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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898 cGLADE 3 A MYSTERY T0 RIS FRIENDS Can’t Understand His Strange Conduct. WHY DOES HE STAY IN JAIL? RUMORS THAT OTHER CHARGES AWAIT HIM. He Was Warned to ‘“Square” Brokers, but Concluded to Flee—Refuses to Talk of His Troubles. Peter W. McGlade, the defaulting book- Kkeeper in the Street S dent’s of- fice, was arraigned in J court yesterday morning on the charge of forgery. He listened with apparent indif- ference to Clerk Hayes as he read the | warrant, and on the ce of his attor- ney, Thomas Keoug declined to pl At the request of Keough the c continued for week | Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of his friends, McGlade has been unable to obtain four me to go on his bond for $10,000. Three have been willing to qual- for several days, but the fourth is "ULL oming t A committee from the Grand Jury wait- | ed upon Mayor Phelan yesterday after- noon, and after discussing the numerous charges to which McGlade is amenable dec his case before the Grand Jury ing to be called next Tues- day eve Judge Belcher, who on Thursday even- | ing charged the jury to considér none other than school matters for the rest of s called upon, and gave the | permission his most in- f his pecuilar unc and why h publication, but they wny he remains to timate cenauct. ref are frien hey 1k for to conceive u mute when those who desire to assist him | offer their services and ask for an ex-| planation of his connection with the case. 1 he gives the reply that his at-| s have told him to say nothing. He implicitly obe grows thinner. | That which particularly puzzles those | who know his extensive acquaintance, is| the fact that he still remains in ; His ds assert that there is something the situation that now | more serious in a apr and that he remains behind the bars by reason of the alleged fact that should he go out on bail he would be im- mediately rearrested and thrown into the tanks on another charge. What this ad- tion is has not been stated, ditional accu t remains t McGlade con- the nues to be a guest of the cit | When asked yesterday why he was not | at Jiberty, he stated that he had plenty of bondsmen but that they were not ac- ceptable to the court and the police. | mong those who have been most close- connected with the ex-bookkeeper it stated that McGlade in maintaining | sllence is protecting some or the cost | of his own reputation it is| among the probabilities that should the | prosecution succeed in placing him in a really dangerous position he will tell what he knows of the operations by which the city has been swindled. There does not seem to be much desire on the part of the respansible officials to efully investigate the' books that can 1y i3 tl be made to disclose the extent of the steal, and this fact also Is causing much rse comment. Howev the Grand y will doubtléss undertake the work in an energetic manner and get to the bot- tom facts. It is known that McGlade w given due warning by the warrant sha: that there s something wrong with iccounts with them. Instead of ra the required ‘money and thereby ring the matter he waited severa s and then “skipped.” The theory is that there was too much behind this phase of the case to enable him to cover | up his tracks, and that he c quently adopted the desperate alternative of try- ing to escape. Among those who are supposed to be wise it is predicted that there will be £ome important development in this pe- culiar case within a few day Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Dec. 9.—Superior Judge Og- den to-day granted a aivorce to James E. Griswold from Agnes Griswold on the ground of desertion. The custody of the minor child was awarded to plaintiff. The following new officers of Oak Leaf Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern Star, were_installed last night bv the retiring | worthy matron, Mrs. Kate Rowe: Ada | Dalton Hawes, worthy matron: W. Frank Pierce, worthy patron; Eva Mayon, ciate matron; C. C. N. Walter, secretary; Anna D. Cumming, treasurer;'Salo Beck: with, conductress; Kate Johnson, associate conductress; Carrie Kercheval, ‘chaplain; Kate S. Rowe, marshal; Emma_Petty, Ada; Julia McKushick, Ruth; Margaret Cole, Esther; Emma Ressiquie, Martha; Mabel Morris, Electra: Nellie Donaldson, warden; Charles E. Gillette, sentinel; Mrs! ¥Fred Wright, organist. Thomas Flynn, who was detained at the | city prison pending the inquest on the death of the late Timothy Hurley, with whom he had had a fight on November 7, the resulting injuries of which were sup- posed to have caused Hurley’'s death, was discharged this morning. A losg of life was narrowly averted at the narrow-gauge mole last night. Just as the new hroad-iaui;e local was pulling out of the mole.the steps in one of the cars, upon which several passengers were standing, collapsed and the passengers were thrown off. Fortunately the train w stopped. money has just been count- h on hand November 1 was 56. The amount received since then $272.140 17. The disbursements have Late yesterday afternoon Schnelder, Chemical Manufacturing Company, left his establishment to deliver two bottles of acid at the Washington Brewery. After finishing his errand he started for | home. When at the corner of East and | Pacific streets he attempted to cross | the track of the electric line in front | of Missfon-street car 1028. The car was | traveling south on East street toward and Schnelder, evidently was struck and | | the ferry, miscalculating, | knocked down. The motorman stopped the car in time to prevent the man being run over. He was unconscious when taken from the track, and was fmmediately removed to the Harbor Hospital, where he expired a few mo® ments after being placed on the oper- ating table. The back part of Schneid- er's skull was crushed and his neck broken. Schnelder leaves an aged mother and an unmarried sister, who reside at 504% Ninth street. He started the Union Chemical Manufacturing Company three years ago, and has been engaged in the manufacture of acids since that time. He was a prominent member of a number of German societies, and the funeral will probably be conducted by some of them. rank Meley, the motorman, was ar- rested shortly after the accident by Policeman Callihan and taken to police headquarters. They were accompanied by O. Thompson, a special officer em- ployed by the rallway company. When Meley was asked for his version of the ccident Thompson whispered to him to *keep his mouth shut.” hen’s attention was called to the action of the special officer, but he refused to vidently encouraged by Bohen’s strange attitude, Thompson caught the motorman by the arm and started to drag him away. Policeman Callihan announced that Meley was his prisoner and that he did not Tnterfere. E intend to lose him. take charge of him. he was charged with manslaughter. DEATH, THE MOTORMAN, AGAIN AT HIS WORK Richard Schneider, a Chemist, Struck Down and Killed at the Corner of East and Paciic Streets, by an Electric Car. ICHARD SCHNEIDER, a chemist, 45 years of age, was knocked down by a Mission-street car at the corner of Fast and Pacific streets about 7 o’clock last evening and so severely injured that he died at the Harbor Receiving | Hospital a few moments after his removal to that institution. Thompson hastily replied that he had arrested him and that he proposed to Bohen finally ordered Meley taken to the City Prison, where who fis the proprietor of the Union Captain Bo- At this juncture jUbGIN(; 60|:LIES VBY THE SCORE-CARD SYSTEM GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE OAK- LAND DOG SHOW. Results of the Judging Not Yet Fully Known—The Special Prizes Given. OAKLAND, Dec. 9.—The second day of the California Collie Club's specialty show witnessed a marked improvement in the attendance, which, doubtless, was to be ascribed to a desire to see the judg- ing by the score card. Mr. Tyler, the judge, deprecated the advisability of resorting to this method of judging. “It will answer all right in a compara- tively small specialty show,” hesaid, “but it would never do in a large show. The labor entailed on the judge is enormous and the job of judging sixty-one collies to-day by the score card has fatigued me more than judging ten times that num- ber by comparison in the ring.” Judge Tyler performed his arduous du- ties in the same efficient manner that characterized his procedure yesterday. The judging was concluded, but as the score cards have to be counted and the points compared the results will not be }ull,\' known until to-day at noon. Many of Oakland’s best known society people were present. Matt Coffe; retary of the Sac- ramento sho 8 iduous in enlisting entries for that e The entries will close on the 23d inst. at 9 p. m. at the secretary’s office, 203 G street, Sacra- mento. The judges are J. W. Burrell for setters and pointers and C. D. Nairns for all other classes. The results of yesterday’s judging at Oakland are appended: Collies (other than tricolor, black and_tan, black and white: Juvenile doge—First, Stew- art & Sons’ Soighter; second, withheld; third, Miss Anna T. Howard's Bonnle Laddle. Collies (any color): Bitches with whelps at side; whelps must not be over four months old— First, Stewart & Sons' Schmoral; second, W. B. Frue's Baby Dhu. Special price for cocker spaniels: For best cocker spaniel dog in show, medal—Redwood Cocker Kennel's Champion Havoc. For best cocker spaniel stud dog, judged by two of his get, silver medal—Plumeria Kennel's Champion Viscount. For best cocker spaniel bitch in show, silver medal—Redwood *Cennel's Cham- pion Polly Pastime. For best cocker spaniel dog other than black, aluminum shaving brush and cup—Redwood Kennel's Colorado. For best cocker spanfel owned in Alameda County one carbon photograph, value 35—Mrs. W. Ralston's Champion Woodland Du e. For best cocker spaniel bitch in show, other than black, a_hat, value $2—Redwood Kennel's Tootste W. For best cocker spaniel owned outside of Ala- meda County, an inkstand, value $3—Redwood Kennel's Champion Havoc. For best cocker niel owned by a lady. a case of dog soap— rs. Webster Jones' Pedro. For best cocker spaniel dog owned in San Francisco, one year's subscription to the Fleld Sports—Redwood Ken- nel's Champion Havoc. For best cocker spaniel bitch owned in San Franelsco. one year's sub- seription to the Fanclers’ Monthly—Redwood Kennel's Polly Pastime. —_————— HIS MEMORY FAILED. Peculiar Condition of a Man in the Oakland Hospital. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—The physicians at the Receiving Hosnital are greatly non- plused over one of the most remarkable cases that has ever come under their ob- servance and treatment. It is the case of C. V. Nickademus, the young bookkeeper at Kevstone lodging-house. who was found unconscious in his room yesterday been $93.666 34, leaving a balance on Rand of $425,210 39, morning. Although he has since regalned consclousness to all appearances, he is POPOOPOPOOOPOPOPOOOD Roberts at the Hotel Ramona. tion was needed to inform the public ing inscription: “REJOICE forts. to hurry the trunk out of sight victims of the joke return to Fresno. PPP0PPP00909900990000000000000900900000 0000600 PPPO0000000000000 0 A CRUEL JOKE ON A BRIDAL COUPLE SNOW-WHITE trunk, bedecked with gayly colored ribbons and redo- lent with the perfume of roses arrived on the Southern Pacific train from Fresno Thursday morning, consigned to a local business firm, with a telegraphed request that it be at once delivered to Arthur F. The name of the owner did not appear on the baggage, but no explana- tents. Tucked away among the satin bows and flaunting in plain sight of the multitude were innumerable tags, each bearing the printed information, “this trunk belongs to a newly married couple.” sufficient, in big black letters on the side of the trunk appeared the follow- Dec. 7, 1898, ¢ Mr. Roberts and his young bride arrived at the Ramona Wednesda: evening, and were preparing to start out on a sight-seeing tour of the city when the gorgeous piece of baggage was delivered at the hostelry. A curious crowd assemhled in front of the entrance and gazed in rapt ad- miration at the spectacle. The baggageman made apparently vigorous ef- seemed to have a great deal of trouble with it. Mrs. Roberts took one look at the trunk and fled to the privacy of her room, leaving her husband to face the situation alone. work manfully, and only the crimson hue which suffused his face be- trayed the fact that he felt any embarrassment. boned box had been taken up to the fourth floor, however, the decora- tions and white covering were stripped from it, and the blushing bride and bridegroom made themselves scarce in the vicinity of the hotel. Before her marriage Mrs. Roberts was a stenographer in the employ of the president of the Fresno Chamber of Commerce, and it is to his joking propensities that the temporary discomfiture of the young couple is due. There will be a day of reckoning when the honeymoon is over and the PPPOO0POPO00000096 O as to its character and probable con- As though this was not WITH US. . but although it was a small affair he He stood up to his As soon as the berib- LA Z R A A R T T 2 R R T R R XY PEPPPPPOPPOOCPOIOPES unable to understand ‘one word that is spoken to him by his attendants, and his memory is gone. The case is the more mysterious from the fact that thus far no one has been found who can throw any light upon the cause of his original condition. At the | Recelving Hospltal yseterday the unfor- | tunate man passed “through eighteen or | twenty convulsions: to-day, however, he | was entlrelf free from these manifesta- | tions. He {s able to move about freely, | and enjoys perfect use of all his limbs. He moves his jaw, yet cannot utter an intelli- gible syllable, for he has z\dpparently for- golten the use of words and seems to un- erstand absolutely nothing. Drs. Stratton and Horn of the hospital have exerted every effort and means to locate the trouble and cause, but they are | at sea. Dr. Stratton considers the cause an obscure one, and attributes the man’'s actlons to a loss of memory of words, for Nickademus was offered a piece of paper and a pencil upon which to make some statement, but he could not understand. He was at one time a well-known man about town and was formerly a bookkeep- er for Benjamin Wright. THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks were somewhat elong the line. In local securities the sugar stocks were | dull and unchanged and the powder stocks lower all | | dition; gitt. 12, N 170, W 47:7%, to Porter avenue, S 162:8, | block | 20 by NW s0; $10. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Belcher ......... 221100 Occidental 2 300 Best & Beicher. 12,500 Savage 13 250 Con Cal & Va..130/200 Sierra Nevada..115 400 Gould & Curry. 25,700 Serra Nevada..110 800 Gould & Curry. 29700 Union Con. 21 600 Mexican ..o..o. 34 600 Utah 1 100 Occidental §8/300 Yellow Jacket.. 18 Arternoon Session. 200 Con Cal & Va..130 560 Kentuck 200 Con Cal & Va..135 300 Mexican 200 Crown Point .. 18 200 Mexican . 300 Hale & Norcrs. 15200 Ophir 100 Hale & Norcrs. 17/100 Potosl. . 600 Hale & Norcrs. 15500 Sierra” Nev 100 Justice 20/200 Sterra Nevada..110 BBV Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Andes 08900 Mexican @) 200 Andes 071400 Mexican 34 600 Best & 42/300 Ophir .. 62 200 Best & Belcher., 41500 Overman 68| 300 Caledonia. 600 Sierra Nevada..120 | 200 Sierra 200 Sierra. 400 Sierra Nevada..1 15 800 Con Cal & Nevada.l 1234 200 Confidence 200 Confidence 200 Crown _Potn {700 Union 200 Gould & Curry.. 28/200 Union Afternoon Session. 500 Bullion . 04 300 Mexican . 35 100 Con Cal & Va.i 3235 100 Occidental . 0 500 Crown Point.... 11,600 Overman 400 Potost 200 Sterra 500 Union Con.. 1000 Hale & Norcrs 18/ 750 Hale & Norers. 1000 Justice CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Dec. $—4 p. m. Bid.Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha Con . 05 07|Julla . o o2 Alta . 12 14|Justice . 1 2 Andes 07 09| Kentuck . 0% 0] Beicher . 23 24Lady Washgtn — 0 Benton Ci 04 10| Mexican . 33 3 Best & Belcher 42 43|{Occidental ..... 92 — Bullion . 05 —|Ophir 62 63 Caledonia 21 23(Overm 03 04 Chollar . 2 26| Potos! 24 2 Challenge 17 19,Savage . 16 19| Confidence — 66|Scorplon . 03 05 | Con Cal & Va..130 13 Seg Belchi o 0 Con Imperial .. 01 02|Sierra Nevada.110115 Crown Point 17 h‘SllVer Hill. — 06} Con New York. — 04| Syndicate - 0 Eureka Con.... 30 —|Standard 170180 | Exchequer — 02/Union Con..... 28 24| Gould & Curry. 28 30U 13 .1 Hale & Norcrs, 16 11 7B —_————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ‘William A. and Harrlet H. Magee to Adolph via street, 97:8% B of Sacramento, § 30 by E 137:6; $10. Owen Donohoe to Patrick Donohoe, lot on § line of Turk street, 165 W of Pierce, W 27:6 by S 120; $10. Benjamin M. and Laura E. Gunn to Net- tie Tubbs Oyster, lot on W line of Scott street, 88:2% S of Broadway, S 50 by W 120; $10. John Schroder to Anna M. Casement (wife of F.), lot on W line of Valencia street, 216:8 S of Twenty-fourth, § 21:8 by W 90; gift. Same to Louis C. Schroder, lot on W line of Valencia street, 235:4 S of Twenty-fourth, S 21:8 by W 90; gift. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Patrick D. and Carrie L. O'Brien, lot on W line of Castro street, 51:6 S of Clipper, S 25 by W 80; $10. Hugh and Lutie M. Wilson to Jacob Hey: man, lot on E line of Hoffman (Ellen) street, 76:6 S of Twenty-third, S 25 by E %0, lot 125, Heyman Tract; $10. James C. McGinnis to Mary E. Beede, lot on W line of Fifth avenue or Madison avenue, 250 SE of Harrison street, SE 25 by SW 80; gift. Harry C. A. Gottung to Isabel F. Gottung, lot S, block 3, subdivision 1, Castro Street Ad- Frank Barker to Sarah M. Barker (wife), lot on SW corner of Thirty-second avenue and H street, W 51 by S 100, block 569, Bay Park Homestead; gift. Oliver C.' Cobb to John F. Connolly, lot on W corner of Mission street and E Porter ave- nue, being S apex of block 22, West End Map ‘West End Map 2 Jacob 'and Lina Heyma: ames W. and Mary Hand, lot on E line of old San Jose road, 122:10% S of Worden avenue, § 51:2i, E 107:8%, N 50, W 121:4, block 4, West End Map 2; $10. George W. Peterson to Mary A. Peterson, lot on N line of Clinton Park, 317 W of Guerrero street, W 2% by N 7; gift. Mary Dulter to Frederick W. Dulfer, lot, on W line of Prosper street, 162:9'S of Stxteenth, 8 24:11 by W 63:6; §325. Mollie Heilmann ~ (widow) to John E. and Emma Heilmann, lot on § line of Twenty-first street, 25 W of York, W 25 by S 100; $10. Margaret C. and John F. Blake to George A. Neumiller, 1ot on § line of Duncan street, 175 E of Church, E 2 by S 100; $I0. Antonfa F. and Julius Bandmann to James Kitterman, lot on N_line of Lombard street, 137:6 W of Stockton, W 137:6 by N 187:6; $10. C. R. and Jacobina A. C. Hagquist to Helen C. Roach, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 412:6 W of Second, also 19 NW of Howard, SW Nolan Drayage and Warehouse Company to William H. Nolan, 1606 d 1, lot on SW line of Ritch street, 125 SE of Folsom, SE 2% by SW firmer, but quiet. There were no sharp fluc- tuations on this exchange. | Superintendent Kyle of the Sierra Nevada | mine states that the progress of the north- | west drift on the 140-foot level of the old shaft is slower than hegetofore and will not exceed tuirty feet this Wweek. This is due to encountering heavy ground, requiring close timbering and the necessity of cutting a drain to be ready to receive the flow of water that will follow the extension of the drift under the Riley tunnel workings, to which point it | will be advanced in about ten days. The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company | will pay its regular monthly dividend of 25 cents per share on_December 15. | The Pacific and Sunset Telephone and Tele- graph companies will pay their regular month- Iy_dividends on December 15. | The Pacific Gas Improvement Company will | pay its regular monthly dividend of 50 cents | per share on December 10. | The San Jose Water Lompany will pay its usual monthly dividend of 50 cents per share on December 16. The November dividends of the Cripple | Creek, Colo., mines amounted to $318,250, mak- ing for the year to date 32,465,910, After a lapse of twenty-one month: 3 Centennial-Eureka Mining Company o district, Utah, has resumed dividend: of 50 cents per share, amounting to $15,000, has | Just been declarea. The payment of this aivi- | ncrease the total disbursed company to 2,025,000, prthe Empire State Idaho Mining and Developt Company has Jeclared a dividend of v};nxfi cent, amounting to $12,500, payable o 5 T)}'g xxumde seventh dividend. LT e Modoc mine of Colorado wi dividend of $10,000 on the 2th, SR, e Republic mine will $30,000 on the 10th. R STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Dec. 9. Bld. Ask. SF G & E... 4% 8 San Fran...... 2% 3y Stockton Gas.. — 14 Insurance— Firem’'s Fund.210 — Water Stocks— Contra Costa. o5 Marin Co...... 50 — Spring Valiey.101%102 Bank Stocks— Anglo-Cal .... 63 64 Bank of Cal 28 Cal S D & T.. 98 100 First Nationl.210 215 Lon P & A....138 — Mer Exchange — Nev Nat B....175 Savings Banks— Ger 8 & L..1625 Hum § & L.1050 Mutual Sav. 35 8 F Sav U.. 50 8 & L So.... Security 8 B 300 Unlon T_Co.1060 Street Railroads— ‘|California ....109% — G A5 — the | Tintic One | y & dividend of U. S. Bonds— 4s quar coup. 4s quar reg. 45 quar new 3s_quar coup..10% Miscellaneous Cal-st Cab 5s..115 117 Cal El 6s......125 EL&P 6s,..130 F & Cl Ry 6s.114 Geary-st R Gs. — 102% HC& S ks, 25 LALCo6s.9 — Do gntd 6s..102%4102% Market-st _6s..129 Do 1st M bs.115’ 108 18 m %165 1160 6508 100 58 @ gD Lo <dquTvd Soottsonoininig o [C2DrT o 8| » ynamite... 85 95 C 6s (1912)116%117% |Giant Con Co. B6% — C 18 cg 53.102 Vigorit ........ 3 3y Br 6s......117%119 Miscellaneous— Water 6s.119 120 Al Pac Assn.. 1041 — Water 48.102% — JGer Ld Wks. 160 — Wis(3am). It 101%|Hana P] Co... 17% 17% Stktn Gas €s..100 H C & S Co.. 48% 49 Gas & Electrie— Capital Gas... — Mer Ex Assn. Cent I, & P... 1% — |Oceanic § Co.. Mutual El Co. 11% 11%(Pac A F A Oakland Gas.. — 523 Pac C Bor Co.100 Pac Gax Imp. 85% — lmr Paint Co. Pac L Co...... 47% 5 Morning Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation. 1 Central Light & Power. 10 Glant Powder Con. 100 Hana Plantation Co. 375 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar. 10 Hutchinson S P Co. 50 Mutual Electric Light $1000 North Ry of Cal\b per cent bonds. . S P of A bonds..... 1000 S P Branch Ry bonds. 200 Vigorit Powder. 300 Vigorit Powder Afternoon Session, Board— 100 Central Light & Power. 25 Glant Powder Con. 50 Glant Powder Con 25 Glant Powder Con. 30 Hawailan Commerclal & Si 100 Market-st }LIHWIL B 10 Mutual Electric Light 5 Mutual Electric Light. $4000 North Ry of Cal 5 per ce: Oakland Gas .... DD RRBBE S Hutch § P Co. 6314 63% 50 — weBEREas5RE S &‘ESSSSES&:!SS! weeSERREESS9gE EEEEELEEEEEEEER * THE INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Sesslon. 6 8 V Water. EE T CETPPRPEPPPPN Afternoon Session. | ence) street, 175 N of Shields, N 150 by W 100, also lot 'on NW line of Clémentina street, 176 SW of First, SW 25 by NW 80; $1. Peter H. Lawler to Johanna Lawler, re- record 1744 d 54, lot on N line of Heron street, 165 E of Eighth, NE 20 by NW 69; also lot on SW line of Decatur street, 150 SE of Bryant, SE 2 by SW 60; gift. Charles E. Smith to Franciska Barta (wife of Charles J1.), lot on E line of Forty-seventh avenue, 225 S of I street, S 2 by B 120; §7. Mary M. B. Martin to Edward A. Van Wy- nen, lot on W iine of Tenth avenue, 275 § of L street, S 2 by W 120; $10, Margareta Meyer to William C. Hamerton, lot on N line of Montezuma street, 30 W of California avenue, W 2 by N 10, lot 21, gift map 3; $L Soren Christian Oyen to_Auguste L. Oyen (wife), lot on NW line of Telegraph road, 152 NE of Niagara street, NE 81, NW 29, SW 8, SE 303, lot 8, block 4, West End map 1; Eift. Amelia A. Waterhouse to Waterhouse & Les- ter (corporation), lot on § line of Eighth ave- 2 of M street, SE 120 by SW 100, lot k 165, subdivision 12, Central Park Homestead; $10, Melchior and Mary Vogel to Henry W. Hart- mann, lot on E line of Victoria street, 175 N of Shields, N 150 by B 100, lots 12 to 17, block 44, City Land Assoclation; $10. Same to same, lot on W line of Head (Flor- lots 40 to 44, block 44, same; $10. Same to s lot on W iine of Head (Flor- ence) stree S of Garfield (Sherman), S 100, W 200, N 50, E 100, N 50, E 100, lots 15, 19, 36 to 89, 'block 44, same; $10, Henry H. Hartmann to E. F. Gutschow and W. R.P. Wirthle, lot on E line of Twenty- first avenue, 200 S of California street, S 25 by E 120; also_lot on SE line of Arlington_ street, 212 SW of Miguel, SW 50, SE 152, NE 50, NW 150, lot 4, block 16, Fairmount Tract; $10. Same to same, lot on E line of Victoria street, 175 N of Shields, N 200, E 100, § 25, B 100, B 175, W 250, being lots 12 to 19, 39 to block 44, City Land Assoclation; $10. Alameda County. Walter C. and Alma J. Beatie to Edward J. Stewart, the S 30 feet of lot 40, block B, lands ?}%klanfl View Homstead Association, Oakland; Oakland_Water Front Company to City of Oakland, East Oakland parcel of land bounded N by the Twelfth-street dam, E by the line of low tide on the E side of the north arm of the estuary of San Antonlo, § by the § line of Elghth street If extended E, W by E line of Rancho San Antonlo, except parcel of land conveyed to 8. L. M. Barlow by first party December 20, 1870, and recorded in 654 d 361; also reserving to first party a right of way for a single or double track street rallroad extending from E termination of Eleventh street to W termination of East Eleventh street, Clinton, Oakland; $5000. James ‘M. Alexander to Mary E. Alexander, lot on S corner of Ninth avenue and East Nineteenth street. SE 150, SW 10, NE 100 to_beginning, block 108, East Oakland; $10. Mary Sweeney to Elizabeth A. Durfee, lot on E line of Claremont avenue, 101:3 8 of Hardy, E 186 to center of Temescal Creek, thence down safd creek to a voint where ‘the line running between lots 35 and 36 of this tract wili meet the same, thence W 202 to Claremont avenue, thence N 50 to beginning, being lots 34 and 35, Claremont Park, being & resubdivision of lots 3 to 8, block I, Vernon Park, Oakland Annex; glft. Same to Pauline M. Sweeney, lot on W line of Lowell street, 67:6 N of Tompkins, N 67:6, W 8.2, SE ., E 6219 to beginning, being the N half of lot 15, block 27, map of Smith's subdivision of a portion of Matthews' Tract, Berkeley; gift. A. M. Addington to Margaret Moore, lots 24, % and 2, block O amended map of Mose Tract, Brooklyn Township; $200. (Note—This deed is given in_full satisfaction of mortgage executed by A. M. Addington and M. J. Ad- dington to Margaret Moore June 2, 189, and recorded in 548 m 31.) Onkland Loan and Investment Company to R. O. Gray, lots 1 to 11 on map of Baker sub- division of lot 1, Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township, to correct former deed; $10. A. J. and_Josephine Simonson to Anna M. Nelson, lot 10, block D, subdivision of Heald Thwenly-lhlrd-nvenue Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship: $10. Michael and Catherine McCullough to W. H. Gregory, lot on NW line of Thirteenth avenue, 67 NE of East Twenty-second street. NE 33 by NW 94, block 139, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Mary Wilbur to John Sommers, lot on S line of West Fifteenth street, 100 E of Center, E 50 by S 68, block 532B, Bagge Tract, warranty deed, Oakland: $10. R. B. Fripp, W. T. Knightly and J. Reimer (administrators of estate of Martin Fove, by commissioner) to Home Security Bullding and Loan Assoctation, lot on SE iine of Ninth ave- nue, 150 NE of Dast Tenth street, NE 50 by SE 100, block 17, Clinton, East Oakland: $2142. Robert W. and Anna B. Gray to John H. Spring, lots 8, 9 and 10, block C, Lincoln Park, Oakland Annex;: $10. Sterling Wallace (by attorney) to William C. Wallace, lot on N line of Linden Lane. 125 NE from point of intersection of N line of Linden Lane with E line of Telegraph avenue; thence NE 263:8, NE 230, SE 240:2. SW 306, to be- ginning. being portion plat 36, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Oakland Annex; $2. . Agnes B. Nicholl to Mary E. and Hester H. Nicholl, Iot on W line of San Pablo_avenue, 50 S from S line of Beaudry and Peladeau property, W 100. N 50. E 100, S 50 to beginning, being lot 16, block 25, Beaudry and Peladeau 1 ympany (a corporation), lot 14 in sub- division E, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, subject to_mortgage, Brooklyn Township; $10. The McCarthy Company (a_corporation) to John C. and Catherine E. McEwen, lot on SE | ing on NE line of Main sf corner of Wheeler avenue and Putnam street, § 110 by E 45, being lot 1, and W 15 fest of lot 2, in subdivision C, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Townshin: $10. - Margaretha Breiling to Mary Bold, 7.43 acres, beginning at a point in center county road, San Antonio to San Leandro, which point is the W corner lands of J. B. Ford by deed of Oc- tober 31, 1839; thence NE 25.92 chains, SW 21.27 chains, 'SW §.16 chains, NW 3.95 chains, to be- ginning, belng portion A, M. Peraita portion Ban Antonio Rancho, Brooklyn Township: $10. J. West and Jane F. Martin to St. arks Paris, Berkeley (corporation), lot on $ line of Bancroft way, 400 W of Dana street, W 50 by S 130. Berkeley; $1500. Waiter and Cornelia Welsh to Hattiv E. Hol- com (wife of W. D.), lot on NW corner of Vir- ginia and Hamilton streets (or McGee avenue), W 88, N 134.67, B 47.42, S 135 to beginning, be- ing all except the W 10 feet of lot 31, block B, Hamilton Tract, Berkeley; $10. W. A. Sprague (administrator of estate of Lydia A. Westfall et al., by commissioner) to Home Security Bullding and, Loan Assoclation, lot on W line of Fifth street, 127 § of Holyoke, § 24:3 by W 125, block G, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Assoclation, Berkeley; $971. Delta &. Collins to Jane E. Stephens (wife of Thomas), lot on S line of Short street, 130:7% W of Pine street, W 2 by § 1004, being lot 30, block 36, map of lands Oakland Point Ferry Landing, Oakland; gift. Same to same, lot on § line of Short street, 155:7% W of Pine street, W 2 vy § 100:43, be- ing lot 20, block 36» lands Oakland Point Ferry Landing, Oakland; gift. S James J. McKenna (by Sheriff) to Dora A. Kelly, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 150 § of Thirty-second street, S 25, W 9:11%, NE 25:2%, B :2 to beginning, lot 7, block 671 Glascock Tract, Oakland; $1560. George H. and Annette P. Barrett to Willlam H. Hardy, lot on E corner of East Twenty- third street and Seventh avenue, S by NE 150, block 144, Clinton, East Oakland: $3500. Union Savings Bank to George Sterling, lot on N corner of Bonita and Vista avenues, NW 300 by NE 182, belng lots 1, 4 and 5. block 4, Piedmont Park, Oakland Township; $4000. Builders’ Contracts. Mary J. Bodwell and Annie I. Packard (own- ers) with C. W. Duffle, contractor, architect, none. Alterations and additions to make a 3- story frame bullding on E line of Mission street, 24 N of Eighteenth, N 23 by E 100: $4509. Pelton Water Wheel Company (owners) with Miller & Beck, contractors, architect, W. J. Mathews. Brick work for 4-story brick build- eet, Howard, NW 68:9 by NE 137:6: $5 5. W. B. Bourn (owner) with Raymond Granite | Company, architects, Percy & Hamlilton. in Laurel Hill Cemetery, S line of Lopesia Path, 20 W of Buena Vista avenue; $11,206. ———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORT. USAL—Arrived Dec $—Stmr Newsboy, hence Dec 8. contractors, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franctsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; bpen until o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1341 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open untfl 8 o’clock cers and members are requested to as: A semble at their lodgeroom SUNDAY, December 11, at §:45-a. m. sharp, and from there proceed to_the late residence ‘of our de- ceased brother, MICHAEL SCHUSSLER, 2342 Devisadero st., to conduct the funeral cere- monies, commencing at 9:15 a. m. By order of the W. M. open MEETING NOTICES. , DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., Masonic Temple—Funeral notice: Offi: XCELSIOR De; . 0. 0. F.—THIS EVENING. First degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M THE_annual meeting of the stockholders of THE NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Wil be held at its bagr- ing house, No. 301 Montgomery st., San Fran- cisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, January 10, 1839, at 3:15 o'clock p, m., for the election of di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, December 9, 1885, MEET and buy that $30 diamond ring of UN- CLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. £ 000N e ——————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum _since July, 1897 Margaret Sullivan, age 7 vears; Delia Lang, 8 years; Maud Lovett, 7 years; Maclovia Pa- aiila, 6 'years: Lilllan Doherty, 8 years; Anna Hayden, 11 years. _Respectfully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. BAD tenants ejected for $4; ~ollections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 416 Montgomery et., rooms ©-10; tel. 6580. 206:3 NW of | Granite work for pyramidical tomb | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WANTED—By man and wife, to run a board- ing house In mining camp, mill or factory; woman 1s a good cook and understands her business; is neat and clean; man willing to work at anything; is handy with tools; can run an engin man; can give best of references. box 512, Call office, Oakland, Cal. CARPENTER, cabinet maker, first-class me- chanic, wanis situation. Call or address 120 Valley st. JAPANESE wants situation; school boy; pri- vate family. H. MURATA, 583 Geary. YOUNG man desires a place in an_ American family; wages no object; is more desirous of learning English: can drive and work in a garden; references. Address P. L., 408 Busl. Address is'a good fireman or watch- | | SAILO! HELP WAN.ED—Continued. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, isc and Zc per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. e MEN and women to ‘learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st. BARBERS' _ Assoclation Free Employment Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. TRY Lindell House. Sixth and Howard sts. thoroughly renovated 3c, % night. SINGLE rooms, Iie, 20c, 25 per night; Toc, 1 to §2 50 per wk. Eicho House, 8631 Market st. ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. RMAN'S, .26 Steuart. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ= m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth: tel. Jessie 1164, ALL-AROUND handy man attending school wishes position of ‘any kind, morning and evening, in exchange for room, board, etc. Box 356, Call office. WANTED—Situation by an experienced en- gineer; is handy with carpenter and machin- ist tools: best of references. Address box 371, Call. RELIABLE young married man desires posi- tlon as bookkeeper or assistant; 10 years' ex- perfence; single or double entry. Box 855, Call. PLUMBER, first-class, will work by the day or month’ for property owner or estate; has il necessary shop tools. Box 64, Call. YOUNG man desires position as driver for de- livery wagon; best of references. Call or ad- dress E. G., 802 Larkin st, YOUNG man, speaking English and Spanish, wishes position in office or commission house; good penman; good references. Ad- dress box 431, Call. CAPABLE, industrious man wishes position as superintendent of ranch; highest refer- ences; large experlence. Box 491, Call. A PLACE as assistant bartender, porter or be- hind lunch counter; steady, sober and reli- able man; saloon references. Box 425, Call. PRIVATE secretary desires position with capl- talist or attorney; 14 years' legal experience stenographer; exceptional references. Ad- di box 422, Call office. BUTCHER; first-class cutter. Call or address J. H., 2831 Sixteenth st. $150 to 36 ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night free 'bus _week: convenfent and respectable; and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLA understand meat, poultry, oysters, pastry and ices; references required; the best of wages utter st. German maid and sewing, $20; laundress, pri- vate family, $25; 4 cooks, $25: restaurant waltress, §5 week; and a great many girls for cooking ‘and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- day: 8 waitresses, city and country, $20; 2 chambermaids to ~wait, $20; 4 restaurant waltresses, $5 and $6; 2 cooks, boarding. houses, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gea: COOK, small family, city, $25; girls for San Rafael, §20; Berkeley, $25; Sunol, $20; Fresno, $20; Woodland, $15, and a great many more for city and country, $15 to $25; German nursegirl for very nice place, $15; Swedish second girl, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 COOKS, $30 and $35; second girl, $20; 2 walt- resses, $15 each; German or French nurse, $25, grown children; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $2: 6 young girls, as- sist, $10 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. PLAIN laun $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% laundress, Sutter st. BOA RDING house cook, $80. MISS CULLEN, 32 t. RESSES, §25 each. MISS CULLEN, utter st. GERMAN woman to do chamberwork and plain cooking, $20; ranch cooks, housework girls, MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st WAITRESS, country hotel, $20. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. | RESPECTABLE working housekeeper, age 3 to 3, for a small mountain ranch; permanent home to competent party. H., care L. SAN- DERS, Ophir, Or. YOUNG girl to_take care of baby and light housekeeping, 1002 Polk st., flat C. GOOD pants finisher. §t Monros st., off Bush, near Stockton. WINCHESTER House, # Third st., near Mar- | paid; no washing. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 | 2 PROTESTANT nurses, §20; second girl, $20; ( WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at _LANE'S, 5M Davis st., near Jackson. BINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sun room, d5c m and alry osedale House, 321 Ellis use, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; Zc & night: §1 a week WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- vk('l: 200 rooms, X night; reading roo: 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. GENTLEMAN passing the winter here desires & handsomely furnished suite of parlor, bed and bath rooms; sunny; north of Market and Wwithin half a mile of Kearny st. Address COMFORT, box 284, Call office. 2 SUNNY unfurnished rooms vicinity of Church of Advent; rent not exceed $8. Box 374, Call. ____ WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Second-hand upright plano for cash. GARDNER & GASSELL, 518 Bost ot PHOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern appa- ratus: second-hand. 109 Montgomery st. MEDICAL. ALL ladies will be glad to learn that Mrs. Dr. Gwyer, formerly of 226 Turk st., has returned to the city and resumed business; a sure and safe cure for all female diseases from what- ever cause; all those who are sick or discour- aged should call on the doctor and state their cases before going elsewher they will find her a true friend; home for patients, with every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed by MRS. DR. GWYER, 510 Eddy st., between Hyde and Larkin. S cook for private family; must | ALL cases of monthly irregularities restored instantly (no matter what cause); safe and sure at any time; my celebrated remedies and treatment have never been known to fail; travelers helped without delay; home in con- finement; skilltul medical attention; all those who are sick and discouraged consult the re- liable specialists free and confldential. MRS. DR. WYETH, 208 Turk st., near Jones. ALL Ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davies, true friends of all invalids, men and wome: 50 years' pratcice; gafe and quick cure guar- anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace avoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief, though else fail; delicacy, privacy, home, ete.; bables adopted; travelers treated; no de- lay;’ self-cure sent; call or write; free; confl- dential. MRS. M. DAVIES, 1228 Market st. pills, §1; very strong, $2. ALL of Dr. Foulet's capsules are guaranteed absolute cure for all female diseases; posi- tively safe and sure; no danger of after ef- fects; taken in time it also acts as a pre- ventive; price $150 per box, sent free by mail on recelpt of.price; consultation on all special diseases free. WALLER BROS. 23 Grant ave, S. F. A caution—Before purchasing elsewhere write us. | NEW process sent for female trouble; no mat- ter from what cause and how long standin every woman her own physician; restores al- Wways in one day; safe and sure; no medicine or instruments used; consultation free; saves disgrace; pills and. capsules, §1; cure $5. By the well-known ladies’ physician for 37 years. DR. POFPER, 315 Kearny st. A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities from whatever cause; no _instruments used; guaranteed cure at office, $5; travelers helped fnstantly: hours 9 a. m. to5 p. m, MRS. DR. KOHL, 1122 Market st., bet. Mason and Taylor.’ | AILMENTS—Ladies in trouble see Drs. Good- win free; rellable, safe and sure; cure in 24 hours guaranteed; any complaints; no instru- ments; maternity home; best medical at- tendance; cure, $. Removed from 401D Van Ness to 1362A Mkt., bet. Jones & City Hall av. { DR. G. W. O'DONNELL, world-renowned spe- clalist; all monthly irregularities restore: whatever cause; all cases relleved fmmedate- 1y; call or write; confidential. 1023% Market. p. m., 427 Larkin st. NEAT German girl for children and light up- stairs work. $24 Grove st., near Filimore. YOUNG girl or middle-aged woman for light housework; small family. 71§ Franklin st. ALL kinds of sewing taught at Keister Ladies’ Tailoring College, 426 Geary st. WANTED—Two sewers and folders at the bindery of the Oakland Tribune; experienced help ‘only need apply. Oakland Tribune, Eighth st., between Broadway and Frankll SKIRTMAKERS. Apply to C. GREENBERG & CO., 523 Market st., room 8. ROOMS papered from $3: whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint 343 34 st ———————————————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ATTENTION! Hotel and restau eepers, we have some first-class walitresses awaiting situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter: BRIGHT, capable woman, financially emba: rassed, owing to failure to secure employ- ment, desires acquaintance of kind lady who will give her home, while seeking position. Address box 255, Cal WANTED by competent woman with boy § years old, position as cook: will do house- work; wages reasonable. Call 737 Howard st., room ' 6. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; with many vears' refer- ences. Please call at 350 Precita ave., off Folsom st. GERMAN neat, quick waitress wants situa- tlon in hotel or restaurant. Please call after 3 o'clock at 908 Sansome st., second floor, right side. WANTED—-Work by the day by reliable woman; washing, housecleaning or cooking. Address M. F., 1i1 Hisie st., Bernal Heights. GERMAN woman, reliable cook, wishes posi- tion in good family, German preferred, as cook or housekeeper. = Address 929 Pine st. COMPETENT cook wishes situation in private family, or would do general housework ir. smail family. 227 Hayes st. JAPANESE lady wants situation as plain cook snd housework in family. Address T. N., 1307 Larkin st. GERMAN woman wishes to do house cleaning by the day; 7c to $1 a day. 1654 Market st. NURSE to go out by the day or week. quire at 207 Minna st. - A LADY wishes a position by the day in fam- lies for cleaning, repairing and pressing of all kinds of garments, for ladles or gentlemen. Box 640, Call office. In- PRINTING and advertising solicitor. R. R. PATTERSON, 429 Montgomery st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. PRESENT your slster with that 3§16 diamond ring, worth $40. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant. HELP WANTED—MAL “Tel. Grant 18 AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S 1500 railroad laborers for . Skaguay, fare reduced to $12 50 .. Skaguay $12 50 Sub-contracts and station work, both rock and earth, $1 to $150 a yard for rock, 2c to 8c a yard for earth; day laborers average 8§ hoyrs ‘at 30c and ic. " Further particulars and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st., stedmer sails Monday, ~De- cember 12. BROILER, country hotel north, $60; night baker who can do short-order cooking, coun- try hotel, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY. .Phone 5848 Main ..Leading Employment and Labor Agents,.. 25 woodchappers, Sante Cruz County, $1 and 70c cord; 5 granite rock cutters tlemakers . chore boy, chicken ranch: butcher for the country, $25 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. CANDY maker; hotel runner; cooks; runner and tend bar, country hotel; candy maker, country shop: hotel and restaurant cooks, $30, $35 and $40 and $9 week; walters, dish- \Cvlasher!, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 ay st. GERMAN girl to help in Kitchen, Call after § | | ALL marriedladies know ‘‘Seguro,” the greatest boon to them. RICHARDS 0., 406 Clay st.; $150. Send 2c stamp for circulars to SEGU~- RO MFG. CO., 531 K st.,, Sacramento, Cal. DR. and MRS. WEGENER, 1312 Golden Gate ave.; private home in confinement, with every comfort; best care and attendance; terms moderate; infants adopted into good homes. ALPEAU'S French pills, a boon to ladies with female troubles; no danger: safe cure; §2 50; expressed C. O. D.; don’t delay until too lat 0SGOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland Cal. MRS. ACHARD, midwife;: pleasant, sunny home in confinement. 156 Second st. Tele- phone Green 52. | Beileyue Sanitarium—Ladles cared for during finement Bellevue a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. | AT $5 50 PER MONTH INSTALLMENTS AND UPWARD. $3 50 per month rent; new planos. Helne upright. +$295 00 Steinway upright. . 18750 Chickering upright. 235 00 Sohmer upright. L1500 Knabe upright. 275 00 And over 20 bargains from $40 up; buy direct of manufacturer and save $50 on each piano. Office of HEINE PIANO MANUFACTURING CO., 136 Ellis st., Y. M. C. A ‘building. AS we are selling good upright planos for 3% cash and $6 per month, we ask you to investi- gate and approve this method; prices are the eame as if purchased for all cash; bargains in good second-hand uprights upon same easy payments and some good pianos for $3, $4 and $ per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & _CO.. Eteinway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco, and Thirteenth and Broadway. Oakland. ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.; planos, organs and all other musical instruments of all grades/ and prices: terms easy: prices lowest: every- thing possible done to please and satisty the customer. DURING the next few weeks while our stors i€ being remodeled we will offer the greatest bargains in pianos and musical merchandise; call and get our prices. ZENO MAUVAIS MUSIC CO.. 769 Market st. WANTED—Fruit ranch foreman who under- stands bookkeeping, $50; carriage maker, 32 50 to $3 50 day: office boy, $2 50 week; machin- ist for country, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—A first-class cook for private fam- fly; must understand meat, poultry, oysters, pastry and ices; references required’ the best of wages paid: no washing. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ‘WANTED—By man and wife, to work in camp; woman to cook and man willing to work at anything; can give references. Address box 908, Call cffice, Oakland. MIDDLE-AGED lady with daughter desires position as housekeeper; good home more ob- ject than wages. Box 339, Call. COMPETENT German woman ,wishes work by the day. 114 Fourth st. PLACE wanted to take care of sick person. Address 445 First st. . A NICE present; that 14-karat gold $13 wartch, at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do cooking and housework. Box 370, Call. BOOKKEEPER or cashier—Young lady desires situation: has 2 years' experience; salary $2 per month; references. Box 365, Call office. BITUATION as working housekeeper wanted by a middle-aged American woman; city ref- erences; good wages. Box 273, Call. 27 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:3 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. PRESENT your brother that American silver watch; §6, at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant av. JAPANESE-CH[NESE—EHID- Agency; all heip. GEO. AOKL 30 Geary: tel. Grant iads CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424, WANTED, by a trustworthy elderly man— Work around private place; understands care of horses, milking and garden work; city ref- erence. JOHN, 138 Fifth st. ‘WANTED-—Waiter, plain hotel, near city, $30; walter, $35; cook, 310 a week: French couple on a ranch, $40; boy to learn a trade, $3 a week; man to work around garden, etec. country hotel, $15. ANDRE'S, $16 Stockton, WANTED—Furnace man for quicksilver mi $40 and board; man and wife for small pri jute family in country, $80 and found: aluo armers, milkers, cooks, waiters t W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st Cher™ TO g0 to-morrow, 20 ax men, redwood; makers, 9 and 11 cents aplece; 20 o:g-'t S gre, fools and grub advanced. fare 31 seo y here. . WARD 610 Clay st. A RUNNER for city hotel, $30, one speak French-and Spanish Dreterre;';h‘:‘e;::rr-l ences. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. A_STEINWAY, $175; Steck. $150; Estey, 3225; Fischer, $250; Weber, 3200; casy payments; planos rented $160 up; rent allcwed on pur- chase. Bruenn’s Piano House, %04 Post st. WM. G. BADGER, 4l5_facramento st., agent for cele” .ated planos of Francis Bacon of New York and Hallet & Davis Co., Boston. AN clegant Steinway upright, but little used and in perfect order: a bargain. Spencer's Plano Warerooms, 1818 Market st. i BENJ, CURTAZ & SON. sole agents for Chick- ering, Steck, Vose and Sterling planos; easy payments. is O'Farrell st AN clegant high-grade plano. slightly used, sacrificed to-day for cash. Rm. -2, Flood bl - and new Chickering uprigh- A feea " KERFFE'S, 1019 Van Ness ave B0_FINE Steinway: great bargain. SCHMITZ, B eAliister at. next Hibernia Bank. A PIANO that will please you, the Byron Mauzy. 308 Post st. NES Bros. and other first-class planos at BN eed prices. W C. HAMILTON. 24 Post. v Y new upright plano chean: brilliant, hf&'}:’»’fm ‘one. HORNUNG. 216 McAllister. GOING to Dawson with 10 d. 5 board and pay wages rmm%k&fl'fi' ' 2 to 4 p. m., room 1, 22 Market st. WANTED—A young man as bookkeeper in wholesale and retail liquor store: reference Tequired. Apply 428 Kearny st men; leaving here Dec. 17. See party Sunday, | “AD" smallest; prices lowest: uprights, $75 up A a2 up. HFINE, 138 Eills st. NABE planos; new scale; new styles. KOH-| KN ADE PEHASE, 30 O'Farrell st. SUPRRIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H. TFR_maker. repairer 2 Latham nlace. 41 Sutter st. CITY agent wanted: references req GOOD barber wanted for to-day; short hours. | CARPET CLEANING. SRS Fosseitin Lo Sy | GITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works — Clean: O ves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mg fl!(h_!loor. Mills building. BOY about 16 years to work in store and do errands. 400 Haight st. SOLICITOR acquainted with the grocery trade; salary and commission. Factory, 1308 Mission. YOUNG, mnr'illed man d;iulmhn position, fully competent run_roomin ouse; - fer. 8. HAMILTON, 417 Minna atooc Tust nthfixanfifiz, Eempe’r.l:e. reliable, 8 years in e Lick House, wishes situation. ress box 3.4, Call office. 2and SITUATION wanted as cylinder two years' experience, Morris ave. EXPERIENCED young male stenos expert typewriter and all-aroun sires position. Box 256, Call office, EXPERIENCED grocery clerk and boo > ences; age 23. Box 23, Call office, 7 YOUNG man, 33, wants position whers th is a future for him; Ge : e ences. Box 254, Call officer "1 Dest of refer- WANTED—Work at paper hanging; or job. Address HALL, 1048 umiu:'-’ o L9 Job. - Address HALL,; 1045 Missic FIRST hand baker on bread and cake dress 2081 Mission st. R85 kD press fee . Call or warmd"i pher, clerk, " dex RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, | unmarried ‘men between the ages of 21 and 3 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in tention to become such; must be of good char acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. factory oty con staple goods sumer: permanent and profitable. -ELLEN- ‘WOOD, 118 Eddy st. BUY that $20 silver American watch; price 33, at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 Grant ave. 38 and 40 Eighth st. WHEN you become distgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- beating Works, 363-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yard: laid at 3c.. STRATTON'S, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jensle 544 3. B. MITCHELL, Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 14th ; cleaning 8c per yard; tel. Mission 74. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Gold Gate tel. East 126. % ADVANCE Carpet-cleaning Co., 02 Sutter st.; tel. Main 3%. GEO. WOLCOM, Proprietor. AT LAW. telephone South 20. ADVICE free; divorce laws; private. J. EVANS, 14 McAllister, nexi Hibernia é’ug: ADVICE free—W. P. ADAMS, 607 Spreckels bldg., 927 Market; charges m L. 8. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bldg.. 921 ket consultation free: no fees In sdvance ADVICE free ST SRVIBHON, AR e W Emma oderate. EIGHT green hands for the south seas at ELEVENTH, 10— B, e, ot & T o HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. 1542 MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms. Market st. WANTED Laborers. and_mechanics to _know House prietor, still that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still ‘House, e D Fots W b wesk PHYSICIANS. REMOVAL Notice—Dr. C, C. O] Do and residence, 1021% Market, bet. fleu‘flh‘{ HAYES, 33%—Branch offl scriptions and ads taken, O ¢ Coll- Sub- < A A