The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1899, Page 10

10 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. BRANDES' HOPES ARE NOW BEING DASHED AWAY Admits Lillian Used No Poison. DEFENSE CAUSES SURPRISE ACCUSED’S ATTORNEYS LOTH TO ‘ OLIVER LINDSAY WILL BE ON EXAMINE PROF. COLBY. ' Mrs. Nina Richardson Weeps Bitterly | ‘While Relatizig Her Recollec- | tions of the Crime on the . Witness Stand. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Feb. 16, | The hopes of the defense in‘ the Brandes | murder -t slowly dwindling into al to-day aécused t a surprise | murderer”. nstays | oblivion. was spru ereby attorneys, W one & ma of ‘their oW 5 was ‘dashed to.the ground The accused murderer has. all - along | claimed . “that ~ his _daughter,” Lillian | Brandes, had aken poison and. then hanged herself. So determined was the | de Pro poiso e to establish this point that when Jolby, an _expert on | effects, testified at the | tion Attorneys Ben: iy and vigorously for several days. afternoon District At- ain called Professor. Colby before he-had been asked | defense, for some . announced that the ot Colby to the effect was found - in Lilllan omach or the tissues thereof on ‘was quite as much sur- Hall appearéd to be, for | d to occupy the remainder { rnoon with this expert. As . of excusing: Professor Colby’, it s deemed too late to ce of the other medi- - until to- . Buteau | TS, INOFTOW MOrnin will. probat Dur . wheén Dr. H. rst be called. al this mo: oon Mrs: ng and again | Nina Rich- ardson : disturbance she heard-in and narrat- ing otk ted with the alleged erueél x nnocent child, brc down 3 1 At timmes M { char 1d then again the fowed that .one .-would break, the horror seriously affected | ied this afternoon, n_he uttered several when Attorney Saw: allowed himto re means of the tran- seript of his nony at the preliminary bearing; Long was quick to make corec-. tions. | THE STORY OF GREEN'S | PERFIDY TOLD IN COURT| DESERTED HIS CHILD WIFE FOR HER SISTER. Married 13-Year-01d Lizzie Luney by | Contract and Repudiated Her to Wed Maggie. Osakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadwuy, Feb. 16. | Mrs. Green No. 1 and Mrs.. Green No. 2;- although ers, had nothing. to’ say to. each other: in the Police Court this morning, when John Green, an ex-soldier, ‘was exami. 1¢ charge of higamy pre- ferred by first Mrs. Green. ! Mrs. - Ma anderwater, u s ster'of the | Mesdames. Green, was also in._court, and told of the family troubles. Some years ago John Green went to the Luney home | and took away Miss Lizzie, who was then old. Green menced housekeeping, and Mary, the elder sister, started in to right matters, when Green forestalled her by declar that-he had married the child b: tract nd . produced a written do im. Mrs. Vanderwater Green and Lizzle were husband and wife from ad several children, of whom two are living. There was ample testimorniy to support the story told by Mrs. Vanderwater. month ago Green. became tired of the girl he. claimed to have married Seven ago, so he came over to Oakland her sister Maggie and they were married by Justice Quinn, - Maggie at this time was well aware that for seven years Green had passed as- the husband of her younger sist second Mrs. Green was placed on the stand by Prosecuting Attorney Leach, and without & blush admitted knowin hat her sister had long been regarded as Mrs. Green. She sald she had cen- sented to marry Green because he had shown her a paper signed by her sister releaging Green from his marriage con- tract. After she saw that pzxtn:r and also his discharge papers from the army, In which he was set down as a single man, Maggie supposed he was legally single, and married him. As the prisoner left the courtroom after adjournment he spoke a few words to the second Mrs. Green, and she seemed to be quite pleased with his attention and expressed no ill feeling toward him for deceiving her regarding his being. single at the time of the marriage in the Oak- | land courtroom. The case will sumed Saturd — J. W. Lyan’s Trial Is Set. be re- OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—The case of the People vs. J. W. Lynn, charged with hav- ing fired five bullets-into his wife in De- cember, 1897, was _this morning trans- | ferred from Judge Hall's department to that of Judge Ogden, and the trial, which |’ will commence probably next Tuesday will proye a battle of experts on insanity. During Lynn’s preliminary hearing it was established that he was mentally unbal- anced. He was admitted to the Ukiah asylum in the spring of-1898 and several months ago was discharged as cured. 5. Lynn. recovered and is now at B Arson Was Not Proved. OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—Thé charge of ar- gon placed against Jew ' Lung. has- been dismissed in the Police-Court. It had been . published that Jew Lung had at- témpted to_cremate some of his country- men in a Chinese lodging-touse on Ninth street by strewing coal oll over the floors and furniture and setting fire to the same. There was some evidence of 4-smail blaze, but there was nothing to show that Jew Lung was responsible. E e Battered His Sister. QAKLAND, ‘Feb. 16.—Charles Nicol, ‘ar- rested_on a charge of threats. made. against the lives of his mother and sister, an‘eared in the Palice Court. to-day and geaded guilty to an additional ‘charge of attery also; preferred by the sister.’ He will be sentenced on the battery charge Saturday, on which day he will also be heard on the first mentioned charge. — ee—— “0ld Guard” Reunion. OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—The members of Company A ‘and the “Old Guard” will have their annual campfire and reunfon Tuesday evening next at the armory, 419 Twelfth street. Previous to the openin, of the high finks the annual election o ‘officers’ will be held. —_———————— TLord Beresford’s opinion of Amer- ican women, in next Sunday’s Call. | way than another, it m: 1 G | an independent candidate from the West and Lizzie com- | THINKING OF ~PLANS T0 WIN ~ THE ELECTION Candidates Want a Short Campaign. AMBITION GROWING FAST THE BALLOT. The Sixth Ward Will Be the Scene of | & Bitter Fight for Councilman. Anngxed District Causes Anxiety. Osakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 16. This is the first city campaign in which the large annexed district figures, and on the ‘vote in this territory probably hangs the. fate of the two parties. In the an-| nexed dfstrict there are nearly two thou- and votes, and should theése go more one y upset all po- litical calculations. At the last city elec- tion there were 900 votes cast. This time | there will proably be nearly twelve thou- | sand. The line existing between the two | | political. factions for several years past | has been very close, a hundred votes rep-- resenting the difference for the past four vears. It can easily be seen that every- thing depends on the extra votes which are to-be cast at the coming election for the first time. Everybody wants a short campaign. Little more than three weeks will elapse before the election and no party will make | a start for another week. The Republi- cans will make out their programme next Wednesday night, and will, if possible, hold four meetings in the annexed dis- trict. he Democratic City Central Committee | will also meet next week to arrange a programme. The Independent party in- tends to open its campaign one week from next Friday night with a mass meeting at -the Tabernacle, at which ex-Mayor Davie will speak. ‘The Sixth Ward is going to be as lively a battleground as ever. There is an old say- | ing that blood always flows in this ward | at a primary or .election, and the pros-| pects are good for such an exhibition this time. - Louis' Sc er, an independent Re- | publican and ex-Chief of Police, is mak- 1 active campaign. “Billy Watkin: son’ of ‘the rotund face and *‘Solid_Six and row’ proprietor of Councilman Earl’s aloon, is letling no grass grow under his eet, making an independent canvi Mr. | O'Gara, an old-time Democratic warrior, | also wants the plum. The regular Repub- licans -have nominated Miles Doody, | late of the Fire Department, and a vet- eran politician. The Municipal League has set corge B. M. Gray, who also believes he | is a winner. This political ward will cer- | tainly be heard from March 13. Oliver Lindsay s the most persistent office-seeker” on the ticket. Oliver has | always figured at Populist, Democratic or | independent conventions as an orator, but | not as a candidate. Two years ago he made an active campaign in the First Ward and ‘Tecelved .ferty-five votes. Nothing daunted, the aged campaigner has alteady filed his petition to run again as | End. E. W. Baylis, a housemover, is depend- | ing-on luck to be.elected to the Council | from. the Third Ward. While moving a | house some time-ago he found some money concealed benéath the floor, and | since that timé be belleves he is a lucky man and is anxlous to speculate. in poli- | tics. - Major .E. . W. ~Woodward, the “stringless,” s the only independent can- didate so far from the Fifth Ward and he:| says his chanes are splendid. Many agree | with him. | C, A. Close, ‘who was nominated for | School Director from the. Seventh Ward on the Democratic ticket, bas resighed. INJURY CAUSES DEATH. Carl Blum Loses His Life Through a | Boy’s Carelessness. OAKLAND, = Feb, "16—Carl Blum, | Sweide, aged 36 years, died at-the Count: Infirmary this afternoon from a gunshot wound which had:shatter#d the bones- of | the left forearm. BJum was driving near | thé" quicksilver mines, thirty-eight miles | above Livermore, on February §, in com- | | pany with a small boy: - The boy, in at- tempting to pull a shotgun over the-side | of the wagon, discharged the weapon, the | | charge entering Blum’s arm. | _The injured: man was taken to’ the in- firmary ‘as soon as- possible, but refused to allow. the surgeons to operate on-his arm until to-day, when it was teo late. { Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Feéb. 16.—Admiral . Dewey Camp No. It Army and Navy Republi- can League; witl hold an Important meet- | ing in Dania Hall, corner Eighth' street | | ana Broadway, to-morrow evening for the | purpose of indorsing-candidates for the various ¢ity office: | "Mary Thompson to-day commenced pro. | ceedings in the Superior Court for # legal | | separation from David Thompson. | The estate of Luther P. Fisher, the well | | kmown advertising man ‘who died here a | few months ago, was to-day appraised at | | but $425 25, consisting- of good book ac- | | counts. There were .also . twenty-eight | | other book accounts stated as worthless. | | The J. L. McCarthy estate was appraised | at $3060, and the estate of Nellie C. Peter- son at 33145 60. | "The ferry steamer Bay City is being al- | tered after a manner that will make the | cratt greatly resemble the Berkeley, save the screw propeller features, | Colonel Henry I Kowalsky has been | appointed special administrator of the es- | | tate of his father, Levi Kowalsky. An-| | other will was offered by other heirs-some | time ago, but was declared invalid. The estate consists of valuable property and | several hundred dollars in money. Tony Dellarocco was arrested to-day on a charge of stealing $10 from his teacher, Miss Campbell, of the Grove street school | The lad purchased a watch and buried | the balante of the money. He resides at| 714 Fourth street and is 11 years of age. Oh Loet, the Chinese leper who has | been an_inmate at the County Hospital for the past twelve years, died this after- noon, aged about 35 years. | | 1 | | | A. G. Burns and C. M. WATER DEAL 1S 10 BE CLOSED IN SIKTY DAYS Stockholders Nearly Unanimous. THREE MILLIONS THE PRICE CONSOLIDATION OF RIVALS A CLEVER MOVE: The Competition Has Cost the Contra Costa Company Five Million Dollars in Four Years. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 16. Within sixty days the final act in the consolidation of the water companies will have been transacted, and Oakland will be without the benefit of competition. The experience of the last four years has cost the Contra Costa Company five mil- lion dollars, two milllons of which have been lost owing to competition and three, million dollars represents the price pald to Hayward and Dingee for their plant. The details of this deal show to a great extent the inflated value placed upon the akland Water Company plant by its pro- moters. Before the committee of the Council a year ago-Mr. Dingee argued that the value of his plant was some- where between four and five million dol- lars, and on this capitalization he ex- pected the reasonable interest allowed by law. The deal practically clinched at to- day’s meeting of the directors and stoc! holders of both companies shows that at the value of shares to-day the amount paid the new company is $2,505,000. This morning the directors of both com- panies and many of the shareholders at- tended a special meeting to.consider the proposition of absorbing the Dingee com- pany. All the large interests were rep- resented, but there was not a sufficlent volume of the stock authorized to vote to_ completely close up the transaction. Additional names of shareholders will be obtained forthwith and at the annual meeting of the Contra Costa Company in April the Dingee company will be com- pletely absorbed and its plant, franchises, books, consumers and business will be. come the property of the Contra Costa corporation. Some facts were brought out at the meeting which show that there is danger | of a scarcity of water unless both plants re acquired. At present Lake Chabot + contains but fifteen feet of water, which rolnl has never been reached since Oak- and was half the size it is now. Some of the stockholders objected to a deal mainly on account of the price to be paid for the Dingee company, but the Contra Costa officials showed that two million dollars had already been sunk, and that as an additional plant is necessary it is | quite cheap to buy off the opposition and obtain all necessary plants for a dry sea- son for an additional $3,000,000. g One objector declared that the Dinges plant would be expensive at one milion dollars, but a majority of the directors and shareholders had determined on the deal and_objections had no welght. - Victor Metcalf, who represents the Cha- bot interests, says it will take sixty days to make the formal transfer. He says the consolidation is a necessity owing to drought. End of a Sensational Suit. OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—The interesting finale of the sensational suit of George H. Francoeur ainst E. Norwood Jones and Gertrude K. Jones for the recovery of $500 claimed on a promissory note, which last week was decided in favor of defendants, who alleged fraud and con- spiracy, was developed to-day by a cross bill' fi by Attorney George de Golia. In his bill De Golia asks iur 3574 5 as costs against Francoeur. Recently in the disbarment proceedings against Attorney Joseph Hutchinson, instituted by Fran- coeur, a judgment for $66 and costs was rendered against the latter, but it was found impossible to collect it because no roperty could be ldcated upon which to evy execution. — . —— Diphtheria Scare Exaggerated. Alameda, Feb. 16.—An exaggeratedidea of the prevalence of diphtheria in this city having become current the Health De- partment has issued the following state- ment to offset the possible evil effect of the false ' rumors. “Since February 1 eight cases of diph- theria have developed, three deaths have | occurred and at the present time four houses are ‘quarantiried. We are advised by the physicians-attending thfee of these cases that their patients are convalescent and quarantine will be raised in a’ few days, By the end of this week, unless some new. cases are reported, there will be -but one house under quarantine for diphtheria in° Alameda. g —— e ——— Longfellow Entertainment. ALAMEDA, Feb. 16.—A Longfellow en- tertainment will. be given to-morrow night at the Christian church, .corner ot Park and San Jose avenues.. .The pro- gramme follows: Guitar and mandolin duet, “Simple Aven,” Miss Florence Boyle and Miss Lucy Bates; male quar- tet, “Stars of the Summer Night”; essay on Longfellow, Miss Sarah Boyle; solo, “The Bridge,” Mrs. H. R. Hathaway; solo, ‘“‘Beware,” Miss Wilson; reading from “Evangeline,”” Mrs. H. Lipman; solo, “The D; Is Done,’ Miss, Florence Young; solo, ““Arrow and the Song,” Miss Hartley; recitation, “The Famine,” Mrs, Hathaway; golo, “Village Blacksmith,” E. T. M. Bckert! solo, “Good Night, Be- loved,” Miss Florence Boyle. ———————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 16.—The Ladies’ Whist Club. met_vesterday at the residence of Mrs. L. H. Bissell, 1432 Morton_street. The highest score was made by Mrs. C. A. Bradford, Mrs. G. H. Tyson second and. Miss Laura Bennett third. Spruce Camp No. 132, Woodmen .of the World, gave a stag party last night. The features were a three round boxing con- test by Reynoldd and Hoyt and solos by cCo{'; A ladies’ night will be given by the Uni- Ward, 8-year-old son of tartan_Club March 1.- Geoftrey G. Mr and Mrs. F. M. Ward of 1177 Regent street, died this morning of diphtheria. e An open meeting will held to-morrow night 3 the Excelsior Literary Society of the Santa Clara avenue M. E. Church. \PREDICTED CRISIS AKLAND, Feb. 16.—Shurey Edde, Drs. Wakefleld and Miller, who _by the young man. He has two brothers, who are physici would disappear. Edde says he was and when arrested last night asked In view of these circumstances th to be kept at thie Receiving Hospital of the prediction. ©000000C000000C00 000 L _moonlight in front of the City Hall, was arrested for insanity, but ommend his commitment, owing to a most remarkable, story related Shurey Edde is a native of Assyria, in Turkey, having arrived here six months ago to attend the State University at Berkeley. He is 26 years of age, and is afflicted with an incurable disease, contracted some years ago. came afflicted that in February, 1899, he would experience a crisis which would extend over four days, and that if he survived this the malady Edde is not a fit subject for an insane asylim; and the young Assyrian iss Edde is well .educated in the languages, Russian, Armenian, Ttalian and English. He had in his possession some rare Greek coins over 2000 years old. " HIS LIFE HAS COME , while cutting faney capers in the examined him to-day, refused to rec- ians, and they told him when he be- in the midst of this expected crisis, for the protection of the police. e Lunacy Commissioners decided that for a few days to await the outcome speaking French, Turkish, €000000000000000000000 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBKUAKY 11, 1899. BULLETS CAP THE CLIMAX Livermore Sfioots Wife and Self. N Al HAD QUARRELFD FOR ' YEARS FINALLY THE ‘WOMAN SE- CURED A DIVORCE. The Murderer and Suicide Dies In- stantly, but There Is a Chance for the Recovery of His Victim. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN . BERNARDINO, Feb. 16.—Al Livermore shot his wife about 7 o’clock this evening, putting two bullets through her right lung and then put a bullet through his own head. He died instantly. There has been family trouble between them for several years and many quarrels in which he threatened her life. Livermore was a driver for Brazelton Brothers’ livery stable. He was injured several months ago, crippling him serlously. He leaves three children. Livermore and his wife have been divorced three years and she has been supporting herself and children, having charge of a dressmaking establishment connected with a dry goods store. Livermore called at her house to- night while she was getting supper, and with but few words drew a revolver and fired, the bullet striking her in the left breast and coming eut under the arm. He aimed for her heart, but as he pulled the trigger she partly turned to flee and the bullet made a severe flesh wound, but it is thought it will not prove fatal unless blood polsoning sets In. As she fell Livermore turned the re- volver to his own head and pulled the trigger, the bullet going through the head and striking the door frame, mak- ing a wound that proved instantly fatal. The children were in the house at the time, but did not see their father or know he was there until they heard the shots, L.vermore passing through the house from the front door and shooting his wife in the lattice-work kitchen where she was preparing supper. The full name of deceased is Albert Hamlin Livermore and his age 39. He has been a hard drinker and has no home more than the livery stable where he worked. He has a brother now do- ing time at Folsom known as “Smoothy” Livermort HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. M C Neurer, L Ang _|J Lakser, London J Barham, Berkeley ' |A Schlesinger, Siberia H_Russell, Denver |J Peter & w, Vallejo Mrs Armsirong, Denivr|J W Bowen, L Ang A Fibush, Oakiand |R Harkinson, Antioch J T Wallace, S Jose_ |Dr Cusselman&w, Cal C P Hickok, Cal " |C Edwards, Cal C H Chase, S Cruz |3 Walsh, Paso Robles A W Stuart, Courtland|J Hebbron, Salinas W _Mullerrey, Sacto |M H Flint, L. Ang F H Green, S Rafael |H Howard, Stockton E Ryan, Portland M Isham. Stockton § Laskells, Biggs Mrs Morgan, B C J Ellison, Red Bluft G I Cason, Colusa * J Farraher, Truckee Miss Farraher, Gazelle| J_C Rollins, § Berdo W _McFarland&w, Mich C Hughes, w & c, Neb|J Sullivan, R Vista C H King & w, Wyo |H Seymour, Sacto. . T H Glenn & w, Cal |[H J Hibben. Sacto J:Dockweller, L ‘Ang [D Stephenson, 1. Ang .J Folks, L Ang H_ Adams, Stockton J Ross, St Louls W Harrison, Stoekton Frank Gwin, Cal J A Hunter, N Y A Chamberlain, S Jose|J Thompson, Stockton ‘A Newcourse, Fresno > = PALACE HOTEL. J M Black, Fresno C Wilson, ‘Stockton D Farnsworth, Cal W Peterson, N Y G L Miner, Saisun J Ennis, Stockton H Wulff, Bouldin G Parker, Sacto C A Williams, Boston F Barrow, Sioux City —— e ee—————— Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith writes about “Success in Life’” in next Sunday’s Call. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until. 12-0’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 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. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until 8 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at _7:30 o’clock. Order of the Temple. All fraters are cordially invited. SIR JOHN P. FRAZER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recoclor. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Annual meeting THIS_(FRI- DAY) EVENING, February 17, at 8 o'clock. GEORGE J. HOBE. Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M.—The officers and members of the above named lodge are hereby notified Contests His Father’s Will. James R. Wilson filed a contest yester- day to the will of his father, John B. ‘Wilson, who'died recently, leaving an es- tate valued at $3000. The contestant, who failed to receive a son’s share of the es- tate, avers that his father was of un- sound mind when he executed the testa- ment in question.- Hence he asks that the will be declared null and void and the estate distributed according to the laws of inheritance —_——— Stole Diamond Heirlooms. ALAMEDA, Feb.. 16.—Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. Mary Clawiter, 2037 Central avenue, Tuesday evening and stole a pair, of diamond earrings and a diamond breastpin. The jewels were heir- looms and had helonged to the Clawiter family for several generations. It is not known how the burglar effected an en- trance into the house and the police have absolutely no clew that will lead to his arrest. —_———————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Feb. 16. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hoag have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice M. Hoag, to Maurice C. Kittredge, son of }D and Mrs. C. 8. Kittredge of Berke- e; Dr. Dorothea M. Moore of théSan Fran- cisco College settlement will deliver an address to-morrow night before the Chan- ning Club at the Unitarian church on Bancroft way. The address will be upon the subject of settlement work in the slums of American cities. Dr. Carl C. Plehn of the department of history and political economy in the Uni- versity of California has been honored with an appointment as member of the Council of the American Economic. Asso- ciation. _— e e———— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Arthur and Helen B. O'Leary to Helene B. Davis (wife of L. Shannon), lot on S line of Twenty-fourth street, 60 E of Bartlett, E 57:6 by S 100; gift. Estate'of Amanda Luke (by Carl W, Elfving, commissioner) to California Mutual S., F., L. and B. Association, lot on S line of Duncan street, 240 W _of Sanchez, W 30 by S 114; $1400. Poon Com Jan to Poon Gay, lot on N line of Pacific street, 120:8% E of Stockton, E 17:2% by N 117:6; gift. H. and Bridget A. Bannahan or Banahan to Willlam Miller, lot on SE line-of Clara street, 112:6 NE of Fifth, NE 25 by SE 80; $10. Emma Lolor to Helen L. Reed, lot on SE line of Bryant street, 97:6 NE of Langton, NE 2 by SE 90:6; § Jessie G. Brownlle to John A. Johnson, lot on E line of Thirteenth avenue, 150 S of Lake street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Marla_Anna Dray or Maria Anna Dray Nar- jot to Max Cohen, lot on W line of Forty- third avenue, 50 S of R street, S 50 by W 100; $10. Elisha A. Hersey to Frederick H. Hersey, undivided ninth' of lots 1 to &, block 13, Lakeview; $10. Estate of Catherine Turner (by Wililam H. Crim, executor) to Albert N. Tucker, lot on SE line of Sears street, 100 SW_of Sherman, SW 2 by SE 100, block 9, West End Map No. 2, as per Sears’ subdivision; $700. Alameda County. John G. Hertle Jr. to Annie J. Tavelra (wife of John), undivided half interest in lot on W line of Magnolia street, 256:6 S of Fifth, S 25 by W 133:3, being lot 38, block 476, Brigs Tract, Map 2, Oakland; $5: Walter C. and Alma J. Beatle to Albert Van Haltren, 1ot on NW line of Orange street, 50 BW of Morrison place, SW 40 by NW 95, block B, lands Oakland View Homestead Associa- tion, Oakland: $10. ° 5 - John D. and Anita B. McKee to George R. Warren, ot on N line of Tallant street, 271:4% W of Fruitvale avenue, W 50 by N 147:6, ‘portion Tallant Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Frank N. and_Hannah Dodd to Raloh Y. Hoover, lot on E line of Park avenue, 107:8 N ct San Jose avenue, B 128:3% by N 50, being portion Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda: Bank of Livermore to Emma J. Smith, lots 7 and 8, block 39, Town of Livermore, Murray Township; $770. . g John 1. Shepherd (administrator of the es- tate of Katharine or Katle or Katy Shepherd) to Anton and Anna B. Anonson, lot on SW corner of Thirteenth and Peralta streets, § 25 . 110, being lot 1, block 72%6B, Oakland; Elizabeth Kelly to Christopher A. Mulvey, lot on E line of Castro street, 50 N of Fifth, N %'by B 1, belng lot 3, block 5, Oakland; 0. . B. and Emma §. Thorne to Concepcion Q. Cieneros, lot on W line of Lewls street, 88 SW of Fifth, S 25 by W 65, being the S 25 feet of lot 31 and E 40 feet of lot 27, block H, Bay View Homestead, Oakland; -$10. John K, and Charles A. Henderlong to Frank ., Hopps, lot 24, block B, Fiteh Tract. Ala- meda Mary Nielson (executrix of the estatd of Herman Nielson) to M. C. Petersen, lot 7, Nielson Tract, Map 2, Eden Township; $111 Jose Felis to Antonio B. Mezza, lots 10 and 11, block 17, Northern Addition to town of Livermore, Murray Township (subject to mort- ®age for $225); $7i5. Builder's’ Contracts. Board of Education of the city and county of San Francisco {owners) with the Union Paving and Contracting Company (contractors), architect Charles 1. Havens, excavating, brick work, cementing, artificial stone and granite work, coping, cement walks and borders, iron fences and grilles, tinting, carpenter work and covering garden spaces with sofl, etc.. for Mis- slon High School building, on the NW corner of Eighteenth and Dolores streets, W 398, N 220:11, E 398, 8 194:1; $12,385. ulding to attend the funeral of our lnleA brother ARTEMUS' WEBSTER, in King Solo- mon’s Hall, Masonic Temple,” THIS DAY (Friday), February 17, at 2 o'clock p. m. Master Masons and friends of the deceased are invited. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are re- Spectfully requested to assemble at Masonic Temple, FRIDAY, February 17, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother JULIUS HENRY MEDAU: By order of the W. M. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. WAPOLLO Lodge No. 123, I O. O. F.—Will_initiate two candidates - on FRIDAY EVENING, Febru- ary 17. All members are urgently I requested to be present. Visiting brothers cordially invited. J. J. APPLEGATE, N: G. W. F. NORCROSS, Rec. Sec. SARGENT Lodge No. 36§, L.0. O. F.—Initlation and visit'of ‘“Vet- eran Odd _Fellows' Assoclation’ *THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All Odd_ Fellows in_good stand- ing_welcome. M. NEUMANN, N. G. GEO. W. DIXON, Sec. REGULAR meeting af _the Cale- donfan Club_THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock at Scottish Hall, 111 Lar- kin st. ANGUS McLEOD, ANDREW McNAIR, Secretary. BRICKLAYERS and Masons’ Interna- tional Union of California No. 1, meets first and third MONDAY each month. Menibers requested to attend. By or- er Chief. J. P. FITZGERALD, President. 1159 Mission .st., S. F. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet-- ing of the stockholders of the Wittram Pro- peller Company will_be held -at_their office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the eighth day of March, 1869, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pur- pose of eleeting a board of directors -to serve for the ensulng year, and the transaction of such other business as may come’ before the meeting. CHARLES ‘A. HUG, Sec. [ Dffice, 321 Markt st., San Francisco, Call- ornia. A ANNUAL meeting—The. regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of® the, WESTERN BEET SUGAR COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st San Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the st day of. March, 189, at the hour of 1l o'clock -a. ., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuin year, and the transaction of such other busi ness’as may come before the meeting. _ Transter books will close-on Saturday, Feb- ruary 25, 1899, at 12 o’clock m. - 3 ROBT. OXNARD, Secretary. L § Beedy, Stanford |J Falks;. Los Ang R J Colver, Los Ang |8 G Marshutz, Ls Ang H L Schamberg, Phila|Mrs W M Freesner,Cal C W Booth, N Y J: Freesner, Cal J W White & w, Ohio| Miss H Reilly, Ls Ang R D Allen, Chicago | C F. Willey, Cleveland Mrs A F Holden, Utah|G B Sedgwick, Mich J W_P Burke, Sn Jose'J § Chapman & W, Cal 3.7 Crooks, San Rafael B Goodrich & w, Cal | Mrs C Freendly, Or |F 8 Fuller, Los Ang J C Freendly, Or T S Fuller & w, LsANg . Mrs A Bigelow, N Y |A R Townsend, Chical H W Bigelow, N Y |D G O'Reilly, Portlan Miss M Kreeter, Ind |A P Maginnis. Ls Ang *J Wilner & w, Denver [H L Ormuton, London J Freund & w, Cin_ |A W Jarvis, Chicago C E Pearsall & w, Cal|G E Crane & w, Ill W_M Sheldon, Los Ang| G Tarbox, U § N J W Harvey, Ind |F W Hart, US N NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H W Chadwick, Manila|L O Swett, Manfla W G Barlow, S Jose |J L Stewart, Boston A J Laux, St Louis |F Gross, L Ang - SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. | HELP. WANTED—Continued. RESPECTABLE woman with girl 3% yedrs wishes housework. - cooking; no_objection to emall wash: wages §10; no triflers. Addrees box 204, Cail office.” : JATION by Protestant. woman &s cook or general work: city or country; wages $ls to $20. Address 5621 Jones. st. S YOUNG woman, knowledge- in millinery and notions as_saleslady, wants position;’ speaks Spanish. Box 114, Call.. g B OVER 100 :good positions - for irls at -wages. WESTERN LABOR 5UREAU.‘“$ - Clay. .st. NTED—3 waitresses. 600 Seventh st. OPERATORS on shirts and overalls, 41 sion st., top flonL 3 GIRL for light hcusework; sleep home; §3 to. $10. 1308 Ellis st 4 Mise BWEDISH girl wishes situation to do.gen- eral housework or seconid work; wages 330 to $25. Call ¢ Summer st., .off Howard, near §th. TRUSTWORTHY woman with & child 3-years old desires a position as housekeeper. 4334 ‘Twenty-fourth. st. <5 = EXPERIENCED dressmaker; good fitter; cuts by tailor. system; dresses ‘made over; sults made in 2 days. Address L. 2526 Mission st. VESTMAKER: ghly competent. 1A Geary st., room 17, 1 t0 3 p. m. TOUNG German glrl for light housework. Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—First-class cloak finisher. more st. WANTED_Young girl for light housswork: must sleep home, FRANCIS, 704 Sutter st. 2012 Fill- FRENCH girl ‘wants position as, sécand girl ct GIRL for general houséWwork ana cooking. 2ig Pine st. sewing and hairdressing. Box 282, Call e. do situation 702 Capp st. YOUNG girl for light housework; wages 906 Minna st. WOMAN wants sewing to do at Home. 1012 ‘Sacramento_st. APPRENTICE for dressmaking. MME. GOLD- STEIN, 3 Eddy st.; apply between 10 and 3. YOUNG Swedish woman with a boy 9 vears old Wishes .to do general housework: good plain cook; very orderly and clean; “city or coun- try. Call or-address 129 East Eleventh st., Fast Oakland. s GOVERNESS_ wishes position; quiet, refined young ‘lady; plano, volce culture, German, English; thoroughly - experienced. musician; country -or will travel; references. ~Box 0, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation; city or -country; good cook: willing and obliging. Address 137 Third - st., ‘Toom 7. GERMAN girl, good cook and chambermald, ‘Wwants position.- in hotel or private family; small wages. Address t41,Clay st. CHAMBERMAID wants position In hotel or private family; willing to:do anything; first- class references. b4l Clay st £ YOUNG girl_willing to- do_anytbing wants steady position; ood home more than wages Qestred. 841 Clay st. -~ : : EXPERIENCED operators on shirts; best pay; teady work. BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 1§ Battery st. WANTED Bxperienced skirt operators at DA- VIDSON & MILLER'S, 731° Market st. STRONG giri 17; country preferred: good homs and. opportunity: Box. 112, Call office, NEAT young girl to assist with general house- work In famlly of 8. Call 10 to 4 at 215 Broad- way. YOUNG lady, not over 20 to sell cosmetics in the country; good salary, . Apply beétween 10 and 12 a.-m.; 40 Geary st. APPRENTICE wanted at dressmaking. M. G. ALLEN, 716 O'Farrell st. APPRENTICES for hatr work at G. LEDER- ER'S, 123 Stockton. st. M GIRL wants position in hotel or. private family: Bood weitress, chambermald or cook. Address 641 Clay st, EXPERIENCED nurse wishes a position to take entjre charge of a baby dr children; city references. Box 109, Call office. WANTED—By as working h at Western Labor. Bureau, an American :woman, position ousekeeper, chambeérwork. APpLY 541 Clay s WANTED—By an Eastern girl with good refer- encg, stralght chamberwork. Apply at West- ern Labor Bureau, 541 Clay st, YOUNG widow wishes position as. managing housekeeper; hotel preferred; best of refer- ence. Address Hauseki 544 Natoma sf GIRL to assist with housework or take care of children. Call at 518 Third st. SEND your orders for female help to Western Labor, Bureau, 51 Clay st., or Tel, Green &1, We fill your orders free. WET nurse—Young woman desires position as wet nurse; best- references. Inquire Dr. Lamb, 123 Market st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. FIRST-CLASS Gérman gardener and coachman desires situation; 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A_WESTERN Labor Bureau, 341 Clay st.; tel., Green 681, furnishes rellable male or femals help, any nationality, free of charge. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel Grant 56. "CHINESE and Ja Employment - Office; beet. help. . 4143% BfFarrell st.: tel, East 8 SITUATION by married man as superintend- ent of dairy, stock, vineyard or graln:ranch; fthoroughly tompetent -of -taking full' charge of elther; best.of references; strictly sober and reliable. Address H. H., box 288, Call. BARBER wants position.in shop; six months" experience in shaving and haircutting: steady, temperate;. small wages; ‘respectable . treat- ment: Address box 1781, Cail. WANTED—By young man and wife; wife a good cook and - housekeeper, and man to. do Chores, care for horses, yard.and- garden. H. C. MURRAY, 116 Hyde st. MIDDLE-AGED _man _ wishes. work,. private Dlace, - take care herses, da- gardening -and Talse vegetables and chickens; references. J. A., box.284, Call. SINGLE German, undefstands the care of horses, .garden work and is-handy with tool: Would ifke to make himself generally useful. Box 108, Call.- ENGINEER and machinist, can run any kind of engine or machinery, will go anywhere; Arst-class references. Address box 237, ‘Call. GOOD gardener desires a steady place; can take care of cows and horses: references. Ad- dress J. P., box 908, Call office, Onkland. TOUNG man. wishes & position In a bakery; has | Bad considerable experience; cakes and bread 3 specialty. - 1130 Matket st., room. 57-35. WANTED—Position of any kind in hotel or lodging house for board and lodging; highest references.- Address box 285, Call. YOUNG man from East, ‘temperate and honest, wants - employment around &table -or. lawn. Address box 1780, Call. FIRST-CLASS cook wants sltuation; steady, sober; 15 _ybars experience; city or country. Box 104, Call. STEADY. employment of. any kind wanted by middle-aged German; -willing man; . city. .or * country. - Address box :141, Call office. OPERATORS on ladles' wrappers and waists MARKS BROS., 1212 Market st Ot i o L LR R HELF WANTED—MAL Phone Maln 5848 Labor - Agents, MURRAY & READY Leading Employment W and vant To-d: 13, £5" Woodchoppers and §1 per cord 96 tiemakers. c,9¢, 10c and 12 each 16 farm, orchard and vineyard hands......... 20 and $15 anches oz S and §10 and found Hcstler, city stable.. $30 and found Erglish gardener. . Teamsters and laborers Strong boy for a grocery store Man and’ wife, country residence. 3 .............. $40 and’ found Furnace man for a quicksilver mine..... 2 40 and foun MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 2 CARPENTERS, 1 city, 1 country, §2 50 da: MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. TYPEWRITER and stenographer for a largs country eerporation; $30 and found; call after 4. m. MURRAY & READY, 64-8% Clay st. BAKERS Cooks and dis| MURRAY & R 836 Clay. WANTED—First-class - butler ‘with references, $40.and found; butler and valet who can speak French, - $30_and -found. and -Increase. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO:, 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Hotel cook and wife, $60; cook for Nevada, $35 to-$40 and found; waiter, family hotel,’ $25; restaurant. waiters, $30; di sh- ers and others.. Apply to J. F.' CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—3 .drift gravel ‘miners, $40..and ‘board; quartz-miner, $35) day; stableman; $30 and board; tiemakers, 11c; choreboy for ranch ‘and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & €O., 6§28 Sacramento st. 3 C.-R: HANSEN & CO: Phone Grant 185 Ship for Skaguay ‘a al reduced rates; cail_on us for particulars; English gardener, $20, private place; stableman, and found miiker, $20; choreman, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R, HANSEN & CO. ‘2" German - cooks, country botels, $40 each; rallroad. camp cook, $40; assistant ‘porte country hotel, .$15; waiter, private hotel, cook,, small place, '$30.and room; helps’ waiter, $20; machine dishwasher, country ho- a Wajters st. Phone Grant 185 eprin u tel, free fare, :C. R.. HANSEN & CO., 104" Geary st. WANTED—Driver. for milk route in city experience and references required; §3 month and . found. Charcoal burner, ‘$45 per mon! Blacksmith's: helper; “cooks, waiters and’ oth- ers. .W.-D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTEDButler, $0: second _butler, . $30 waiter, first-class hotel, $25; ~&nd. others. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. st. WANTED-Steady -man; lght, genteel busi- ness; must be satisfled with' $I6 per week; small capital. MOON & CO., 10081 Market. BOY wanted; $2 a weel at 9 Geary. st., room: 2. Apply after 9 a. m. ERRAND boy wanted. . Apply-at 907 Market st. GENT wanted; salary and commission. Soap factory, 1308 Mission st. WANTED—Ambitious man with $50 to travel with show; rare chance. Box 105, Call. WANTED—A blacksmith as a helper im & small shop. ~ 1114 Harrison st. BOY wishes’a position in the country; wages no object. .Apply 933 Howard st. INTELLIGENT, all-around handy man, striotly “temperate .and honest, - wants empioyment; some experience as fireman; reference. - Box 1793, ‘Call office. . YOUNG man from the country would like & po- sition where hé would have an opportunity t0. learn- a_tradej machinist ‘preferred.. Box 111, Call office. FIRST-CLASS colored cook wants a position in famtly, hotel or boarding-house; all-around ook, ‘Address S. D., 1229 Pacific- at. FIRST-CLASS gardener, 20-years: experience in €alifornia, wishes to get-a positian in private Place. . Address-A. B., 1125 Stockton st. STATIONARY engifieer wants employment’; 3¢ years of age; can run and keep up any Kind engine manufactured in the United States; do all ‘repairs; has 10 years best of refer- ‘ences. 'Addrbss box 117, Call office. THE California Debris Commiasion, having. re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process. from M. Phelps, inthe Cedar Creek Mine, near Fair Play, El Dorado Co. to deposit tallings in Cedar Creek; from B, Jacks, ‘i the Badger HIll Mine, ne: Spanish Ranch, Plumas Co. ings 1n an old pit: Trom e A GENTLEMAN, 31 vears of age, would take care -of - invalid in private or ‘would travel; has experience; charges réasonable. 540 East Sixteenth st., Bast Oakland. BARBER wante 131% Third st. ACTIVE boy to drive wagon and help in gro- cery; 3 week. - Box 233, Call office. WAGON blacksmith wanted. §7 Brannan st. STRONG boy to work in store; age 18; open evening. ~Apply box 291, Call office.” 1 FIREMAN and 1 blacksmith, also green hands, at HERMAN'S Steuart st. WANTED-First-class cook. Apply 29 Stock- ton st. TO go this week—300 palrs men’s shoes, soms nearly new, from 50c to $150: new. shoes, -slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st.. bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. WANTED—Laborers and: mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House preprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; $1 to 33 per week. BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. J. SCHNEIDER, Act. Sec., 325 Grant av. SEVERAL first-class watchmakers who can also engrave. Call at M. SCHUSSLER & CO.’S, Claus Spreckels building. YOUNG man of experience desires place with dairy; city preferred; references.. Address EARLL; 245 Seventh.st. WANTED-Situation as_gardener: good ‘refer- ences given.. Address HENRY CLYNE, 734% * Natoma st., city. : AN experienced cutter wishes position; is also @ ‘good tallor; 10 vears' experience. Address box 1810, Call office. 2 . A STRONG young man wants position; reli- able and steady Address box 113, Cali - PRACTICAL gardener would like position; ca- | pable of taking.entire charge of private place; city or country; thoroughly . understands _horses, cows, chickens, etc.; also handy with tools; best of references. Box 195, Call. YOUNG Frenchman wants a situation In an Amreri:n;ll hn;\:l{; t‘;l!él I'I‘? gb}ec!: wants to -perfect himself in the English language. Ad- dress A. C., 843 Pacific st. o wanted at € YOUNG men, neat ippearance, MON- once. Apply bet. 8§ snd 12 morning. GAN, 541 Cay st. GET _your shoes half-soled while waiting, 350 ta Sdc. - 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d sts. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade for 38 at. 1642 Market t. . HOWARD, %92 nice rooms; private famlily; $ and $6 per month. ELLIS, 63%5—Large nicely furnished room; rent reasonable.. . JOURNEYMEY_Barbers' Union free employ- ment_office, 1125 - Market st. W. BRIDE- SHAW, Secretary. MEN and women to leirn barber trade at S. F. Barber Coliege, .138% Eighth st. WANTED-At Montana House. 764% Mission st., men to take rooms: l0c, i5c and 25c per Dight; 6. %0c and $1 per week. SITUATION wanted by young man of 26 as -bookkeepemr or assistant or any office work. Box 228, Call. 3 SHOEMAKER, first-class B e Gy mman deatigs & POSITION In barber shop by young man who has had some experience; purpose of finish learning trade; city or country. Box 140, Call. ‘WINCHESTER House; 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to’$150 night: $1 50 to $§ week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 1% s Waitreses, country hotels, §20; 3 waltresses, e mimz tnmc;.mnm:: dgmer.-flflf chamber- alds, country, $20. .C.-R. : 104 Geary st. e o GERMAN family cook, $30, and second g/, $20, " same’ vlace; cook and laundress, 5% house girl,” Hollister, $20, no wash; 2 grls - for Nevada, §25, se¢ lady here, fare paid; and many cooks and housegirls,. $15 (o 325 nirse rl to care for young baby, $10. C. R."HAN- BN 2 "CO.. Tor’ Gongy ap0s M C R SINGLE sunny furnished room, §2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard s MEN 1 learn barber trade; easy terms: $10 and 2. 1542 Market st. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- m't. H. Bernard. Sec.. 104 Tth: tel. Jessie 1164 FOUNG men, seamen, carpentcrs. blacksmiths, O ships. HERMAN'S. % Steuart st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order. $250: men's soleing. 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. §INGLE rooms. 16c. 20c, 25c per night: 7ic, §1 *“to $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, 863% Market st. | EATLORS and_ordinary seamen wanted of LANE'S, 504 Davis et.. near Jackson. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency. 112 Sutter SINGLE, furnished. fine. large, sunny and alry ~ room, 35c night, Rosedale House. 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixth. for & room: 2%c a night: $1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. near Mars 200 rooms, 2c night; reading-room: free’ and baggage to and’ from the ferry. % | CHAMBERMAID and laundress, privats fam- ily, $25.. MISS CULLEN, 35 Sutter Hoad's Ranch Mine, near to deposit tailings in Haphazard nd from J. S. Mills, ‘in the Moun- ch - Placer Mine, near Mountain 3 . t) deposit tallings in Murray Creek, glves notice that a meeting will Lo held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on February 27, 159, at 1:30 p. M. THE TRESTLE BOARD, §1 per year: weekly, fc; monthly, 106; sold by ali newsdealers. Office, ‘408 California st., Ban Francisco. A_WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. a SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened. $1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st BAD tenants efected for $4: collections mad: city or . country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10; tel. 5530 _— o e DIVIDEND NOTICLS. DIVIDEND NOTICE—-Dividend No. 64 (twes ty-five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday,| February 20, 189 Transfer books will clode on Tuesday, ‘Feb- ruary 14, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SUPERIOR Swedlsh cook desires_situation; understands all branches of - cooking: best reference; city. or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. = N FIRST-CLASS German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; best reference. MISS CULLEN,. 32 Sutter et. - B NEAT .young Irish_girl desires situation’ as nurse or to aseist in Housework; $10 to 31 references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook. desires situatio willing to do housework; best of reference: City of country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; city or country; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter WE want girls for housework: clty or coun- ‘try: good wages. WESTERN LABOR BU- REAU, 541 Clay st. WANTEDPosition by good cook and laun- dress on ranch or in small hotel, boardin house; city or country. Western Labor Bu- reau, §41 Clay st. GERMAN-American cook; also English second girl, best of -references, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GERMAN girl, young, strong, wants house. work for.§15 'a_month. Call MISS PLUNK- ETT, 424 Sutter st. - COMPETENT German woman wishes situation in private family or hotel; is a good cock A. Comte Jr. (owner) with N. H. § and Francis A. Blanchard (contractors), archi- ' tect C. A. Berger, all work for a two-story trame building with rough basement on B line of Steiner street, 77:6 N of Bush, N by E , Western Addtion block 355; $3410. i L . and pastry maker; city references; wages from $25 to $20. 602 Howard st. DRESSMAKER * and seamstress; children’, Gresses especially; neat worker: sews by day, Toe. W. M., box 108, Call office. bl NEAT young girl, light housework; st home.” MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st NEAT young German girl to care forone little Eirl 4 years old. MISS CULLEN, , Sutter. YOUNG_woman to wait at t: dinner - Ties. MISS CULLEN, 135 Satter ft- T PROTESTANT cook, 2 In family, $30; 5 cooks in American and German familles. $25 and 330; chambermaid, plain washing, $20; 2 nurses, §20; and & great many §irls for cook- ing and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 6 WAITRESSES and chambesnaids in_hotels and restaurants: $20, $5 and 3§ week, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter. FARE Paid. For Girl Waitress, city job: 10 Wnd Women for housework; cooks for rancies, hotels, private families, etc., $20 and 315 and found; French sleep 3 second URRA | em— ond Birl, Gity job. M Y & READY, AGENTS _WANTED. CITY and country,.to sell Leather Lustre;. best 25c article on earth. ' BROWN, 332 Bush st. W good canv business frade:. profits. FEW good canvassere: businese {radt: PID 100 per cent. Room 1 7 : PARTNERS WANTED. - D—. business lady as partner:in oo onn, Taquire at 431 Bush st. WA D—. a paying wine saloon. amily where there ars 2 unfurnished rooms, . alcove suite preferred, with south exposure. . in Western Addition,. for a Tmewly married couple. Answer box 1785, C: : g ROOMS AND . BOARD WANTE! g NTED_By lady, board and. room in_a- W ihed private family. Box 106, Calloffice. ‘WANTED—In a private no other boarders, LAUNDRY girl for city fotel, £20 and mnd.l-c}m 14 for boilers, engines, dynamos, sha MURRAY & READE #1-6% Clay 8y % pulleys, brass. SMITG CO., o