The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SA FRA NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ASKED FOR A SLATE Proposition to Santa Clara’s Boss. | WAS TRAPPED BY DELMAS FORCED TO ADMIT EDITING AN INTERVILW. All San Jcse Streets Paved With Rock From a Quarry Partly Owned by “Jim” Rea. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 12.—“Johnnie” Mac- kenzie's standing as a political boss was given by Jim Rea to-day the stand in the against him It was inforr trusted mas finall boss' estimate o on i ander suit like drawing teeth to get any ion from him in regard to his lieutenant, but Attorn Del- succeeded in obtaining the Mackenzie as a “leader.” Rea said Mackenzle con- trolled the Scotch vote of the Fourth Ward. He paid ta Clara County’s Game War many pretty compli- ments, but they were recelved with sneers by t audience present. This third day on the stand. His face wore the same old smile and he was inclined to be as jocu- | lar as eve The defense will finish its case to- morrow forenoon and it is expected that the arguments before the jury will commence either in the af un or next day. C. Sterlina, a fruit dealer at 35 Bas- sett street, heard part of the altercation between Rea and Jarman in front of Mrs. Knox-Goodrich’s on March 14, He said Rea toid Jarmar he thought he (Jarman) got sor the $450 paid to secure the sale of the roller. R. N. Castillo followed. He also saw the trouble. His story was similar to that of the preceding witne When court opened this morning At- questior torney Delmas -d Rea in re- gard to an interview published in the Mercury regarding the charge he made against Jarman. He said in that inter- view that Maggard told he had used the $700 wher it w do the most good. Rea also said in the inter- view credited to him that he told Jar- man in regard to the $1000 demanded by Krieg ot witness for making a slate of firemen and policemen. His words to Jarman were: “You may or may not have received any i of it. If you did not you are a fool, and if you did you are a knave.” Rea eaid on the stand that he did not make this state- | ment when interviewed, but that the reporter had put words in himself. He aamitted, however, that the Mercury had submitted proofs of the article to him and he had corrected such parts of it as he chose. He had fixed up the article in the Mercury office, and he had not seen fit to correct this alleged mistak “\What are your relations with John D. Mackenzie?” asked Delmas. Rea's counsel objected and the court sustained him. ° | Delmas reframed his question. “You have stated, Mr. Rea, that John D. Mackenzie was present at your house Sunday evening the political met there to name the police and firemen of San Jose for the year. Now of what was Mackenzie a lead “He's & Republican.” But before witness could get further his counsei objected. Objecuion was overruled and Rea proceeded: | “1 gon't know as I can tell you. H got friends and he’s a leader in his par- ticuiar way.” “Well, in what way? “Leader of the Scotch vote in the Fourth Ward.” 1s that all? 'No; he has other friends and votes.” 1s that all?” “No, sir.” | "1 eil us, then.” “The people who have confidence in him, 1 suppose.” “Mr. Rea, have ycu now answered fully and completely according to your knowledge the sense in which you used the word leader in reference to John D. Mackenzie?” Would you like my estimate of Mac- Kenzie?” asked Kea, avolding the ques- tion. | “I would,” replied Delmas. “That is just what [ want from you.” “He's very intelligent,” answered the boss, taking the opportunity to pay his trusted lieutenant & compliment. ~“How much of the Republican party does Mackenzie represent “About one six-thousandth part of the Republican party of Santa County. This last answer was ordered stricken out. “How much of the Republican party does Mackenzie as & leader represent?” “1 don't know.” “All of a six-thousandth part?” | “Fully that.” | The cross-examination then turned to the meeting at Mr. Rea's house, where Rea claims Councliman Krieg asked him for $1000 for the privilege of mak- ing a slate to suit himself. Rea said this dialogue occurred between himself and Krieg: Krieg called the boss to one side and | asked, “Are you not on?” “I don’t know as I am,” Rea said he replied. “You put up $1 the entire slate proposition Krieg made. Rea asked on this de: ““That makes no difference,” answered Krieg. With this the two returned to the room where the others wers Rea announced to the mblage that he was opposed to the slate as it did not represent either party or fa tion. With this the meeting broke up. Rea sald that after Jarman returned | from San Francisco he went to him and | asked it he was to understand from Krieg’s demand for 1000 that he (Jar- man) was to receive $250 for his vote in allowing witness to make up the slate. Witness said that Jarman told him he had nothing to do with it. The making up of a slate at Rea’s house was next discussed. He said Jar- man wanted James Reed for policeman and would not take William Buckley for ‘the place, but would take anybody else they wanted. Rea said Jarman re- fused to accept the men advocated by the Battlefield Veterans. Jarman also | opposed th¢ election of Charles Pfaw, Joe Nolting,’John Horn and Perry Dun- ning as-policemen on the ground that they drank to excess and Ed Mangin as fireman as he had insulted a woman. The slate as read by Councilman Man- grum at the next Council meeting con- 00 and you can name is the cold-blooded is alleged to have “Are Jarman and Main in | vention tained these names, with the exception of Dunning, and the slate was adopted. Rea was asked why he thought Jar- man was to receive $250 of the $1000 de- manded by Krieg for the making of the slate and replied: “1 did not think Jarman was impli- cated in the matter with Krieg at the time the offer was made. 1 did not think so when he went to San Fran- cisco with Krieg and Dittus, nor after his return, but after the next Council meeting there was a question in my mind.” “Why “Because then?"’ he was very bitter and | made a speech in the Council meeting denouncing the gang Rea admitted he named the delegates to the city and county Republican con- He had consulted the cor mittees of the various elements in re- gard to the matter. Among the com- mittees were a “whole lot of preachers.” After a list of delegates was made up Rea sald he consulted the county cen- 1 committee in regard to making a ht along the lines suggested. The mectings were so numerous he could | not remember just where they were held, but the back room of the boss’ real estate office was the scene of many conferences. Rea said he had invited Johnnie Mac- kenzie to be present at the caucus held at his house to make up a slate of fire- men and policemen. Witness stated he had been informed by Fay or Nolting that Jarman had spent $180 of the city's money in investigating the steam rolle Rea was asked why he had not ex- posed the matter of money being used in the Council for the purchase of the steam roller when he was so deeply in- terested in the purity of municipal af- fairs Rea sald he did not say anything to the Councilmen other than Fay. The latter also made no attempt to expose the matter. Witness said he had se: enough to kKeep out of it. He said that it he and Fay had attempted to stop the sale of the roller they would have been denounced as attempting blacken the character of gentlemen and the would not be a witness to sup- port them. KRea Nolting of the sale of the roller. thou He supported Fay actively. Nolt- ing was friendly to witness and he had supported him the last time he ran for neilman. Delmas then announced that he was ugh with the witness. wering questions of his attorney id the Gay quarry, in which he interested, never sold rock direct to the city, but to all the contractors at $1 per cuble yard. The contractors ail figured at t same price, W. J. Leet of the firm of James W Rea & Co. was the next witness for the 2. He safd he had charge of the branch of their busine h d the conversation be- Rea and G. Tompkins on ch 11 last. He sald Tompkins came and he and Rea engaged in a cussion of the various tickets. Tomp- 1s asked: “What is the matter with the new charter ticket?” Rea answered, $ t some of the leaders?” K ked, “What's the matter 2 Rea said, “I don’t like people he trains with!” The steam roller matter was then brought up. asked Rea if he thought Jar- r 1d got any of the money paid to influence the purchase of the steam Rea answered, “I could have bought the roller for $900 less than the city and that money went some plac. If Jarman is such an economist as he a hy did he not save this mone crookedne: He had warned Fa; 2 cit Leet did not hear Rea y to Tompkins, “Jack Jarman, he robbed the city while he was in tne Council.” Witness sald that Jarman until recently had been given all the painting and work in which Rea & Co. were interested. xamination he denied that 1 t the boarding-house of Mrs. Erkson on Third street, in the presence of Mrs. Clough, denounced Jarman as a hmullr»r._ He admitted, however, tha- hbrh’;vdl, h!}(hal Jarman’s suit was a political scheme, as it was b g about election time. S ]f' C. ith, an employe of the Peo- ple’s Ice Company, gave similar testi- mony to L '8 He said J. W. Rea n}’v] J. R. Chace owned the People's Ice Company J. H. Shaw, another emplove of Rea" corroborated Smith and ‘Le"(. = — - ENDS HER WAYWARD LIFE WITH POISON Mrs. Nora Robbe, a Principal in | Two Fresno Elopements, Commits Suicide. FRESNO, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Nora Robbe, Whose name had become familiar to every | one n the county on account of her mi- | | merous escapades, brought her erratic life to an end this afternoon by taking a do of carbolic acid. peared to be in gay pirits and chatted with friends. At 3 o'clock In the after- noon she took the polson in the Park I ~house. She told a companion, M Lowery, that she had taken the deadly potion, but it was thought she was Jjoking. When it was learned that she attempted suicide, two physiclans were summoned. They could” do nothing for | her, and she explred at about 4 o'cloc Mrs. Robbe formerly was Nora Hutchi son, and she had respectable relatives living here. Two years ago she married Robbe, being then only 17 years old While her husband was temporarily away n v she eloped to Jamestown, uolumne County, with his brother. 4ne runaway couple were brought back, but shortly afterward she ran away &gain Wi brother-in-law. Several months ago she made an effort to reform, and joined the Volunteers of America, but shé soon relapsed into way- wardne About two months ago her husband brought suit for divorce, and since then Mrs. Robbe has been golng a rapld pace. FREIGHT WRECKED NEAR TEMPLETON bankment and Four Men Are Scalded. TEMPLETON, Oct. 12—No. 34, west- bound freight train on the coast division, was wrecked at Havel, six miles south of here, fhis morning. The engine and several cars left the track on a sharp curve, rolling down an embankment fifty fect high. The tender and three cars jumped over and lay ahead of the en- gine. A Ngineer McIntyre, the fireman and two brakemen were on the engine at the time and were badly sealded. Engineer M Intyre was scalded about the head, and is head was badly cut. Brakeman Clem Powers was badly scalded. and the other brakeman were not seriou ly injured. The men were taken to San Obispo on a special train. The track as cleared at a late hour this afternoon. All eastbound trains were delayed seven hours. The cause of the wreck Is un- known. e Tenders His Resignation. WOODLAND, Oct. 12—Principal C. W. Burks of the Woodiand High School ten- dered his resignation last night. His ac- tion was a surprise to the Board of Ed- ucation, teachers, pupils and patrons. 11l health {s assigned as the cause. AL Native Daughters Celebrate. WOODLAND, Oct. 12—The second an- niversary of the organization of the local parior of Native Daughters was fittingly celebrated last evening. San Jose Presbytery Adjourns. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 12.—After the hold- ing of memorlal services in honor of the late Rev. D. S. Banks, the San Jose Pres- bytery adjourned to meet at Los Gatos next April. ————— Advances made on furniture or without removal. J. anu.%-mm to | satd he never warned | about the | because he was close to him. | In the forenoon she ap- | | | bers’ are almost impossible to timated, thronged about the huge plat- | form from which he made his address. McKINLEY AT THE EXPOSITION Enthusiasm Shown by the People. CROWDS CHEER PRESIDENT DELIVERS AN ADDRESS EX- PRESSING HIS GRATITUDE. Unstinted Patriotism Displayed Dur- ing the Third Day’s Cele- bration of the Peacs Jubilee. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Oct. 12—The third day of Omaha's Peace Jubilee, which was “President’s day” at the Trans-Missis- sippl Exposition, opened with lowering sky. About 10 o’clock, however, the sun burst forth in all its radiance, | making the hearts of thousands of peo- ple glad. It was after 10 o’clcok when the Presidential party, escorted by President Wattles and members of the entertainment committee In carriages, | started for the exposition grounds. | They were headed by a platoon of | mounted police, while the President and | party were escorted by the Board of Governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben, mounted | and dressed in their regalia. The party | proceeded directly to the grand plaza | on the bluff tract of the exposition, | where on the music pavilion the formal | exercises of the day occurred. President McKinley probably never | recelved a more enthusiastic greeting | than that which awalted him at the ex- position grounds. By far the greatest crowd in the big Western show’'s his- | tory, so large a crowd that its num- be es- | | | | one sentence was spoken by ich did not evoke from the peo- After Presi- Hardly him v ple cheers upon cheers | dent Wattles had introduced the dis- | ment is inadequate to convey. tinguished guests of the exposition it was fully five minutes before the sub- sidence of the applause permitted the President to begin speaking. Follow- ing are extracts from his address: Gentlemen of the Traus-Mississippl Ex- position and Fellow-Citizens: It is with genuine pleasure that 1 meet once more the people of Omaha, whose wealth of welcome {8 not altogether unfamiliar to me, and whose warm hearts have be- | fore touched and moved me. For this re- | newed manifestation of your regard and | for the cordial reception of to-day my heart responds with profound gratitude Phaa Gedp mppreciation which ] cannot | Soncenl and which the language of compii- | My greet- ing not alone to your city and the State of Nebraska, but to_the people of all the States of the Trans-Mississippl group par- ticipating, and I cannot withhold congrat- ulations over the evidences of their pros- perity furnished by this great f testimony were needed to fact that thefr piuck has not deserted and that prosperity s again with here. This picture dis- it 18 foun pels all doubt. i In an age of expositions they have added | another magnificent example. The fcal celebrations at Philadelphia and 1g0 and the splendid exhibits at New ns, Atlanta and Nashville are now | a part of the past, and yet in influence they still live, and their beneficent results | are closely interwoven with our national i | | | | | | The fireman | Engine and Cars Go Down an Em- | Jfdered his relcase. imilar rewards will_honor | d patrons of the Trans-| Mississippi Exposition. The contribution Wwill another epoch in the nation’s material advancement. Continuing, the President referred at leneth to the lessons of patriotism | taught by the late war, paying glowing tribute to the gallant service of the country’s army and navy. The Inspiring conclusion of the| President’s address was the signal for a scene of wild acclamation. Bowing and smiling to the crowd of | enthusiastic constituents the President sat down and gave way to Postmaster | General Smith, whose speech came next on the programme. Mr. Smith’s | reception was almost as flattering as that given to the President. He spoke | development. the authors | briefly along lines similar to those fol- lowed by his chief, dwelllng particu. larly upon the magnitude of the expo- sition and the marvelous energy and genius which the great West had de- voted to its consummation. After Mr. Smith had concluded the surging throng of humanity around the platform clamored for more. Loud calls | for General Miles, Senators Allen and Thurston and Governor Holcomb were heard, and they advanced in succession to the front of the platform and in re- sponse to the deafening cheers of the people bowed and smiled their ac- knowledgments, but did not make any remarks. Then the Chinese Minister, the Korean Minister and Senor Quesa- da, the Cuban emissary, were brought forward in response to the demands of the crowd. Patriotic gelections by the lr)and closed the exerclises on the plat- orm. JESSE JAMES HAS A FRIEND ON THE BENCH Released by Order of a Circuit Judge, but Promptly Rearrested by the Police. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—Jesse James, the 21-year-old son of the notorfous bandit of border days In Kansas and Missouri, who was arrested yesterday for com- | plicity in the recent Missouri Pacific train | robbery, was brought before Circuit | Court Judge Hehry this morning under | habeas_ corpus proceedings, and the cours Judge Henry scored the prosecuting attorney and the police for having permitted the arrest without u warrant. Ex-Governor Crittenden, who | was in the courtroom, denounced the ar- rest of young James as a ‘‘greater crime than train robbery. The police put on a bold front, how- ever, and immediately after James was released by Judge Henry to-day he was arres on ‘a State warrant. Later James was released under $200 bail. W. E. Lowe, Andy Ryan and at least one or two other suspects are also under | arrest. Andy Ryan is a brother of Bill | Ryan of the old James gang, and was u til recently in the Kansas City Fire De- partment. 1 The police state that Lowe has made a | full confession, implicating James, Ryan and others and that they will be able to roduce evidence fully corroborating | Y.uwe's statement In essential points. — ROYALTY STARTS FOR THE HOLY LAND BERLIN, Oct. 12—The Emperor and Empress of Germany started at § o'clock this morning on their journey to the Holy Land. They will go direct to Constanti- nople and thence to Palestine. The im- gerlal party is also accompanied by a ody of gendarmes and b{: eighteen equerrfes. The gendarmes have been taught photographLy, and, by the Em- peror's order, will photograph everything of interest. There are 110 trunks in the baggage cars, many of them of Immense &lze and con- taining the dresses of the Empress. One enormous box, which does not leave the Emperor's viefnity, is In charge of a high functionary. It contains valuable gifts and decorations valued at 4,000,000 mark: for Oriental offcials. Only six horses were taken and they are for_the Emperor's personal use. The Sultan of Turkey bought thirty- six carriage horses in Berlin for the use | of the Empress of Germany and her suite. | tersects the B | the Californians | of Nebraska to the code of statutes as| | W 49:6, 828, E | N178 by | Mary C. Clarkson, lote §0 and 51, block 4, Lake CALIFORNIA KNIGHTS RECEIVE VISITORS Keep Open House at Their Headquarters. EASTERN TEMPLARS GREETED | PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. One Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Imposes Conditions on Membership in the Commanderies. Special Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Oct. 12.—This afternoon the headquarters of California Com- mandery No. 1, in the Carnegie build- ing, were thrown open to all visiting Knights Templar. To-morrow had been originally chosen as the day for the big | reception by the Golden State Knights, but in especial deference to Detroit vis- itors and others who wanted to leave the city to-night the Californians de- | cided to have open house this after- noon. Long before the doors opened there was a big crowd on the sidewalk | in front of the headquarters and a | steady stream poured in and out of the | handsomely decorated rooms until nightfall, when the reception came o an end and the headquarters were closed. To-morrow a general reception to uni- | formed Knights and their ladies wlll be given, and in the evening there will be | a special reception. The Grand Com- | mandery, assisted by California Com- | mandery No. 1, will receive the officers of the Grand Encampment, after which the headquarters of California Com- mandery No. 1 will be closed. With the exception of receiving the members of Detroit and other com- | manderies that had to leave for home betore to-morrow nothing was done by | to-day. A few of| them spent part of the day visiting the headquarters of other commanderies, and in the evening they went to the ball of the Tancred Commandery in the courthouse. Many of them will leave for home to-morrow night. The party | will split, some going East to visit rela- tives, while others will journey home to California leisurely. The California delegates are pledged to Louisville for the next conclave. PROCEEDINGS IN THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT PITTSBURG, Oct. 12—The weather to-day was very fine. The effects of | yesterday's showers are all obliterated and the successful carrying out of the different features of the lengthy Knights Templar programme for to- day was assured. During the day an exhibition drill took place on the race track in Schley Park. The Grand Encampment Knights Templar resumed its meeting to-day in Carnegie Hall. Past Grand Master James H. Hopkins of Washington, D. C., proposed two amendments to the| constitution. In one it was proposed | to amend section 3 of article I, so as to read: “A stated conclave shall be | held triennially in Washington, D. C,, | on the second Tuesday of October, un- | Jess the Grand Encampment shall at a stated conclave designate some other | time and place.” The other proposed to amend section 1, article I, by placing the Grand Pre~ late next in line after the Grand Junior Warden. An amendment was also offered by Past Grand Master Willlam R. Bowen | follows: “Membership in a command- ery is dependent upon and coexistent | with membership in a lodge of Free| Masons. Any companion of the Red Cross of Knights Templar who re- mains for six months unaffiliated with a lodge of Free Masons is ipso facto suspended in Knight Templary, such | suspension to be terminated by affilia- tion with a lodg: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Charles H. and Adella A. Athearn to Nellle w. Gerke, iot on S line of California street, 178:3 W of Octavia, W 34 by S 137:6; 310, Bartolomeo and Lena Ferrinl to John W. Guscettl, lot on W_line of Steiner street, 110 S of Fell, S 27:6 by W_110; $3000. Hannah Bean to Cornelia M. Post, Thomas J. and Willlam LeRoy Bean, lot on line of | Golden Gate avenue, 160 E of Devisadero street, E 30 by 5; also lot on SW line of Tanth street, 337:6 SE of Folsom, SE 2 by SW 108 Eift. Imey P. Bunker (wife) to Pa on W line of Devisadero street, §2 fornia, N 80 by W 110; gift. Markaret Follis to Julla F. Moore (wife of | Thomas), lot on § line of Vallefo street, 128:9 W _of Baker, W 25:9 by S 137:6; gift | James M. Gurney (by George J. McCormick, attorney) fo Margaret McCormick, lot on N line of Clinton Park, 202 W of Guerrero street, | W 25 by N 76, $10. Frederick A. Mecredy to Ida A. Mecredy, lot | line of Church street, 72 8 of Dorland. | 7, N 378, quitclatm deed: $10. | James W. Dean to Fernando Nelson, lot on NE corner of Twentieth and Hartford streets, | ;. %50, Benjamin D. Dean to same, same; $50. | Fstate of George W. Dean to same, same; | $11,000. | Richard Fice to Ella Fice, lot on N line of | Noe street, 22 from NW corner of Sixteenth and Noe, thence along X line of Noe 24, W £, § 22, | gift. e to same, lot on NW corner of Sixteenth | and Noe streets, by W £5; gift. ‘Willlam H., Grace M., George S. and Samuel | M. Crim to Thomas Pennington, lot on NI cor- ner of Twenty-second and Tlorida (Columbia) streets, IS ©0 by N 100; $2250. i Thomas Mulhearn to Ellen Mulhearn (wife), lot on SW line of Decatur street, 50 SE of { Bryant, SE 25 by SW #n- gift | 7 S'and Catherine T. Bunnell to Robert Mliligan, lot on E .ine of Fifteenth avenue, 25 N of Clement street, N % by B 121:6; gio. W. H. Stanley (by R. I. Whelan, Sheriff). ‘to | Willlam J. Herrin, all interest in iot on T iine of Hattle street, 175 N of Eighteenth. N 25 by E 75, lot 8. block A, Park Lane Tract; $142. Charles M. and Julla A, Shore to Prentice M. Clarkson, lot on W line of Brighton street, 150 N of Holloway, N 25 by W 112:6, ot 49, block 4, | Lake View: $10. | Bunker, lot N of Cali- on W George Darsie to Charles M. and Julia A | Shore. lot on W line of Brighton street, 200 N | of Holloway, N 2 by W 112:6, lot 7, same: §250. Prentice M. Clarkson to Mary C. Clarkson, lot | on W line of Brighton street, 100 N of Hollo- | way, N 7 by W 112:8, lots 40 to 51, block 4, | same; gift. | Charles M. and Julla A. Shore to P. M. and | View, quitclaim deed: & Minn (or Minna) and Wolf Samuel to Harris Samuel, lot on E lne of Misslon street, 175 N of Plymouth, N 2, E 125, S 25, W 1277, lot 10, block 1, Holly Park; $130. Orborn J. Meads to B. B. Lee, lot on N line of Garfield street, 2 W of Bright. W % by N 100, block 46, City Land Association; $10. Alameda County. Charles S. and Elizabeth Charles D. Brackett, lot on N Tine of Eigh- teenth street, 150 W of West, W 20 by N 100, block 8, Barnes Tract, subject to & mortgage for §1400, Oakland; $10. Alfred’ and Laura . Irwin to Eva C. Hays (wite of B. 8. Hays), lot_on W corner of Twelfth avenue and Fast Sixteenth street, SW 8 by NW 1. block &, Clinton, Bast Oakland: George W. Halght, Sidney Lovell and Bryant Kelsey et al. (by commissioner) to Edward C. Harrison, 1ot on W corner of East Tenth street and Third avenue, NW 100 by SW 240, biock 6, Clinton, Fast Oakland; §2270. D. L. and Lydia A. Steele to Marguerite L. Young, lot on B line of Harper street, 100 § of Prince, § 3.5 by E 100, lot 8, block 6 Cen- tral Park Tract, Berkeley; $10. G. A. and Lena Berts to Charles Rosenburg, lot beginning at a point §2 W along S_side of Chestnut _street from SE_corner of Chestnut and Lincoln, § 106, W 46, N 106, F 46 to begin- ning, being ot 10, block ‘A, Smith’s subdivision of Curtis Tract, Berkele: $10. Carl and Ellen Kruger to Mary D. Mathews, lot on 8 line of Dwight Way, 417.3 B from the point where sald line of Dwight Way in- line of Plat 6, thence § | 1ot on N line of Thirty-ninth street, 263:8 B of | Alice A. Mowry, lot 17, block 2, Dowling Tract, | B. | DR. MACL point of beginning, thence S 115, W 200, N E 200 to_beginning, being portion of Flat Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. George W. Scott to Cannle D. Scott, lot on N line of Central avenue, 150 W of Eighteenth street, W 100 by N 207:6, ‘Alameda; gift. Susan D., A. L. and A- H. Whitney, Nancy 3. Morrow (wife of G. P. Morrow), F. and C. M. Hewlett and wife and Clara W. Spear (wife of L. E. Spear) to Marcella W. Wheaton, lot on S line of Clinton avenue, 147 E of Paru street, E 49 by 8 150, being lot 10, block Q. Oak Park, Alameda; $4250. Charles L. and Nellie L. Neale to Sophronia Q. Low, lot beginning at SE corner of lands of Turner ‘on N side of lane leading from W side of Main street to Arroyo del Valle and in mid- dle of Cass street, thence N 26, B 96:6, S 297, thence 9610 to a point to_begiining Belng a portion of biock K of J. W. Kottinger's plan | ot el O el canton it ana) Township: 1500. Laura A. and Charles D. Haven to Theodore Westphal, lot on NW corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets, W 60 by N 135, block 648, Oak- and; $i Paul Cohen to Mary A. Atking, lot on W Itne of Magnolia street, 181:6 8 of West Third, § 5 by W 13333, lots 55 and 35, block 448, Briggs Tract, map 2, Oakland; $10. Lucy R. and Mary A. Simpson to John H. Williams, lot on § line of Simpson avenue, 75.9 W of Telegraph avenue, W % by S 106.33, being the B one-half of lot 1, Stmpson Tract, O ntocs Fir Church of Berkeley to st Baptist Church of Berkel rustees First Bap oI5 65, portion Atha Law, lot on S line of Dwight way, W of Shattuck avenue, W 50 by 8§ 12 ;*zm 65, rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; | 1 Charies Emslte_to H. A, Emslie, lots 41, 28 | and 2, block A, Teachers Tract, Berkeley: $I0. Georgs nnad Mary A, Atiine fo Paul Cohen, 1ot on X line of Washington srreet, 100 E of By ett, £ 50 by N 1835, lot 14, block 114, Levy Tract. Brooklyn Township; $10. Manuel T. and Mary Davila to George Ster- ling, lot 1, block 32, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township; $15%0. Charles L. and_Annie B. Taylor to Felix Marcuse, lot on SE corner of Railroad avenue and Minturn street, E 32 by § 100, belng lot 3 of subdivision lot 3%, Fasskings Park, Alameda; $10, Catherine d'Asonsao Enos to Manuel G(:n- salves, lot on W _line of Willow street, 60:7% S'of Atlantie, § 37:8 by W 75, being lot 21, and N 3% lot 22, block 465, Revised Map Gibbons property at Oakland Point, Oakland; $1000. Philo C. Daniels, C. H. and Anna M. Stark- weather and Joseph W. Keenan (by commis- sioner) to Pacific Press Publishing Company, West, 133:5 by N 100, Oakland Annex; $1272. G. and Nellle de Lucca, E. C. and Adeline Palmelri to Simone Nieri, lots 3 and 4. block U, Roberts and Wolfskill' Tract, map 3, Oak- land Annex; $10. Manuel T. Viera to Frank Joseph, lot on SB | line of Twenty-third avenue. 189, NE of Fast | Twenty-fourth street, NE 30.09, SE 151.16, BW | 30, NW 133.6 to beginning, being lot 9, block 2, | Blafsdel Tract, Brooklyn Township, subject to & mortgage for $900; $500. Charles L. Dingley Jr., admini rator of the entate of Walter Dingley and Fred Somers (by an commissioner) to Brooklyn Investment Loan Assoctation, lot 7, block 25, Tract, Ban Leandro, Eden’ Townshi Jean P. Coges to Jacques Sarthou, corner of Green street and Dalton avenue, W 165 by S 85, being lot 124, block §, Maxwell Tract, Oakland Township: $10. llen McMillan to George E. McMillan, lot | ine of Emst Twenty-second street. 150 | NW of Thirteenth avenue, NW 37:6 by NE 150, | block 139, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. California Guarantee Investment Company to on Berkeley; $10. Joseph F. and Caroline Forderer to First M. | Church of Alameda, lot on NW corner of Contral avenue and Oak street, N 140 by W 1{14“«1( 2, lands adfacent to Encinal, Alamed: 10 Flizabeth M. and T. A. Cox to Phoebe J. Kaufman, lot on N line of San Jose avenus, 350 W of Oak strwet, W 50 by N 150, being lot 3, block K, same, Alameda; $10. — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, SOUTHAMPTON—Artived Oct 12—Stror Penn- from New York. Sailed Oct 12—Stmr ar Friedrichs, for New York TTERDAM—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Rotter- New York. YORK—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Cevio, from Liverpool. Sailed Oct 12—Stmr Mafestic, tor Liverpool QU STOWN—alled Oct Boston. 12—Stmr Pa- SA; FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisce Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 1621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Mission etreet; open untll § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an® Kentucky streets: open until 8 o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES. KING SOLON ON'S Lodge No. 20, F. and A. M.—The officers and members | are requested to attend the funeral of 1 cur _deceased brother, ABRAHAM | FREDERICK BENJAM , from the hall of | our lodge, THIS DAY (THURSDAY), ()c-‘} tober 13, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. By order of the Master, HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. BOUTH Ban Francisco Lodgs No. 213, *&‘ and A. M. meets THIS EVEN- HARE, Becretar; at 7:30 o'clock. Eecond degree. order of the Master. before the Grand Lodge. invited. By order NING, at § o'clock, for the pur- pose of exemplifying the conferring of the Third Degree Master Masons cordially of the W. M. FREDERICK BARRY, Sec. USIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. pecial meeting THIS (THURS- DAY) EVENING, October 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. THEO E. SMITH, Secretary. LA PARFAITE Union Lodge No. 17, ntirse and companion to lady or infant. A. 3., 32 San Pablo ave., Oukland. | MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position to do | |°e3 | BITUATION by Protestant woman to do house- SITUATIONS WANTED—Cont LADY from the Bast wishes situation In a pri yate family; thoroughly understands house- ton et near Pom e GERMAN woman with a child wishes position :-w:;g:::. Yli‘olnekeeper or to do general ; ol haigsworks olty or country. 14 Rondel piace, MIDDLE-AGED woman (German) wishes a situation to do light housework and plain Jrashing 1o a small family. Call at 311 Clem- ed. COMPETENT German woman wants work b the dn{i washing, ironing and cleanin & Ad’- Id'r;s;u Bridget place, off Broadway, near TRUSTY, competent, willlng woman will do housework: good cook and laundress; good bread and biscuit maker; wages moderate. 79 Jesete st. AN froner; $20. MISS street. TATHOLIC girl; tend to store and help house- work. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT nursegirl; slecp home; $12. MISS CUL~ LEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Modesto, $20° San Rafael, 5 and other towns: 12 housework glrls, city, $20 and §25; § young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. $25; chambermald and sew, $25. MISS N, 325 Butter st. NEAT girl; light housework; $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITRES: country. MISS CULLE 7 GIRLS; e country to SUCLLEN, 325 "CULLEN, 125 Sutter er_mont v, 325 S COMPETENT nurse for infant or small chil- dren desires position. Please address 626 Post st near Jones ; BY 2 lady of ability, a position as housekseper in family; mo objection o children. Address 578, office experfenced chiidren’s nurse or will do seoond work; city or country. Call or address 407 Tayior st each. COOK: mining town; MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st 325 Butter LAUNDRESS; $25. MISS CULLE street. fare paid. AID and waltress; $15. MISS , 525 Sutter st. cook; Mountain View; $20. MISS N, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN wants housecleaning by the day. | Please call at 614 Birch ave. NEAT German girl wishes work as second girl and waiting: also good sewer. Box 574, Call. GERMAN-AMERICAN girl wants position to do upstairs work and sewing; no objection to children or invalid. Address box 76§, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to get em. ployment in restaurant or do general house- work. Addrese MRS. H., 167% Silver st COMPETENT German woman wishes work by The day; §1 and carfare. 132 Sixth st. WOMAN wants work by the day; §1 and car fare. Call or address A. W., 508 Laguna st. SITUATION wented by a youns girl to do gen- eral housework; wages $12 to $15; sleep home | preferred. Address § Crocker SITUATION wanted by a young girl to take | care of children and do upstairs work; wages $10. Box 780, Call office. ECANDINAVIAN girl wishes situation as laundress, chamber or housework; 4 years {n last place. 465 Stevenson st. 1 BY an experienced woman, as housckeeper or | light housework or cooking, or take cara of a sk person. 3241 Fifth st AUSTRIAN woman wishes work by the day to do housework, washing or Ironing. 10 Natoma s cook desires sltuation in private family; Teferences. 6 Blaks st, near FPoint bos & 1 GIRLA, one as cook and the other for second NURSERY governess teach Bnglish branche German _and music; to travel in Europe an ba ; see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO. eary st. ES, city and country, ress, Monterey, $20, free fare one bermaid to wait, $20. C. R. HANS. 104 Geary st. GERMA and housegirl for in’ country, 325, s {04 Geary. ‘American family party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO. for small American fa : 3 cooks, 325; 2 cooks, £ SWEDISH l|<vuse§(rl 1ly, Berkeley, $% young girl for housework, no cooking, $15, and many other girls for housework, $12 to $25; nursegirl, 3 to . C. R. HANSEN & €O, 184 Geary st. D—German cook, no wash, $30; inavians to cook, wash and sreu families, §25; waltress nurse, Infant, $25; in and parlor German or Scandinavian waltress and chambermaid for small maid, $25; springs, $20, steady all winter; 40 girls for housework, city and country, $15, $20 and §35, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutte: 3 GERMAN cooks, $%5; 3 nurse gifs, 315; wo- man to sew; 10 g for housework. 631 Lar- kin st. WANTED—Experlenced sewers on ladies’ and children’'s wear; ric power; steady work. MARKS BROTHER! 106 Sixth st. WANTED-A girl for general housework and plain cooking in small family. Apply in fore- 241 EMis st. fe to board; wife to do household M2 N and work for board of seif and husband. 617 Gentyant. s NURSE and seamstress; 1 child. Call after 10 o'clock at 2700 Californfa st. TMPROVERS for dressmaking; call early. 1217 work or laundress, desire situations. 160 Fourteenth st. Sutter st. WOMAN wishes a place at housework and | YOUNG girl for housework; no cooking. 1308 cooking; sieep at home. Apply 2143 Fillmore. Buchanan st. work; city reference. 442 Minna st. FIRST walst hand. 709 Green st. YOUNG girl wishes a position o do general housework; $15. Apply 315 Clementina st. FOUNG colored girl to assist in housework and care for child. Call 706 Green st. after 10 a. m. RESPECTABLE person (German) wants posi- | tion as working housekeeper or cook; best of | references can be given. Address 2223 im av. WANTED— Pesitton as_housekeepe: references; eity or country. Address box 831, Call offi WANTED Pesition by a woman as nurse to an invalid or will travel; best references and physician’s_certificate as to capability. Ad- dress box T3, Call office. WOMAN wishes work by the day. Call or ad- dress 208 Drumm st. LADIES to do_plain needle work at home; goud wages. 120 Sixth st. romm} COMPETENT German girl for housework cooking. Call before 11 a. m $23 Fillmore. to do general housework: G ; small family. 2214 Devisadero &t. WANTED Operators on_flannel overshirts: a inexperienced hands taken and taught. VI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. dressmaking and millinery: positions free; patterns, 25c up. Mo owell’s, 102 Post. YOUNG woman wishes housework by the day. y 1574 Turk et. BY refined, respectable woman with little girl 3 %“tlm old, position as working housekeeper. vill call It desired, or apply at 22 Lily ave., between Gough and Franklin sts. | ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repair | ‘men's clothee; small charges; best references. Address Q. C., 1325 Stockton &t. WANTED—By a lady from Canada, situation 8 housekeeper for a widower with small children, or caretaker for either an aged couple_or geptleman with invalid wife. Ad- —— 'WEEDIE, 214 Hyd st. AN experfenced teacher wishes a situation a essistant bookkeeper amanuensis or teache . | no objectlon to the country. Address MISS L. L., 3% Noe st., near Seventeenth. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Call SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. PLOW and ranch teamsters on short notice at C. R. HANBEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st. gency; all kinds tel. G B CHINESE and Jopanese (estab. 20 yea: D tel. Main 1097. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. ENGINEER and machinist, young man, very bandy, will do repairing 'and putting up of any kind of machinery: city or country; ref- erences. Box 1465, Call Office. STEADY young man wants good home in re- spectable place; San Francisco or Oakland; understands care of horses and garden; wages no object. Box T3, Call. A GOOD boy of 15, well bro'ight up, who has 004 mechanical And drawing talents, wishes a situation; obliging and willing.4 Diamond. A _GOOD cake baker and ornamenter wants situation; reasonable wages. Address 1616 Stockton #t.; no objection to country. ! NOTICE Hotelkeepers—Chlef cook, reliable ‘man, with first-olags references, wants situa- tion. Address for one week, box 779, Call s room clerk, janitor or EITUATION wanted any light work; any wages; good references. T oana A St meating m.)o(l ozt ey DAY, October 14, 159, at § p. m. HONEST Japanese who speaks good English iirst’ degree. By order of the W, ishes o place n lodEing houss; experience 2 P. DE ST. JULLIEN, Secretary. | and references. NAKA, 521% Jessle st. THE S. F. Scottish Thistle Club WANTED—By young man direct from Canada, meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell &t., at 8 o'clock W. A. DAWSON. Royal Chlef. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'HEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, -gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, aprong, towels, flannels, ete., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. NOTICE {s hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 620 Lake at., San Francieco has received the following orphan and hail orphan glrls from July 1 to October 1, 1895: | Margaret Edwards, 1 year 10 months; Grace Jarrett, 4 years; Esther Jarrett, § years; Rosa- lind Christensen, 11 years; Hasel od, 8 years 2 months; Lilllan Crummey, 1 year & months; Dora au Bucheon, 7 years 9 month Ruth au Buchon, !}zenr! 1 rmonth; Margareé] Anderson, 4 years; Esther Petersen, § years; Albertine Petersen, 4 years; Ruth Vanler, years; Ada_Vanter, 1 vear 7 months: Eva Rhoade, 7 years 3 montha: Jennle Scott, 1 years 5 montha; MaryScott, 5 vears & months; Amelia Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- mon, 11 years; Katle Kirkham, 13 years § months; Georgie Kirkham, 11 years; Jennte Kirkham, 10 years. BAD tenants ejected for #: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION co., 415 room 8; tel, 580, ROOMS papered from $3; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., NAN cures where medical art falls or no fee: free dlagnosis. 100 Haight st | DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notlce~Dividend No. 8 (0o per’| ehare) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLAN- | TATION CO. will be payable at the office of | the company, 327 Market st., on and after THURSDAY, October 20, 1898. " Transfer books | will close on Friday, October 14, 1898, at § | oclock p. m__E. H. SHELDON Secreiary. , 27, desires position in office; | thoroughly expetienced in ail office work and | _corboration bookkeeping. Bo: 11 ot posttion/ias telegraph operator or salesman; est_of references. Address box 775, Call. JAPANESE boy wishes place as school boy in private family, who is first-class as waiter. Box 782, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED man, sober and rellable, well experfenced with driving horses, carriages, etc,, for private family, wants situation: or can’take charge of gentleman's place of gar- @en, orchard. cows or fowls; good references. Addrees A. L. V., 763 Mission st. BITUATION wanted by experienced cabinet LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions: patterns 10c up. 118 McAlllster st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. MURRAY & READY and Labor Agents, MURRAY & READY. Leading Emplg . '$2 and '$173 free fare, $173 sters in San Fran- hoppers for different 3 tiemakers for dif- ch; 56 post malkers 204 ratlroad team: day; 135 laborer: day; % labore cisco, $1 7 = 25 nnd'.’ und; 13 to 31 cor and found , $20, $15 and found errick fork teamsters 3 ranch chor 45 and $10 and found Boy for a city st .3 boys to learn trades Cement finisher . ...$3 day Blacksmith helper for a ranch..§25 and found MURRAY_ & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 6 milkers. 15 farm hai 38 hay balers MARRI Santa Clara County, RAY & READY, 624-63 WAITERS = 3 hotel waiters, 330, $25 and $20 and found: 4 restaurant wafters, $7 week and 320 and 25 and room; 3 boarding house walters, §23 and found; 3 cooks, $35, §40 and $25 and foun 5 dishwashers, different places, 325 and $15 and found; boy for bakery. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 C! BUTCHER, restaurant, #0 and found; sausage maker and butcher, country shop: butcher to pack pork, $35 and found. MURRAY & READ 634-636 Clay st. . BARBER, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 624636 Clay st. TWENTY laborers for the new mountain Rallroad ... ship to-night 10 4-horse teamsters, new work 10 2-horse teamsters, new work. § headermen for a tunnel $250 a day 8 benchmen for a tunnel .32 a day 10 muckers for a tunnel. §175 a day Camp blacksmith . -.$60 Ranch blacksmith, $35 and found 20 quarrymen, dimension work: steady job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWAMPER, $35 and found, fare advanced; § screw turhers, $30; 4 cross cutters, $28 and board, see boss here ¢ men to clear land, 50 acres, at $25 an acre| 2 woodchoppers, $1 25 a_cord.. ¢ 2 miikers, $25 each; 3 farmers, $20 20 teamsters and laborers, city work, §1 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. ass hotel butcher, good & CO., 104 Geary st. BUTCHER, $40 and board: restaurant butcher, 335; vegetable men and dishwashers, 35 a week und $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A_TOUR bell and door_boys for hotels and in- Stitutlons, $10, $15 and $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. JAPANESE with references for light house- ‘work, $5 a week; private flé‘{?‘; no cookin and _furniture maker from the best factor v > R HAS & CO., 1 oE Butupasivi ltbertl raterane e ooh Ao A Sl i KLAN, box 1428, Call office. Lt e T s otk ANTED_Teamster, 312 day an : DARDER, first class, wants situation; best | “dent oomvel miners Vit ans osne ot Teferences: city or country; state wages. Ad- more $5 ton: laborers and teamsters, $1 60 drees A. HAEUSSLER, box 1425, Call offl and $175 day nnmcax; :nlflkil’:'whudcmhrun BAKER, foreman, wants position; i 3| ensine, $50; choreman. $20 to 825 and others. stack Ty oie T itlon; » > 8000 | LDbiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 638 Sacra- drees Minna st., upstairs. mento st. A _SITUATION wanted by a first-class German | WANTED—Restaurant steward, 315; cook and £00d 15: 5 hotel and boarding house walters, e Iefersiices. S Kdivens 10 ,:sr_l"m‘sm lass restaurant waiter, $40; porters, Geary st., city. TOUNG Ge‘r;nl.annr:lerlcln L¥ith best reference 50 o ¢ TiTSgfiod poshien a8 bedmaker « Box e, fshwashers; dumb waliter man, '$20; bell boy; i man to assist In bakery, $15 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., Sacramento st. BOY of 17 wishes work around factory or store; can give reference. 73 Vallejo st. ENGINEER, young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assis- tant or in bofler room. Engineer, 2 Sacra- mento et. MIDDLE-AGED German wishes situation of trust to attend office & few hours :‘duoy for ;‘4‘""(?,]] smail wages; best references. Box MAN and wite, Germans, would like positions as janitors, man handy with plumbing tool :‘;}é:ssvnenl housework; cooking; best refer 27 Clara et., basement. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A Eng! s on_as nurse or asslst housework; $10 up. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. POSITION as bartender; experience. Box 130, i Call office. FIRST-CLAES cutter of iong experience and best oé reference would like situation. Ad- dress Cutter, box all offic A FIRST-CLASS cook desires 3ituation, hotel or boarding house, pastry and meat cooking: best references; city or country. MISS CU! LEN, 325 Sutter st. GARDENER. good propagator and greenhous man, can milk and take care horses. wani #itudtion; countey place preferred; references, _Gardener, box 10, Call office. NTED—Cook, country hotel, $40; third cook, ranch cook, $15; porter for saloon. coun- try, $20 and found: omnibus, $25; walter, $30; dishwashers, vegetablemen 'and’ potwashers; driver for milk wagon: butler, $35; coachman, $30, etc. ANDRE'S, 816 Stockton st. COOK, country hotel. 335; walter, $35: man about place, $15; 2 farmers, $20; farmer and milk, $20; laborers, city, $1'75_a day; woods- men, woodchoppe: R. T. WARD & CO., €03 and 610 Clay WANTED—A good man for general farm work, $20. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. CATHOLIC man; work around place: $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—Two furnace men. Call at HOL- BROOK, MERRILL & STETSON'S, corner Market and Beale sts. —Fxperienced skiver on_amazeen hina: steady job. CAHN, NICKELS- BURG & CO., shoe factory, 115-117 Hayes st. CLASS upholsterer wanted by A. V. 06 Devisadero s YOUNG man who understands pipe cutting machines. Box 778, Call office. A _COMPETENT young woman, with 2 chil- dren. § and 10 years, desires situation on a ranch; good ¢ook and laundrees: best of ret- erence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A REFINED German second girl and seam- stress desires situation: best references: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. BUTLER or valet, experfenced, city references, Englishman, desires engagement. A. SPRING, 655 Pine st. BN (INEER—Young German. competent and Steady, wishes position as engineer. assistant or in boller room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. WANTED—A waiter at 405 Pacific st. GOOD strong boy for carriage blacksmith; ref- erences. 828 Harrison st COMPETENT cake baker. £36 Vi cla st. RUTZ'S Bakery, LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A FIRST-CLAES Swedish houseglrl, good Dest references. . Arcie M - KoRToN: | wedish and German Emplo; Bwegixi & ployment Bureau, 31 A GERMAN second girl* good waltress: first. clasg seamstress; 4 Vears reference. =~ Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter s FIRST-CLASS Scotch cook, also m | best_of roferences, desires situation Sew. 3 F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GERMAN girl, good cook housework or cooking; will MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st.; tel, Sutter 53 COMPETENT woman, good cook % dress, lately from the East, neat ang. i ing, will go a short distance in the country; has good references. 206 Fifth st. G wishes situation: do second work. 1 WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 3c to $1 80 night; $150 to 3¢ week; convenient and ble; freo bus and baggage to and from HELI WANTED—FEMALE. WOMAN with a_child over § years of cook on ranch, §15; see party here. MUR! & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. e to Y TWO house painters wanted on Frederick st., between Schrader and Stanyan. BOY to_do_general work in notion 3 - dress P. B., box 772, A GOOD tallor on custom vests; California st. good wages. 08 WANTED_Elderly man or b at table. 1012 Battery at. s i GOOD cook; also first-class waltress, at 1073 Market st near Seventh; employment office. BARBER wanted steady at 105 Fourth st. WOMAN or young girl for light housework. 1072% Market, near 7th; employment office. MAN to work in hot B = Ingt IR MR o and lody FIRST-CLASS help wanted at Female Employ- ment Office, 1073% Market st., near Seventh: 734 Mont- PRESSMAN wanted o i s n' pantaloons. FIRST-CLASS operators on cloaks. - CLARK CO., Market st. b Al OPERATORS. et n?s DAVIDSON & MILLER, GIRL for light housework. Apply at 113) myl GOOD tatlor : lor wanted for bushellng. 625 Com-