The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 10

10 - s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 189S. : WOULD SNV THOUSANDS - TOTHE PARK Use for the City Street : Sweepings. SUPERVISORS URGED TO ACT A NEW PROVISION NEEDED IN THE CONTRACT. Large Sums Spent for Loam That Could Be Saved Without Extra Expense to the Munici- cipality. >nt Board of Supervisors it will have the letting Before the pre goes out of offic of the contract for sweeping the streets for two years. he contract under which the work is being done expires December 1, and it is likely that the new comtract will e awarded before that date. This contract is one of the juiciest plums in the gift of the Supervisors, the ¢ to the city averaging, under the present contract, $11.500 per month. There is no complaint at the cost; it is ubtful if the work could be done for I but if the Supervisors see fit save the taxpayers vear in awarding the new des earning the gratitude of person who visits the city's big e ground. “or years the Park Commissioners have vored to secure the street sweep- ings for Golden Gate Park. The reclaimed portion of the park is in constant need of new s It is all ‘“‘made’ ground, g surface being fine white sand en in the western pa not under cultivation. The nop deep; at most two and the trees and flowers and bs and grass plats demand fresh fer- ng material all the time. Every year " Commissioners devote every cent of thelr appropriation not actually demanded other purchase : able replenish the part n. _Consequentiy and dul I under cultivat the reclamation of tb the n progr This loam costs 3 t three months, the Commi; nded $15,000 for that alone, ail of which has been de tirely’ to rep hing the soil Strawberry Hill. This_ was absolutel necessary., as many of the trees and | gan to show signs of decay for proper nourishment, and it was t ave ad in time the loam sy rains would mingle it with | soil_underneat | : Park Commi vant and | what Superintendent Mc sought to obtain for years, is the that is | gathered daily from the streets and which ity pays to have removed. "his mat- | been brought to the | Supervisors in _the past | go a hard fight was | 1 to have the sweepings | but s nothing has | fa! ceding board, of which Is, now one of the Park | was a member, inserted | the specificati governing | t contract, providing that the t deliver the sweepings to ted by the Commission- in_Golden Gate Park, when- sest_should be made through | r city authorities for such | the Commissioners to pay the | of transportation, provided | v difference in the c between | en Gate Park. The r provide that the sh liable to the city in the sum of §1 for every load of sweepings d :d from the park when there re- - use he pr sweeping e cost These provisions have never been en- forced, although there has been urgent need of the sweepings all the time. Com- missioner Spreckels and Superintendent MeLaren both say that the street Sweep- ings would make fertilizing material far superior to the loam they are now com- pelled to purchase, for while the sweep- ings are almost pure manure the loam is a mixture of manure with clay and sand, | which s allowed to decompo These gentlemen estimate that there is the sweepings to cover all the cultl- vated parts of the park as frequently as require it, besides leaving a large quantity for the reclamation of the west- ern sand dunes each year. The extra cost of hauling to the park would be an in- significant_item they would gladly pa would stili have practicaily all of the $25,000 they now spend annually for Joam to use in other improvements. Mr. Spreckels said yesterday that tne Commissioners would readily find a place in some convenient locality in the park where all the sweepings could be dumped, and _the park employes would distribute it wherever needed, under the direction of Superintendent McLaren. Tt would not be neces y for_ the contractor to haul it to all parts of the park, but only to the one dump provided. There is one point the Supervisors must consider, and that is that the proposed garbage ordinance provides that all Street sweepings shall be cremated. if they will eliminate that clause and make it mandatory upon the successful bidder for the new contract to deliver the sweep- ings at the park, that magnificent resort | will soon show the ‘beneflcial results of | such action. It is a matter that every | Tnan, woman and child fs interested in, and all should work for its success. BOARD OF TRADE ANGRY. Resent the Harbor Commissioners’ Decision to Raise Their Rent. The directors of the Btate Board of Trade are anything but pleased with the action of the Harbor Commissioners in increasing the rental of the apartments to be occupied by the exhibit of the Board of Trade. This exhibit is the finest in the West and it has won the admiration of thousands, not only here but at Atlan- ta, Chicago and Hamburg. In the latter place 1t carried off the world’s prize in tompetition with products from all parts of the globe. Just before-the mining fair the Harbor Commissioners and the mana- er of the board held a consultation and t was decided that after the fair the ex- hibits would be kept at the Mechanics’ Pavillon until suitable rooms couid be pro- vided in the new ferry building. At that time the Harbor Commissioners were willing to acceprl 350 per month rental, but the Board of Trade wanted to be under no obligations and offered $100. At the same time it was decided to allow the State Mining Bureau to have the rooms corresponding to those to be occu- pled by the other organization at a rental of §150 per month. The exhibits of both would have been in place long ago but for the delays of the contractors, and at last it seems that they will be able to move in within a week. Every arrange- ment has been made for the removal, but at yesterday’s meeting the Harbor Com- missioners sprung a surprise upon their rospective tenants. Commissioner R. arrold was the cause of the rental to ihe State Board of Trade belng raised to :11.‘.'"“1 that of the State Mining Bureau to Manager J. A. Filcher of the Board of Trade protested against what he called snap judgment, and called the attention of thé older members of the commission to_the original unaersmndlng After con- sfderable discussion it was decided to let the Hlnln? Bureau have {ts rooms at $135 and the State Board of Trade at $115 per month. The alleged cause for the advance in the rent was the cost of fixing up the bullding and apartments for the prospec- tive occupants, but, there are not a few who are of the opinion that had there not been so much jobbery in the construction of the new ferry building there would not have been a ralse of rent on two organi- zations that are maintained by the State and public for the general good of Cali- fornia. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE or threq | | to have the Senator in shape by to-mor- SCREAMTNG for assistance in the 8 Anthony street. OJOXOXOXCXOIOXOXOJOXOXORCKOXOXOXO] ing to the case, and upon a thread of possi- bility the police are working to see If there was something be- yond a hemor- rhage of the lungs that might be re- sponsible for the death. Occupying the room above where the wo- man lived 1s Mrs. E. P. Hen- ning. From her comes the story which gives the ©~® tinge of mys- tery to the death of her neighbor, whose cries and moans went unheeded all through the long hours. Mrs. Henning tells that when she returned from the the- ater about midnight These screams and moans were heard ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® (O] ©® @ ® ® ® ® @ ® 3 @ ©® ® ® ® into the room to find why Mrs. |® |@ l® matter, and still she kept silent. the nephew of the dead woman, or possibly some one else, was heard four hours later stealthily slipping |® @ , remaining but a few minutes ard | @ the darkness of the night. ,‘g are investigating the antecedents of % When the alarm was given on the @ found to be in order as if the woman had gone quietly to bed. in great disorder, a: gone, as well as evervthing else she Inv herder in Paradise Valley, Nev. she had made her bed ) at 8 ® the other lodgers. o the police by Mrs. Henning: @® worn dark suit and dark hat, ® the room where the woman died. pocket was the name “C. H. Hulmes.” of the dece: ® ® appears on the lining of the pocket. [OI0XO) ® ® ® @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@‘©®© THE MYSTERY OF A DEATH the agony of her death struggle, w trils and mouth, Mrs. R. Barry spent the hours from midnight of Tues- day to 7:30 Wednesday morning and then the spark expired and left but the senseless clay lying on the bed in the meagerly furnished room at While the autopsy of Dr. Gallagher, at the showed that death came from natural causes thege Is still a mystery attach- w‘uesday she heard Mrs. Barry scream and then moan. the cries ceased and the moans continued for half an hour longer. Notwithstanding the fact that evidences of suffering had been heard no one went near the dead woman's room until 9 and 10 o'clock, when C. A. Onstoddt, proprietor of the place, sent a woman Barry to Mrs. Henning, there was another suspicious incident connected with the There was a young man, claiming to be who roomed with her. the woman while she was screaming and moaning, and was seen again twen- It is on this statement that the police are basing a possible mystery, and Morgue officials reached the house they s if it had been ransacked. pair of cheap diamond earrings in her ears. stigation disclosed the fact that the woman was the wife of a sheep- A letter from the husband found in room stated that he had been deserted for another man, and the woman had evidently repented and begged for forgiveness, but was told that “as she must lfe in it Mrs. Barry came to this clty from Sacramento, where she had been liv- ing at 1431 Ninth street with Mrs. Alexander Donovan. man of about 18, came to San Francisco a week ago and rented two roorus Anthony street, where they lived quietly, attracting no attention from The following description of the young man was given About five feet five inches tall, smooth shav- en, stubby hair on the upper lfp, dark eves, sallow complexion, looked like a “fiend,” would not look one squarely in the eyes, had on an and was evidently about 18 years old. Last night Detectives Gibson and Egan examined the trousers found in Scrawled in ink on the lining of the false sed or not the detectives are at a loss to say. To-day, however, they intend to make a search for the man whose name H @ horror of her loneliness, moaning in ith her life blood gushing from nos- Morgue, B/ o I at intervals until 7 o'clock, and then yesterday morning, between remained secluded. But, according This individual, by Mrs. Henning in the room with into the room where the dead body then as stealthily stealing away in the woman. discovery of the death, the room was ‘When the ate that they found the apartment The woman's watch was might have had of value except a the She, with a young old and ‘Whether Hulmes is the “nephew’ [CXCXOXOXOXOICXOXO RO ROXOROXOYOXCIOROORO RaOXOXOJOXOROXOXOROJOROJOXOJOXOJOROROROFOXOJCJOROXOJOROROXOJOJOROROROROROXOXOROJOJORCROROJOJOROYOJOJOXOJOROJOXOXOKO] @ foXoJoJoJolooJokokoJoJolodololo) CROPPPPPOPEEO® SENATOR READY FOR TROOPS IN THREE DAYS Valencia May Also Sail Next Week. MAKE ANOTHER EXPERIMENT AMERICAN TROOPS’ BAD BEHA- VIOR AT HONOLULU. A Board of Officers Appointed by General Merriam to Examine Into Efficiency of Two XKansas Captains. The transport Senator will be ready for ihe reception of troops on Monday, and | it 1s thought that the Valencia will also be prepared about the same time. Depot quartermaster, Major Long, had expected row, but the necessity of painting her decks caused the delay. Work upon the Ohlo is rapidly being pushed along, while Major Long stated yesterday morning that he thought the Newport would be ready to return to Manila inside of ten days. The board appointed to ex- amine her will begin their inspec- tion this morning. The troops that have been designated to safl on the Sen- ator are ready to go aboard at any time, and all that they are waiting for is the notification that the vessel is ready, and this they will pmbahl\;‘ receive Sunday. The troops for the Valencia have not been formally designated by General Merriam, but it understood that this transport, with the Ohio, 8 to carry the First Washington Regiment and the re- mainder of the batterles of the Califor- nia Heavy Artillery. There is a strong probability that the Government will make another exper- iment with_the Tacoma, and_send more horses to Manila. General Merriam Is opposed to another attempt, but it is probable that it will be made. Lieuten- ant Cameron of the Fourth Cavalry, who was in charge of the Tacoma when she went to Honolulu, declares that horses can be easily transported to Manila if they have plenty of water. This can be furnished with condensers of sufficfent capacity. Late {Vednesda night Lieutenant Cam- eron was relleved of all responsibility for Government property on the Tacoma by Lieutenant O'Shea of the Fourth Cav- alry. The latter officer will probably be in charge of the Tacoma if she is again sent to Manila. He is the only officer avallable, and his troop being in Manila he will very likely be sent so that he mnyf?oln it.” Lieutenant Cameron leaves the first of the week for West Point, where he has been ordered to become an instructor in drawing at the military academy. Apropos of the recent trouble in Hone olulu, in which General Merriam’s son is reported to have figured prominently, an officer who has just returned from Honolulu states that there s much fric- tion between the people of Honolulu and the troops now encamped there as a re- sult of the depredations of the soldiers and their generally bad conduct. It fis reported that General Merriam has re- ceived a letter from his son in which he disclalms having taken any part in the disgraceful scene enacted there. An order was issued from department ?‘e;adeq“?fle{; lfile yenerd?y“at(erngon b}; Seneral erriam _appointin ‘olonel ‘Wholley, First Washington; Bin,jor Rice, As Viewed by Different Sects In Next Sunday's Call. \ California Heavy Artillery; Major - calf, Twentieth Ka.nsau'ryuaj:fi’ Bay%‘;:. First Tennessee, and Major Carr, First Washington, a board to convene at the Presidlo to-day for the purpose of exam- ining into the capacity, qualifications, conduct and efficlency of Captains J. E. Towers and G. N. Watson of the Kansas Regiment. It appears that the efficiency of these officers has been questioned, and under the provisions of Congress, with the approval of the colonel commanding, such a board may be appointed by the department commander. Acting under instructions from Wash- ington, transmitted through the depart- ment commander, General Miller yester- day issued an order to the regimental commanders to furnish a complete field return of their commands, also the num- ber of ns, the caliber of the ammuni- tion and descriptive lists of each man. The last part of the order is of vital im- Eortnnce, as many of the men who have een left here or sent back on account of | sickness have been unable to get any ray or to even be discharged because they have not their descriptive list. Dr. A. H. Giannini of this city has re- celved his commission as assistant sur- é{‘eotl;l "e‘d'hte tll:‘egliljhliri army and will be ationed a e vision Px’is‘]sldlfi. % Hospital at the he Utah Light Battery will probably Xhafnsent to do garrison duty at Apngel Ia}- THE AL——KAMBBA ATTACHED. A Move to Prevent Alleged Unjust Claims. An attachment suit for $11,577 50 against the Alhambra Theater was filed in the Sheriff’s office yesterday by Abraham tP-eu{. thro;ligh George B. Keene, an at- orney in Mr. Reuf’'s office. It is st that the attachment is a_friendly oneétexfl its nature, being intended to protect the theater from certain unjust claims. Reuf is understood to be the principal financial backer of the Alhambra. It Is stated that another theater In the city has been making most of the trouble by enticing away actors by promises of more money, thereby putting the Alhambra to great expense to fill their places. It Is alleged that the disputed claims, which Reuf characterizes as unjust, are the out irowth of this theater warfare. The Al- b:fmbm, will continue to do business as ore. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 1E C Atkinson, Sacto R W Ruseell, Stktn F P Kennedy, Stktn M L Isham, Courtland J C Steele, Cal E W_Akerman, Cal A Luchesea, Cambria S D Phillips & w, La- M(l.t}.'elle“ Coffeen, Chicago K H Peate, 8 Jose J P Grey. Pasadena T Reeves, Cal S Fitzpatrick & w, Cal A Bacigalupi, § Jose W H Triggs, Seattle A J McLeod, Seattle F Lamb, Cal R T Kennedy, Cal G H Foster & w, Cal T W Schwarz & w, Pa, B W Clark, 8 Cruz J Goldman, Merced A Thornton, Newhope 3 A O'Brien, Mo W T Waters & w, J Burr, Glasgow W T Tolline, § Joxe P F McMory & w, CallC K Woodruff, N Y A Buford, Florida' | W Murray, Sacto A Gregor, Alaska J A Brest, Cal P F Kinnaley, Alaska|J L Nagel & w, Dixon Miss E Kelly, Alaska |G § McPheer & d, Cal Miss McVay, Alaska _|A § Allen, Sonora’ W F Luning, K Biuff |A T Browh, Eau Clatre gden, Sonora Buckingha C Haydock, 8 Jose Vacaville ™ & - W P Thomas, Ukiah |J F Clapp, Chicago J H Glimen, Alaska IS E Latta, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. D Davis, Sacto Mrs Richards, R Stephenson, Oakland| Miss Roberts, Wities Mrs Stephenson, Oak | Mrs C R Allen, Onkind C Johnson, Oakland |Miss G_Allen, ‘Oakland J F Little, N Y Mrs R Willlams, Oak G H Poor, Mass Miss L Williams, Oak A Libby. Miiwaukee _|Mrs B Cohen, Cal Mise Mlddlebrook, N Y| Dr Stover, Soledad H Jeffries, Hongkong . |Mrs W M Stover, Sold J J Crooke, S Rafael |J J Keily, Mass Dr Henry, Los Ang G T Heln, London ‘W Batcheller, Chiea, J Seymour. Portian Mrs J S8eymour, Port Mies Beymour, ‘Portind M M Feigh, Seattle Mrs M Feigh, Seattle C D Stevens, Boston H B Cartwright, Cal H B Scudder, Wash Mre H B Scudder, Wsh C Dunphy, Stanford G B Lovdal, Sacto R LGordan, N ¥ T Holmes. Wash G Ssymour, Sonora A B Wood, Detroit A C Neamemo, N Y . BALDWIN HOTEL. B Minzeshelmer, N Y [J G Walker, ¥ Dowaenl, 8t Helena. | W Jatksondw, Omana A T Burrows, Cal E N Forbes, Seattle M G Benoit, N Y Dr Lausen & w, Yreka i it Sohens | £l T ahn, lows 1 B Harsivon, Bt Costa | X 1 Frager, e R Joy, Salem sathte s Tnn imore, 0| ters & w, Ve C H Dasher, Ft Point | E Pagnella, ‘l'. B.‘nlt‘»:’ = L Dewey &'w, L Ang|P Andersoh. § Cruz stlen, A Xalman, Cleveland A oat NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 3 Mulroy, Sacto J Rodman, Baltl P Anderson, Visalta |3 Koug: Borttang J Sullivan, Chicago WH wers, Placville PJ Murtha, Mexico | L Watson, N Y se, reed TS ers, Boston Mrs J Rose, Merced (F HI!RIBTY Jose P Murray, Los Ang |J L Conley, % S Johnson, Riverside |Mrs C S Oraha C M Boyle, Fresno |J D Hansen, D Berry, San Diego IR Love, San Joss THE SEVENTH MAKES 115 INAL EXIT Broke Camp Yester- day. ACCORDED MANY HONCRS ITS GOING HOME WAS AN IM- PRESSIVE CEREMONY. Colonel Berry and His Officers For- mally Paid Their Last Re- spects to Brigadier Gen- eral Miller. TUnder clrcumstances that were quletly | impressive the Seventh Regiment, Cali- fornia Volunteers, marched from the Pre- sidio yesterday morning and began its homeward journey to Los Angeles. departing soldiers were accorded the pre- scribed military honors by General Mar- | cus P. Miller and the organizations form- ing the First Brigade. A large concourse of people crowded the line of march to witness the departure of the Seventh. The men were in a happy frame of mind. Their countenances were bathed in smiles and perspiration, and during their march to the ferry they frequently drowned the rhythmic tramp of their feet in a mighty burst of cheers that bespoke more foreibly than words the happiness that was theirs. "There was a large crowd at the Pre- sidio to see the regiment off, and this was greatly augmented by the addition of the soldiers of the Second Brigade. In accordance with the order issued by General Miller the First Brigade was formed on Lombard avenue. Shortly after 8 o’clock the regiment marched on to its parade, and Captain Alfonso quick- ly went through the work of putting it into its last regimental formation. Then he turned it over to Colonel Berry, who gave the necessary orders and the regl- mental line of masses broke into a col-| Seventh | umn _of companies and the marched gladly through its camp on to the main where its band very appropriately struck up “Home, Sweet Home.” The First Brigade presented arms as the regiment passed, and the colors of each command were lowered in honor to those of the Seventh, which in turn were lowered in acknowledgment. In passing General Miller, whose position was midway of his brigade, the band played “Auid Lang out Syne,” the departing officers saluted thefr | former commander and In turn were sa- luted, the colors were and amid the silence all present the Seventh made its: exit from the Presidio. There were to be heard upon all sides | expressions of sympathy for Colonel Ber. ry and the regiment generally. The sim- licity of_ the ceremonies attending the Beventn's\ going away were impressive because of their nature. Colonel Berry marched at the head of his command, but despite his military bearing and the doggedly set look upon his countenance there was something that clearly showed his keen dlsngpmn(m(‘nl and the deter- mination to abide his time and vindica- tion. Before leating Colonel Berry and his officers formally callled upon General Mil- ler at his headquarters, and Colonel Ber- ry, upon the part of the regiment, his officers and for himself, thanked the general for his many kindnesses, and ex- pressed his appreciation of them. He spoke of the friendly relations that have always existed between the regiment and General Miller, and stated that its men and officers would always hold him in kind and affectionate regard. The following communications were re- ceived by the Red Cross and Catholic Truth Societies yesterday from the medi- cal department of the Seventh California Volunteer Regiment, which was mustered ‘out a few days ago, and are self-explana- tory To the Red Cross Soclety: We, the under- signed officers of the medical department, in behalf of ourselves and of every man in the Seventh California Infantry, United States Volunteers, desire to publicly acknowledge the great debt of gratitude that we owe the ladies of the Red Cross Soclety for their faithful, helpful and noble work in behalf of our sick men. Tt 1s impossible to estimate the value of their work in our behalf. From the very first days of our military service we have found them ready to assist us by money, supplies and espectally by faithful personal labor. —They have been ever willing to respond to the cail of distress and suffering. The number of men who have been saved from death or life-long suffering through the work of this society can never be known. We desire to especially thank Mesdames Harrington, Merrill, Easton, Corn- wall, Martin, Powers and Van Slyke of River- side and many others who have regularly vis- ited our camp in the interest of the society. We extend our thanks to every Individual citizen of San Francisco who recefved us with such generous hospitality, treated us with such courtesy and manifested such high apprecta- tion of our efforts to support the Government by thelr willingness to aid and assist us on any and every occasion, and by opening their homes and hospitals to our sick. Our hearts overflow with love for you all and we will ever think of vou as being the most liberal and patriotic people on earth. We awalt an opportunity to reciprocate all your kindness. We are also extremely grateful to the va- rious hospitals for the generous way in which they have treated us. Especlally do we thank the French Hospital, which cared for so many of our sick men gratuitously. Dr. Putnam. the genlal resident physician of the hospital, never tired of the vexatious burdens that were placed upon him, and hoth he and his capable nurses have endeared themselves to us for all time. We can thank Dr. Putnam for his care and services, but Cod alone can reward the faith- ful girls who watched over our sick with such tender care. In conclusion, we thank every hospital and every nurse who has cared for one of our sick men, and we feel sure that a Dbright crown awaits them. J. J. Choate, Major and Surgeon Seventh Regiment California, United States Volunteers; W. W. Roblee, Captain and Assistant Surgeon Seventh California, United States Volunteers; P, N. Russell, Captain and Assistant Surgeon Seventh Regiment Califoraia, United States Volunteers; Ira B. Ladd, Captain and Assist ant Surgeon Seventh California, United States Volunteers. To the Catholic Truth Soclety: The medical department of the Seventh California Infantry, TUnited States Volunteers, desires publicly to express its apprecfation of the helpful and un- tiring work performed In behalf of the sick men of the command by the Catholic Truth So- clety. This society has been second to none in its efforts to relieve the suffering and distress which have resulted from camp life. Every day has seen its representatives at our camp seeking cases of distress or sickness that need- ed especial care or attention. ‘We desire especially to thank Father O'Ryan, who had the work in charge, and Miss Clara Thomas and Miss Annie Miham, who, like the blessings of heaven, have Lcen here with us. When we say we thank you, it in no way expresses our feeling of gratitude for the faith- ful services rendered. God In his infinite good- ness will reward and bless you, and you can rest assured that the memory of your kind and noble deeds will live in the hearts of the men of our regiment so long as life shall last. J. J. Choate, Major and Surgeon Seventh Reg- iment California, United States Volunteers; W. W. Roblee, Captain_and Assistant Surgeon Seventh California, United States Volunteers; P. N. Russell, Captain and Assistant Surgeon Seventh Regipent California, United States Volunteers; Ird B. Ladd, Captain and Assistunt Surgeon Seventh California, United States Vol- unteers. WILL OF MARK STROUSE. Valuable Fstate Left the Immediate Relatives of the Deceased. The will of Mark Strouse was filed for probate yesterday. The estate of the de- ceased consists of the homestead, mining claims, real estate, mining stocks, notes, bonds, accounts, a valuable butcher busi- ness and other personal property. The value of the estate has not yet been de- terpmined, except that it will éxceed $10,000. ollowing are the bequests: hi widow, Emilie Strouse, the testator be- 3ucn!hs the homestead and family resi- ence on Pacific and Fillmore street: with the furnit and household effect: also a life insurance policy of $5000, issued by the Mutual Benefit 'Life Insurance Company, and a $2000 polk:‘ from Golden Gate A, O. F. To his widow and gaughter, Bertha, share and share alike, by 3 3 A A g cy. Some jewelry use, a 310,00 The | road of the Presidio, | (}u!etly uncovered | o and personal effects are also given the Bons. The testator then directs that his debts be paid out of the butcher business in the Bay City Market, and the proceeds of the sal¢ of the business are to go to the idow, daughter and sons, share and share alike. One-third of the residue of the estate 15 left to the widow and the re- malning two-thirds is_directed to be re- vided bétween the daughter and sons, share and share alike. Emille Strouse, Meyer Brandenstein and Simon Silverberg are appointed executrix and executors of the will. ————— ALICE RIX Writes About THE GHOULS OF FASHION In Next Sunday's Call —_———————— Federal Bankrupt. Edwin R. Gaunce vf Alameda filed a P‘etnlon in insolvency yesterday in the Inited States District Court. His liabili- ties are $093. Assets none. ———— REAL ESTATE TRANSACT1ONS. Ely I and Helen J. Hutchinson to Susan Curran, lot on SW corner of Thirteenth and Jessie streets, § 85 by W 25:5; $10. _Estate of Willlam Kreling (by Ernestine Kreling, administratrix) to James F. Leahy, lot on £ line of Guerrero street, 140 § of Fif- teenth, S 180, E 225:10, N 200, W 113:10, S 20, W_112; $50. Same by same et al. to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, same; $26,015. Annle Gipson (by B. P. Olfver, commissioner) to same, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 26:6 S of Elghteenth, S 25 by W 105; $1190. Estate of Augusta Loewenhayn (by Henry Loewenhayn, ~executor) to John J. and Mary C. Healy, lot on W line of Florida street, 130 N of Twenty-first, N 26 by W 100; | James E. and Loulsa F. Pescott to Patrick | 3." Donahue, lot on E line of Castro street, 26:6 | 'S of Twenty-third, S 25 by E $10. | | G. H. Goadard'(by B. P. Oliver, commis- | sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, ot on E line of Collingwood street, 112 N of Elghteenth, N 35 by E 125; $1955. Estate of Willlam Kreling (by | Kreling, administratrix) to A. Kudgear, | commencing % feet from SW corner of Fifty- | third avenue and A street, thence W on Forty- Ernestine lot third avenue 97:11, N 92, T 75:6; also lot on E itne of Utah street, 300 N of Augusta, E 100 by N 50; also lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, s NOrE stos NRCEEE S S 43:%, NW | "JH., J. and M. Boag to Edward H. Stisby, | 1ot on SW corner of B street and Thirty-sixth | avenue, W 120 by § 100, quitclaim deed; $100. | “Mary' A. Farren to Frank Pechart, lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 19 N of S street, N {50 by W 120; $1150. | o Wilam " Snook to Charles W. Snook, lot 10, block i8S, South San Francisco Homestead | and Railroad Association; also property in Ala- | meda County; $12,000. | George Darsie (by attorney) to D. W. Sexton, | ot on W line of Lee street, 230 N of Holloway, [ X5 by W iz, ot 33, block 3, Lake View: | “"Henry and Anna C. Mohr to Robert and Re- becca_Alexander, lot on SW line of Fifth ave- ‘ nue, 50 SE of L street, SE 50 by SW 100, block 95, Central Park Homestead; grant. | _Margaret A. and James S. Ecker to Lucie D. | Warner, lots 70 and 71, Stlver Terrace Home- | stead; $10. A. Paul Befer to A. Albin Melnhold, lots 301 and 303, Gift Map 1; $10. Deita’ and Evelyn la Pointe to Michael Mec- | Grath, lot on SW corner of Esmeralda_street and Lundys Lane, S 2% by W 70, lot 18, Gift | Map 3; $1000. | " Edwara J. le Breton to Joseph James Paul, | 16% @ 194, all interest in estate of Elizabeth Paul, No. 4580, Alameda County, reconveyance; $1000. Alameda County. Charles L. Weltman to Henry P. Brown, lot on N line of Thirty-third or Nolan street, 157.0% E of Grove, E 47:6 by N 100.55, being the W 25 teet of lot 22 and E 12:6 of lot 23, Collins Tract, subject to mortgage, Oakland; $10. Richard 1. and Hattle E. Mould to Elizabeth | Wardwell, lot on E_corner of Hopkins street and Kings avenue, NE 130.38, SE 100, SW 129.42, NW 109 to beginning, being lots 4 and 5, block 3, Fast Oakland Heights, Fast Oakland: $100. M. and Eliza E. Rinehart to Hiram Vale lot on NW line of Claremont avenue, 201.35 NE from point of intersection of Claremont ave- nue with East Telegraph avenue, NE 14.25, NW W 6, S 33, E 6, SE 37, NE 15 to begin- ning, block A, Vicente Peralta Reservation Tract, Temescal, Oakland Annex; $10. Antonio M. Borba to Rose Borba, lot on SE corner of Miranda street and Avyala avenue, E 150 by S 50, being lot 108, block E, Vicente Peralta Reservation Tract, Oakland Annex; sift. 1da M. and E. L. Hollenbeck to Thomas A. Pettus, lot on W line of Spruce street, 200 S of Eunice, § 40 by W 134:7, block 10, map of roperty of Berkeley Villa Assoclation, Berke- ey 3400 Frank Fratus to George A. Fratus, lot on B line of Christina street, 290 § of Gilman, S 50 by E 100, being lots 24 and 25, block B, Chris- tlana Tract, Berkeley; $10. . Francisca_ Berthier to Elmhurst Land Com- pany, lot 86, Elmhurst Park, Brooklyn Town- ship; $50. Mrs. L. M. Hart to Sylvia A. Hart, lot 14 block 25, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Bernard Higgins to Hannah Watchers (wife of Edward), lot on N line of\ Twenty-first street, 100 E of Adeline, N 101.38 to point of beginning, thence from point of beginning N 30, E 30, S 30, W 30 to beginning, Oakland; $100. A. Keller to Bertha Crolssant, lot on W line of Grove street, 75 N of Seventh, N 25 by W 75, block 72, Oakland; $10. J. Quinlan vs. P. Roach Sr. et al. (by A. H. Breed, referee) to Johanna Joyce (wife of John), Iot 29, block 501, Gibbons property at Oakland Point, Oakland; $200. Same to Barthly Powell, lot 30, block 301, same, Oakland; $200. . J. B., Emma J. and Alpha Prewett to Ernest S. Angel, lot on NW line of Fourth avenue, 25 SW of East Ninth street, SW 25 by NW 75, block 5, Clinton, East Oakland, subject to mortgage; $10. E. F. Baxter to James Hall, lot on S line of Felton street, 236 B of Herzog, E 50 by S 162.45, being lot 5, block PB, amended map of J. W. Crawford Tract, Oakland Annex; $650. Mary Quimby to Agnes M. Legzett, lot on NE line of Sunnyside street, 239 SE of Orchard avenue, SE 9.10, NE 211.80, NW .10, SW 212.02 to beginning, being lots 15 and 16, Marlon Tract, Brooklyn Township; $5. Builders’ Contracts. John P. and Julla Sauer (owners) with Gus- tave E. Rasmussen (contractor), architect none —AIl work for a l-story frame building on E Iine of Texas street, 275 S of Yolo, S 25 by E 100, P. N. 289; $600. L. H. Sly (owner) with Alexander Mennie (contractor), architect owner—Plastering for a 5-story bullding_with basement on N line of Ly sireet; (5 W o€ Jomes, = {660 by NiIN: 2100 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franciaco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untll 12 e'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Haves street: open until 9:3) o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o clock. 1941 Miseton street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an’ Kentucky MEETING NOTICES. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No._1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, October 14, at 8§ o'clock. D. 4. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. F. and A. M.—Called meeting FRI. DAY, October 14, 1868, § p. m. First' degree. By order of the W. M. A P. DE ST. JULLIEN, Secretary. $100,000 to loan on diamonds and sealskin: interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant SPECIAL NOTICES. TICE ia hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 5% Lake et San Francisco, has received the following ‘orphan and half orphan girls from July 1 to October 1, 188: Margaret Edwards, 1 year 10 months; ‘Grace Jarrett, 4 years; Esther Jarrett, 2 years; Rosa- lind Christensen, 11 years;’ Hazel Wood, & years 2 months; Lilllan Crummey, 1 year § months; ora au Buchon, 7 years 9 months; Ruth ‘au Buchon, § years 1 month; Margaret Anderson, 4 years; Esther Petersen, § ‘Albertine’ Petersen, 4 years; Ruth V. N rs; Ada Vanier, 1 year 7 months; Eva hoade, 7 ¥ 9 months; Jennie Scott, 7 years 5 months; Mary Scott, § years § months; Amelia_Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- ‘mon, 11 years; Katle Kirkham, 13 years § months; Georgle Kirkham, 11 years; Jennle Kirkham, 10 years. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 5580, ROOMS red from ; _whitened, < e e L hrtmatn Paint Con e 100 DR, MACLENNAN cures where m lll‘t or no fee: free dlagnosis. 100 ;l‘:lulél r: DIVIDEND NOTICES. et e ot Somitelo AR DIVIDEND notice—Dividend _ No. # (300 per hare) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLAN. TATION CO. will be payable at the offi e ompsny, 337 Marbet st on and aftes THURSDAY, October 20, 1898. Tran: will close on Friday, October 14, ;‘l:cr‘booh o'clock p. m. . H. SHELDON, S A GERMAN waitress and parior maid with 3 Tetorence: desires s Mitustion 5. LROSETT & €0., 518 Sutter st LR TUATIONS WANTED—Continued. NEAT Englis nurse or assist housework; CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation, hotel or boarding house, pastry and meat cookins; best references; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 82 Sutter st. A COMPETENT young woman, with 2 chil- dren, § and 10 years, desires situation on a ranch; good cook and laundress; best of ref- erence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A REFINED German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- ‘tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young glrl wants place where sieep home; $12 to §15; references. HANSEN & CO., 1M Geary st. . RELIABLE woman, good cook, neat, wants ‘work in small family; no washing; good ref- erence; city or country. 522 Stockton st. YOUNG woman wants general housework in American family; is good cook and laundress; no postals. Please call M5 Mission st. RESPECTABLE lady would like to take care 5¢ an Invalld or take charge a8 housekeeper. Box 789, Call office. SITUATION wanted in first-class private fam- iy o do housework; is a good cook; refer- ences. ‘Apply 1239 Market st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes to do upstairs B or plain cooking. 507 Frederick st. FIRST-CLASS chambermaid wants situation in & hotel. 921 Shotweil ST.CLASS lady barber would like position; Fagea. Address box 786, Call office. PETENT an wishes work in hotel or N ing house to o chamberwork or laun- ; good references. 2759 Misslon st. an, diamonds, silverware Unclé Harrls, 15 Grant ave: (German) wishes a housework and plain Call at 311 Clem- woman desires situation as $10 up. MISS low rates: 100,000 to loan, private entrance. MIDDLE-AGED woman situation to do light washing in a small family. entina st. COMPETEN the day, washing, dress 12 Bridget place, Hyde, BY a lady of ability, a position in family; no objection to chiidren. box §73, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to get em- ployment in restaurant or do general house- work. Address MRS. H., 167% Silver st. COMPETENT German woman wishes work by the day; §1 and carfare. 132 Sixth st. T German woman wants work by ironing and cleaning. Ad- oft Broadway, near as housckeeper Address MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position to do | light housework or cooking. or take care of a sick person. 324% Fifth st. | | | | HEL. W'AN'I'ED—Con(Ian‘. C. R. HAN 0. to-day—3 waltresses, city and country, §20; 2 chambermaids to wait, $20; 2 waitresses, 33 week; cook, §25, for Merced; ranch cook, §20, fare paid; cook, Modesto, $20; young girl, housework, no cooking, $15; cook, no washin. no windows, $20; and many Eirls for city ai country, $15 to §2. C. R. HANSEN & CO 104 Geary st. 3 NURSERY governess to teach English branches, German and music, $25, to travel to Europe and back; see lady here at 2 p. m. to-day SEN & CO., 104 Gea GIRL for housework, small American family, 4 cooks in American and German fam! $25 and $30; cook for delicacy store, §25 restaurant waiters, $2: chambermaids, as- sist waiting, 515, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. a child as nurse for an institu- ORTON, 313 Sutter st. for . $25 and $20; to .assist, $10. WOMAN with a tion, $25. .M s of girls for hou: 5 each; yeunz girl , 313 Sutter st. ars of age to s WOMAN with & child over 5 3 cook on ranch, etc.; good steady place; MURRAY & READY, 63t and §3 Clay ENT stenographer and eypewriter liv- ing in San Franet e who is quick and reliable at figure: moderate; apply in own handwriting ges required. Box &2, Call office. G YOUNG German gl vith good references Devisadero st., be ANTED — Middle-aged woman for general housework: good home to right part Address Franklin st. B -aged German woman for small family; sleep home. light houseworl for family of 2; Berkeley. YOUNG German girl a. m. at 1141 Geary, st. Call from 10 to 12 MARTIN. ED—4 girls and wome: r easy . em. and 8:30 a. m. at ployment. Call between 7 412 Mason st. YOUNG girl, light housework; help mind two children: sieep home. Call after 2:30 p. m., 1509 Market st. WANTED—GIrl to fold 40,000 Hoover's” Head- ache Powders; give price per thousand. Ad- Aress box 67, Call office. EXPERIE D operators On Wrappers: pow- der; steady work; good pay. STEUR, 181 Post st. : WAITRESS, $25; 2 cooks, German, §25; Infant's nurse, German, $20; girls for housework. 631 Larkin st. GERMAN girl_for_plain cooking and general housework. 2408 Fillmore st. NEAT young girl to assist in housewor! home; $8. 160 Steuart st. sleep AUSTRIAN woman wishes work by the day to do housework, washing or ironing. 10 Natoma st. BY refined, respectable woman with little girl 3 years old, position as working housekeeper. WAIL call if desired, or apply at 22 Lily ave. between Gough and Franklin sts. GIRL for general housework; §17. 3321 Twenty- third st., near Mission. GIRL for general housework; wages $12. 114 Greenwich st., near Hyde. WANTED—A cream dipper. 153 Fourth st: ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repair ‘men’s clothes; small charges: best references. Address Q. C., 1226 Stockton st. WANTED—By a lady from Canada, situation as housekeeper for a widower with small children, or caretaker for either an aged couple_or gentleman with invalid wife. Ad- drees MRS. TWEEDIE, 2414 Hyde st. T MARKET ST.—Branch offics of The Call. Want ads and subscriptions taken. ol L R s S A i ST SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, $100,000 to loan on safes, buggies, ofl paintings: strictest privacy. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. CHINESL and Japancse (estab. 20 years) help: tel. Main 1687. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Bmployment Office; best hel; 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. Grant 56. WANTED—German girl general housework and cooking; good wages. 933 Halght st. PRESSER wanted on ladles’ cloaks. ADpIY to L. HOROWITZ, 71 Market st. YOUNG girl to take care of child $7. 3599 Twenty-fourth st., corner WANTED—GIf] to do light housework. 15123 Btockton st. WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with baby. 3251 Ritch st. YOUNG girl to do kitchen work, $10. Ninth st. WANTED—Young_gir] for light housework, 2 in family. 715 Franklin st. $100,000 to loan; low Interest; private en.: gen- tlemanly attention. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave. ren; wages Sanchez. 2 ers on ladies’ and WANTED—Experienced sew. children’'s wear; electric wer; steady work. MARKS BROTHERS, 106 Sixth st. MIDDLE-AGED man, sober and rellable, weil experienced with driving horses, carriages, ete., for private family, wants situation; or can’take charge of gentleman’s place of gar- den, orcherd, cows or fowls; good references. Address A. L. V.. 763 Mission st. BOY 13 years wants a place in_the country to take care of horses and do chores around a ranch_where there are no other children: wages $ a month and found. Apply 30 Mint ave. BAKERS, masters; wanted by respectable man situation as good second single or take entire management; good all round workman; dis- engaged. Address JEROME, 748 Folsom st. YOUNG couple wish positions in city or coun- try; man able to do all kinds of farm work, milkc cows, etc.: wife able to do housework. ‘Address JOSEPH, 912 Folsom st. AMERICAN married man, no children, intel- ligent and capable, wishes situation as fore- maq on hay. grain or stock ranch, or will take charge of country residence. Address box Call. BARBER, 8 years' experience, single, sober and steady, desires steady position in country town, California, Nevada or Arizona; state wages. Box 7%, Call office. CHINESE first-class cook, who will do wash- ing, wishes a place; city or country; good references. Address 703 Dupont st. Telephone Main I758. LITTLE boy wants a good home and school- ing in the country wi dren. Apply 80 Mint a family without chil- | T CAN set type; can also run a country news- | paper; I want a job. Who has one for me? Box 792, Call office. SITUATION wanted as room clerk, Janitor or any light work: any wages; good references. Box T4, Call. YOUNG man, just out of college, versed in Latin, Greek ~and mathematics, wishes to utilizé his education. C., box 794, Call office. ENGINEER and machinist, young man, very handy, 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 773, Call. A GOOD boy of 15, well brought up. who has good mechanical and drawing talents, wishes a situation; obliging and willing.44 Diamond. A _GOOD cake baker and ornamenter wants situation; reasonable wages. Address 1616 Stockton 'st.; no objection to country. NOTICE _ Hotelkeepers—Chief cook, reliable ‘man, with first-class references, wants situa- tion. Address for one week, box 779, Call. WANTED—By young man direct from Canada, golltluh as telegraph operator or salesman; est of references. Address box 715, Call. JAPANESE boy wishes place as school boy in private family, who is first-class as walter. Box 782, Call office. BAKER, foreman, ts position; Is a good stock yeast maker; cliv or country. Ade dress 4§78 Minna st., upstairs. A _SITUATION wanted by a first-class German barkeeper with good references. Address 1604 Geary st., city. YOUNG German-American with best reference wishes good position as bedmaker. Box 79, Call office. BOY of 17 wishes work around factory or store; can give reference. 743 Vallejo st. ENGINEER, young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer. assis- tant or in boller room. Engineer, 2¢ Sacra- nwnto st. MIDDLE-AGED German wishes situation of trust to attend office a few hours a day for pastime: small wages: best references. Box 1434, Call office. POSITION as bartender; experience. Box 1430, Call office. EN .INEER—Young German, steady, wisbes position as en, competent _and ineer, assistant or in boller room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to §150 night; $1350 to i week: convenient and respectable; free bu, 8nd bagrage to and from ferry. HELF WANTED—-FEMALE. B e~ oved AN ironer; $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter street. CATHQLIC girl; tend to store and helo house- work. " MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT nursegirl; sleep home; $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Modesto, $20° San Rafael, and othes towns; 12 housework girls, city, §20 and $25; § young girls, asist, $10 to $15. ' MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts;: a fcw inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36 Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, %’2 Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER S: good positions: patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. { HELP WANTED—MALB. MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents, Want To-day - 33 or Arizona. 264 rallroad teamsters, free fare, $2 and 3175 day; 136 laborers, railroad, free fare, $1 95 laborers and.teamsters in San'Fran- cisco, $1 75 day; 12 Italian laborers, 10c fare, $26 and found; 138 woodchoppers for different DPlaces, §2 50 to $1 cord; 98 tiemakers for dif- ferent places, Sc to 1ic each; 3 post makers for different places, $1 50 cord 5 § milkers... .$25 and $20 and found 15 farm hand 520, $15 and found 3 hay balers. derrick fork teamsters 3 ranch choreboys....$6, $8 and $10 and fcand Boy for a city store.. boys to learn trades Cement finisher . ....$3 day Blacksmith helper for a ranch..§25 and found MURRAY & READY, AAAAAAAAA 634-636 Clay st. _.FARMER AND WIFA MUR- MARRIED. Santa Clara County, $30 and found. RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WAITERS COOKS ...... DISHWASHERS 3 hotel waiters, $30, $25 and $20 and found: 4 restaurant waiters, $7 week and 330 and $25 and room: 3 boarding house walters, 325 and found; 3 cooks, $35, $40 and $25 and found; 5 dishwashers, different places, $25 and 313 and found; boy for bakery. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. BUTCHER, restaurant, $40 and found; sausage maker and butcher, country shop; butcher to pack pork, 335 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. PORTER, country hotel, $20 and found; barber, ‘country’ shop; 2 bedmalkers; cabin boy; boy to nail boxes. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay. HOTEL pastry cook, $60; first-class hotel butcher, first-class wages; restaurant butcher, 340; baker's helper, §15; boy for bakery, $12; porter and lugch cook for saloon, $30. FANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s et il ELEVATOR boy, $15: bellboy, $15; bellboy, $25, must have good _references: doorboy, $10i Young man for indoor work, $10; boy to help around bakery, $12 and found, C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 RANCH teamsters, $26 and board; teamsters, San Mateo County, $20; 8 men to grub land, $25 an acre; 2 screw turners, $30; 3 cross cut ters, $28 and board; milker, 4 coal miners, flit vein, see R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s TEAMSTERS and laborers, Valley road, fres tare .. e eamsiers and laborers, mountain road Teamsters, coast road.. Z free fare Quarrymen, steady work, §2 a dln.. 4 tunnelmen, $250 a_day, long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—8 woodsmen, $1 50 a day and board: S mill men, $150 a day: 8 laborers about mill. %150 o day; 2 handy men about mine, $2 & day: laborers for mine, $1 75 a day; 3 min- ers, $i0 and board: milker, $30; farmers; 4 men to clear land, $25 an acre: woodchoppers, 1% & cord, and others. = Apply to J. F. CRO: SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butcher and assist cook, $40; 4 hotel walters for country, $25 and $30] restaurant Waiters, $40; porter; kitchen men: man to at- tend dumb waiter; bell boys: elevator boys and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & C £28 Sacramento st. WANTED—Bread and cake baker for country shop, $45 and found; stableman for country livery stable, $25 and found and Increase; farmers, milkers, 50 woodchoppers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 625 Clay st. COOK, country hotel, $35; waiter, $25: farmer and milk, $20; farmer, near city, $20; laborers for mill, woods and roads, $26; laborers, city, $30 and board; second cook, §33; timber fellers, $40. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. WANTED—Boy_ age 15 to 17; references HOOVER'S PHARMACY, California and _Devisadero sts. WANTED—Good barber for cauntry: must be sober. Apply at 812 Battery st. FIRST-CLASS barber wanted. near Market. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday, $3. 9084 Howard st. BARBER for Saturday noon to Sunday noon, $4. Corner Octavia and Union sts. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. st., Potrero. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 1322 Pow- ell st. 4 Steuart st, 853 Tllinots. BARBER Saturday and Sunday. 9 Pacific st, NURSE, $25; chambermaid and sew, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. . SHOEMAKER and rep irer; come early; bring tools. 2140 Fillmore s NEAT girl; light housework; $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. MAN to work around house: good home. Hannath st., Station B, Oakland. - 2 WAITRESSES, $20 per month: same hotel: country. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. GOOD strong boy for ca: 3 o ‘ss e r.r‘hge blacksmith; ref. 7 GIRLS; same country town: $20 per month each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PAPER hanger wanted. E Clementina st. U6 o Jinc, 89 ‘COOK; mining town; $20; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GOOD waiter wantéd at 135 Fifth st. LAUNDRESS; $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter street. WAITER wanted at 217 Sixth st. CHAMEBERMAID and waitress; $15. MISS CULLEN, i Sutter st. ~_ | YOUNG man at HARSHALL'S, 12 Kearny st. RANCH __cook; Mountaln View; g - 5ol AULLEN, 35 Sutter st. $4. MISS | YOUNG man painter; good stage hand; call GOOD cook: aleo first-class waitross, at 1079% | STR Ciarkee at.. ‘mear Seventh: employment. offics: | © frees box e, Rell Brgieyator, 18 years. Ad- o rooesar g o MMk affes - U % <~