day; steady work; no experi- ence required. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHRIS LORENZO, the quarryman, wanted. Write or call on C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 25 SHOVELERS, $175 a day, board where you like; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG man of good address and extensive acquaintance for a wholesale wine house, $ French, German or Slavonian. C. R. HA SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, small private boarding-house, country, $40; short order cook, $8 to $10 a week; 4 ters for a large boarding-house, country, cook for a ferryboat, $35. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary si WANTED—Position as foreman on ranch by responsible man 34 vears old: has been fore- man on large grain and stock ranch for past 7 years;.can furnish Al references as to abil- Box § PERIENCED family cook (Chinese) wishes position. SAM, 74§ Sacramento st. SITUATION to work in a private family; can do all kinds of work: gardening, care of horses and handy with tools; best references; Scotch. R. M. LORIN, Alameda Co., Cal. ENGINEBR—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boller room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. SITUATION wanted by first-class German gardener: can take care of horses and milk; good vegetable gardener; handy with tools: Address box 941, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $1350 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELF WANTED-FEMALE. 4 WAITRESSES, city and country, $25; 2 chambermaids to wait, $20; 2 chambermaids, $16; chambermald, $4 week: 2 restaurant waitresses, $. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary et. GIRL for country, $25, see party here; house girl for Alameda, see lady here, $20; and a great many girls for smail families in city; Swedish woman to keep house for old gentie- man in country, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 WAITRESSES, $20 each: chambermald, walt ome meal, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st COOK, country, 3 in family $0, & : 2153 CULTEN, s Shttar S %o° Indy here CHAMBERMAID and_waltress, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 38 Sutter st oo ¥ NURSE girl, $10. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter street. YOUNG girl as assistant nurse, §15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, walt one meal, $15. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, 8, Swedish preferred. MISS CUL- LEN, 5 'Sutter st. © WAITRESS and chambermaid, §2, sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. R COOK, Jewish family, $30. MISS CULL! 325 Sutter st. : COOK, Mayfleld, $25. 3 in family Modesto, $20; Redwood City, § work girls, §12 to 33. MISS CI Sutter st. COOK, small boarding house, $30; second girl, same house, $15, see party here at 12 to-da; 2 waitresses and chambermaids, country hotels, §20; 4 restaurant waitresses, $3 50, $5 and §6 week; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. MISS housework, 12 hous LLEN, 3% MIDDLE-AGED lady wants position as work- | _ing housekeeper. 121 st ’ YOUNG woman would like a sition as to mvanid Jady ‘o enild. Box 17, can T RESPECTABLE woman would like housework Mission, near Second st. WANTED--Situation in Jewish family by Ger- ; housework. Call or address 363 COMPETENT dressmaker_wishes engagements by the day. Address 23 Langt FHowara and Folsom. T YOUNG girl would like to do ligh 7 wages $10 to $12. Address 1316 l‘llz’j?)“ ::.“"" by the dav; §1 and carfare. 2 Shaw place, oft | NEAT girl for housework, American family ot 3. country, 4% J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents, .Want To-Day en for Arizona. carpenter for a ranch; machinist for eountry; 2 boys to learn trades, city; typewriter, couns ; young map for city butcher ehop and wagon. $1§ and found. Free Fare. -R. R. Work .Fres Fara 126 laborers and teamsters, 32 and $175 day. £ 634 and 636 Clay st. 9 COOKS, $12 week, $45 and 330 per month and found; 8 waiters, §30, $25 and $20 and found; 5 dishwashers, $25, $20 RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. PASTRY baker, country hotel, and found. MURRAY & Clay st. AT $185 day—Four-horse teamsters—s1 85 day. 6 men for this job; fare 65c: steady job. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay et. AT §26, $25 and found, farm hands: steady jobs; 45 men for the above jobs in différent parts of California. MURRAY & READY, 64 and &8 lay st. : 6 WOODCHOPPERS, tools and food furnished, $150 and $1 cor good timber, all winter's work: also 50 wood: choppers and 55 tiemakers for different places. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. AT $250 day—Common laborers—$2 60 day—for the gold mines (no experience Tequired): $55 days work a vear for a ¥reat mining synd; cate. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay F 25 and found, teamsters, two horses, $23 ATd found; 15 men: fare Soc: job Is steady. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. AT £ day for laborers for placer gold min 12 men wanted at once. MURRAY & READ 634 and 636 Cll\_}: st. MARRIED (no objection to children) man to cut wood at $160 cord; wife to cook, $3) per month for hersell. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FOREMAN, teamster and stableman, camp, city. 3§20 and found: 2 stablemen. country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. IN SAN FRANCISCO. 13" teamsters, different jobs, $1 7 borers, different jobs, $175 day board yourself home, £175 day. READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—For water works, near city, 50 la- boring men at $32 3 per month and board, office fee S1 no bread, $40 READY, 634 and 63§ 8 5% SR her word fooli and provisiona advanced, all winter's job . 20 iaborers near eity, $ W.'D. "EWER & €O., 86 Clay st. WANTED—2 winerv hands, Santa Clara County, $26 and bhoard: 2 ranch tes{m;u;s_‘ ug; 4 farmhands, $26; youn= man rivate place, $15; cobbler for Jnstitution, $15 to $17 50 per month and good home: milker. near city, $20; young German, wash dishes, nice saloon, %5 per week: cooks, waiters and others: swamper, §30. W. D. EWER & CO., &% Clay st. COOK and second girl, same hous: French second girl, $25; nurse, infant, ete. $25; 2 young second girls, $15; 5 cooks in German and American families, §25 and $30; and a great many girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman fdr housework, $20; 25 housegirls, $25 and $20; nursegirl, $10; young girl to assist, §i2, no cooking. MRS. NOR- ‘TON, 313 Sutter st. €OO0! Berkeley, $30; Menlo Park, $30; cook, |nllt§tlltlon. 340; Swedish cook, private fam- fly, $40. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation, eity or country, to do light housework. 31 Micalon <€, Off Third: b SECOND girl, institution, chambermald, $15; wfltsen, §15. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. WANTED-T5 laborers. long job, sure pay, $1 75 dav: 4 teamsters, §i 60 day: blacksmith for railrond power house, jobbing blacksmith ana ehoer. §2 50 day: 4 more drift gravel miners, $0 and board: carpenter, $2 50 day: hoy to learn trade, 33 to $5 week; errand boy, $13: handy man about machinery for mine, $2 day: choremen. $10 and $25: and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Chef for sanitarium, 50 to $60; ‘cook_and wife, short distance, private board- ing house, $5: cook for club of young men, $40; also dishwasher, $15. and 2 walters, §25, same place; colored bo¥ to wait at fabla $17 50: baker's helper, $20 and found: dishe washer. $5 week: and others. Apply to J. . CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. {2 GOOD cook and laundress; lately Phila- Aclphia: good references; and butter. 206 Fifth st. oy L L el BY an Eastern woman, & situal o e & S o bt Address box 860, Call office. ‘WE are 6 waltresses just returned from the pprings and want places In o - ress box 1000, Can ottice, " e citr Ad | MOTHER and daughter or (rl;‘nad: to_work in tudents’ boarding house, $45, as cook an Second work. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. TADY stenographer and _typewriter; rapid operator; hours, § to 5:30; salary, $8 per week; must have office experience. Box 866, Call. el Rt S G 1 apd 3, 112 Bush st ; WANTED—Butler, country, $35; butler, clty; butler and wife: dlshwashers. $15 to §99; laundryman, $25: shirt froner, $35: driver for bakery, $20: waiter, $30; cooks, etc. AN. DRE'S, 216 Stockton st. e Mot ottt S R AR CHEF, $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- ter st. AN errand boy, §15 per month, MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. and $15 and found. MUR- - see boss here -to-day,