The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. OPENING 0 THE CASE BRANDES No Longer Appears Despondent. HAS TURNED TO RELICION: | DB. WHITWORTH, WHO ATTEND- | %D THE GIRL, TESTIFIES. | | Brandes Had Told Him He Wo\\ldl; Give Much If His Daughter’s Death Had Not Hap- pened. “rancisco Call, Oakland Office San 908 Broad o examination charged with the murder | | | { | i | was | t this appeared cool and red with interest to the | adduced by Deputy District s Allen and Melvin, and his at- ennett and T. W. Sawyer. | room was so crowded | 1ed an order to clear | those who could find | save greater part of the morning was | med with explanations and testl-| of Civil Engineer T. A. Havilan where regarding the Brandes residence, the alleged murder was committed, and at the request of the defense all other witnes were excluded from the room. | Dr. George Whitworth and Mis Lydia Atterbury were the principal wit- ne! worth told how Bri attend a girl who had taken poi x‘x(x‘\d‘;..nl kfllminnnv f. When he arrived at the house he found ldllian Brandes dead. On the girl's right cheek he found two scars and on the left one, while r neck was a mark, evidently | ®-ound 3 a rope. tified also that Brandes witness te and Brandes' wife were in the room at the time. The former paced up and down and seemed rather excited. He had called the doctor's attention to certain aprom lying on the bed, remarking that with | those she had hanged herseif. He also told the doctor that the first he knew of the death was when ‘his. wife came into his room saying, “‘Oh; Al, Lilly has tried 10 hang herself.” . Brandes had also said that he ‘would. give a good deal if this hadn’t .7 Al to -the abrasion on | the. girl's cheek, Brandes had re-| quested that & plece of sticking plaster | De. applied.as “it looked bad.” and thati it was'a bru ned in & fail while the girl had I e with her mother the day before. Miss Lydia Atterbury, the riext witness, testified that the dead girk had been a pu- pil-in her She had last ‘seen Lillian on the.15th of November and that on the received a note from | Mrs that -the girl had | gone:to the country.- Lillian; said the wit- | Tiess, was a girl of average itelligenc and ‘usually cheerful. The fact that she was.not further along in her:studies for | one of her age she attributed to:lack of | opportunity. | The hearing will probably be concluded | to-mor: | Brandes apparently: recovered -to gome extent his-despondency, and is.| now inclined tobe - religious; though' he claims this is nathing new,-and he has fmplicit confidence that he wilk be; He say has always beén his to kneel in prayer beforé retiring.and: he his. in thts troible,’” sald Brandes | “is for-a falr show.:-Give me al nd T tryst in - God for "the.| No one who knows :mé ‘well thinks I'am a ‘murderer:: ‘Witn can- be found Who will festify-that.I:was always attenti daughter and’ it ‘was intention her -a_good: -ednc My enermi Berkeley are responsibla for my: present. trouble MERELY MET AND SAID GOOD-BY GRAND JURY HAS NO TIME To | DO ITS DUTY. 5. 10 m; to Rresents - the Shortest Report .en| Record and: Is £t Lnce Discharged. { { i I Oakland Office San’ Franeisco Call, | %08 Hroadway, Dec. 1. | The Grand Jury that was impanéied less | than a month ago was discharged to-day | hy Judge Ellsworth after it-had submitted | the “shortest report on record.’, The last | Grand Jury the jurors sat nearly a year, and-as the law requires that two grand juries must be sworn in each year the body. just dis- | charged haa to get out of the way, so that | jts successor could be impaneled before | the 3 s | The report is as follows: OAKLAND, December 1, 1898. To the Superior Court, County of Alameda, State of California, Department 4-The Grand Jury impaneled by you November o is now ready to report and does hereby report as fol Jows: Your Honor has instructed this jury that its impanelment had been for the purpose -of complying with the law; that another Grand | Jury must be impaneled during the present cal endar year, and your instructions further ad vise that it would be a useless expense on the county to proceed to cover the same ground as fully covered by the last Grand Jury. ‘We further report that we have examined into the condition of the County Jail and City Prison, as provided by law, and find no per- sons confined therein who are not under indict- ment. The District Attorney’s office advises us that there is nothing in that office that can be brought to our attentlon. We are Informed that the books of the various county - offices have not been examined for nearly two years. While we are satisfled that investigation should be made and books ex- amined in various county departments, we find that we have not the necessary time before the impanelment of the next Grand Jury to more than commence such fnvestigation, and there- fore we have left these matters for the consid- eration of the next Grand Jury. We 'accordingly. submit (his report and respectfully request cur discharge. CHARLES D. PIERCE, Foreman. | W. 8. MANUEL; Secretary pro tem. Cacklers and Barkers, OAKLAND, Ded. 1—An exhibit of pigeons has been added to the Oakland poultry and kennel ghow. which will open at the " Exposition ‘buildirig December 7. ‘Entries will be réceiyed until. Monday, De- ‘cember 5, and may be addressed to I\. A. Rowsell, P. O. box 1%, Qakland.: G. H. Whitman of ‘Alameda wfll be judge of this department. B The: Plerce .cu; mens iof ‘barréd Ply ] ing out a large.-entry in that class and the fortunate avinner may well feel proud of it. The exlifbition of collies and cocker | spanfels in the kennel department will surpass anything of. this kind yet shown on the coasf. : : o 3 The San_ Bonito kennel’ from Aromas, Monterey County, will make an unusually fine exhihit. 2 I ‘Weber Now Pleads Insanity. - OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—Ever since William ‘Weber has been held at the Courty Jall on charges of criminal agsault on youn; ris ©ig health has fafled, and an effor s now br(nr made to have him sent to an dneane asylum. He has letters showin that he has been treated .at several hos- pitals for insanity,-and thus he hopes to sescape golng to State's prison. g for the best ten speci- | rection’of ‘the. eity' marshal: liked {ts dutfes so well that |- | bins; treasurer. M. C. Jame: mouth Rocks 18 bring- | the West Oakland and Chabot Homes were entertained at the Exposition this afternoon. The trades unions and letter- carriers were the guests of honor this evening. To-morrow the Grand Army will give a fine programme and on Saturday the Exposition will close ‘with music com-~ posers’ day. For Supreme Court Commissioner. OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—The friends of At- torney Edward J. Pringle of San Fran- clsco ‘are working to secure his appoint- ment as Commissioner of the Supreme Court te fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Belcher. "Mr. Pringle has practiced In San Francisco for forty years. Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, Deec. L—Justice Fred V. Wood has expressed a desire to be Mayor | of Oakland. It has been discovered that the Alameda couple who were publicly wedded at the exposition last night were man and wife, having been married the- previous day by Justice. Clift. The dlrectors of the Fulton Tron Works have assured the Oakland Improvement Club that they have made plans that will prevent their locating in Cakland. Jeremiah Daly, the victim of the explo- sfon on the steamer T..C. Walker, was | huried to-day in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The Catholic Knights of America conducted the ceremontes, with Rev. Father Serda, State chaplain of the order. TRAGIC DEATH OF MRS. A. L. MARBLE WAS INSTANTLY KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. A Blow Over the Heart Was the Cause—Deceased Was Sister to Mrs. J. G. Blaine. OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—Mrs. Abble L. Mar- sister of Mrs. James G. Blaine, was killed in the orchard adjoining the grounds of Socrates Huff at San Leandro this afternoon. Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon { Mrs. Marble drove up to the Huff resi- dence In a plano box buggy, accompanted by a 10-year-old lad named Smith, a son of one of her neighbors. While still seat- ed in the buggy she was informed by Miss Mamie Huff that her mother was | absent, hence she decided not to alight. After bidding adieu she drove around to the side of the house, when her horse be- came suddenly uncontrollable and uashed into the orchard. It is supposed that a thick branch of an apple tree struck Mrs. Marble just over the heart, throwing her out of the buggy on the ground, where she was found dead a few moments later by the gardener. The Smith boy was also thrown out of the vehicle, but ~escaped with only a few slight _bruises. Dr. B. F. Mason was quickly summoned, but upon his arrival he stated that death must have been almost instantaneous. Coroner Baldwin was then notified apd Deputy Quellan took charge. of the re mains, conveying them to the residence of Mrs. R. G. Byxbee, in Fruitvale, where past con- the deceased had made her home the tweive years. The funeral will be ducted from Mrs. Byxbee's home. Deceased was a native of Augusta, aged over 70 years. Her husband some years ago, and she leaves no dren. ~ She was a woman who devoted much to cnaritable causes and was prom- inent in Congregational circles.. She was well-‘known in San Franclsco and Sacra- mento. .In the former city she was con- nected with the registration department of the postoffice under President Gar- field’s administration. oot b ALAMEDA’S DILEMMA. Peculiar Compheam»!)ver the City Marshal’s Office. ALAMEDA, Dec. 1.—The City Trustees ate in . a diemma over the conditions which, surfound the ‘office of City Mar- shal.. Marshal ‘Rogers.has been élected Sheriff. of the county and will resign his municipal office next Monday night. The ity fathers dectded they would not ap- point hia ‘successor, but instead would aliow Sergeant Conrad to assume his du- ties by virtue of being the ranking officer of the police department. The Trustees did ot desfre to give any. of the numerous - | candidates for the position a prestige at the spring élection. and decided that this would be the easiest ‘way out of the dif- fieutty. It now. .transpires .that - the plan is knocked out by-the eity charter, and th it will be necessary. in order:to keep the wheels of the munidipal government run- ning smoothly: to appoint Mr. Rogers’ suc- | cessor whern! his resignation is presented next Monday night. -Thé ordihance creat- ing the offiee of police. sergeant provides that that officlal ‘must act under the di- One of the important duties of -the latter afficial is. to- collect ‘municipal " licenses. = All the license ordinanves snecify that the Mar- shial alone is authorized to collect the license tax. All the saloon licenses fall due:January 1; wid a- hint has been made that unless a City Msrshal is appointed some of the sa- loon men will Tefuse to pay. up- for the i Teason that no one. was in office author- +1zed. to. receive their money. "Thie unnouncement. made exclusively in The - Call:some days. ago -that the City Trustees would not appaint .a successor 1o"Marshal Rogers set-at rest the efforts of 4 hast of aspirants for the office, who will now: unquestionably renew their ef- forts. if the Trustees are forced to make an appointment -they will give the office to Sergeant Conrad. He occuples the same relagive position.in the Alameda police department . that W. G. Harlow does In the Sheriff's offic, High School Athletic Officers. BERKELEY, Dec. 1.—A meeting of the Athletic Association of the Berkeley High Schdol was held yesterday for the pur- pose of electing ‘officers. There was a very close contest for the offices of presi- dent and track captain... W. A. E. Woods, former delegate to the Amateur Athletic League, will serve in that capacity for the ensuing term. The officers. elected were: President, George Elliott; vice president R. C. Bingham; secretary, Harry Dob- track man- track captain, Joe ager, Martin Metcal Hartley. { CAME 0UT OF THE MIST 0 DESTRUCTION Carelessness Causes a Bad Wreck. LIVES SAVED BY JUMPING HAYWARDS LOCAL RAMMED BY A GRAVEL TRAIN. During the Fog in the Early Morning a Wandering Special Kept the Main Track Instead of Switching. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 1. The Haywards local and a gravel train collided head on early this morning at the Haywards depot, and a train crew only escaped certain death by jumping just be- fore the two locomotives met. One engine was wrecked and {ts tender instantly twisted into scrap fron. The accident occurred in the fog that prevalled at daybreak. The Haywards local, which consists of an engine ‘and two cars, was standing at the depot with steam up, waiting to leave at 5:45 for the Oakland mole. Engineer Tom Collins and his fireman, Henry Haas, were walting for the signal to start, when Collins saw a headlight come into view suddenly right ahead of him and on the same track. Collins saw that the train was rapidly approaching and that a collision was un- avoidable, so he turned his lever and started his train backward. A moment later the two engines struck, but Collins and his fireman jumped just in time to avold being crushed in the wreck. The gravel train was a special and was going about thirty miles an hour. It con- sisted of but three empty gravel cars and was on its way to the pits at Niles. The locomotive was a heavy machine, and when it struck the local its tender, hav- ing to stand the shock, was knocked to pleces. The engine of the passenser train was of light construction, and when hit by the heavier locomotive it was knocked clear off its trucks -and sent flylng for over forty feet. It was driven back on to jts tender and fell forward again, bury- ing the pilot in the ground. {‘Val(er Edwards, the engineer of the special, stuck to his post, and the few people in the depot expected to see him crushed by the impact. His engine, how- ever, was not materially injured, although it completely wrecked the other locomo- tive. here was only one passenger in the local train and he escaped with a se- vere jolt. E. B. Fleld, a brakeman, was the only erson iInjured. He was thrown down Ey the shock and badly hurt about the head. . The passenger ceaches 'and gravel cars were not damaged, as they had clear tracks on which to rebound. All travel was suspended until noon, by which time the wrecking train had put the damaged engines in such shape that they could be hauled to the West Oakland yards. It is said -that the gravel train was at fault and should not have gone into the depot until after the local had pulled out. A Notable Marriage. ALAMEDA, Dec. 1—Cards have been issued announcing the wedding of Miss Leonora Castro and George Burgess, both of this city, which will be celebrated Christmas day at the home of the bride's parents, 1223 Pacific avenue. The young lady is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cas 1y’ who ¢ccupy a prominent part in the history of California. The® wedding will be made a great event among the Span- ish citizens of the State, and it is an- nounced that. representatives from all parts of California will attend. The occa~ sion will_be one of feasting and festivi- tles seldom witnessed here. The bride’s father is a son of the late General Castro. He was a candidate for State Treasurer & few years ago. The Castro family at one time owned Goat Island and leagues of land in Monterey County. The groom is a prominent young business man of this city. Death of a Journalist. ALAMEDA, Dec. 1.—Gilbert A. Dodge, an old-time journalist, died last night at his home in this city. Deceased was a native of New York and had resided in Alameda for a number of years. He for- merly owned ‘a nowspaper in Los Gatos, and when he came here he identified him- self with the Moraing Telegram, now de- funct. His death was very sudden. He was apparently 11 good health Monday. Deceased leaves & widow and two daugh- ters. Alamede. News Notes. ALAMEDA, Dec. 1—The Alameda High School football eleven will lay the team of the Vallejo High ‘hool next Saturday. The Alameda or- ganization has won the title of the cham- plon football tear of the State. The pen- nant will be presented to the members on December 10. The Police Department made but twen- ty-three arrests during November. All but three of these were for minor of- fenses. Spruce Camp, Woodmen of the World, has elected the following officers: Ralph Hoyt, councll commander; H. P, sufi;— berg, past council commander; J. P. ‘Wright, adviser lieutenant; J. W. Young, banker; Arthur Mock, clerk; M. L. Tur. ner, escort; E. L. Lawrence, watchman; J. W. Jackson sentry: Samuel Frank, H. K. Jackson, managers; Harry L. Zim- merman, leader of the band. known in: Berkeley before. rounding a huge. a Princeton rall could have imparted. .. Shortly after. ade. tion. . * First of all v juniors with gra; were exhausted ten times over. FOUTS SOOI O S L T T 2 TV DO Exposition’s Closing Days. OAKLAND, Dec. 1L—The children from D Rk o O P B S D e e S R BERKELEY'S LAST FOOTBALL RALLY ERKELEY, Dec. 1.—To-night there was enacte¢ upon the campus of the University :of California a-scene the like of which has never been It was the last and by all means the most picturesque outburst of the new spirit o which has captivated Berkeley during the Honfire- stood arrayed the whole student body In mas- querade costume,’.dancing and velling, and shout'ng their first great triumph on the gridiron.. A strong flavor of Princeton custom seasoned the whole affair. In fact, the old Princéton method was followed out in deta in the Harmon gymnasium ‘this afternobn Cochran was asked to describe : “Each class,” ‘he said, “has a garb of its own. The genfors don nightshirts,.the ‘Juniors swedters and plugs, the sophomores old sacks dnd the freshmen dress as hobges.” shirts, sacks and hobo dress ‘would suit: Berkeley men after that. And they went intp the thing :_wn‘h a relish ghat nothing but a victory of 22-0 half-past 7 the old-college bell in North Hall began to toll,-and it to)led oonthuounly till the last ember of the huge fire was ex- tingujshed and the last cheer for. old Callfornia died away. signal for the:assembly to begin. From. all quarters students began to flock upon the campus. They came in- nightshirts, they came In sacks, they came as tramps, they came in every possible condition of masquer- ‘Some had blackened ‘faces, soms had clothes that baffle all descrip- e the seplors, in white with black plugs, then the lugs and sweaters, then the sophs with burlap, and lastly the-freshies. An immense circle formed around the pile of lum- ber as Percy :Hall, Berkeley's football taptain, started the blaze. few seconds a’lurid flame shot up and In its light the men of Berkeley gave vent to rejoicings over blie and gold's first triumph over the cardinal. For hours they kept it up, singing and yelling until all the songs and yells :'Then, to end all, they gathered together, and it wds three cheers for the team,.three cheers for Garry Cochran, three for Percy Hall, three for the score,” and last of all:three rousing cheers for their Alma Mater, and with that the last cheer had been given for the football season of 1898. 1' ‘f&#&t.’:fik#.fi&t.fi.fi:fitfi trettttt bbbttt college enthuslasm late football season. Sur- and hurrahing for At an informal rally Nothing less than night- It was the In a AR ARt e SRR AR ARt R et et et n R annn il +4+44t ro, descendants of a Spanish fam- | THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS 15 INDOUBT Santa Cruz and Cof- froth Claim Second. ALL WRONG, SAYS ROBINSON THE LEAGUE HAS BEEN MAN- AGED POORLY. Not a Thought Has Been Given to the Future, Which Is the Most Important Point of All By Joe Corbstt. There {s all sorts of trouble ahead for some one “high up” in the estimation of the Pacific Coast League. The correct standing of the clubs has yet to be com- puted, and some one ‘“high up” must do the work. Of course, the trouble as yet has not in reality put In an appearance, but when Manager Coffroth, an able gentleman, comes out flat-footed and says, with all the veracity at his command, that the club he represents (when Bunker Rauer permit him) is in second place, it 1s really time to prepare for the worst. Coffroth insists that he spent much time in figuring out the whereabouts of his coilection. He is positive that his figures are correct, and yet from the town of Santa Cruz comes the cry that the Sand Crabs still hold second position, despite the reverses met at the hands of the Ath- letics and Oaklands but a week past. This is but an inkling of what is to be expected when the gentlemen ‘“high up’” is heard from. That his figures will be noted may be judged from the following little extract secured from a Santa Cruz paper: Of course, as might be looked for, the league officials, who are resorting to all sorts of trickery to down Santa Cruz, will come out with a new set of figures showing Santa Cruz to be in fourth place. The above little item is but a starter, so to say. It makes no difference to the Sand Crabs how the league figures out their standing; they are in second place according to their own reckoning, and there they propose to remain, if defeat | does not change the situation. And Man- ager Coffroth also proposes to remain where he is, yet L reaiy believe the hand- | some, curly headed boy will be pacified. How he ever could have figured himself in second piace is a mystery to me stiil. He claims, however, that out of the last ten games played six were awarded on account of the opposing teams playing Eastern men principaily; one was a com- plete victory and the other a defeat. It 18 in these games awarded his club on protest that he finds himself in second place, but Colonel Robinson says that the Napoleon of managers errs terrifically. The colonel claims that he has figured it out himself, and knows for & certainty that he alone is correct beyond doubt. And so it goes. HKvery manager in the league will have the standing of his club figured out and not one of them will agree with the official; and then logkout for the unearthing of real scandals. Trouble s in the air over this standing of clubs' prop- osition, and from the manner in which the entire league was run and managed 1 can- not see how trouble can be averted. Not, I'll wager, in the history of the National League, have as many games been pro- tested as there have been in this league of ours In the past three months. It is something awful when one considers it, and the blame rests entirely on the fact that the league from top to bottom has been miserably managed. made and disregarded at will. It was simply a case with all concerned to get the money in any old way. Too much stress was lald upon this moneyed propo- ition. It was this that led a few of the clubs to playing two and three East- ern men when the rules distinctly read that each club was allowed one Eastern man and no more. care for rules. would draw a big crowd and money galore would ensue. Bome of these ciubs, or rather all of them, show that resorting to such methods would mean the loss of the game by protest, yet this did not deter them. Game after game was played, and when, finally, a meeting of the dire tors was called to discuss various ques- tions the protested games occupled all the time, and what a “hot old time” it was. Wordy mix-ups were frequent, and after a halt was finally called the managers began figuring unio themselves how they had profited i securing a few protested ames. As a result of this meeting Cof- roth figured his team In second place, as has already been mentioned. So 'did Santa Cruz, and the colonel states that everybody is wrong in the matter but he. What the outcome will be I am not in a p;zslllon to state yet. 1 am apprehen- sive. One very important looked—the future of baseball on this coast. After the miseranle judgment dis- played in the management of the pres- ent league but little confidence remains in the hearts of those who have all along desired to see a league run in accordance with the rules that govern such undertak- inge. The blame for it all can hardly be placed at anybody's door. All connect- ed, In my opinion, were too avaricious and thought not of the future and what it would bring if things were run on the proper basis. There {s hardly any use, however, in finding fault. What has been done can- not be undone, yet, if the same people running baseball at the present time pro- Ense continuing next year a system had etter be created at once. No lover of the game will put up with all the non- sense that has been the people's lot of late. At another time I will touch on this question again. What is more important at present is the correct standing of the teams. If the colonel has this problem solved, as he states, let him out with it and give Coffroth and the Sand Crabs an opportunity to show how the entire affair is mixed up as they imagine. If they are both In second place where will the others line up at? The following is a rather amusing squib regarding Catcher Chance—and inciden- tally the trouble young catchers are sub- Jjected to on enterinig the league: I watched one of the Chicago-Baltimore mes, said an “old timer” to the Chicago ournal's sporting editor, last summer, and was just tickled over a maneuver made by one of the Baltimore players which resulted in the discomfiture of Chance and a run through the resulting error. ~Chance was behind the bat. One of the ex-champions batted & fairly high foul which Chance started after. It fell about twenty-five feet away from the visiting play- ers’ bench. As soon as the ball was hit, two of the Baltlmores jumped to their feet and com- menced a vigorous movement among the bats, kicking thent from side to side, as if to make yay for Chance w0 that he could the ball. The young backstop evidently saw the movement, for he hesitated, apparently think- ing he was running into bats, made a desper- ate dash and let the ball slip from his ner- vous grasp. And the two Orioles hugged them- selves in flendish glee at the success of their ruse, int has been over- Verdict of Murder. BERKELEY, Dec. 1.—The_ inquestheld to-day over the remains of Mrs. Martha Fisher, who died in Berkeley last Monday as the result of a criminal operation, ended In a verdict of murder. Upon her death bed Mrs. Fisher made a statement to the attending physicians, naming Eliza- beth Balkwell of 932 Harrison street, San Francisco, as responsible for the criminal act. Mrs, Balkwell was arrested Tues- day afternoon in San Francisco, and taken to"the City Prison, pending the decision of the Coroner’s jury. The verdict reached to-night implicates her as the cause of Mrs. Fisher's death, and she will now have the charge of murder entered against her. Glee Club’s Winter 'Lrip. BERKELEY, Dec, 1.—The three musical associations of the University of Califor- nia have completed arrangements for an extended trip over different parts of the State drnrlng.!he Christmas vacation. start will made on the 26th of ‘month. Concerts are to given at and | Rules were | But what did they | Two or three Eastern men | | | grenue, 300 8 of Laké street, S 2 by E 12 | to same, lot on NE line of East Twenty-seco | street, 300 SE of Ninth avenue, SE 51:1 by N following cities: Stockton, Merced, Fres- no, Tulare, Visalla, Bakersfleld, Los An- geles, Santa Monica, Santa Ana, River- side, S8an Bernardino, Pomona, Pasadena, Santa Paula, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luls Obispo and San Jose. The trip 1s expected to consume altogether about a week and a half. A. Horatio Cogswell 02, barytone, and E. Gearhart Kuster 00, cello, will accompany the clubs as solo- ists. The total membership of the asso- ciations now numbers thirty, and every member expects to make the trip. Mrs. Rogers Resigns. BERKELEY, Dec. 1.—Mrs. P. H. Rogers has resigned from her office as presiden of the local Woman's Christian Tempe; ance Union, She has been intimately as- sociated with temperance work in Berk ley for over sixteen years. The resigna- tion is to be acted upon at the regular meeting of the local union to be held next Wednesday in the parlors of the M. E. Church on Allston way. Mrs. Rogers will leave shortly for her country home in the San Joaquin Valley. - e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Josephine K. Hughes, wife of T, G., to Syl vain Schnaittacher, lot on N line of Post street, 54 W of Franklin, 'W 2 by N 137:6; $%00. Danlel and Ellen Finstein to Maggie B. Ker, lot on W line of Lyon street, 130 W of Oal § 26 by W 120; §10, Congregational Church Soclety of San Fran- clsco and vicinity to Willlam W. Chase, lot on S line of Hayes street, 151:3 E of Central ave- nue (Lott), E 50 by § 137:6; $1500. Sarah Wallis to Crocker Estate Company, 16t on NW corner of Pine and Leldesdorfl streets, W 36 by N 85, quitclaim deed; $. Crocker Estate Company to' Edward W. Hop- kins, lot on N line of Pine street, 159:6 B of Montgomery, E 3 by N 8; $10. Leon and Lillle 8. Guggenhime, Adolph and Clara G. Mack to Robert R. Thompson, lot on NE line of Fremont street, 137:6 SE of Market, BE 45:10 by NE 137:6; $10. James McNamara to Willlam Abbott, lot_on NW line of Shipley street, 100 WE of Sixth, NE 2 by NW 15, quitclaim deed; $10. Thomas F. and Mary E. Casey and Lilly Graham (Casey) (wife of J.) to kame, same, quitclaim deed; $10. George, 8. and Gertrude E. Conroy (by J. J. Maginis, commissioner) to George D., F. A. and F. M. Greenwood, lot on E line of Third William M. Cannon to Samuel Willlamson, lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, 1% § of A street, § 2 by E 120; $10. Cuneo and Costa Company to Willlam §. An- cell, lot on § line of Costa street, 150 E of Brewster, 15 25 by S 70, lot 14, Cuneo and Costa Additior,’ gift map 3; $10. Nicholas S. Martinovich to Servian Monte- negrian Literary and Benevolent Soclety, lot on S line of Turk street, 407 W of Parker ave- nue, W 40:4, S 41 degrees, W 201:6, 5 37 de- Breés 2 minutes, £ 257, N 47 degrees 13 mii utes, E $0:9%, N § degrees 15 minutes, W 305 contalning 1 aere, quitclaim deed; $1. Sophia Martinovich to Greek-Russian-Slavon- fan Orthodox Eastern Church and Benevolent Soclety, same, quitclaim deed; $. Alameda County. Regina W. Hitchcock and Alma O. Peterson to P. O. Strom, all interest in lot on E line of Pine street, 161:4 8 of Taylor, § 26 by E 9, being lot 25, map of survey No. 1549, made for Jobn' Ziegriblen September 29, 1852, Oakland; Christina Augusteo to Antonlo J. Augusteo, lot on E line of Ettle street, 200 N of B, N 60 by E 18, being subdivisions A and B in'lot 3, block 797, Watts Tract, map 2, Oakland (sub- Ject to life estate to first party): grant. George and M. E. Chase to City of Oakland, lot on NE line of East Twenty-third street, 300 SE of Ninth avenue, SE %:1 by NE 30, belng a portion of double block 143, Clinton, East Oak- land; 3935, Emilie A. Tripler and Charles W. Hunt (trustees for Emilie A. and Charles 8. Tripler) 300, belng a portion of double block 138, Clin- ton, East Oakland (to- be used for publie street); $204. Ann M. Starkweather to John H. Mallett Jr., lot 16, block K, Thermal Hill, formerly the | Howe Tract, Oakland annex (subject to a mort- | gage for $1300); $10¢. Robert and Mary Hansen to Byron L. Daven- port, lot 18, block L, same; $10. —————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T G Dunn, § Rosa _|H B Shackelford, Cal ¥ C Burton, Cleveland|C Erickson, Martinez E C Kenniston. w & d,|Mrs H B Ramsay, Cal Boothby Harbor Miss Ramsay, Cal J McDonnell, Menlo P |A Conna, Chicago AL Carver,’ Menlo Pk|C M Keli, Chicago P Pendleton, Saratoga |H_Rummelsburg & w, J L Ferguson, S Jose ' Sites J B Stone & w, Fresnoy W R Ormsby, Sacto T T Greaves, Mill VallH Block, L Ang J 8 Mariner, Lincoln |Miss Block, L Ang J MeArrinch, Cal R O Ftearns, S Jose H G Smith, Vallejo |W D Haney, Cal G A Gray, Stockton |F Golden, Nev Mrs M Kirwan, Boston{Mrs R J Laws, Nev F Kirwan, Boston M Cronan, Bacto E M Brown, Chicago |J W Haughton & w, Mrs G Smith, Cal Cal Miss I M Smith, Cal Mrs H Grey, Cal W H Rountree, Or |J M Brazelle, Cal O E Williams, Uklah |E H Pendleton, Oakind ¥ Calberla, Guatemala H S Johnson, Omaha T A Otto, B C Mrs H C Chipman, Cal J McMinn, 8 Rosa |Mm 8 C Mott, Sacto L E Cross, Btockton PALACE HOTEL. S T Gitterman, Chicgo Alice Rix, Belvedere G H_ Weight, Detroit |G A Rice, N Y L Ang J H Hughes, Pa MA Cohen, N Y C S Seamons, Pa H G Edwards, Fenton|W F_Patrick, Denver W Jens & w, St Louis Mrs Barron & m. Colo J Hakelberg, Phila_ |H W _Aldis, N Y W Baker & w, N Y |O P Jenkins, Stanford ] Mrs Hosmer, N Y T J Field, Monterey 1 Hosmer, Hollister |F_F Ryer, w, ¢ & m, W J McIntyre, Cal Monterey H Bendix, N 'Y H Titlow, Phila T B Howe, N Y J E Keeler, Cal T H Tongue, Oregon |A J Frank, Boston Mr_Drysdale & w, Or/J C Ells, Dayton C Dodds, Chicago ~ |J D Horton, Ky G H Evans, Oroville 1J Marx, N ¥ —_— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, December 1. Stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, 11 hours from Point Reyes. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. SAILED. Thursday, December 1. PBr stmr Moana, Carey; Honolulu and Syd- e DOMESTIC PORT. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec. Somers, for San Pedro. 1—Schr Ray MEETING NOTICES—Continued. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Mutual Elec- tric Light Company will be heid at the office of the company, 617 Howard st., San Fran- cisco, California, on MONDAY, ‘the 5th day of December, 1898, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock 8. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensulng year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JAMES FISHER. Secretary. MEET and buy that $30 diamond ring of U HARRI nt a: ——————— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since July, 1897: Margaret Sulllvan, age 7 years; Delia’ Lang, § years; Maud Lovett, 7 vears; Maclovia Pa- dilla, 6 years; Lillian Doherty, 9 years; Anna Hayden, 11 years. Respectfully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. Syl e e ki e e P ‘WORKING housekeeper, $40; ranch cook, $20, ggmy‘:, Dg“hoguwnrk gms, city and countr: an H young girls, assist, $19 te 15, 1SS CULLEN, 825 Sutter s s PLAIN laundress, $20 per month; good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 4 e VEAT girl as assistant nurse, er month. Mites CULLRN 35 Sutter st © P ™" NURSE, sleep home, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GIRL, assist kitchen, $12 per month. MIS§ CULLEN, 32 Sutter !l: YOUNG lady for hair_dressing parlors, coun- try; good place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut. ter st. TRSE, one_child 3 vears old, $20 per month. N SR CULLEN, 325 Butter st 3 TWO neat second girls, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN,. 32 Sutter st. % THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, curtains, Dbedspreads, calico, muslins, ‘linings, aprons, towels, flannels, efc., very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for 34; -ollections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms °-10; tel. 5680. TWO second girls, §20 each. MISS CUL 3% Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, §25 advanced: 5 waitresses. city and country, 32; 4 restaurant walitresses, §5 and $8; 3 lunch and dinner waitresses, $5 week; cook and house- girl_for springs, see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ROOMS papered from $3: whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.. 313 3d ;l\'lnEND NOTIC] DIVIDEND Notice No. 1—Mead Gold Mining and Milling Company. The board of direc- tors at their, regular monthly meeting held on the Ist day of December, 1895, declared a regular quarterly dividend at the rate of forty (40) per cent per annum on the par value of the stock of the corporation, payable imme- diately at the office of the company, 411 Claus Spreckels bullding, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books close Nov. 25, 1888, JOHN C. JENS, President. G. LL, Secretary. —— TED-FEMALE. SITUATIONS WA} also a first-class waltress Ap- vears last place and chambermald, 3 years in last place. ply MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German Infant's nurse desire best reference; city OF COUDtry. LLEN, 32 Sutter st. T German girl desires situation at houst work or as nurse; $12 to §15; references. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st. GERMAN second girl and seamstress desires situation or as governess; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 33 Sutter st 2 FIRST-CLASS German girls desire situations as cook and second girl. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FANCY ironer for first-class hotel laundry: one who understands ironing curtains, $35 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. STENOGRAPHER and ant clerk. combined, $2. CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN cook, small family, $25; French or German cook, ¥; 20 housegirls for nice places, city and country, $20 to §25, and many young girls to assist, $12 to $15. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. THERESA KUNDA, please call or send_your address immediately to C. R. HANSEN & q‘\ 104 Geary st. WOMAN, with a child, on ranch, see party here at 9 to-day, and a large pumber of girls for all kinds of work in city and country; 3 Waltresses, $6 week. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter’ st. WANTED—Chambermalds, walitresses, house- work girls, cooks, ete. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay’ st. LAUNDRESS for 3 days' work, §1 50 and car fare; infant’s nurse, §20; and ‘several others. 631 Larkin st. YOUNG girl to assist with general housework and care of children; youngest 3; wages $15; ng. 202§ Bush st., before 12. buttonhole operator on shirts. Apply at 23 Stevenson st., fourth floor, MEY~ ERSTEIN CO. EXPERIENCED tafloress; must be good hand, THOS. E. KENT, 121 Post sf room D. cpewriter and_assist- C. R. HANSEN & SWEDISH second girl, 18 months' _reference, also German girl for housework, desire situa- tions. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 1 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman who can take full charge of baby from birth, also can do gen- eral housework, thoroughly reliable and com- petent, wishes a situation; can give refer- ences.’ Call or address 309 Elizabeth st., be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. RESPECTABLE woman wishes cooking and housework; s kind to children; no objec- tion to country; wages moderate. 3. S., 1024 Howard st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework: with many years' refer- ences. Call at 350 Precita ave., off Folsom st. STRONG girl to assist at housewor} dren; wages $10. 621 McAlilster st. YOUNG girl to assist in light housekeeping. Apply 1328 Eddg st. GIRL 12 or 15 years old to wash glasses in restaurant; sleep home. 313 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Strong_colored girl to do chamber- work in hotel. 239 Post st., room 6. no chil- YOUNG _girl, housework and assist with chil- dren, 10 to 2. 411C Van Ness ave. APPRENTICES to learn glove making. son Glove Company, 35 Market st. WOMAN to handle goods for wholesale house. Address box 327, Call office. Car- INTELLIGENT lady with business education wishes position as bookkeeper and cashler in hotel; city or county; refs. Box 829, Call. POSITION as housekeeper In widower's family by Swedish lady; competent; good cook. Ad- dress 262 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG Jewish girl, lately of Berln, good cook, wishes situation as cook. Address box 4091, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG lady, educated, wishes position to care for child or to do second work; references. Box 829, Call TWO waitresses wanted. 1212% Polk st., near Sutter; call -early. WANTED-A talloress at 408% Larkin st. PRESENT your sister with that $16 diamond ring, worth $40. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant. WANTED—A first-class cloak saleswoman for Sacramento. Apply from 2 to & p. m., 523 Market st. GIRL to assist In kitchen. 1506 Kentucky st. YOUNG girl, strong and willing, wishes situa- tion to do general housework; wages $12. Call 819 Diamond st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation as housekeeper; no triflers. Address box 3, Call office. YOUNG girl to take care of ome child or light housework. Address A. C., box 32, Call office. EXPERIENCED girls for fancy work on cor- sets. 231 Powell st. RELIABLE girl, family of two; wages $10. Apply 5913 Callfornia st. TAILORESS as pants finisher at 5% Kearny st., top fioor, room 18, WANTED—Young girl smail family. for light housework, 2111 Geary st., near Scott. YOUNG lady would like place as saleslady in clty. Inquire 913% Buchanan, nr. McAllister. LEARN (dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, %c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. RELIABLE girl wishes situation to do general housework; wages $16 to $17. 318 Minma st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; xood positions: patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. SITUATION wanted by a first-class ironer. Box 1833, Call. CAPABLE woman wishes work of any kind by the day. 516 Lombard st. GERMAN girl wishes position to do_plaln cooking. 1304 SEBCR\OIL! . Humboldt House. WANTLo—Situation by a young girl to take Care of children. 580 O'Farrell st. A NICE present; that l4-karat gold 812 watch, at U E HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. PROTESTANT old lady, to_make herself useful Address by letter only, cita ave. GERMAN lady wishes situation to do general housework or keep house: good cook; $10 to $12 per month. Address 22 Firth st. YOUNG lady wishes situation to do_upstairs ;\_'nrkhor in a bakery; references. Apply 320 ‘enth st. PUBLIC school teacher and musician teaches dally for 3 meals and car fare. Address box 1846, Call office. COLORED_woman would like a situation to do general housework or nursing; is & good cook. Address 1123 Powell st. COMPETENT rellable American woman wishes work by the day; §1 and car fare. 114 Fourth st., roo trustworthy, wishes n_kind, nice family. MRS.' C., 431 Pre- WANTED—At once, 10 ladies for the Monte Carlo Theater. Call on ARCHIE LEVY. § Eddy st., room 118, HELP WANTED—-MALE. A A A~ WAITER, take charge of wine, dining-room, ete., for officers’ mess, $30; second cook, $35; cook’s helper, railroad camp, $20; dishwashers, vegetablemen, etc. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COLORED butler, $40; colored walter, $25; col- ored porter and runner, country hotel, $25, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ASSISTANT bench hand, machine shop, $4 30 to §7 a_week; young man as blacksmith's helper, §5 a week; boy for butcher shop who knows something about cutting, 36 a week. CO., 104 Geary st. AT C. R HANS CO.’S....Tel. Grant 185 1500 raliroad laborers for. Skaguay, fare reduced to. T AR to Skaguay 14 50 Sub-contracts apd station work, both rock and earth, §1 to $160 a vard for rock, 2c to %c a yard for earth. Further particulars and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary :; ship this morning at 10 a. m. and next 4 ROUGH-ROCK qua| CR en, §2 a day. HANSEN & CO., 1 Geary st. COMPETENT woman for housework in small family. 1424 Dolores st. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes situation in private family; wages $25 to $30. Call or address 407 Taylor st. ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes to do light housework for small wages: good cook and housekeeper. Address 136 Fifth, near Howard. YOUNG lady wishes position 1n candy store. Address box 1503, Call. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock, 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 616 Larkin street; open until §:30 o'clock. 1541 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 105 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; wpen until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twefity-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. open MEETING CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. All fraters are cordially invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em, Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. b YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1.—Stated meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, December 2, at 8 o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. MAGNOLIA Lodge No. 29, 1. O, O. F.—Funeral detall assemble in our lodgeroom TO-MORROW (SAT- URDAY), at 12 o'clock noom, to attend the funeral of our late brother, GINOCHIO. BAMUEL POLACK, Secreta RESPECTABLE lady wishes a position as housekeeper, chambermald or saleslady. Ad- dret box 384 Call office. Oaklan: SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. COMPETENT German gardener and coach- man_desires situation; best references; city r country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutte; JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56, CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. STEADY middle-aged man; can take care of arden, chickens, horse, cow, etc.; reasona- le wages; best of references. J. D., box 4, Call office WANTED—Sltuation as collector by a man 27 years of age; can furnish reference and se- curity. Box 1834, Call office. ELDERLY man wishes a situation to cook for ‘men in the country: has good references. Ad- dress box 258, Call office. HEAD cook, $50; second cook, §35; same coun- try hotel; baker and assist on the range, country hotel, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD laundryman; all-around _laundryman, hotel, $35, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. MURRAY & READY PHONE MAIN 5348 Leading Emplovment --d Labor Agents. s ..WANT TO-DAY 25" woodchoppers. . s -Tools furnished. §9 tiemakers. Sc, 10c and 12c each: § farm hands, $25, $20 and $15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 BOYS . . BOYS . BOYS for factorles, city stores, iches, to learn trades, $3 and $4 week. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. FARMER and wife, see boss hers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ENGINEER for_a_steam plow, §2 day and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. . BAKERS COOKS . .. WAITERS 8 cooks, §0, $45, $30 and $5 and found: 5 walters, §25 and $20 and found: baker, oity Job % MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MAN and wife on a ranch; no objection to @& child; see party here at-9 to-day. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Shop baker, $40 and found: ranch cook, restaurant cook, dishwashers, porters, bedmaker, etc. Ar~'~ to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. BY a young man capable of taking care of horses, cow, garden; handy with tools. Box 328, Call office. PRESENT vour brother that American silver watch; $5, at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant av. COACHMAN wants place; understands the care of fine horses, carriages, harness, etc.; also gardening; not afrald of work; best refer- ences; good driver. Address box 1837, Call. CHRISTIAN young man wants position as coachman in San Francisco or Oakland; un- derstands gardening; 6 years' experience; Eastern reference. Box 185, Qall. REGULAR meeting of the Caledon- @ ian Club THIS EVENING, at 8 kin st. JOHN REID, Chief. o'clock, Scottish Hall, 111' Lar- JAS. H. DUNCAN, Secretary. HARMONY Chapter No. 124, O. E, will hold a public installation of its officers in King Solomon's Hall, Ma- sonle Temple, Post oo THIS (FRL at $130 o'clock. and friends are cordially Inviced. . T oTPer C. M. HARE, Secretary. RIGGERS' and Stevedores' Union Assoclation— Funeral Notice—The detall from C. O'Tcol to Robert Staples inclusive will -assemble at thejr hall THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, at § gelock sharp, for s pu of at ding e funeral of our late brother, CORNEL! HERLIHEY. By order Ry P. F. WHEARTY, President. F. E. DURHAM, Recording Becretary. THE California Debris Commission, having re- ceived l{)pllcltkml to mine by the hydraulic process from the Wintz Mining and Im; ve- ment Company, in _its mine near Pleasant Valley, El Dorado County, to deposit_tailings fiat below the mine; 'from Joel Bean, in on a the Cleveland mine No. 2, near Scales, Sierra County, to deposit tallings in Rock' Cree from J. B. Jones, in the Haskell Valley mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to de: it taflings on a flat below the mine; from Gomez, in -the Snowy Side mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to de- posit tailings in Willow Creek; from N. . is, In the New York mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings In Killow Creek m_J. C. Horner, in the m near Buck’s Ranch,’ Plumas County, to deposit tallings in Willow Creek; from Llewellyn A. ch, in the Rocky Bar mine, near Neison Point, Plumas County, d'gufi tailings In worked-out pits, and from C. W. Ayers, in the Orlole gravel mine, pear Jamestown, Tuolumne County, to deposit on a flat below the mine, gives no- v:l l‘clm‘m!" will be held at room 59, an. » on T et T Ot B Do L PIANIST, good sight reader, desires position in music store or evening engagement in dance or concert room. Address box 263, Call. SITUATION wanted by a first-class German gardener; a good pruner: take care of horses and can milk. Add. Gardener, box 1819, Call, JAPANESE couple want position to work In family, husband cooking and wife walting and housework. M. N., 1307 Larkin st. - ‘WANTED—Situation by a coachman; long ex- perience;. good references. Address Coach- man, box 1847, Call. erstands the care of horses, Box 1456, Call. s, desires position. BUTCHER; firt-class cutter. J. H., 2831 Sixteenth st. STRONG, sober, able-bodied man, or four-horse teamster, well lfi!uu!lr‘lm \:l‘:: Call or address city, would like emplo; 3 F 1108 Montgomery st Address G. ¥ YOUNG m: steady and tem te habits, wants work; references. Box 1852, Call office. ‘WANTED—Position by Intelligent man: refer- ences or bonds. Address box 1864, Cali office. FIRST-CLASS bakery foreman (German), all kinds of bread and cake, 'unu(n' :Hul- tion; city or country. g s A ry. Call or address Baker, STEADY Japanese boy wants position as schoolboy or housework of all kinds; work in the city. K. HORINCHI, 408 O'Farrell st WANTED—Orchardist_and wife; farmer and wife, $35; farmer $25; quartz miners. $250 day, 'and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & ‘WANTED—Married man for farmer for vineyard, walter, $25; butler, Stockton st. vineyard, - $35; see party here, $25: ¢ $40, etc. ANDRE'S, MAN and wife; no objection to children. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS operatot; must understand tafl- oring- for ladles’ tatlor-made suits. Call at M. ROTHSCHILD'S, 211 Sutter st. BUSHELMAN _and presser; steady work. GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVA- TORY, 12 Montgomery st., upstal WANTED—Steady man: light, genteel work: ‘must be satisfied with $15 per week: smali capital required. Market st., room 7. WANTED—Reliable man; light work. Call Central ave. and Waller st WANTED—§allor boy. Inquire 9 a. m. 868 Fol- som st. CHEF cook wanted. Call at 789 Mission st., betweeri 11 and 12 o' clock. FECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- R Corpe, Onited States navy: able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 . Years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally’ declared their in- fention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and ablé to speak, read and Write English, and be between 5 fest 5 inches and 6 feet in ielght. For further information ply_at the Recrulting Office, 40 Ellls st., 8an Franclsco, Cal. BUY that $20 sliver American watch; price $3, B'I;IYUN(‘LE HARRIS', 15 \')r:jnl ave, 1600 PEQPLE wanted to-day at the New: Rich- elten, 1217 Market st., béet. Sth-and Sth; meals, 16c up; French dinner, 25¢; ask for card. WANTED-A. first-class_dressgoods_salesman. Apply 628 Market st., from 2 to 3 BRIGHT boy, about 16, to learn trade. CAR- BON GLOVE CO., 3 Matket st. JAPAN. situation in ‘wages $20 up. business housekeeper, wants ”“and' house or hotel as porter; ress A. Y., 1 EAdy place. STTUATION by Amerioan daltyman and wite; _man iu first-clams cheesemaker and milker. Address J. HAYES, Herkeloy, Alameda Co. WINCHESTER Hfllllc I"'IEII: it., near Mar- o e R ERE TO go “to-day—$00 pairs. men's second-hand shoes, some nearly. new, from e to $1: new shoes, slightly damaged, % price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second st8. Open Sundays, NEAT m‘gicubh man for bakery; bread and xuuy; per week and board. JOHNSTON CO., §72 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—At Montana House, 76414 Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 25¢ per | nignt; 6, %0c and §1 per week.