The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898 MEN IS A RARE PIECE HORSEFLESH Took a Handicap in Very Fast Time. FIRST-TENOR IS A-GOOD COL DISPOSED OF 'A. BATCH . OF YOUNGSTERS IN STYLE. Napamax Ran a Fast Mile' and Sixteenth—Fashion * Plate the Only Beaten Favorite. a Years ago, when rdcing in other colors he’ far Eastern country, .Yemen was considered -a. topiotcher in’ the sprinting In- fact; ‘he’ at -one_time ‘was the holder of a record: Old age came on, and he ‘was- sold for “bush” racing. In time the ‘chestnut son.of Aldrm found his way out fo California. .UInti] the present meet- ing_opened.it: was generally supposed_ he had been-relegated to,_the. express-wag seivice. On_Moiiday: Yemen was one of - big-bunch of sprinters that'started- in the last race,-and won, apparently ridden out,”. Yesterday, with 131 pounds on his back, .the ‘old ‘horse .ran away from' his 1y in thé high-weight- - handicap, covering: thé five. and a half furlongs in - 1:07 fiat, éased up at the end. ting: thie-ring held him equal favorite with Bonibel.at post time.: Higha 11 “wa the next closes: ther away. rformance and - st wonderful piece of equine racing machine: The :track .over -the: bay wore a velvety, nd some- very fast time was hung The “favorites. all found their to-the wiré in front with the exception of Fashion Plate.” The attenddnce was good, andthere was-an:abundance of coin cir- 3 g about the Ting:. - a two-yea old ‘accordéd the backing the first time out that Kirst Tenor - recelved. ~Carrying the. colors of | Burns' & Waterhouse in’ the two-year-old €vent at five furlongs, his odds were smashéd from3 to I to éven money in short-order: Thorpe managed ‘to jam him through next the rajl below the-furlong pole, -and hé-won in. commanding fashion from’ Los .:Medanos.. : Limewater. came fromr far hind, taking :the show. THé opening event,.over seven furlongs, was_a rough Setback to the admirers of “Butch” and her the favorite, . Fashion - Plate. s mare loked the best 9.0 10. - SI6w to get in motion, Gf-the: running the first part, but coming fast through.the. stretch Rut- ter got up {n time to be beaten a length by--Judge Stouffer; second- choice in the betting. k Nk Taylor's y. found a_ place that suited him in the-oné_and a-sixteenth mile selling af- faif, and carried the major portion of the ley, het at odds of 9 to 10 and even. others, Bliss Rucker was the only essed of any speéd, and at the paddock he had encugh. . Rutter there ok the favorité up, and drawing ahead won ridden_along by a.couple of lengths. Coda:was a hard-ridden-third. The big coin was unloaded on Napamax to. win the mile and a sixteenth handi- cap, and with 112 pounds on her back he made the runming, and tho=gh pressed by Cromwell the last part, disposed of the Cambridge stable representative a length brown. gelding Benamela in 1:47%. Grady, overweighted, finisned third. o e s T Turf Gossip. Riley ‘Grannan stald in Los Angeles as long as he-could stand the pressure and yesterday put In. ar appearance at the track. When he.came out here last year he had his bank roli locked up in three different " trunks, but now finds a valise large enough. - When Riley has studied out the curves of the game here, he will cut .in .and chalk up some fancy prices. The horses of Louis -Ezell #hd Doss & will. arrive go to-day. il , Paul' Kauvar. John Cléwson, the father; Dick Claw- son, the rider, and Atkin and Lottridge, the well-known hersemen, are apt to get all mixed up before the curtain rises on the racing game next spring. Under the terms of a contract, Ciawson is under en- gagement to Atkin and ‘Lottridge for a term of five vears, which contract still has - three rs to Tun, For allowing Clawson to ride for Sam. Hildreth the past summer, -Atkin and- Lottridge received $2500, .and the contract reads that .the boy: Co. Ezell brings out the In the bet-1 way | at -Oakland trac¢k from | wage, and ‘the good mud | is to be returned to this firm at the ex- piration of same, November 15. Now Clawson has signed to ride for Sidney Paget next year, without consuiting his former employers. They propose to take a hand in the matter. . The first three ‘days of booking resulted most disastrously for the layers of odds, inquiry failing to find' a winning book. Johnny Coleman lost $5000; Paul Ridley, $1700; Hughey Jones, $300; George Oxnard. $1200: “Bill”” Jackman, $700; John Hum- phrey, $400; Tom Hurlick, $800; Harrison & Co., $1800; J. K. Willis, $1000, and Walter Riggs, $2000. Caesar Young did not have a winning day, and “Virginia” Carroll also donated his pro rata to the talent’s streak of luck. Harry -Kuhl, the gentlemanly secretary of Hawthorne track, arrived from Chi- cago Tuesday evening. He will act as assoclate judge at Ingleside when that track reopens. Flfi(-‘den books, a decrease of two, cut in resterda “Daggie’” Smith was all smiles until Fashion Plate finished second to Judge Stouffer. He invested $300 on the chances | of . Fisher’s mare. | _At the close of the Lakeside meeting | Cash .Sioan will start for California with Dare-1I, Charmante, Prince Blazes and four yeariings. | Limewater, who finished third in the | two-year-old event at odds of 40 to 1, was | purchased at the Daly sale in Montana | by Frank Van N The youngster is a balf-brother to the noted Eastern per- { former, Bangle. The weights as allotted by Handicapper Brooks in the Emeryville handicap at one mile and a furlong, to be detided on Sat- ¥ next, are as follows: pamax, 117; Buckwa, 11 | Cromwell, 108; Recreation, 1 fortune Mistral II, 100; Morellito, 100; Rey del Tierra. 98; La Goleta. 98; Shasta Water, % ie G, 93; San Ven- ado, 93:° Ringmaster, | The entries for to-day are as follows: First Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and up: . Mt. McGregorIL112| 143 Flambeauette ... Harry Gwynn...112| 153 Melkarth 153 Deflant 54 Pefxotto II. 153 Lomo . Una Colorado 133 Smyle y .08 | 104 | 109 109 Second Race—Five and a half urlongs; matd- en two-year-olds: selling: 144 Peach Blossom..105 ,"150-Lothian .........108 160 Sfone L . .105] 9 Crossmolina. . 160 Rear Admiral. Third Race—One and ~+aenth mile: | ing: three-year-olds and up: 152 Mamie G .107| 149 Shasta Wate: Hazard 103| 99 Fleming . 14§ San Carlos 18 Fourth Race—One mile; purse; three-year- olds and up: 151 Morinel 151 Buckwa 145 La Goleta . (146)Recreation . Fifth Race—Six furlongs; selling; two- olds: ... Oraibee 144 San Augustine 94 Gilt Edge 148 Excursion 971 144 Correct ... Clarando 132 Sir Urlan . | ... Rio Chico . SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | | First Race—Mt. McGregor II, Defiant, Una Colorado. | 'Second Race—Lothian, Crossmolina, Peach Blossom. Third Race—Shasta Water, Mamie G, Hazard. Fourth Race—La Goleta, Recreation, Buckwa. Fifth Race—Excursion, Rio Chico, Clarando. | President Maso of Cuba writes about the future of that island in next Sunday’s Call. — { — ce——— CHARMED BY HIS SINGING. A Laborer From Redwood City De- ceived by a Saloon Acquaint- ance. Francis O'Neil, a laborer, was arrested vesterday afternoon and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand lar- cen; The complaining witness is H. A. Smith, a laborer from Redwood City Smith’s statement to the police was that he came to the city Monday evening and engaged a room at the Denver House on Third street, near Howard. He dropped into_the Widow O'Brien’s saloon under | the Denver House and met O'Neil, who caught his fancy, as he could sing. They | had a number of drinks together and | kept the fun up until yesterday morn- | ing. O’Neil accompanied Smith to his room and Smith dozed off. When he awak- ened in about twenty minutes O'Neil had disappeared and $123 that Smith had in | his pockets had also disappeared. Smith | notified the police and O'Nefl was ar- rested. When searched-at the City Prison about | $35 was found in O'Neil's pockets, but he claimed that he had received the money | from the Spring Valley Water Works | Company, for whom he worked. He de- nied stealing the money from Smith. BRI e S Soldiers’ Depositions Taken. The depositions of W. J. Polk, J. D. Spense and Carrol T. Jacobs, members of the Tennessee Regiment, now under or- | ders to_sail for Manila, were taken yes- terday before Judge Wallace. The depo- | sitions will be used in the trial of Walter Rosser for the murder of Henry Hilde- brand. All the witnesses gave the pris- oner a good character. —_——————————— Quarantine Removed. William Sproule, freight traffic manager of the Southern FPacific, has received word of the removal of all quarantine re- strictions in Texas, originating in the re- cent yellow fever scare in that State. Advances made on furniture and pilanos, with ! or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. THE CALVL’s- R OAKiAND ‘RACE TRACK, Wednesday, November 3, 1898.—Fourth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. ACING CHART. J. A, MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAM: FERGUSON, Starter. en. furiongs; 158 FIRST RACE & % 5 fi selling; three-year-olds‘und upward; purse, $300. S S T [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. iOp. CL . Judge Stoutfler, 4.110( 4 11% 12 11% 1% 11 [Shields 2 5. Fashion Plate, 4. S5, 8 H 3% 2% 21 [Rutter . 85 100 Magnus, 3 . J1 .5% 6% 5% 3% 32 [Powell . 0 1 Masoero, |3 72 7h 62 62 4 % |Frawley 12 1 2 61 51 4% 7% 52 (Gouln 15 134 7 heglsogn At 4% O SAS WOt 8 7 6. 2% 2h .71 5% 73 |Plggott [ 92 LIRS B N 3 8" |Thorpe . 5 Time, %, %, 1:02%; %, Winner, H. L. Jones & Co. Brigand' Gi: o1 driving. 159, SCOND, BACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; - m = T Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Weight.[St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL 156 10504 2h n 23 22 1h 12 |Rutter. 1 910 152 de0l3 1% 311 1h fho 23 24 |3 woods i e 73 ;5 Te8(2 5 :-3h -3h 832 31 3% [McCarthy (i ¢ 100 -Tenrica, 3 . 1041 3n % 5 5 5 41 [O'Neil 0 60 149 Lady Hurst. Tesls 1% - 42 4% 4h 5 [Devin 2 16, 31%; 9-16, 13-16, 1:22%; mile, 1:423%; 1 1-16 m, 1:49. by Ben Ali-Prose, Good tart. Won first three driving. 160, THIRD RACE Five furiongs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. . T Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. {(Op. CI First_Tenor ........118/ 6 58 61 13 [Thorpe FE : 2% 2h 21 |Henness 374 6n 54 3h |Everson B4 41 44 42 Piggott 3 6 3% 3% 510 |Rutter 2 52 TR 64 |Shields 6 30 02- 82 . 7h [Frawle 0 100 5 TRl 84 (McBee % 10 sh 92 20 [McCarthy R 7h 108 1010 (G, Wilson, 550 | Tt 1 |o'Nett 30100 7Coupled with Sam McKeever. Time, %, 118; %, :30%: %, 1:02%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse'’s b. c. b % Pearl Thorne. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. P Fminetio. Scratched—Crossmolina 105, Petal 115, Gilt Edge 115, Don't Tell 108. 161. ward; purse, $300. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles handicap; three-year-olds and up- ) Index. Horse. Age: Welght.[St. Std. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |om o5 (145) Napamax, 3 23° 12 12 - 12% 15 11 |Thorpe . - ¥ 151 Cromwell, 6 1% 1% 33 2% 23 25 (Plesott . e 146 Grady, 5 5 4% 415 4% 31 |Hennessy 3 92 146 San Venado, 3. I3 4n 43 5 5 5 46 [Frawley 30y 147_Ringmaste: 905 43 32% 2h 32 3% 5 [Devin 50~ 20 Time, 1-16, 07; 5-16, :31; 0-16, :56; 13-16, 1:31%: mile, 1:40%; 1 1-16 m, 1:47%. Burns & Waterhouse's br. f. by imp. Maxim-Napa. Good start. Won firat n‘?rfe dmmm;?f' 1 6'@ FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; all ages; purse, $400. . i Index. Horse, Age. Welght St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |on (152) Yemen, a_.. 2 SRS R Paus o s (145) Highland Bail, 3 < 21 33 23 13 [Diesewt i 70 Valencienme, 3 . 4% 3h 32 33 |Heunes e 145 Homestake, 4 % T1% 5% 41 44 [McBee 0 143 Eita H, 4.. . 6% s % 5% 54 1G. Wil 5 8 144 Ellzabetn R, : 31 76 e 64 {Gray ¢ 1 71 Bonibel, 2 3% 41 71 72 |Thorpe 3 3 ... De Los Reyer S 8 s 8 |Bullman 2100 Time, 3-1, :18%; 7-16, :42%; 5% 1, 1:07, Winner, F. M. Taylor's ch. §. by Alarm-Hira. Good start. Won easing up. and third driving. o Bt e+ 444444 4444444444244+ 4444444444444 444 4444114444444+ 44 4444444444+ O++4++ 4444444+ ++4 4444444444+ 4444444+ A FREAK IN PSYCHOLOGY. ROFESSOR E. J. MARSTERS Planded here from Stockton Mon- day. He tacked up his shingle immediately. On the shingle it said that he was a mental physi- cian and a delineator of character and events. At the present time his address is San Francisco, but he expects ta change it to Stan- ford University in a short time. He came for the purpose of explaining to the world a new-found theory, that the mind is a free element, just as air, water, heat, light or any old thing, and that it does not exist in the brains of men, but can be grasped from out the atmosphere and spoken with the lips. The pro- fessor has prepared for the press a treatise headed by the flaring lines, “The greatest discovery of the age,” and will commence the education of the fyouth on Slater’'s old cry, “to know the past, the present and the future.” Of course, when the faculty of Stanford or Yale desires to gather him in its fold, he will relinquish his grip here and seek wider pastures. According to his theories, when a man, who is sick and weary, feels Professor Marsters Concludes That the Mind Is “ Scattered Over the Universe. : P L R = DR R VOGP ® that he can bear this mortal coil for a few years more, he corners a lit- tle of this mind that is floating around and is inspired with the balmy thought which guldes his hand in writing a prescription for an unfailing panacea. Just so when he sits down to a little game of poker and finds his red chips being substituted by white, the mind creeps out of unseen depths and tips the other man's hand off. Science Is required to accomplish these remin- iscences of the black art, but the professor claims the requisite ma- terial and expects to diffuse it throughout the leading seats of learning. He simply asks a ques- tion and in a few seconds the mind, laden down with the golden answer, comes bumping into his head, and this mind, when properly bridled, is infallible. Should he secure many disciples, the world will become an apt field for Croesi, and the long- evity of man will begin to resemble that of the sturdy oak. O+ 444444444444+ 4444444404444+ 44 4244444444444 4444444444444 4444444 PROCRESSION I\ THE WORLD REALTY Market Characterized by Dullness. BUT FEW LARGE SALES MADE ANOTHER PREDICTION MADE FOR THE FUTURE. A General Review of the Records, New Building Contracts, Re- cent Sales and Random Notes. The real estate market during the past week was characterized with little or no actual progression. In every department there seemed to be a deplorable dearth of something to do. There were a number of sales negotiated but these were of emall valuation and, considered as a whole, of little importance. An improvement, however, is expected immediategly after election. Many of the principal brokers of the city predict an unusual and encouraging number of sales and transfers will be made in the latter part of next or the commencement of the following week. Such predictions, however, have long since failed to carry any weight or con- fidence to the general public. They have been made so often, and have circulated so frequently during an entire year or more that there is littie or no confidence placed in them as the market never seems to undergo the foretold charge for the better. 1t seems that every hope is for the future, which never seems to come. Property value the entire city over is at a sfandstlll and from long continued stagpation the market threatens to de- preciate instead of incregse in value. The brokers of the city in their reports of the progress of the market generally fluctuate in their opinlons from evident and undoubted success one week to ab- solute ruin the next. The buildi operations for the past week and, in fact, for several weeks past, have been less in value and extent than those recorded during the same period in the dullest summer month. Mortgages and trust deeds for the past seven days have been characteristically in the minority, there being few, if any, exceeding an aggregate value of $12,000. There was not one release or reconvey- ance recorded that amounted to more than an indifferent value. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were seventy mort- gages and trust deeds recorded amounting to {2760, For the same period forty-seven re- eases and reconveyances passed to record in the total sum of §92,700. The"vflnclpd mortgages and trust deeds are as follows: By the German Savings and Loan Society to Clinton and Sarah W. Jones, $13,000 for one year at 7 per cent, on property in the Western ‘Adaition_Block 320, situated on the northerly ilne of Broadway, 217:6 feet west of Webster, west §7:6 by_north 275; by the Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety to John Teour, 325750 on property in the Western Addition Block 320, situated on the northerly line of Broadwa. 137:6 feet west of Webster, west 80 by north 275; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety to Mary A. O'Sullivan, PM for one year at 3;:, r cent, on property in the One E{un- dred Block 372, situat on the southwesterly line of Fourth street, 25 feet southeast of Minna, southeast 50 by southwest $0: by the Security Savings Bank to Willlam Wolt, 000 for one year at 6% per cent, on two pieces of property in the Western Addition Block situated respectively on the waesterly line of Gough street, 100 feet north of Ellis, east 192: by north 137 and on the easterl line Guerrero street, 50:6 feet south of izabeth, south 22 by east 710:9; by John C. BErickell, trustee, to John C. H. and Sadle Jordan, §9000 on property in the 50 vara blocks 88 and 107, situated respectively on the westerly line of Kearny street, 137:6 feet north of Jackson, north 74, morthwest $2:T, west §5:103%, south 187:6, east 107:11, and the northwest corner of Green and Dupont streets west 29:4}% by north % NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Southerly line of Hayes street, 106:3 east of Staiher. enst B by south 137:6—Carpentry, Fias: Goring, " eice, for & two.story frame dwelling owner, ‘George Hilderbrandt; architect, Senwerdt; contractor, T. J. Crawford; cost, $3100. Southerly line of Birch avenue, 167:6 east of l.u\m:i east 25 by south 100—All work, ex- cept_painting, plumbing, mantels and gas fix- fons_and alterations to a two- ding; owner, I Kline; archi- Schwerdt; » 8. J. Weeks; 465, z = isterly line of Church street, 8 north of Fifteenth, north 75 by east 15—All work, ex- cept plumbing, painting, tiling, etc.. for three two-story frame dwellings; owner, Walter A. Green; architect, P. Schwerdt; contractor, P. Schweler; cost, $6655. Northeasterly line of Main street, 206:3 north- west of Howard, northwest 68:9 by northeast 137:6—Furnishing’ and driving 104 piles; owner, Pelten Water Wheel Company; architect, Wai- ter J. Mathew; contractor, James A. Mec- Magon; cost, $2; Westerly line of Treat avenue, 185 south of Twenty-second, west 122:6 by south 35—Addi- tions fo a one-story cottage, converting same into flats; owner, James C. Flood; architect, C. M, Rousseau; contractor, George C. Nail; cost, Westerly line of Bannam place, 57:§ north of Green street, north 20 by west 58:9—All work for a new three-story frame bullding, tearing Present ol (e-stony BulldeE: amer An Wo-sf ; owner, An- fonio Suvestro arohitect, John MoHeney'; con- tractor, A. N. Nelsen; cost, $1700. Southeasterly corner of Nineteenth and Capp, south 50 by east §7:6—All work, except plumb- ing, gasfitting, painting, etc.,’ for one three- story and one two-story frame bullding; owner, H. Schomaker; architects, Martens & Coffey’ contractor, J. T. Lorenzen; cost, $7000. Northerly line of Broadway, 16 east of Scott, east §5 by north 187:6—All work for alterations and edditions to a two-story frame dwelling; owner, Mrs. C. L. Nokes: architect, F. S. Van Jrees: contractor, Thomas O Conmor; cost, Second avenue, adjoining Presidio Reserva- tion—All work, except plumbing, for a frame clubhouse; ownlers, Golt Syndicate; architect, F. S. Van Trees; contractors, Walter and Charles Williams: cost, $3435. No. 828 Suttér street—Additions and altera- tions to a frame bullding; owner, Mr. Weil; architect, P. Schwerdt; contractor, P. Schweter} cost, $2500. Northerly line of Elizabeth street, 20 west of Hoffman avenue—Two one-story frame cot- tages; owner, Jacob Heyman; cost, $3000, Northerly iine of McAllister street, 105 east of Laguna, east 50 by north 137:6—All work for a three-story frame bullding: owners, Wil- fam and Augusta Gane; architect and con- tractor, Wiliiam Heldburg; cost, $9750. RECENT SALES. The firm of McAfee & Co. report the follow- ing sales: Lot on the east side of Cole street, south of Page, south 25x106:3, price $2200; lot on the west side of Devisadero street, 30 feet south of Vallejo, south 27:6x110, $2400; the northeast corner of = Green and Devisadero streets, 53:1%x105, $7460; lot on the west side of Hampshire street, 247: 5x109, 9 north of Twenty-second, ot on the west side of Devisaderd :6 south of Vallejo, 27:6x110, $2400, and the northeast corner of Vallejo and Lyon streets, 35x137:6, $34w. Sol Getz & Brother report a great many im- provements in the Stnset district, south of the Park. They have recently erected for their clients one modern cottage on Tenth avenue, between L and M streets, for 31430, and one four-room modern cottage on Ninth avenue, near L street, for $120. They have purchased part of two blocks between Eighth and Ninth avenues, M and N streets, which they are grading; the streets are being graded, mac- adamized and sewered. They also bought on L street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, which they intend grading immediately. They sold the following last week: Lot 25x120, west line of Ninth avenue, 125 feet north of M street, for $500; 26x120, east line of Ninth avenue, 150 feet north of N street, for $300; 25x120, east line of Ninth avenue, 152" feet south of M street, for $450; 25x12), east line of Twelfth avenue, 22 feet south of I street, for $500; 25x120, east line of Thirteenth avenue, 200 feet south of I street, for $600; 26x100, southwest line Mount Vernon avenue, 2§ feet northwest of Tara street, In Getz Addition to Lakeview, or $150. James Hogg’s residence on the southwest corner of Bughanan street and Broadway. was recently sold to the Misees Godchaux for $15,000. The lot has a frontage on Buchan: street of 32 feet and a depth of 106:6 ect. The sale was negotlated by Magee & Sons. RANDOM NOTES. ‘The e Court has decided trasteoen b the WHIEter State Schaol in ihe matter of the proposed $90.000 improvements, and as 2 Tesuft the bulldings Wil ot b erected. Phillp Schwerdt has plans for three flats to be erected on O'Farrell street, near na. He has aiso plans for remodeling the building at §28 Sutter st. 1'l'{:tldlllloll High School has been com- Dlet Viscountess d'Andigne has given her brother, James V. Coleman, & power of attorney as to 5 John Englsch has leased to W. Stitz prop- erty on the south line of Hayes street, between Octavia and Laguna, for five years for $3300. An attachment in $10,805 has been placed George Goettinger on the property of Jos 2k Budde on the west line of Baker street, 49:6 o Page. The house and lot 25 by 100, on the south line of Clay street, 2813 west of Plerce, have been urc v Grace B. ant from Robert Ellrfl.lm\ for $8760. - s The premises on the east.side of Baker street, $2:0 south of Page, 27:6 by 96:10%, hm“blen ht by William Schehr for from C. ‘E. Knickerbocken and John G. Barker. Geneva avenue, E 237, N :lagso Toad 260, S 60 ut:_’?:nnmn'. lot 1, block , San Miguel City; $22,750. Cornelia Pennie to James C. Pennie, lot on E_corner of Washington and Powell streets, E 34:4 by S 65:9; gift. Same to same, Iot on E line of Powell street, 68:8 S of Washington, S 23 by E 60; gift. Same to same, NW corner of 50-vara lot 293, § 71:6 by E 9 (lot on S line of Harlan place, 215 W of Grant ave, W 30 by § 63); gift. Frank W. and Emma A. Fuller to Semuel T. and Fannle B. Currey, lot on W line of Twen- tleth avenue, 181 N of California street, N 50 by W 120; §10. Jullus Ming (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on ;’bfln;volfml"]fth avenue, 2 N of D street, N Y : §2320. 3 R. W. and Mary E. Tansill (by A. S. Bald- win, attorney) to Charles J. and Catherine Mever, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 300 N of D street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to George W. Harri gan, lot on E line of Seventeenth street, 275 N of I street. N 25 by E 120; ** John W. and_Annie L. Wright to Charles Meyer, lot on E line of Forty-second avenue, 150 8 of -« street, S 50 bv E 120; $10. Charles Ehn and C. E. Mayne & Co. to Isa- bella "Vright, rerecord of 1462 d. 3%, 1791 d. 76, lot on N line of Q street, 57:6 E of Thirty- elghth avenue, E 100 by N 100; $10. ‘ornelia Pennie to James C. Pennie, lot on NW corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and street, NW 50 by NE 200, lots 1 to 4. block 860, Tide Lands: also lot on N line of Thirty-fourth avenue, 200 W of B street, Nw v Ly o= 200, lots 7 and 22, same; also lot on NE corner of Thirty-sixth avenue and A street, NE 200, SE 484:11, W 171:2, NW 196:1, SW 100, NW 150, lots 12 to 23, block 870, same; gift. Charles H. Reynolds to Frances A. Reynolds (wife), lots 956 to 965, 999 to 1008, 1044 to 1053, 1087 to 1096, Gift Map 3; gift. Anton and Sebela Bank to W. C. Hildebrant, lot on W line of Buena Vista avenue, 4 N of Courtland avenue, N 25:8 by W 70, lot 204, Cobb Tract: also I1at on NW line of Buena Vista avenue. 231 NE of Courtland avenue, NE 25:8 by NW 70, lot 297 me; $5. James E. Gordon (by James N. Block, Tax- Collector) to M. McCann, lot 1, block 25, Sunny Vale Homestead Association. tax deed; #1. Alameda County. J. R. Scupham to Susan R. Scupham, lot on W line of Webster street, 176 N of Durant, W 150 by N .50, Oakland: gift. John and Marle Wulff to Patrick and Sarah Manzlon, lot on E line of Lewls street, 250 N of Third, N 25 by E 125, being portion block G, Bay View Homestead, Oakland; $400. Richard 1. and Hattle B. Mould to E. P. Van- dercook, 1ot on NW line of Lewls street, 100 SW of Prospect, SW 100 by NW 125, being lots 15 and 16, block 3, map of East Oakland Helghts, East Oakland: §10. L. C. and Susle F. White to Alameda Buflding and Loan Association, lot 38 and E % ot lot 33, block 6, revised map of San Pablo avenue Villa Tm% ‘Oakland Township; $75. S. &. Bigelow to R. . Kitchener, lots 1, 2 and 3, block I, Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. Francols Codee to Mary P. Rothermel, lots 2, 3 and 4, block 3, Dowling Tract, Berkeley; §700. Builders’ Contracts. St. Nicholas Laundry Company (owners) with F. W. Kern (contractor), architect none, all work for a two-story fra~- concrete and brick buflding on N line of Seventeenth street, 145 E _of Folsom, E 75 by N 100 $5060. 'W. J. Gunn (owner) with A. C. Ruch (con- tractor), architect A. Mathews, all work for a two-story frame dwelling on NE corner ot fipsen.and Devisadero strests, N 105 by E 53; $10,068. —_————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOT‘EL. C B Smith, Stockton |G W Curran. Wis H J Daley, N Y J C Taylor, Petaluma Mrs Hutchinson, L An|Capt L Linn, Manila M M Parsons. Fresno Robinson, U S N E P Ledos, N J O B Pettit. Manila “C H Lang, Chicago [J S Mills, Stockton R G McCormick. Ont |H Heflbron, Sacto E € Campbell, Palo AllE W Hammon, Davis J 8 Coombs, MD, GrsV[H Rogers, Sacto R E Morse, Chicago |H L Emery, Laurel E F Northam, § Jose |Miss R Emerv. Laurel H Willlams, Summerld|W D Watson, § Jose W M Lawlor, S Rafael|T G Duncan & w. Stkn H Todd. Oakiand J B Camvbell, Fresno D Seeber, Tuolumne |J 8 Brown, Walnut G E B Deyoe, Portland |W B Adair. Orland G R Kennedy, Chico |E S Campbell. Cal A H Hart. N Y T Holmes, N v Mrs D Vogeiman, Valjo M M Carsons, Fresno C France, Salinas P A Buell, Stockton B M Jones, L Ang Mr & Mrs F S Gilgert, W_E Smythe, N Y § N_Griffith, Fresno W S Green, Colusa F P Voght & w, S Dgo| J S Nagel & w, Dixon R B Follmer, Pa S Reinhart. L Ang Berkeley G W Thomas, Liverpl PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Terrell, N Y A L Cheney, Skaguay W Ferguson, St Louls W D Tobey, Carson Miss Tobey, Carson A Hammond, St Louts Mrs Flint, S8 Juan Mr Walkington, Dublin Mrs Walkington, Dubin Miss Spow, London Lieut D F Hutchinson, Shanghat Mrs Hutchinson, Shghi A L Carpenter, N Y Mrs Carpenter, N ¥ T Eastwood, So Africa H Mulltken & v, Mass|C R Grannan & w, NY H C Baldwin,_ Mass [O P Jenkins, Stanford P Masson, S Jose Misses Andrews, Balto C J Glidden, Mass |A F Jones, Oroville Mrs Glidden, Mass G P Baldwin, N Y A Buck, Mass F H Buck & w, N Y F C Lusk, Chico C H Hili, Beloit W C Peyton & w, ¢ & 2 maids, 8 Cruz T Foley & w, St Paul L3 O Whitaker, Cinn HOTEL. G § Cairns, St Peul S J Steinberg, Or E W_Redpath, Boston E L Benson, L Ang L D Moroney, L Ang Mrs E I Galvin, Sacto J W Griffin, L ‘Ang D § Stratton & w,Colo B D Dewson, Colo H M Cake, Portland R F Root, Denver Mrs Root, Denver E G Terrell, N Y BALDWIN S8 Rio Jn , 'S _Carlos W S Gardner, Seattle J Curtis, Seattle W J Bale, St Helena W Jenning,s Sacto A J Lind. Sacto H F Block, Sacto J P Gavin, Lytton Spri W P Sanford & w, N Y|J W Davis & w. Utah Mrs W D McDougall,|J Stanton, N Y San_Jose B S Clayton & s, N Y Miss Blacktord, S Jose |R S KeJley, Boston E R Gifford, Auburn |W S Mertes, Boston W E Moore. Conn D C Childs, Boston NEW WESTERN HOTEL D_Porter, Oregon W Diehl, Oakdale W Groom, Danville MelInerney, Sacto M Bailey. Fresno B Davidson, Sacto C Newsom, Cal W _Campbell, § Jose T H Bigham & w. Cal F Jones, Fort Baker J D Williams, Portland" A J Laux, St Louit M Santford, Chico F Steere, Petaluma Miss Silva, S Clara | I King. Sacto E M Hayes, Mendocino Mrs M Lee, Lake View W_Burns, Chicago J Betts & f, Hollister Dr Woormansen&w,Cal C F G = c H w 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franecisco 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'elock. 287 Hayes st; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o’clock. €15 Larkin street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2061 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 c'eleck.’ open 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty- streets; _open until MEETING NOTICES. FORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. CATERN et THIS - (FHURBDAY) EVENING, November 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Stated meeting. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC_Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M.— Stated meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of M 3 J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tenants ejected for #: collections made; B A wtry: . PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 6580, red_from $3; whitened, 31 up; RO nting done. Hartmann Paint Co.. iR MACLENNAN cures where medical art D?lflt nrclw fee; free dlagnosis. 100 Haight st. ———————————————————— FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress desires situ- ailon; beat city. reerences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TENT German second girl and seam- O asives situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, #5 Sutter st. _CULLEN, B B e oo _CLASS infant’s nurse desires situation; nheunnrelmsm; city or country. MISS CUL- TN % Sutter st _LEN, 3% Outter & FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; IRt last place city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Cornelia Pennie to Mary Cheever (wife of Moses R.), lot on W line of Octavia street, 75 S Sarme 53 sarmo."lot on S fils of Bush street e, on S line 75 W of Laguna, W 37:6, § 137:6, E 18:9, N 50, George H. and Emma Well- E 18:9, N 87:6; gift. brock, "10t om SW sornor of McAliister. and c. Fillmore streets, S 62:6 by W 87:6; $10. Dee Doxey to Willlam H. :‘lohhury street, 3 § g g 5 ieiate ot An Marascht Varsi, executor) to John P. Frieden, lot Thied SW 55 by S5 f0; ales 1ot on 62:6 W ot street, SWEDISH first-class cook; understands Ameri- n cooking; best city refer- e ARy . NORTON, 313 Sutter st. ences. Apply SWEDISH young girl wishes place as second work or t‘n’nune'wark. $15 to $20; good refer- ences, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. , also German nu: desire situa- B DIaNT:¢ “of reforence. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation as ‘child’s nurse; would assist in sewing and up- stairs work; reference. Please call; no postals. 522 Stockton st. USEFUL companion to lady; assist with dress- ‘makii d millinery or housekeepe, 5 remectable woman, aged 3T E. Mo Mission st. ‘WOMAN wishes situation as first-class cook in American family; jus' from the East. 133 O'Farrell st, SITUATION wanted by an fenced Infant's nurse; wages $25; will go to Call office. 3 s Bflm g IR jpcompetent cook LADY wishes situation {n_stors | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. ~HELP WANTED—Continued. RESPECTABLE, trustworthy woman (North German) wishes situation to do housework and cooking; wages 32 a month. 269 Jullan ave., near Sixteenth st. COMPETENT lady wishes to do housework; ood cook; private family preferred; best references. 967 Mission st. EXPERIENCED chambermaid. wishes posi- tion; city or country. Address 10243 Folsom st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. YOUNG strong German woman wants wash- ing, ironing, cleaning, §1 and carfare. M., 1133 Folsom st. LADY dishwasher _whnted Apply 53 Howard st. WANTED—A reliable girl t; Call at 2110 California Fa LEARN dressmaking #nd_ millihery: positions free; patterns, 25¢ up. McDosell's, 103 Poste sleep at home.- STEADY waitress. wanted, " 6i1.Clay st.’ HELP of all. naticralities to Sl various posi- tions German Eniployment Office, 417 Powell. MILLINERY -trimmer wanted:: also MRS. E. LYNCH, 1003 Matket st.. Frage RESPECTABLE young woman with small boy wishes to do house or chamberwork. Third st., room 63. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, h'elp of all nationalities desire various posi- tions. WANTED—M. GROVER. for dréssmaking. Webster st st AT WANTED—+German gl at bakery, 23f Sixth- WANTED—GIrl about i year: ousework. . Call i fo. take care of POSITION wanted by middle-aged woman; is a good cook or ‘will do general house: best of references; city or country. Address 16 Willow ave., off kin, bet. Eilis and Eddy_sts. child. . 1458 Page- st GOOD finisher on coats; wages. $10. 2 6, Ogklang, Cak o o 0. 3l Righth YOUNG, Gérman. girl’ Iight ‘Housework - family 2; no ‘washing or-windosvs:$12: 1906 Vallejo. RESPECTABLE elderly woman wants a place as housekeeper or nurse, or would do light housework; has references. Apply 618 Fill- more st., near Hayes. - YOUNG American woman desires tion as housekeeper; city preferred. Box 1048, Call. WO Danish girls wish places to do general housework in a small American family. 909% Capp st. WANTED—By a respectable woman, a rm- tion to take care of one or two children; good references. Call at §71B Minna st. UNG German lady from the East wishes. a ¥ taation: as bookkeeper or cashier. Ad: dress 24 Ash ave. BD—By a respectable woman, a situa- Wdon a5 housekeeper: no objection to children, MRS. E. B., box 460, Benicla, Cal. - g L DEL wants engagements; has posed-for best "Sew ork artints. Address box 1047, Call. WANTED—By good cook and laundress; work In private family. 1063 Mission st. P NCED, middle-aged North-German B en and hotel cook wishes situation, Ad- dress MRS. NELLER, 28 Turk st., room 27. - - YOUNG German girl wants situation for gen- O o usework. “Address 1309 Stockton st. WANTED—By competent Swedish girl, second work: wages, Address C. ANDERSON, ‘1063 Franklin st., Oakland. AN elderly woman wants to do light housework in the country; has good references; is good cook. Apply 7 Van Ness ave. - YOUNG lady would like a few more engage- ments to o prain sewing: children's clothes Speciaity: The a day and car fare. Address MISS R. BROWNING, 215 Parnassus st,, near Stanyen. - 3 WIDOW, aged 40 years, deli're:x‘mu%-ct!lo':ln' speaks '3 languages; 20 years e Vhrious businceses: references. Address MRS. D. B., box 8%, Call office. GERMAN woman wants work by the day; gen-.| . eral housework, washing and Ironing; ences. - 522 Stockton st., corner Pine. EDUCATED and refined young lady- of ‘wishes to be @ companion tp an elderly 1ady. Address box 1397, Call office. - DRESSMAKER goes out by thé day. . 1219 Scott st., in the bakery, near EHis. - ° GERMAN cook wishes place in private family. 1024 Howard st. S —_ e i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ' JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kirids heip. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel: Grant 6. - CHINPSE and Japanese Employment Offics; best help. 4144 O Farrell st.: tel. East 425 NOTICE, ranch-owners—Party with. many. years experience in California farming de- sires position as manager, superintendent or | foreman; Is expert on fruit, grain, vineyard [ or stock farming, also dairy; unexceptioral references furnished. Address box 1036, Call. MIDDLE-AGED man would liké a_place as helper on express wagan. or drivef; city or country; has _worked In ‘Seattlé, Wash; Address’ JACOB VOLLMER, 621 California. WANTED—To work for & private famiiy by a man; can do all kinds of work: gardening, horses, cows; willing and obliging; city or country. J. M. J., 631 Sacramento st. . SOBER young man wishes 'position driving team or eny other kind of ‘work. Box 106, YOUNG Germah or Swedish girl for gen homsework,. small. family, 315 $36 Hacrison STRONG girl for generaj. housework.. Call after 8 a. m.; ‘151IA . Howard st an flannel overshirts; a ands taken ‘and taught. C Fremont st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; geod positions; patterns, 10c 18 M liisier REMEMBER Halt fare paid ,-26 laborers fo {25 5 _miiis of a great sawmill company, and found; also 25 dif- ferent classes of Help. wanted for sawmills and woods; wages.from $2'50 & day. ‘Shingle packer, see .boss-here.. 5 MURRAY & READY, 634 -and 636 Clay st: FRER fare ..Free fare 26 labos and teamsters- for -work in t! heart of gold mis wagcs.h“m & day. MUR.' RAY & READY;. 6%-and 636° Clay st. RAILROAD work. ..Railroad work %fi teamsters.. $2,$1°85.and.-31 76 a day laborers:.......41- 16 a'day and $1 60 & da For Tour: great. railroad jobs. . MURRAY READY, 634 and- 636 Clay’ 68 WOODCHOPPERS, '$2 50 and $1 50 a cord; 34 .. tiemakefs, ‘Sc’ ‘to-'13c . each. MURRAY & READY, 634 and. 636 Clay st. 3 BOYS-to learh city: trades; $3-& week: 3 chore bays for ranches;.$10-and found. - MURRAY & . READY, &34 and 63 Clay"st. “COACHMAN, city, 335 and found: -haress- _maKer, near city."$35.and found; farmer and wif a fanch .. 20. te: ters, city jobs.,.. .$1 76 a day -2 laborers, city Jobs... .. $1 75 a day MURRAY &. ADY, = 4 BUTCHERS for. shoj wWagons, ctntey Jobs. 49.t0 b and found. MURKAL & READY, ‘634-and 686.Clay st. 2 COOKS- tor Seattle. .$50 and_found -6 cooks- for California, §0, $40 and $0 and foprid: :6_dishwashers, 325,-§20 and §15 and found ;2 waiters, same hotel, country, §25 and found: 2 walter boys, city jobs, $15 and found; elevator boy, city job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay &t. 5 ]C R mSEx"&&'CO. 104 GEARY ST., W. - T, THIS MORNING .. . . "2 2-hprse ‘teamisters: for .-&. new railroad - $25 and board: g iborers; §1° & day; to ship this day at 1 v ‘laborers, mountain raiiroad. SPATE QUARRY - 3 Splitters, $2 50 A day; blockers, $2 50 & day; ‘slafers, §2 50 & day: ‘seé boss here 10 a. m.. e Mot Siae, & & a7 10" quarryen, dtmension étone, 2 & day. *FOR A ROCK UARRY 10’ igborers, $1 7. & day,. fare isc. 2 2 laborers for & limekiln, $30 and board, ses _ boss here; 16 woodchappers, ‘75e, 8¢, §1 2 and $1.50 a cord, according -ta wood, for Sonoma and Sacraments counties; choremen, farmers, etc. C. R: HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG, active shipping clerk, thoroughly con-. versant with local; domestic and foreign ship- ping,. bifls of lading; manifests, etc., with ex- perience - in aries_and canned goods, for -a.wholesale house; §75 to start. C. R. HAN- SEN:& CO., 104 Geary st. COQK, '$50; baker, $45; kitchen helper, $25, for a rallroad eating-house, north, half fare free. C. R. HANSEN .& CO., 104 Geary st. 6 BOYS or men to distribute bills; call early. C. R.- HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHIRT jroner, $5.". C. R, HANSBN & CO., - 104 Geary st. : ELDERLY man, handy at anything, wishes position. J. B., Oukland House, 666 Howard. 3 WAITERS, country. hotel, $2; waiter, city, $30. . C. R. HANSEN & 'CO., 104 Geary st. GROCERY clerk—First-class grocery clerk and bookkeeper wants a position; speaks German; well acquainted; best of references and bonds given. Box $92, Call. CHINESE cook, first-class for family, wants situation; small washing, cooking; city or country; ' good references. Call W. S. Cook & Co., 615% Dupont st. STRONG young German desires situation of any kind; understands stationary boller. BARTL, 508 Ellis st. S STEADY reliable young man would like office to clean before 8:3) &. m. or after 5 p. m. Box 145, Call. 8 German porter and bedmaker wishes position; handy with tools. Box 173, Call office. . POSITION wanted by an experienced bar- keeper; £ood references; clty or country. Box 15%4, 3 E BOY of 138 years who lives with his parents wishes position to learn a trade or any kind of work. Address 113 Fourth st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; %c to $1 50 night; $150 to $8 week: convenlent and respectablé; free bug and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PROTESTANT cook for an institution, 330; [ ranch cooks, $20; girl for chamberwork and wating, small country hotel, $22. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ¢ GERMAN second' girl, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CATHOLIC young girl as\ nurse, $12. ~MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT nursegirl, $10 to $12, ‘sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. g g ASSISTANT janitress, $1250.per month; few hours' work each day. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RESTAURANT cook, $30 to $35 per MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 NURSEGIRLS, $25 and $20; nurse, 1 child, $12, good place; hougework, Modesto §20, Oak- land $20; 15 housework girls, city, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $i5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. G REFINED middle-aged woman, MISS CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. ckeeper, small hotel, country, $2%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl, light work, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. E CHAMBERMAID and sew, LEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, Oakland, $35, no wdshing: cook, San Rafael, $30, see lady here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. THREE waltresses, city and country, $20; 2 restaurant waitresses, $5; 2 waitresses, small place, ; cook for an inititution in city, $30; cook for a delicacy store, must be good caki baker, $30; cook and boarding house, Oakland, $25 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FOUR cooks, $25; 2 Swedish and German cooks, $25; second girl, $20; second girl, $25; girl .for general housework, no cooking, $20; neat young housegirl for Martinez, $15, no wash- _ month. “ranch, 315 $15.. MISS CUL- ing, and many other places, $15 to $30." C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN nurse, grown children, $25, see lady here; cook, no wash, Américan family, $20; second girl and sewing, $25; 2 cooks, Ger- man style, $25 and $30; cook and assistant in boarding house, $30 and $15; laundress, small hotel, $20; 4 waitresses, $20, §25 and $5 weel and a large number of girls for cooking an . J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Sut- MIDDLE-AGED_woman to cook on a ranch,’ $20; housegirl, Santa Clara, $20; Oakland, $25; $35; waitress, $20; housegirl, §25; $12, sleep home: a number of $20 and $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 WANTED—_Cooks, chambermaids, nursegirls gnd girls for Housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 rkin st. HOUSEKEEPER, young woman, family. Apply Thursday, 5919 Callfornia st., or Feventy-second ave, Richmond district. GIRL to mind baby and make herself useful; good home; wages $6. Inquire 1701 Mason st. .in_grocery. for small NEAT young bar er who can mix some, with references, §35 and C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 st FARMER and wife for a fanch; woman must ook for 20 men; £50 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD and second cooks or man and wife for a country hotel, $50 and $3. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.” WANTED—Man and. wife,. cook and housework, $45; German_ second cook, §25 and room; - pantryman, $6;- walter, $30: €05, Sacramento. st. - - WANTED—10 laborers for mill and woods, §20 and $2 and found; 50 laborers for city and country, $1 & day‘and board and $IT5 day; 2 choremen, $15 and $20; 3 coopers, $30 and board; 2 men to clear land, $25 acre; coa. Jminers, §I ton, and others. 'Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.; 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Ironer for laundty in the country, $20; boy for laundry, $10; night walter, $35: Fatter, nice-country place, $26; waiter, smail restaurant, $20; man for indoor work, wife to cook, +$503 ‘porter for dmessmaker, $20; butler, $40; butler and wife,"$60, etc. ANDEE'S, 81§ Stockton st. FIRST-CLASS butler, $50 CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED ‘for the U. S. Army—Able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 3, citizens of the United States, of good char- acter and temperate habits, who can speak, : read and write English. For information ap- Rly to recruiting offlcer, 425 Montgomery ‘st.,. - San Francisco, Cal: - B WANTED—Men of. good address to work on new’ city directory. -€all to-day, 1 to 2 p. m., San Francisco Mechanical - Directory Coms _pany, 508 Clay st. _ - > TATLORS Coatmakers and Fantsmakers want for the. country. | Apply to STEIN, 3 & CO., Market and Seeond sts. o STRONG bay, 18 or 20, residing with “to learn trade; steady employment. ny st., first figor. per month. MISS nts, SIXTH, 136, room 2, l»Av and gent immediately, - to represent usdn city and country, . WANTED—Dishwasher at 1212% Polk st, Model: Restaurant. i - WANTED-Good strong errand boy. 532 Commercial. s \ Avras TAILOR wanted . 139% Folfom & ' g0 _to Sacramento. Call’ : MRS, KIBISH. e | GOOD waiter ‘'wanted “for restaurant; wages $30. 104 Seventh.st. : FINISHERS on custom coats; good wages, eady work. | 155 Russ st. . PRESSER -on pants. ‘110 Willlam st., off Geary, bet.” Taylor-atid Jones, 3 GOOD presser Wwanted. Hudson River Works 406 Sutter st. . ) : s WANTED—Second cook and dishwasher. 43 Filth st. B <. 8 YOUNG man- who understands palnting _and O enlng: o TR P ating WANTED—A distributor. Sun Laundry, teenth st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. WAITER wanted at southwest corner Seventh and ‘Market sts. Call at 7 a. m. Nine- BOY wanted at Lick Laundry. 9 Lick place.. TR(Y Lindell House, cor. Sixth and Howard 3 cook for men, b 4 lunch Waiters: dishwashers: porters: | beliboys, etc. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & 1 Kear-. care of baby. 3 been_thoroughly renovated: 200. rooms; . sts.; * 15c to 2c night. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy: able-bodis unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and' 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such;’ must be of. good character and habits'and able to speak, read_and write English, and be between § faet8 inches and § foet Ju halght 0 further formation apply at the recruit] office, 20 Eilfs st., San Francisco, Cal. S ERRAND boy for drug store. Apply in own handwriting, giving age and residence, box - 581, Call office. WANTED—AnN ex lenced 2 i n L RARRAED G S Sirilityiy MATE, second mate and ship at HERMAN'S, 26 Bg“n.l}:n"for E.n( “‘*h NEAT yo i to assist with light house- work | !:':1 B firen sieep home. 1434 Leaven wor WANTED—A colored woman to help in general housework. Apply 579 Harrison st., before 10. YOUNG woman to assist in housework: sl home. 457 Fell st. ot GIRL for general housework. 76 Jackson st. GIRL for general housework. 1215A Fulton street. wmmp_n‘:‘fi i h:f:!r e apprentice for T = e TRATHEE, S T T i s e mz—um : E DENTIST wanted; must Address box 1330, Call office. WANTED — Good tallors on custom coats; steady job; good wages. 106 Battery st. WANTED—Second cook. 50 Third st. WANTED An experienced salesman who IR Ahtive mands Roves 400 RATSER: ve man: LUBIN & CO., 15 Mariae. trom 2 &6 3 p. M. TO Tailors—Good coat and trousers maks be an Al operator. wanted. Apply at 11 at the Stevenson-st. en)¢ & trance. CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market st. SINGLE rooms, 20¢, 250 night, The, $1 t0 $2 50 per wk. l%‘c:lm Baule?'{fl!fi Hll';‘oct st. 250 PAIRS men’ d-hand shoes, 25c to ‘!m—hnn..'b'.?%‘immmadmu Mission e per WANTED—At Montana H 6434 B e B Bl ol R ol el