The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1899. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. LIEVE THEIR CHILD DIED ROM POISON The Singular Case of Hilma Lundquist. DOCTOR SAYS DIPHTHERIA PARENTS THINK IT WAS A DEADLY POTION. Infant Was in Good Health, but Died Shortly After Swallowing the Contents of a Bottle of Cough Syrup. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—The cause of death of little old ¢ quist of Hilma Lundquist, the three-year- hter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lund- )5 Clement avenue, is a disputed n between the parents and the at- physician, Dr. Alfred Sander. The child died on the morning of Janu- 0 an illness ting but a few he death certificate states that > of diphtheria, and the doc- as of the most virulent type. dentally poisoned. A snort time before she was taken ill Hilma got hold of a bottle half filled with a cough mixture and drank the contents. The par- ents think that the medicine contained | opiates or other poisonous drugs in suf- | ensuing year. ficient quantity to cause Within a few minute he little one went into convulsions xhibited all the symptoms of pois- oning. Dr. Sanders was sent for, but be- fore the messenger reached him Hilma showed signs of reviving and ent to the doctor that his services were not required. Some hours later the par- s became alarmed at the condition of the child and the physician was once more summoned. He pronounced the case cne of diphtheria, and, although he re- sorted to every remedy known to his pro- fession to save the little one's life, it died within five hours. death. Up to the time of taking the cough mixture the child had been enjoying com- paratively good health. It had been play- ing with the children of the neighborhood | within a few minutes of the time it was | taken {1l HOLD [ A BIG REUNION} ST. VALENTINE'S NIGHT TO IBEj MADE MIRTHFUL. CARMEN TO The Past Winter Has Been Very Hard on the Benevolent Fund of the Association. 1 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Feb. 7. The Carmen’s Social and Benevolent Association of this city has arranged for . a reunion and ball Tuesday evening. been in existence for one year, and its St. Valentine's celebration will be distin- | guished by much that is unique in the wiay of decorations. | During the past winter, which has been unusually severe, there has been a large amount of sickness among the carmen. On_account of the unavoidable exposure in the discharge of their duty, the carmen | are subjected to much hard usage from the weather, and many demands are made upon their benevolence. The Oak- Jand association has made a splendid rec- ord for the first y President Hall is very gratified to be able to announce that all the benefits due sick members under its constitution have been promptly_paid, 'm the nucleus for a bank. The celebration next Tuesday is mainly for the purpose of replenishing the treas- and starting this year on a solld foundation. In addition to the routine benefits, much extra work of a fraternal charac memt nral roads to help them out once a year. ready a large number of tickets have been a be given the carman selling the greatest humber, —_——— “POOR PAPA.” Miss Irish’s Clever Play to Be Pre- sented Thursday. ND, Feb. 7.—A dramatization of “Poor Papa” will be given st Unitarian Church next ay evening. The comedy has been prepared by Miss Frances Irish, who has made a decided success of the dramatiza- tion. Miss Irish has carefully followed the sentiment portrayed by the well- known writer, and her play has been crit- icized very favorably by those wh qualified to pass upon such matters. Papa” will be presented for the benefit -of the Unitarian Church. The various -i characters will be presented as follows: ers, and the association very nat- ' OAKL/ Dr. Walker, “Poor Papa,” a retired sur- S RN Mr. G. J. Marsily ‘Admiral Hay-Denver, V. C. B, a re- tired navy officer.......Mr. George Meredith Harold Hay-Denver, his son......Mr. Jack Irish Charles Westmacotf, nephew of Mrs. West- macott. Lrive Mr. Frank Hus Jarnes, Mrs. Westmacott's page. teeleeieieeeiennioniens... M. Genslin Marsily Drayman, who goes out wiser than_ he o _comes'in...................Mr. Frank Fletcher Mrs. Hay-Denver, wite of the Admiral...... T etersaeeaiiiiaesssescsses....Miss Lucy Filetcher Mrs. Westmacott, a widow and a L* woman..... Clara Walker. i ‘Madge Walker.... ¥ (Dr Walker's daughter: new Mrs. B. J. Smith Miss Clara Funda ...Miss Frances Irish engaged respec- tively to Harold and Charles.) Miss Monica Williams......Mrs. N. N. Cameron Miws Bertha Williams Mrs. G. J. Marsily it (Maiden ladies.) Jane, the Walkers' maid..Mrs. George Meredith : Browni, “Eliza... v lh-’ dr;l:!nal‘n —_———— Death of a Bridge-Tender. "OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—The death of Lor- 7enzo G. Litflefield, which occurred at Fabiola Hospital 'early this evening, “marks the first victim of the new Harri- #on-street bridge. Littlefield was the hridge-tender, and last Saturday morning, ‘while olling 'up the machinery at the ~bridge, was struck by the new broad- .gauge. He was thrown off the bridge and on to some piling below, where he was picked up insensihle. He has remained unconscious at the hospital ever since. Deceaged was aged 32 years, and was di- Vorced. An Inquest will be held to-mor- “row night e e Pulliam Is Still Here. “OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—Lawrence Pulllam, who is wanted in Asheville, N. C., where he -left five years ago, short in his ac- counts as cashier of a bank, is still at :the Alameda County Jail, where he was brought by Deputy United States Marshal .Harry Mofiitt on January 3l. Meanwhile the authorities of Asheville havebeen tele- graphing to Stockton, where Pulliam re- cently surrendered himself to the Sherift, asking for information as to when the risoner is to be sent on his journey Komcward. —_———————— Forsythe Is Wanted Here. OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—0. W. Forsythe, who is wanted in eville, N. C., where of passing bogus ecks, has been ar- rested on a similar charge at Woodland. Chief of Police Fletcher has accordingly advised the Woodland authorities to turn the man over to him in case he is ac- auitted in that place. express the belief that their | | ceedings by formally challenging the jury fter taking the | word was | at Reed Hall next | grand reunion and ball at Reed Hall next The association has | of its existence, and | although at present the | cash on hand in the treasury would not | r has been carried out by the| looks to the patrons of the \-arlou‘sf Al sposed of and a handsome prize is to | W. A, BRANDES NOW ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE For the Cruel Murder of His Daughter. FIVE JURORS ARE ACCEPTED CHALLENGES OF THE JURY PANEL ARE DENIED. Defense Still Hopes to Prove by Ex- pert Testimony That the Girl Was Not Mur- dered. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Feb. 7. The trial of Willlam A. Brandes, charged with having beaten to death his 13-year-old daughter, Lillian, on Novem- ber 19, 1898, was begun in Judge Hall's court this morning and the entire day was occupied in selecting five jurors. The trial of Mrs. Etta Brandes on the same charge was continued one week. Attorney Sawyer, on behalf of the de- fense, attempted to force a stay of pro- panel on the ground that it was irregu- |larly drawn for the following reasons: That the court in January, 1898, desig- nated 450 men to serve as jurors for the | The law stated that the selection from this number must be made | i the Board of Supervisors immediately his was not done until March. Secondly that there had been excused withou cause nmearly 150 jurors, and wished his cifent to have the privilege of drawing from that number; and finally, that on January 23, 1899, 250 more jurors | were selected by the court, and Sawyer wanted the privilege to draw these. Judge Hall overruled these objections | of the jury, which | so slowly that when | court adjourned but five jurors were ac- | and the impanelin; followed, prugresseg cepted and sworn. These are G. W. Gor- don, rancher; W. T. Gibbs, stationer; Charles Bock, carriage builder; E. S. Marston, retired merchant; and A. Jonas, merchant. The full panel was exhausted and a special venire ordered of forty names, re- | turnable at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. ever, Attorney Sawyer asked that Judge Hall, nevertheless, ordered that the selection be made by regular venire, Judging from the questions asked of Jjurors, it would be difficult to assert just what the defense will be, unl: it be that by expert testimony of physiclans and surgeons an effort'will be made to prove | | that the death of Lilllan Brandes was not | due to the beating and blows upon her | head. During the impaneling of a little son sat beside their attorneys, seemingly in good health. Brandes wore a brown suit, dark blue woolen shirt and | Brandes | was muffled in a black cloth jacket and had on a !ght fedora hat with crepe band | couple | ‘white four-in-hand tie. Mrs. and black veil. The accused scrutinized very seriously the faces of the jurors, as if to determine thereby what— | if any—sentiment they might have. It is expected the trial will occupy at | least two weeks. JEALOUSY NEARLY CAUSES A TRAGEDY THOMAS JONES BRANDISHES A GUN EXCITEDLY. A. F. Murdoff Was Talking to Mrs. Jones and Her Husband Be- came Suspicious. Oakland Office San Francisco Call 908 Broadway, Feb. 7. A shooting scrape was very narrowly averted at the Juanita House Pablo avenue this afternoon, and as a sequel Thomas Jones, an ironmolder, is the occupant of a cell at the City Prison, charged with an attempt to murder A. F. Murdoff. Both men have been stopping at the Juanita for some time past, and, from all | accounts, Murdoff was in the dining-room | this afternoon, engaged in a friendly con- versation with Mrs. Jones, when her hus- | band entered. Enraged over finding his wife and Mur- doff talking, Jones ordered his spouse to leave the room. He then reached to his hip gocke{ and whipped out a six-shooter. In the encounter that ensued he was pre- vented from using the weapon with effect, | and it was finally secured by a third per- | | son. Sergeant Peterson was summoned, and placed Jones under arrest. Murdoff pro- | tests that he was doing mnothin, that might have aroused Jones’ Jealousy. —He says he was simply talking with Mrs. Jones upon a matter of business regarding a mine in which he is interested. He in- sists that there was no cause for Jones' alleged attempt to murder him. Jones' bail was fixed by Smith at $2500 cash or $5000 bonds. Jones, when seen at the City Prison, was very reticent. He sald he did nof care to make any statement for publica- tion, but admitted that he had had trouble with Murdoff heretofore. He was formerly interested in the Oakland Iron Works, and_is well advanced in years. He intimated that he must have been out | of his mind when he pulled his revolver. He recently returned from Denver, whither he had %’one in the hope of re- covering from asthm: — Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—The preliminary examination of M. T. Conway and Danny Needham, the pugilist, on_the charge of robbing Willlam Mullins Jr. out of $97, will be heard jointly next Thursday in the Police Court. A. Schleuter & Co. have filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock is $30,- 000, divided into 600 shares, of which $20,- 000 has been subscribed by the followin five directors: A. Schleuter, $9550; J. J. Schleuter, $%50; Theodore, Sophie and Anna _ Schleuter. The purposes are to manufacture and deal in toys and notions. Mrs. Julla Krauth appeared before Judge Ogden yesterday to tell why her first husband, Richard Bradley, should pay her $415 aifmony due and unpaid. She says Bradley is able to contribute to the support of his son, because he Is cashier in a bank and an heir of a wealthy uncle. The matter was continued until next Monday for final disposition. The children of St. John's Church will gve a_Mother Goose entertainment at etz Opera House next Friday. Miss Katherine Gray will be the accompanist and Mrs, Mary Parkinson the reader for the evening. 7 Ernest R. Wakeman has been granted a change of venue in the suit of Lady Yarde-Buller brought to remove him as trustee of her estate. The case has been transferred to San Francisco. The Grand Jury held a brief session to- day and uléourned until Thursday next. Expert C. B. Morgan, who appeared be- fore the jury to-day, states that thus far he has found nothln% in nis investigation of county officlals’ books that demands any action on the part of the Grand Jury. (gearso Dawson and Ernest Colby, who were arrested after a lively chase last week and charged with steal nf a pair of shoes, were _convicted of petit larceny to- day in the Police Court and sentenced to forty days in the city prison. Rev. 1-{ W. Fraser, the new pastor of the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church, ar- rived here last night from Minneapolis. He will conduct his first services to-mor- row evening, His family is expected to arrive in a few weeks. : Sawyer | one from | Before Judge Hall had so ordered, how- | the | names be taken from the 150 excused dur- | ing the year, basing such request upon | a Supreme Court decision. the jury | the accused murderer and murderess and on San | Police Judge | | age, and_only. VACANCIES ARE FILLED IN BY THE DEMOCRATS Ed Hackett to Run for Auditor. WOODWARD IS ON RECORD MANY MILLIONAIRES SIGN HIS PETITION. Campaign in the Fifth Ward Has Many Interesting Features. Parcells a Sure ‘Winner. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Feb. 7. By next Friday evening all the regular tickets must haye been filled and there will then remain just one month in which the various aspirants for office will make their campaign. The Democratic City Central Commit- tee has placed Captaln Ed. Hackett on the’ticket for City Auditor, and the Cap- tain has expressed his intentlon to ac- cept. Colonel T. F. Garrity, while he has not vet ‘positively declared his intention, has given the committee to understand that he may accept the nomination of City Attorney. The Democrats have ap- pointed a campaign committee consisting of W. D. White, P. E. Dalton and M. J. Laymance. : Councilman E. W. Woodward has filed his petition as an independent candidate as Councilman from the Fifth Ward. His Euri:]y }c{nnll«mlltee consists of A. W. Rein- ochl, H. F. Boardman, W. H. M MeKenny and 8 Ch Watson - 2mer H- Mr. Woodward appears to have had no difficulty in obtaining many prominent residents of the Fifth Ward to sign. his petition, and among them are many of the mililonaires of the Lake Merritt Im- brovement Club, who highly approved of Woodward’s stand regarding the Lake, but who say nothing in an endorsement published some weeks ago of hie record as an expert on water rates, The names are as follows: H. F. Gordon, A. Schilling, George 8. Wheaton, G. D, Greenwood. R. 6. Do, # . Watson, William G. Henshaw, J. T. Hilli® gas, B. Below, Henry Rogers, Edwin_Goodall, “dson F. Adams, Thomas Mein, W. W. Mein, F. E. Brigham,' George E. de Golla, 8. J. Smith, L. H. Briggs, M. Rosenbers, T. 8. Cre lin, John A. Britton, J. W. McClure, L. C. Beem, W. Matheus, Thomas Crellin, Walter L. Hackett, ‘Alfred W. Reinhoehl, Byron P, Saw- ver, G. A. Hussey, P. H. Felley, C. H. Cutter, D. W. Morris, Charles O. Malictt, H. F. Laj rabee, B. Wright, W. H. Parrish, F, F. As] C. Parrish, W. H. Adams, F. R. Willlams, ewiand, Arthur N, “Humphrey. Albert Srown, A. J. Cartwright, C. M. Goodali, Henr: K. Belden, J. T. Wonderlich, R, H. Ham. mond, J. C. Alexander, J. McLaughlin, Robert L. Daniels, Joseph F. K. Swett, Alex R. Peter- . C. W. Connor, John §. Morton, George H. Wheaton, J. Cutfing, J. G. Allen, John A. Stanley, 'J.'P. Merritt, R. J. McKenney, A. P. Brayton, W. H. Bafley, A. Haiman, W. B. Soule, D. C. Brown, Otto Streit, G. B. Derb: J. Heimboldt, C. B. Mead, Isaac Timmins, J. T. Starke, F. J. Wood, Charles A. Streit, W. H. Hillhoue, L. Santee, Henry Lipman, H. J. Martin, William Kane. F. B. Preble, Themas FEllls, Frank _Shaw, Samuel Cable, Conrad Helmke, J. H. Brock, F. W. Wetmors, Paul Lohse, H.'R. Havens, H. Furst, Wiillam R, Cole, C. E. Eaton. The campaign in the Fifth Ward is one of extraordinary Interest. This ward is referred to as the “kid glove” ward, the aristocratic ward, among politicians, and contains less of the working class than any other ward in the city. Mr. Wood- ward has evidently presumed on this con- dition, and has induced himself to b come a candidate for the Council. Ths condition was emphasized strongly last night at the Populist convention, There was not a single delegate from the Fifth Ward on the floor, and the chairman an- nounced that there were evidently no Populists in that high-toned district, here can be no doubt, however, that the next Councilman from the Fifth Ward will be Felton Taylor, who has been nomi- | nated by the Republicans, the Municipal League and the Independents. The Fifth Ward is_expecting much sub- stantial aid from the city at large for the carrying out of certain improvements around Lake Merritt, and it certainly can- not dare to offer such an affront to the remaining six wards as to_elect a Coun- ciiman who behaved as Woodward did last spring. Whatever Woodward's faults may be, his judgment is certainly not of the kind that makes faithful Councilmen. The Independent Republicans are plan- ning for a very busy campaign. They will }ml§ meetings in every ward as well as in the annexed district, and ex-Mayor Da- vie has declared his intention of being as aggressive as he was four years ago. 'o-morrow evening the Republican City Central Committee will meet to consider the work of the campaign, which will robably be started by a big mass meet- ng some time next week in the heart of the city. The executive committee of the Munici- al League met to-night and indorsed george R. Stetson, the Republican nomi- nee for Councilman at large, to fill the vacancy created on the league ticket by the resignation of C. A. Chichester. MISS McCOMB INSANE. Became Violent at Her Home and Hurled Dishes at a Visitor. OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—Miss Lizzie Mc- Comb, a daughter of the late General Mc- Comb, was brought to the Recelving Hos- pital this afternoon from her home in Berkeley, and will be examined for insan- ity to-morrow morning by Drs. Wakefield and Tisdale. The afflicted maiden lady is 40 years of about a month ago her brother, John McComb, was committed to the Napa Asylum. Last night Miss Mc- Comb became violent at her home. She started in demolishing all the dishes in the house, and struck Miss Lizzie Rusk, who was vislflnfi there at the time, with one of the missiles, cutting her lip quite badly. The demented woman was finally overpowered, and Berkeley Marshal Lloyd was summoned and took charge of her. This morning she in became vio- lent and it was then decided to have her examined. Her loss of reason is attrib- uted to the fact that she has been {ll for some time. Site for Wew Gas Plant. OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—The Oakland Equi- table Gas Company has purchased a site for its proposed plant on First street, be- tween Market and Castro. The property fronts 350 feet on First street and extends to the water front, a distance of 1040 feet, and carries with it the privilege of the use of the Market-street wharf. The site in- cludes a part of the old Pacific Mail Com- pany’s property. Two Inquests. OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—Coroner Mehrmann held inquests to-night on_ the death of Amy 8. Tigner, who died Janu: 30, and Marion Hall, who died last Sunday from injuries sustained by being thrown from her horse the week before. The verdict in the Hall case was accidental death; that in the case of Mrs. Tigner was septic peritonitis, brought on by herself. Sought Pleasure—Found Death. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—Frieda Currier, ‘whose home is in Santa Barbara, died this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shanley, 2049 Alameda avenue, where she was visiting. The child, who was but 10 years old, was taken ill last Thursday with diphtheria and grew rapidly worse until death resulted. This is the sixth death from the dread disease that has occurl\;ed in this city during the past month. In Honor of Lincoln. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—Lincoln day, Feb- ruary 12, will be celebrated in Alameda at the First Cnrgriluo Church. Joe Hooker Post, G. R., will participate. The following programme of exercises has been arranged: “Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marchi nF * by the choir, H. S. Sted- man musical director; introductory re- marks, Colonel George Babcock; prayer, Rev. W. W. Scudder Jr.; “Battie Hymn of the Republic,” choir; oration, Judge A. B. Hunt; solo, “Star-spangled Banner," Mrs. Fleischner-Lewi ——————— A PIONEER PASSES AWAY. Benjamin C. Austin Dies in Alameda After a Brief Illness. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—Benjamin C. Aus- tin, a pioneer of the State, died last night at his home, 917 Chestnut street. Death was due to inflammation of the bowels, from which he had suffered but a few days. Deceased was born in Albany, New York, and was 68 years old. He came to California in the days of gold. Twenty years ago he was prominently identified With the business interests and municipal affairs of Oakland. He was the youngest charter member ‘of Abou Ben Adam Lodge, I. O. O. F., of 8an Francisco, one of the oldest branches of the order on the coast. Mr. Austin leaves four children—B. C. Austin Jr., who is in Dawson City, Mrs. R. G. Elmer and Misses Stella and Har- riet Austin, who are at Mount Clair, N. J. The funeral will be held Thursday. —_——————— Attorney Cohen Held to Answer. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—The preliminary examination ‘of Attorney A. H. Cohen on _a charge of battery preferred by Ivy L. Borden, superintendent of the Artesian Water Works, was concluded to- night, and Justice of the Peace Stetson of Oakland, sitting in place of Justice Mor- ris, held defendant to answer before the Sugeflor Court. His bond was fixed at —_————— Telephone Bills Thrown Out. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—The Board of Education met to-night and threw_ out the bills of the Sunset Telephone Com- any, basing its action on the story pub- ished in The Call to the effect that the franchise requires the company to fur- nish the city with telephones free of charge. R Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—T. C. Daniels of the Alameda Argus left this afternoon for St. Louis to attend a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the National Edi- torial Association. Harry Hammond, son of C. J. Ham- mond, a prominent business man of this city, will return to-morrow from Central America. He went there several months ago_to accept the management of a rail- road, but found malaria so prevalent that he had to return to Alameda. —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Danlel and Fllen Einstein to Wilford H. ‘Williams, lot on S line of Oak street, % W of Lyon, W25 by S 105; $10. Daniel I. Newkirk (by E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell, trustees) to Mellssa A. Potter {(wife of Jesse §.), 158 d 343, lot on B line of Mission street, 243 S of Twenty-third, S 83:8, NE 128:7%, N 66:11, W 122:6, trustee’s deed; George A. Rice to John Rice, undivdied half interest in lot on W line of Church street, 52 S of Elizabeth, S 30 by W 100; gift. W. J. and Gertrude Z. Spotswood to Thomas N. and Edith Smith, lot on W _line of Castro street, 135 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by W 1%; $10. Marion Bain Cumming (or Mrs. Marion Cum- ming and George Cumming) to Wolf Fleisher, lot on NE line of Ritch street, 225 SE of Fol- som, SE 50 by NE 80; $10. Samuel W. and Margaret P. Cowles to A. P. Hotaling & Co. (a corporation), lot on NE corner of Fulton (D) and Sixth streets, E 32.67, N X E 7, N 16:7%, E 12:6, N 9:4%, W 120, : §10. William and Caroline T. Nicol to California Guarantee Investment Company, lot on NE corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and K street, N 400 by E_120; $10. Estate of Mary E. Pearl (by executor) to Ed- win Lawrence, ‘lot on SW corner of Twelfth avenue and L street, § 100 by W 32:6; $405. Albert M. and Elizabeth A. Whittle to R. B, A. and Annie M. Isenbruck, lot on W line of Elgkth avenue, 25 § wuf N strest 82 by W 120; $10. Sarah M. and Edward Carroll to Clara E. Cathey, lot on E line of State street, 139 N of railroad, N 25 by E 100, lot 11, block 33, City Land Assoclation; $100. Marten B. Joost to Walter W. Lacey, lot on N line of Casselli street, 425 W of Douglass, N 121 by W 25, lot 17, block 1, Ploche and Rob- inson subdivisions: $950. Henry A. and Alice M. Olmsted to Eimer and Helga Carlson, lot commencing 56:8% B of Chapultepec street and 756 N of Henrietta, N 25, £ 608%, S 26,66, W to_beginning, lot 222, Hey- man’s subdivisjon of Cobb Tract; $750. Alice J. and G. W. Nichols to C. C. Beldin, lot 21, block 23, Lakeview; $350. Wililam J. White to Willlam F. Lewis, lot on NW corner of Ripley (Prospect place) and Folsom streets, N 50 by W 80, lots 20 and 32, Cheesman's map of P. V. lands; $10. Belle M. Sawyer to W. L. Frevert, ot on N line of Everson street, 173:7% E of Beacon, B 3 by N 100, Iot 65, block 33, Fairmount Land Association; $500. Alameda County. James McCloskey to Mary A. Brown, lot on W line of West street, 50 § of Twenty-elghth, W 80 by § 50, being lots 20 and 21, biock 2025, ‘Whitcher Tract, Oakland; §200. Alfred W. Hare to C. 1. Dieves, lot on S lie of Lincoln street, 208 W of Weralta, W 27 by 8 102, block 712, Oakland; $500. J. and Theresa Mitchener to Henry Coffey, lot on NW line of Thirteenth avenue, 68:4 SW of East Nineteenth street, SW 41:8 by NW 115, block 111, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Apollonia Wadlinger to Peter Wadlinger, lot on S line of Auburn avenue or Forty-seventh street, §13.24 E of San Pablo avenue, E 50 by 8 151.57 being lot 43, Coggeshall Tract, Oakland Township: gift. James McCloskey to Mary A. Brown, lot on N line of Forty-first street, 265 W of Grove, W 25 by N 137:6, block 2089, Paradise Plat Map 2, Oakland Annex; $100. Builders’ Contracts. McNab &' Smith (owners), with Henry T. Grieb; architect, rone. Addition to stabie on S line of Brannan street, between Seventh and Eighth. Thomas Ashworth (owner) with W. L. Hol- man (contractor); architects, Newsom & They- er. Wood and machine work, etc., in connec- tion with a passenger elevator to be installed in the building to be erected on NE corner of Mason street and O'Farrell alley, N 3u:6, I 137:6, § 50:10%, W 60, N 124%, W 77 Southern Pacific Company (owner) with In- gerson & Gore (contractors); architect, Henry A. Schultze. Carpenter, joiner, mill work, etc., for the buildings now in course of erectlon for proposed hospital on SW corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets, S 240 by W 191:2. e — ' MEETING NOTICES. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 144, F. and ! SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. NEAT Danish girl wishegsto do housework in a nice family; no postils; references. Call or address 33 Juniper st. SPANISH young lady desires chambermaid or waitress; sleep home. 131 Call office. SITUATION private family, second work; com- petent girl; references good. Please call or address 11271 McAllister st. situation_as Box A, M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 oclock. Third degree. THEODORE FROLICH, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, February §, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Officers and members are hereby not! fled to attend the funeral of our de ceased brother, JOHN H. PONDER, from the hail of this lodge, TO-DAY | housework in small family; city; no children; (WEDNESDAY), at 1:30 p. m. wages $15; sleep home. Apply by letter M.| good home: C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. §., 27 Grand ave. C. M. S., Point Reyes, EXPERIENCED tailoress wishes engagements by the day; first-class work; perfect fit guar- anteed. 331 Minna st. YOUNG German girl, just arrived, wishes a situation to do general housework. Address 187 Sanchez st. RELIABLE young lady wants situation light HELP W.NTEOD—Continued. WANTED — Wetnurse; _respectable healthy young woman, with a child not over 3 months 0ld; references required. Address A. B., box 136, Call. WANTED—Experienced operators to sew on men’s shirts and underwear; a few inexperi enced will be taught. Apply between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the L. ELKUS CO., 23-31 Bat. tery st. GIRL of 14 or 15 years of age or an elderly woman that wishes a good home; willing to assist in light housework. Call 116 Welch st. LADY solicltors; pleasant work. Room 1, 21 Powell st. A NEAT, obliging girl to assist. 2278 Sutter street. YOUNG woman to assist with children and housework; no cooking; moderate wages and airy 50 miles from S. A GERMAN middle-aged widow wishes_position as housekeeper; country preferred. Box 1364, Call_office. POSITION as governess in private family by young lady holding teacher's certificate; ele- mentary English, German, drawing and music; city or country. Address box 1338, Call. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes situation to do general housework; has good references; $25 per month. Address or call 226 Lily ave.; take Haight street car: SWEDISH man and wife wish positions; coun- try preferred. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swed- ish ‘and German Employment Bureau, 318 Sutter st. Py JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel., East 4. YOUNG man with 10 years' banking experience and highest references desires situation with bank or responsible firm. Address box 171, Call office. YOUNG man from the country, speaks Span- ish and English, desires position in private family, hotel or lodging-house. Address 7S1 Mission st. WANTED-A situation as second or third cook by a strictly sober young man. Address box 169, Call office. BEST help of all kinds can be had at shortest notice at C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., phone Grant 185. STEADY, sober young man would like a job driving ‘delivery wagon or any kind of work. Address or call 153 Minna st. FIRST-CLASS bread and cake baker wants situation; city or country. 649 Clay st. BOOKKEEPER, quick and accurate, desires a position; best city references. Box 163, Call. SINGLE German would like to take cars of horses and make himself generally useful. Box 129, Call office. GOOD cook_wishes situation in hotel, restau- rant or coffes house. Call 217 Second st. A BOY, 18, honest and encrgetic. wants a po- sition’ in’ store or office. ~Address Box 130, Call office. A RESPECTABLE young man of 19 years, speaking German and French, desires a posi- tion in office, store or where he could be use- ful and perfect himself in English; wages no object. Address F. B., 2526 California at. FIRST-CLASS gardener, good horseman milker wants position; best references. dress Box 132, Call. ENGINEER and machinist, young and active, does all kinds of repairink, pipe-ftting, ete., will go anywhere; Al references. Box 134 Call. “and Ad- SPECIAL NOTICES. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and third degree THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Feb. 8, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. M. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., Masonic Temple—Officers and members A our deceased brother, JACOB KLEIN, late a member of Carson Lodge No. 1 F. February s, at 1:30 p. m. By order of the W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Sec. annual meeting of lot owners in the Masonic Cemetery will be held at the Masonic Temple TUESDAY AFTER- the "election of three trustees and such business as may legally come before it. PARKER Lodge No. 124, 1. 0. O. F.—Members are requested to z assemble In their lodgeroom THURSDAY, February 9, 1509, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending 3. A. WELLS, N, G. PACIFIC Lodge No. 15, I. O. O. e ferred by Excelsior Degree Lodga No. 2 on THURSDAY EVENING, /) members attend. Visiting brothers cordially invited. JOHN STEVENSON, N. G. MISSION Chapter No. 1%, O. B. § Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our . deceased THIS DAY (Wednesday) at 2 p. m. Mission Masonic_Temple, 2668 Mission st. By order COUNCIL, Chamber of Winnemucca Red Men—Chiefs and brothers, you are requested to attend the funeral of Brother from 27 Minna et. Fraternally in F. F. and ALEX DAWSON, Sachem. ME: ns annual election—The annual election for seven trustees of the Me- chanics' Institute Library building, 31 Post st., San Francisco, on TUESDAY, February E. P. HEALD, Recording Secretary. NOTICE of annual meeting.—The annual meet- and San Mateo Electric Rallway Co. will bs held at the office of the company, at 327 a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and may come before the meeting. W. CLAYTON, Secretary. Sterra Rallway Company of California will be held ct the offices of the company, num- City and County of. San_Francisco, State of California, on MONDAY, the 13th day of a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and the traneaction of meeting. Dated January 25, 1899 THE TRESTLE BOARD, $1 per year: weekly, b monthly, 10c; sold by ali San Francisco. SON is no longer in the employ of the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. All communications must GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. and 19 Capp st.; mathzoths made by hand at 7c per pound; orders taken at bakery, 1240 M.—Chapter Hall, Masonic _Temple, H. FORTREIDE, Secrotary. are notified to attend the funeral of and A. M., Carson City, WEDNESDAY, MASONIC Cemetery Assoclation.—The NOON, February 7. 18%, at 2 o'clock, for GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. the funeral of our late brother, M. DELFS. F.—The first degree will be con- February 9, 1889. It is necessary that all DR. F. D. ASHWORTH, Recording Secy. brother, JOHN HENRY PONDER, of the W. M. M. G. FOSTER, Secy. Tribe No. 61, Improved Order of P. F. DILLON on THURSDAY, 9 a. m., C., H. L. STACY, C. of R. chanics’ Institute avill be held at the Me- 28, 1899. Polls open from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. ing of the stockholders of tre San Franclsco Market, on the 14th day of February, at 11 for the transaction of such other business as THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the bers 235, 236, 237 and 238 Crocker Bullding, February, 1899, at the hour of 11 o'clock such other business as may come before sald JOHN M. BONNER, Secretary. newsdealers. Office, 408 Callfornia st NK B. GIB- be addressed to the assoctation. R. SCHEIR'S—The Ne;v Matzoth bakery, 17 Folsom st. ROOMS papered from $3; whiteied, $1 u, painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d BAD tenants ejected for M: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st. 0; tel. 5530. e B e, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish housegirl; 3 years' ref- erences; good cook and laundress. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—By man and wife, with a boy 5 years, a place on ranch or mine; wife a first- class’ cook and housekeeper: man can milk cows and take care of horses and do garden work; can give best references. Call or ad- dress H. J. H., 416 Minna st. RELIABLE man, used to any kind of work, wants employment after 10 a. m. or even- ings. Call or address 13 Post st'; janitor's ox. YOUNG man of first-class character would like place in private family; country preferred; can milk, see to horses and make himself useful in’house or out; age 2%; English. E. L. P., San Rafael P. O., Marin Co. BUTLER with first-class city references and best of experience wishes situation. Box 132, all. WANTED—Position as manager or foreman of dairy, creamery or ranch; understands thor- oughly; first-class reference. W., box 210, San Mateo, Cal. FARMER, practical, energetic and rellable, capable ‘of taking entire charge of ranch, wishes_situation; salary no object. Address box 1356, Call office. ‘WANTED—Position in dairy by experienced young mun. Address ex-Soldier, Call office. YOUNG Frenchman wants a situation in an American family; wages no object; wants to perfect himself in the English language. Ad- dress A. C., 843 Pacific st. WINCHESTER house, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 250 to $150 night: $150 to 3§ week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and bageage to and from ferry. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS second girl _wishes situation; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutte: YOUNG_Swedish_woman_wishes work by the day. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st YOUNG German housegirl; good cook; strong and willing; $15; city or country. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. NURSEGIRL with best references wishes po- sition. MRS, LAMBERT, 418 Powell 3 tel. Main 5332. YOUNG German girl wishes to assist; $15. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell; tel. Main 532: LADIES desiring first-class help of all nation- alities can secure same by calling on or addressing. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st.; phone Grant 120 or Red 269. SCOTCH cook, also Swedish second girl, desire situations; best of reference. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED nurse would llke the care of an invalid (no objection to travel), or would take charge of doctor's office: best of refer- ences. Address MRS. WILLIS, Armitage Orphanage, San Mateo. STRONG American woman wants to go out by the day to do general housework: good and willing worker; oc or $1 and carfare. 276 Jessie st., near Fourth, first floor, room 1. WANTED—By a young woman, place to work in kitchen, assist with washing or as cham- bermaid. Address ALICE WILLIAMS, 739 Folsom st. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. B H Blank, N Y F H Short, Fresno F H Buck & w, Cal |T B Wilcox & w, Or A Rutherford, Cal Miss Wilcox & m, Or X Lord, Pa Mrs C Thorne, % ¢ & H H Carter, Boston m, Tacoma J T Burke, § Rafacl [F E Ridgeley, US N N E Kaser, Chicago |F H Brumby, U § N J T Fassett, Elmira H C Churchlil, Mass A W Jarrens, Chicago |C E Lambert, Alaska M Friedlander, Chgo |R R Crandall, U 8 N E Biardot, N 'Y C W Rae, U § N J'C Clark, Spokane |C Thorne, Taco A E Gallagher, Wash |G 8§ Hicks, Tacoma. F A Ingersoll, N Y |J N P Stokes, N Y C E Graham, Chicog |Mrs J N P Stokes, N Y H de la Millas, France|H C Davis, U S § Towa F J Hunt, N ¥ O_S Houston, U § § M Haas, Cincinnati Towa C Stein, Chicago F § Johnson, Cal E W Hammer, Chgo _|Mrs F S Johnson, Cal S Livingston & w, N Y|C F Welty, Ohlo J UcG White, P J B Peakes, S Cruz H'Clark & w, Minn _ |H H Hinshaw, Cal J M Grossbaum & w,|A Goodman, N Y London C H Miller, St Louls GRAND HOTEL. C C Smith, Sisson | H Gerber, Sacto W _§_Perkins Colfax |§ D Ballou, Cal § P Dobbins, Vacavill) i K Cadman, Pinole| g 8 Rafael| C Altoona. | J Visalla |T C H Kinkler, Visalia| M G A Bergwali, Cal |P J D McGilvray, Cal |M ¥ E Valentine, Sacto| W J Fulgham, Cal W _F_Parker, L Ang |J McDolan, Minn E B Winship & w, Cal|R D Lawrence, Cal D C McDonald, Cal [J H Seawell & w, Cal F Woolworth, Cal |J C Ruddock, Ukiah H R Farley, Cal F C Handy, Ukiah F J Griffin, Salinas | H M Cooper, Cal R E McCallum, Cal |D Dawson, Chicago § W Laughlin, Cal | Miss C G Reilly Cal F W Newman, Okland| E J Relly, Bay City H K Stahl, 5 Jose |C M Keniston, Cal J M Taggart, Cal W M _Noble, Willows J B Sanford, Ukiah |Dr A E Osborne, Cal W H West & w, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Perry & w, Cal |W P Marquat, Sacto Mrs Stephenson, Cal [P Rippin, Frenso W Dart L Ang H L Smith, § Diego Miss Skehue, Stockton|A Garretson, Fresno E T Ellis, Livermore |D A Johnson & f, Mont H Thomas, Grass Val [W Robling, Colusa T Schwartz, Grass Val|T O'Connar, Y, Ang ¢ B scott, ‘chins, L Stewart, € Jose R M Root, Vallefo ogan, J Rossi, § Jose G W Sutter, Stockton Prof Eddy, Sulsun | €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 year. 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; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. B‘Cll lu.:.l’ko.:k street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o' 3 l.gl-lll'.nth street; open mlflull..f:'lglak. « 2526 Mission street: open un ock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky strests; open until § o'clock. o i open | COMPETENT _sick nurse, with long experi- ence; best of references; city or country; is not afrald of any sickness. Call 1024 How- ard st., room 3. RESPECTABLE girl would like a position to do light housework or upstairs work. Call or address 161 Seventh st. RESPECTABLE Swedish woman wishes posi- tion as housekeeper; good cook; kind to children; reference. Apply 408 McAllister st. RESPECTABLE colored woman from the East desires a situation to do second work or nurs- ing; no objection to country. 19 Sacramento. COMPETENT French and German cook wishes position in private family; references: city or country. Address box 188, Call office. YOUNG lady will give $5§ for room and be companion to lady or assist morning and evening for board. Box 166, Call office. SITUATION wanted as working housekeeper by a young woman; I8 a good cook; country preferred. Address box 167, Call office. WANTED—A good cook wants a position In boarding house or Institution; best of refer- ence. Call 1137 Mission st. AN experienced nurse wants position in doc- tor's office; small wages; best of reference. Address box 161, Call office. YOUNG girl would like a situation to do gen- eral housework, but would prefer upstairs work. 702 Capp st. DRESSMAKER—Children's dresses, baby ward- robes by the day or at home. Address 178 Clinton Park. GERMAN widow, with a child 9 years old, desires a place to do general housework. 212% Sixth st. HOUSEKEEPER'S position by capable woman; rood manager; no_triflers. Address A., Call Branch office, 615 Larkin st. GIRL, 16 years old, wishes to take care of children; wages §7 to §5. 631 Larkin st. Tele- phone Sutter 52. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. Phone Grant 185 Head waitress, first-class country hotel, $30: 4 waitresses, 'different country hotels, $2 $22 50, $25; 3 waltresses, city, $20; 2 cham bermaids to wait, $20; 3 restaurant wait- resses, $5 and $6. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary'st. 3 COOKS, $30; 2 cooks, $25; 15 cooks and house- glrls, $20 and $25; French second girls, 2 in family, $20, see lady here 10 a. m.; girls of all nationalities for first-class family places, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geas NEAT young girl, light housework, $15. MIS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. s i ELDERLY American woman as working hous keeper, $10 per month; French second girl, couk and second girl, 'same house, $30 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $15, and waltress, $15; 6 waltresses, $20 and §15 each; laundresses, $30; cook and second girl, same house, $20 and $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. ‘WORKING housekeeper, $25; German or French nurse to go East, $25; housework girl, Santa Cruz, $25; 1 Healdsburg, $25; 2 German cooks, $30 and $35; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15." 'MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG girl, second work; city reference. Call S to 1, 2202 Jackson st. FINISHERS and apprentices on custom coats, 541 Market st. 771 Eddy st. WANTED—Two good steady finishers on pants. 360 Fourth st., near Brannan. OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirt & few Inexperlenced hands taxen and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. EXPERIENCED operators on gents wh Shirts. Rogerson’ Valencla st YOUNG girl wanted. NTED—MAL AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S....Phone Grant 185 Gang of railroad lahorers for the mountain road; ship to-night.. 6 tunnelmen, railroad work. Woodsmen, coal miners, laborers for . log- ging railroad; see boss here. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., ‘104 Geary st. FRENCH or Swiss second cook, country res- taurant, $60; German cook, country hotel, $40; French’ waiter, fi ass place, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YMAN and flori ; $35 and found. CO., 104 Geary st. with_referenc . R. HANSEN & MURRAY & READY. Phone Main 5848 Leading Employmen; i Labor Agents, 3 woeo.... Want To-day . 6 s, city and Man to run a creamer Separator tender 4 choremen and 9 farm hands. 32 woodchoppers 5 tiemakers. . see boss s ..§12 and 36 $25, $20 and $15 and found different jobs..$3 to §1 40 cord <ieioeee.9C, e and 12c each Stableman, city job. $25 and found BOY to learn a trade in San Francisco, $3 week; gardener for a corporation, Scotchman; Swiss can washer.......... Metal spinner. MURRAY & READY, 634- Clay st. COOK: Waiters Bakers 8 cooks for different places , and $10 week; 5 waite 325 and $20 and "335 ana found; 15 and $20 and found. MURRAY & F Y, 634-636 Clay st. MARRIED.... - Without ehildren Man and ‘wife for a ranch; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, -636 Clay st. WANTED— Early this 1 three house v this morning, carpenters for country, §2 50 a day, 8 hou work; harness cleaner and washer for nice stable, $45 and nice room; farmers, $20; rail- road tlemakers, Sc to 1lc; marker for laun- dry, $30 and found. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento s . MINERS notice—We want 12 good miners for drift gravel at $40 and board; to start work on Monday morning; good mine; also 2 quartz miners, $2 50 a day and $40 per month. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Office boy, $235 week; - French cook for country restaurant, $60; pantry man, $7 week; butler, $20; dishwashers, Walters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & €O., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Second butler, $25; head waiter, for hotel; waiter, plain restaurant, $30; omni- bus, $25; waiter, $20; bedmaker, $15; vege- tableman, $20; dishwasher, $25; farmer, $20, DRE’ and other: , 316 Stockton st. 12 LABORERS for railroad for mill company, steady work, $20 and board, to go to-day; blacksmith to rent country shop; young man for indoor work, $15 and found.. R. T, WARD & CO., 608 and 6160 Clay st. JOURNEYMEN Barbers' Union fre p) ment office, 1125 Market st. W. BRIDE: SHAW, Secretary. A MAN dishwasher, 520 per month. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. BUTLER, $0. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter street. ‘WANTED—School boys between 12 and 14 years to act as ushers in the Grand Opera House; position_permanent; uniform furnished. Ap- ply at Grand Opera’ House Saturday, between 1 and 2. PAPER hanger wanted. FRANK RYHNER, 19 Montgomery ave., at 7:30. WANTED—A good coatmaker to work inside. 411% Kearny st. WANTED—Good barber; young man preferred. 719 Market st. WANTED—A pressman on pants. 41l Kear- ny st., top floor. COACHMAN and wife as seamstress, $60. 424 Sutter st. Call GOOD barber; steady work. 131 Third. GET_your shoes half-soled_while walting, %0 t 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d WANTED—Steady man to keep plain accounts in a business established 25 years; must have $150 cash and be satisfled with $75 per month. 1032 Market st., room 4. TO go this week—300 palrs men's shoes, some nearly new, from 50c to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, one-haif price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United State 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 6 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recrulting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 2 WANTED—Laborers and mec! that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; §1 to §3 per week. nics to know NURSEGIRL, San Rafael, $15; second girl, 325, MISS CULLE , 325 Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, Alameda, $20; cook, pri- vate family, $30; housework girl, sleep home, 415; French ‘second girl, $20; 2 nurses, $15 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED—A young man as collector and salesman, by an Importing wine and spirit house; state_experierice, with particulars and references. Bcx 135, Call office. FEW good canvassers: business trade; 100 per cent.” Room 14, 606 Montgomery st. 5 WAITRESSES in hotels and restaurants, $20, $25, and §5 and $6 week; 3 chambermaids and ‘waitresses, hotels, $20; cook, small boarding- house, §23. and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 16 Sutter st. MAID and seamstress, $25; 4 cooks in Amer- ican and German families, $25 and $30; Swed- ish second girl, $15; girls for housework, Mill Valley $20, San Rafael $20 and §2, Sausalito §20, Oakland and Alameda $20 and $25, Mar- tinez 20, and a large number to fill situations in city.’ J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter SECOND girl, Oakland, $25; cook, city, $35; second girl, $20; housekeeper, §15; nurse girl, $15; house girl, San Jose, $25; Petaluma, $20: middle-aged woman, $20, country; 25 house glr:s, cl:}', §20 to $25. MRS, NORTON, 313 utter st. NEAT middle-aged woman for general house- work, small famlily, country town, $15, fare aid; ranch cook, §20; housework girls, etc. URRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetica in the countr; good salary. Apply Dbetween 10 and 12 a. m., 40 Geary st. GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing; small wages; good home to right party. Room 313, Call building, after 5 p. m. GIRL wanted to do general housework: plain cooking, baking; small family. 1216% Golden Gate ave. YOUNG girl wanted for light housework. Call between 10 and 12 a. m., 4516 Twentleth st. A YOUNG girl to assist with housework in ex- change for a home. Box 165, Call office. 425 Green- A GOOD tailoress on custom coats. wich st. GIRL wanted to do general housework. Laguna st. GIRL for light housework; plain cooking; 2 in family. 1338 Bush st., city. A GIRL to assist in housework In exchange for home. 1632 Hayes st. 211 SWEDISH girl wishes a position at general housework; good laundress. 223 Eleventh FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats: also operator and boy apprentice. 528 Howard st. —Young man to join trapeze team must weigh over 140 pounds and have ex- perience.- Call at 1190 Harrison st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at 8, F. Barber College, 1353 Eighth s WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, i5c and %c per night; 60c, 80c and $1 per week. EXPERIENCED clothing cutter on ready-made goods; steady work. 20 Sansome st. WANTED—5000 minkskins. ARCTIC FUR CO., §25 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 50 a month, Lindell House, § nd Howard sts. MEN to learn barber tra r trade; easy terms; $10 and $12. 1542 Market st. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- m’'t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7t] el. Jessle 1164, YOUNG men. seamen, carpentcrs, blacksmiths, for ships. HERMAN'S, Steuart st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order. $250; men's soleing. 35¢; only one price. 923 Howard st. BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant av SINGLE rgoms, 15c, 20c, 25’ per night; 7sc, $1 to 32 50 per wk. Bicho House, 863% Market st. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 804 Davis et., near Jackson. WANTED—To colléct wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. BINGLE, furnished, fine. large, sunny and airy room, 25¢ night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market 3 below Sixth, for a room: 25c ‘a night; $1 & Week. WINCHESTER House. # Third st.. near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, %c night; rending-room: fres ‘bus and baggage (o and from the ferry. —_— A_GIRL wanted to assist in general house- ‘work; ges §10. 312 Scott st. GERMAN girl wants place for general house- ‘work. Inquire NE cor. Folsom and Fremont. WANTED—A first-class pants finisher. 2 Te. hama st. AGENTS WANTED. CITY and country, to sell Leather Lustre t 2c article on earth. BROWN, 332 Bush st B GIRL wants place as nurse and sewing: wages $15 to $20. 9 Freelon st. ‘WANTED—Girl, experfenced packer in plckle factory; none other need apply. 433 Seventh. LADY wishes position as housekeeper. Howard st. 523 GIRL wanted to assist in boarding house, 11 and 13 Clay st., near East. GOOD cook wishes work by the month; good references. 20 West Mission st., off Twelfth. AMERICAN cook or general work; city or country; reference. Address box 172, Call. GIRL for housework. 213% Grove st. FINISHERS on custom coats immediately, 1089 Howard st.; also apprentice. ‘WOMAN wishes work by the aay; Tc per day. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats. Ap- Address 550 Mlission st. ply at once. 117% Harriet st. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do house- | NEAT girl for light housework; work. Call or address 1610 Harrison st. T Ehe e e e COLORED girl, g0od_cook, desires a situation; | WANTED—A girl to assist in housework. Ap: best of reference. 316 Sutter st. ply at 1308% Larkin st. WOMAN wants work by the day. st., in basement. §79 Hayes NEAT middle-aged woman for light house- work. Apply at 819 Diamond st., near 24th. PARTNERS WANTED. YOUNG it expes hotel or saloon wishes lady with some means as working partner. Box 139, Call office. — HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—4_unfurnished rooms and bat side; $10 to §14 per month. Address 22% Geary WANTED—Two rooms in Western Addition. Box 133, Call. large unfurnished sunny WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Set of Copenhagen Apply at 661 Howard st. ship curves. GOOD working housekeeper, middle-aged Ger- man lady, prefers country. 9 Seventh st. GIRL for housework: no washing; no windbw- cleaning; wages $18. 631 Larkin st. CASH pald for boflers, engines, dynamos, shaft- ing, pulleys, brass. SMITH CO., 521 Mission. YOUNG woman desires position as house- keeper. 15 Powell st., room 6, second floor. GIRL for light housework; small family; wages 5. 13 Minna st i OLD water pipe: must be cheap; any size. Ad- Gress box 158, Cadl,