The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1899. 10 ; : ; HELP WANTED—Continued. YOUNG WIFE SEEKS DEATH WITH POISON Manimco Jealous of His Friend. HE RETURNED IN A HURRY FOUND HIS WIFE CALLING ON A ROOMER. Threatened to Kill Her, but Dropped the Knife - When She De- clared That She Was Innocent. Oakland#Office San Francisco Call, # 908 Broadway, March. 6. Kittte-Manimeo wants to die. Her hus- | ‘band is jealous of her, and this morning | took up a knife, threatening to end their | troubles. The little woman protested her nnocence, dared him to strike and he | threw away the knife. Then she went | home, swallowed half an ounce of sul- phate of zinc and tried to die. ' The cause of all the Manimco troubles is | e mutual friend of the family, Vincent Margio, who visited the couple last night and was invited to- stay until morning. rly this morning Manimco left his| home in the Rosalie House and went to | his restaurant in the St. Lawrence House. ‘About half an hour later he suddenly re- turned. His own rooms were vacant, and he heard his wife talking to Margio in| another room. He reached all sorts of | conclusions, and at once determined that | gomebody must die. | “] really want to ‘dle,” sald Mrs. | Manimco, who is about 25 years old, “‘be- | cause my husband is unreasonably jéalous | and accuses me of all sorts ‘of things | without cause. This morning when he | went out 1 got up and dressed and went | to the room Margic occupied. I was talk- ing to him when my husband returned. | He at once suspected that I was unfaith- | ful to him, and without giving me an op- | y a _word he went back to 1 followed him, and when | e seized me roughly, and, | s butcher knife, he swore he| would kill me. I said, “Kill me; I am snnocent,” and then he dropped thé knife. | I returnéd to my room and swallowed the | poison. 1 felt so bad I wanted my little | daughter to take some, but she ran down- | stairs and told my husband that I had | poison. ous to die tha , and he believed me and went | Shortly afterward my daughter . on the floor, and then ran for | Mrs. Manimeo was attended to promptly | will not die unle she takes more on. He that a divorece | Itogether it nt, for while 1 Manimco w ng his wife his chief cook, James F. up- avily and fractured his thigh, also taken to the hospital. | It is feared a tragedy will result irom | the quarrel between Manimeo, Margio and | the former's wife, for the Italfan colony h taken a general interest in it, as the 3 t man is a leading spirit among his couhtrymen. SUDDEN DEATH OF A CANDIDATE DR. J. P. McCARGAR WAS A PRO- HIBITION LEADER. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 08 Broadway, March T. Dr. J. P. McCargar died suddenly at his residence this noon. He has been ill | for a few days with erysipelas, but no one anticipated a fatal result. A few | days ago he was apparently quite well| and attending to business. | Dr. McCargar has been practicing his profession in Oakiand many vears, and has always been an active worker in tem- perance movement For a_long time he was editor of the Pacific Prohibition- | i6t, and has frequently been a candidate| on’ Prohibition tickets. Four vears ago | he was the candidate f£or Mayor and his | name will be on the ticket to be voted | next Monday as the candidate for City | Treasurer. | He leaves a widow and six children. —————————— A SECRET MARRIAGE. Lulu Homeier Only<Ammunced Her Wedding After Long Delay. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, | 1428 Park street, March 6. | Miss Lulu Homeier, youngest daughter of Louis Homeler, the well-known ‘musi- clan, formerly leader of the Baldwin The- ater orchestra, stated to-day that she had been secretly married October 24, 1897, to George C. Shane of 2714 Sutter street, San Francisco. Immediately after divulging her secret the young lady disappeared and her parents are ignorant of her whereabouts. Mrs. Homeler, the girl's mother, stated this evening that she knew nothing about the marriage and was apparently pained at the strange actions of her daughter. “Lulu left home Saturday night,” said Mrs. Homeler, ‘“‘stating_that she had se- cured employment at 564 Tenth street, Oakland. 1 have not seen her since. The | announcement of -her wedding is news to nd 1 can hardly believe that it is true ‘According to the story told by Miss Ho- meler she was married in San Rafael Oc- Tober 24, 1897, by a Rev. Mr. Dodge. Imme- dlately after the ceremony the bride re- turned to her home in this city and kept her secret for nearly a yvear and a half. Her husband, who 1S employed as a book- keeper, returned to his duties. Since then, it s stated, he has been a regular visit- or at the Yomeier home, but neither of the voung folks gave the slightest Inti- mation that they were married. Miss Ho- meier said the reason for Keeping the marriage a secret was the fear of paren- tal wrath. A week_after the San Rafael ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shane attended a reception given in Alameda by Dr. Alfred Sander, Who figured prominently in the Roebke- Green engagement. For more than two vears previous Miss Homeier and Dr. Lahder had been fast friends and it was currently reported that they were en- gaged. Since the story of the young lady’s mar- riage became.public many of her friends called to mind that she had told them early in 1898 that she was married, but in view of the rumor connecting her name with that of Dr. Sander they considered her statements as a joke, but as they say in the books, it is nc joke when people really get married. Batch of Deputy Assessors. OAKLAND, March 6.—County Assessor H. P. Dalton to-day filed a batch of ap- ointments of deputies in view of the B4 work for State and county assess- ments being now in order. The appoint- ments are: H. C. Dexter, T. C. Stoddard, A. F. Shulte, Warren Cheney, L. H. Nash, N. Pushie, A. F. Schweer, J. C. Marsh, J. 'H. Storey, Philo Mills, A, N. Aitken, J. W. Travers, T. B. Rus- zell, 7. W. Boughman, H. W. Martin. Warren .Cheney and Philo Mills were also eppointed Deputy County Clerks for registra- tion purposes; Willlam Turner, Deputy Sherift Withaut pay. and N. Pushie and J. C. Marsh Poll Tax Deputies. Z Mrs. Crawford’s Death. OAKLAND, March 6.—Coroner Mehr- mann and a jury inquired into the death of Mre. Lucy B. Crawford this evening and found that death was caused by ghock, due to accidental burns sustained by the explosion of a coal oil.stove at her home in_Fruitvale. Deceased was a na- tive of Massachusetts, aged 49 years. | straight. I resigned my office last August He eame up, and I was so | p, t 1 denied taking any | y | called in as an expert. Lln this city. THE HAND OF THE LAW ON COLLECTOR PECK Santa Cruz Ex-Offi- cial in Trouble. HE IS CHARGED WITH FELONY SAID TO HAVE EMBEZZLED PUB- | LIC FUNDS. | He Says He Resigned His Office Last August, Is Innocent and a Victim of His Enemies. ALAMEDA, March 6—W. E. Peck, ex- Tax and License Collector for Santa Cruz County, was arrested here to-night on warrants charging him with felony em- bezzlement. The charges are the out- growth of his dealings with Santa Cruz County and are based on indictments found by the Grand Jury. Although he| was arrested early in the evening, the| police dld everything possible to keep tue | matter a secret. Peck has been on a spree and stopping at a Park street lodg- ing house in company with a woman. | Immediately after Peck was taken into | custody the woman disappeared, and if the police know anything of her identity | they will not acknowledge it. Peck was eating his dinner in a local restaurant | in company with his female companion | when Marshal Conrad served the warrant of arrest. | When Peck was geen in the tanks to-| night he said he would not have been in Alameda if he had not been taken sick | Wwhile coming through here on the narrow gauge train from San Jose to San Fran-| cisco en route to Santa Cruz, where he| proposed to go to face his accusers. He Would not state why he had not gone di- | rectly home from San Jose, that being the shortest route. 1 am ingocent of any wrong,” said the | prisoner, “and the report of the county expert will show that my accounts were Santa Cruz until two months ago. when I went to Tulare County on a mining expedition. While I was away the Supervisors, who had it in for me, managed to get the Grand Jury to indlct me on some purely technical charges. That is all there is to the mat- tef. I am not indebted to Santa Crus County one cent and will willingly go ck to face my accuser: The woman I s with at the time I was arrested i an Alamedan, but I refuse to give he name.” 2 The Sheriff of Santa Cruz County will | take Peck home t0-moITow. | and remained in DR. WOOEEY’S ALLEGATIONS | j CONSIDERED UNFOUNDED; HIS OWN EXPERT PROVES HIM; TO BE IN ERROR. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %08 Broadway, March 6. E. R. Jackson, the artist and photog-| rapher who furnished District Attorney Allen with the photographs of the dead Lillian Brandes showing minutely every bruise, mark and discoloration om her body, was vindicated this afternoon, and that by F. A. Webster, another photog- rapher, whom Dr. E:. H. Woolsey had The allegations made by Dr. Woolsey, chief expert for the defense in the| Brandes murder trial, to the effect that | the photographs or negatives had been | tampered with, or “‘doctored,” were (‘\oar-I ly proved to be unfounded, and the pride | of the aged doctor in his self:confidence | and infallibility for accuracy and correct- | ness sustained a severe jol | Mr. Webster very carefully scrutinized the negatives and compared. them with the photographs, When he had concluded his work he stated that he was unable to find a blemish -or foreign mark on the | negatives, also that the photographs were good prints from the negati | Dr. Woolsey was apparently not pleased witn the result, and moved to leave the | room, but Mr. Jackson intercepted. | Dr. Woolsey,” said the voung artist, “before you go I -want you to-understand | that your expert, Mr. Webster, has seen | and examined this entire lot of negatives and has found no blemishes or spots other than those that should be there. You un- derstand he says that the photos are good prints from the negativ | “Well, that's good—that's good' Te- plied Dr, Woolsey, his cheeks flushed with a sort of what of it blush. “In fact I did not absolutely claim they were ‘doctored.’ 1 guess you exploited that fact in the pa- | pers yourself.” But Artist Jackson would not down and close. “You told me yourself, in the presence of reporters and witnesses, that | these pictures and negatives were ‘doc- tored.” I guess you have forgotten all you did_say.” The murder trial will be resumed to-| morrow, and there is little doubt that the correctniess of the pictures will again be Questioned. Dr. Crowley or Dr. Pratt will_probably be the first witness called | on the part of the defense. TANNERY IN OAKLAND HEAVY LOSS TO J. S. DERBY & SONS. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 6. The large tannery of J. S. Derby & Sons on East Twelfth street, near Elghteenth avenue, was completely destroyed by fire at about 6 o'clock this morning. The firm estimates the total loss on stock, includ- ing 2000 hides, and plant at $16,000, cov- ered by an insurance of $4000. S The blaze was first discovered by H. H. Lewis, residing at 1126} East Fourteenth street, and he turned in the alarm. When the fire.apparatus arrived there was .left but littie hope of saving the building, and most of the Fire Department's attention was directed with effect to saving the tannery of Brown & Adams, situated di- rectly east of the blaze. A’ cottage just | opposite the burning = buliding was Scorched considerably, but was saved by the chemical engines. The cause of the fire is thus far un- known. There was no one about the place at the time so far as known, and there had been no fire in the’furnaces since last Friday. It is believed, however, that tramps unintentionally set the place -on | fire. Injured by the Local. OAKLAND, March 6—John Norton, ‘a painter, employed by Al Woods, while driving in_aswagon at the railroad cross- ing near Golden Gate was struck by the 7 o'clock Berkeley local to-night " and severely, though not believed fatally, in- jured. = 'He was treated by Dr. Rowe at ihe Receiving Hospital and it required sixteen stitches to sew up his wounds. His escape from death was miraculous. His horse was killed and the wagon de- molished. ———————— Injured by a Falling Pole. ALAMEDA, March 6.—E. Luckhardt, an employe of the electric light -company, pag serfpusly injured this evening by the falling of a pole on which he was engaged stringing_wire. The accident happened near Fruitvale, Luckhardt was near the top when the pole snapped, throwing him to the ground and falling across his body. His wrist and shoulder were dislocated and it is feared that he has sustained internal injurfes. =He was brought to the home of his brother-in-law, G. A. Weise, £ | vention to be hel, CANNOT USE HIS 600D RIGHT ARM Fitzsimmons Crippled Temporarily. WARNED BY HIS PHYSICIANS TOLD HE MUST NOT FIGHT, BUT REFUSES TO OBEY. The Champion’s Elbow Injured by a Blow Delivered by Kenney, His Big Sparring Partner. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 6.—Something 1s radically wrong with Robert Fitzsim- mons’ right elbow. He cannot straight- en his mighty right arm, and when anybody touches him on the “funny bone” the champion groans in agony. Two doctors examined Fitzsimmons to- day, and with the aid of an “X-ray” | made a careful ‘study of the injured elbow. They told him he needed abso- lute rest for at least two months and warned him against engaging in any pugilistic encounters for some time. When Fitzsimmons heard the verdict of the medical men he simply said: “This won't .stop me from fighting ‘Jim’ Jeffries. 1 will go into the ring | with him if I have only one good hand, and I'll win out at that,” According to Drs. McNamara and Sincere the pugilist is suffering from a “displacement,” or chipping-off of the tip of the olecranon process. When asked how he hurt it Fitzsimmons said: “About four months ago I was box- ing with my sparring partner, big ‘Yank’ Kenney. In blocking one of his heavy swings I caught the full force of the blow on the point of the right el- bow. It was a funny place to get it, | but ‘my arm dropped like a shot and the pain was something awful. I tried massages and liniments, and after a time managed to get the swelling down, but I haven't been able to straighten my arm since the aecident. When I | try to @o it the paln drives me frantic.” It was found a sliver had been chipped from the bone, which causes an irritation and constant inflammation of the muscles. Class Rush Barely Averted. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 6.— The sophomore class baseball team to-day won the second victory by defeating the freshman nine. The score was 12 to 7. The sophs will next come up against the junior {eam. when the interclass cham- nship will be decided. omething of the old-time spirit which existed in the class organizations before the rule against rushing was passed was exhibited by the enthusiasts of the root- ing section. Indeed, mix up occurred which looked for a-time as if it would end in one of the prohibited rushes. It was stopped by some cool-headed sophomores, who realized the consequences of & mix up. s Coach Sheehan at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 6.— John F. Sheehan '65 arrived to-day at the university to coach the Stanford varsity. He will begin his work to-morrow by put- ting the players through a hard practice game. Sheehan was coach last year and it was in great part to the spirit that he put into the team that victory came to the cardinal. George Borchers, pitcher of the San Jose nine, will assist Coach Sheehan twice a week Yacht Satanita’s Victory. CANNES, France, March 6.—In to-day’s programme_ of the Cannes international | regatta the race for the Goelet-bennett cup for vachts over eighty tons register was won by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald's Sattinita. g — - His Aim Was True. WOODLAND, March 6—Fred Ewert won the gold medal for the best center at the prize shoot of the Woodland Rifle Club yesterday APPORTIONMENT OF SECOND LIEUTENANTS Quotas of Various States and Terri- tories in Accordance With the Reorganization Bill. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The War Department has made an announcement of the apportionment of 101 second lieu- tenants created by the army reorganiza- | tion bill among the various States and Territorfes. In addition there are twenty appointmédnts at large. The apportion- ment s on the basis of population and is as follows: Alabama 3, Arkansas 2, California 2, Colorado 1, Connecticut 2, Delaware 1, Florida 1, Georgia 3, Idaho 1, Iilinois 4, Indiana 3, Towa' 3, Kansas 2, Kentucky 3, Louistana 2, Maine 1, Maryland 2, Massa chusetts 3, Michigan'3, Minnesota 2, Mis- sissippi 2, Missouri 4, Montana 1, Nébras- ka 2, Nevada 1, New Hampshire 1. New Jerséy 2, New York 5, North Caroiina 3, North Dakota 1, Ohlo'4, Oregon 1, Penn. sylvania 5, Rhode Island 1, South Caro- lina 2, South Dakota 1, Tennessee 3, Texas 3, Utah 1, Vermont 1, Virginia 3, Wash- ington 1, West Virginia 2, Wisconsin -3, Wyoming 1, Arizona 1, New Mexico 1, Oklahoma 1, District of Columbia 1, af large 20. e RUDDE ‘WAS INSANE. Groundless Rumor That He Was “Railroaded” to an Asylum. STOCKTON, March 6.—The asylum au- thorities here place no credence in the charges being made in San Francisco that Merchant Rudde was rallroaded Into the madhouse. They say he was insane, but that he must have had poor care in the way of nursing. Dr. Hersholt, who h&}fl charge of Rudde, said to-day: 3 The man was registered as ‘Rudee’ here. He was jnsane. He continually thought he was being persecuted. He was also delirious. He had two large bed sores when he came here. This was the fault of the nurse in the hospital Rudee was in at San Francisco. I advised his rela- tives who visited him here that he was going to die, and telephoned to them when he died on Friday. They came u and got the body the following day, think the fight lies between the relatives on Rudee’s side and the relatives on the side of his wife.” P TAKES THE POPULAR SIDE. Stanford’s Decision as to the Inter- collegiate Debate. . PALO ALTO, March 6.—The varsity de- bating team decided this evening to sup- {mrt the affirmative of the question se- ected by Berkeley for the intercollegiate debate. ~ The question is ‘‘Resolved, That the retention of the Philippines by the United States is against the principl Which this Government shotld standr =" Aided Prisoners to Escape. SANTA CRUZ, March 6.—Robert Alcorn was given six months in the County Jafl this morning. He was from Bowlder Creek and was charged with jail break- ing. One night he went to the City Prison in that town, broke the lock off the door and allowed Some prisoners to escape.. On motion of the District Attorney, the charge was reduced from felony to mis- demeanor. ‘Woodland Democrats Caucus. ‘WOODLAND, March 6.—The Demo- crats of this city caucused this evening and named delegates for the city con- on Wednesday. MADE SICK BY ‘THE CANNED BEE Regulars Victims of the Vile Food. TRIED THE STUFF IN STEWS FINALLY THE WHOLE COMMAND BRUKE DOWN. Lieutenant Munson of the Ninth In- fantry Tells How His Men Suffered for Lack of Nourishment. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The War Department Court of Inquiry held a very brief sessfon to-day, the last be- fore its start for the West, where the members will inspect the packing plants of Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. There was but one witness ex- amined, Lieutenant Frederick L. Mun- during his service in Cuba, up to the surrender of Santiago, his command had as a meat component of the ration, bacon and canned roast beef in the pro- portion of about ten days of the former to fifteen days of the latter. Until the surrender he received no complaints of the canned roast beef, but after the surrender his commissary sergeant re- ported ta him that something was mak- ing.the men very sick. They did not something they had eaten. After elimipating every other fact that they could think of, they concluded it must be the canned roast beef. e He ordered the cooks to try fixing up the meat in stews with hardtack and tomatoes, but it seemed to make no dif- ference. The men continued sick, and they then stopped the use of the beef. On the voyage home they still had canned roast beef, but the men did not eat it. He tried to turn it In to the commissary at Montauk, but the com- missary would not receive it. “Did you make any report on this?” asked Colonel Davis. “No, sir.” “Did it not occur to you that it was your duty to your command to report this state of thing: continued Col- onel Davis, rather severely. “As it appears to me now,” said the witness, very frankly, “I.may have been negligent, but at the time the com- plaint was so general, and there being | absolutely no chance of bettering the | situation, I did not make any formal | report on 1t.” | As to the refrigerator beef, witness said the principal objection to it was that it spoiled before the men received it. He was obliged to condemn his whole consignment of refrigeratcr beef three times. The health of the men remained good until about two weeks before leaving, when the command broke down all 1n a bunch. His command was the head- quarters provost guard, made up of old and picked men. They were not the sort to complain of anything until they had reached the very limit of endur- ance. Their sickness was almest en- tirely bowel and stomach trouble. This wound up the taking testi- | mony in Washington and the court ad- | journed to meet in Chicago on Thurs- day. Yolo Su;d;yf School boTvention. WOODLAND, March ‘6.—The Yolo County Sunday School Convention will meet in Woodland on ’J\lesdafi. March 7, and be in session two days. any inter- esting papers and discussions are on the programme. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Arthur G. ama Alice N. Towne to Lionel M. Jacobs, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 198 | W of Van Ness avenue, W 25:3% by S 1¥ | $10. Dantel Buckley to K. Pischel, lot on § line of California street, 120 W of Franklin, W B quitclaim deed; $5. _“and_Beatrice Shea to Jeremiah F. lot on SW corner of Turk and Stan- S 127:6, E 8:3%, NE 9:3 Sullivan, yan streets, W 80, N 64:11; aiso. lot on SW avenue and P street, § 600 by W 240; §10. Hans Madison to Regina Madison (wife of Hans), lot on W line of Mission street, 130 N of Twentieth, N 30 by W 0; glft. James and Hannah Kitterman to Roger Car- of Twenty-third, S 31 by W 117:6; $10. Frederick and Elenore H. L. W. Dennis to Ida B. Dennis (wife of George Jr), lot on NW. corner of Twenty-sixth and Casiro streets, N 26:6 by W 80; $10. Mrs. Mary White to Mary Ayer (wife of An- drewy, lot on NW line of Clara street, 300 NE of Sixth, NE 2 by NW 80; gift. John King to Mary King (widow), lot on NW line of Folsom street, 25 SW of Harriet, SW 25 by NW T5; sift. John Center to George W. Lasswell, lot on W line of Bryant street, 76 S of Sixteenth, S 25 by W 100; $10. of Twenty-fiftth line of Vermont street, 25 N (Yolo), N 2 by E 100; gift. San Francisco Land Company to Ernest L. Fischer, lot on W line of Eighth avenue, 125 N of California, N-25 by W_120; $10. Gaillard Stoney to Kate M. Stoney, “lot on NW corner of Twenty-second avenue and Call- fornia_street, W by N _100; $10. George B. M. and Alice M. Gray to R. D. Hunter, lot 17, Gift Map 4; $10. Edward S. Hall to Bertha M. Hall, lots 350 to_354, same; $200. 3 Joseph F. Leve to Joseph F. Leve Jr., lot on E lire of County (Mission) road, 50 N_of Persia avenue, N % by E 100, block 3, Ex- celsior Homestead; gift. of Minerva streat, 100 W of Plymouth, W 50 by N 125, block S, Railroad Homestead No. 2; . P. J. and Margaret A. Martin to Jobn H. Meilon, lot on N line of Minerva street, 100 m of Plymouth, W 25 by N 125, block §, same; Same to R. F. Morgan, lot on N_line of Minerva street, 125 W of Plymouth, W 25 by N 125, block S, same; $10. Alameda County. Fannie L. Phillips to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on § line of Encinal avenue, 20 W of Walnut street, W 50 by S 140, being portion of block H, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda;_ $1 James B. and Daisy B. Brooks to Wells, Fargo & Co., lot on N line of Central avenue, 05 B of High street, B 50 by N 126, being lot 16 Hawley Tract, Alameda; $10. Mary C. Knowles, Mary F. Lange, Samuel E. Knowles, Kittie C. Nielson and William A. Knowles to Edward Staffelbach, lot on B line of Powers court, 191 S of Rallroad avenue, S 34 by E 100, being lot 20, Powers Tract, Ala- meda; $1300. E. M. Gibson and Peter Steedman (executors estate of Jacob Linklater) ~to Harrlet W. Blake, lot 1, block G, Leonard Tract, Berke- ley; $405. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Pauline M. Cheever, lot on W line of Eilghth street, 261.65 S of Channing way, S 50 by W 135, be- ing lots 13 and 14, block 13, Corrected Map, Avery ‘Tract, Berkeley; $. Lenore E. Taylor to Charles A. Bailey, lot on E line of Byron street, 220 § of Aliston way, § 40 by E 120, lot 29, block H, Bryant Tract, quitclaim deed, Berkeley: $5. V. . and J. A. Parker to Willlam A. Mc- Naughton, lot 93, Map of Resubdivision Lots 1 to 11, Baker's subdivision of lot 1, Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township; $100. Edson F..and John C. Adams and Julla P. A Prather to John Livingston, lot on N line of Jayne avenue, 185.24 E of Lee street, T 65 by N 125, block 5, subdivision 1, Adams Point property,’ Oakland; $6000. Lillie A, Snyder to R. J. Montgomery, lot on N line of Forty-third street, 19 E of Lin- den, E 100 by N 100, being lots 27 and 2, Dlock 2097, Alden Tract af. Temescal, Oakland ‘William M. Taylor to Martha L. Taylor, lot on E line of Linden street, %:6 N of West Twelfth, N 48 by E 1%, block D, Map of Cembial Baric Momie saias oot soax(xod H. J. Goetzmann, Marion Biggs Jr., J. F. Lacoste, Frank McGowan and J. S. Reid (hy commissioner) to San Francisco and Oakland Mutual Loan Assoclation, lots 18 to 22 except the B 20 feet cf lot 22, resubdivision block D), Carrison Tract, Oakland; $I96. Mountain View Cemetery Association to son of the Ninth Infantry. He said that | know what it was, but thought it was | corner of Thirtleth | roll, lot on W line of Fair Oaks street, 91 8 | Rank and George | David Dillon to Catherine Dillon, lot on E | J. C. Duncan to P. J. Martin, lot on N line | Charles Aull, lot 30, in plot 13, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $1. W. M. Taylor to Martha L. Taylor, lot on ne_of Warring street, 200 N of Channing way, N 100 by E 130, Berkeley: gift. Edward P. and Rowena Heald to Susan E. Plymire, lot on SE line of Rutherford avenue, 104:10 NE of Sherman street, NE 38 by SE 110, being lot & block 8, King Traet, Brooklyn Township; $1500. Leyve Locke to Wing Hing Goon, lot on' S | line "of Spenter street, 5 E of Rose, E 2% by | § 100, being lot 3 block 29, Resubdivision Town- site of Fitchburg, Brookiyn Township; $10: —_— e —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A Robinson, Seattle |B Meyer & w. Cal G R Kennedy, Chico |F- Powers, Cal T Dairden, Danville |D D Hebbron, Cal | Mrs Dailey, Utah B F Brutton & w, NY W G Van Horné, Utah B Barnar & w. London L A Falck, Cal W F Price, Cal |c cal |3 McMinn' Jr, Cal | B Miersen, Cal 3 Cohn, L Ang | A Fibush,’ Oakjand | M Grimm, Cal E J Crane, Cal |L Grun, Petaluma F W Stackpole, Cal |Miss W A McBride, E _Bleyman, Cal | Etna J Hissch, Cal |M V Burns, 8 Jose A A de Ligne, Sacto |F M Haischett, Cal | G F Page, ml |T R Parker, Cal | SsJarknon.NP%rtland’E Hudson, Lakeport O Charles, Sea View Mrs M E Meigs, Cal H Spalti, Cal G C A J E M E P Drew, 111 Miss L H Meig: 3 T Maizy, TNl A S Gamblee, N iss Allen, Il G Siebold, Louis F M Martin, Cal R Stevens, Los Ang | Mrs H Curry, Cal | |W D Buckley, Stocktn D E Barton, Cal | | i Musto, Stockton I Bace Stockion o Wiillam & w, Cal M Brown & w, Cal Dr C N Kellogg, Cal H McMurchy, N Y H H Wright, Cal A G Wilson, Cal W J_Bishop, Mo M o Durbin, Cal Mrs M L Durbin, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J M Beatle, Salt Lake|F Rayner, England Mrs Beatie, Salt Lake |Mrs F Rayner, Boston | G H Matson, Ogden (J G Barrison, L Ang T D Dee, Ogden |L 7 Christopher, L An C A Hale, Boston (I Ludes, Chgo Mrs C A Hale, Boston!C D Snedecker, | H W alats, N'Y Mrs Snedecker, N J J H_ Morris, Or Mrs F_Hinckley, S Jse | B Reinhart, Chgo |0 K Ulsomoiva, Japan Mrs B Reinhrat, Chgo/G D _Ringlands, lowa | W A Lamb, Chgo |Mrs Ringlands, Iowa R E Jack, § L Obispo Miss J Ringlands, Ia S F Warnock, A J Smith & w, N.Y E L Wickurre, H G Hupful Jr, N Y | Mrs Wickurre, Chgo (W Dickinson & w,Chg D Stevenson, N Y G N Jacobl, Pa Mrs Stevenson, N Y |E Milner, Boston J P Reynolds & w,Chg Mrs E Milner. Boston A Bettens, Byron Sprg.J F Kilby. Ohio NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R W Gates, Chicago, |W J Stewart, N Y G Andrews, Vallejo © | M Julien, N Y J Phillips, Stockton |Miss M Thomas, Cal J Matson, San Diego |G Landell, Colorado C T Freeman, Visalla |P J Thorell, Colorado J Anderson, Suisun | C Shuberg, Los Ang C E Best, Colorado [J F Davidson, Butte G Mason, Boston |C L Brennan, Tacoma Mrs L R Merg, Utah |H Graham, Riverside Truckee P LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Monday, March 6. Schr Fortuna, Rosich, 48 hours from Eureka. | Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, 30 hours from | Bihlers Point. Schr La Chilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort Ross. . Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs, 86 hours from Seattle. | Stmr -Mackinaw, Littlefield, 5 hours from Tacoma. SAILED. Monday, March 6. Stmr Newburg, Hansen, for Grays Harbor. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Sailed Marth 4—Stmr California, G Wucher, ew York. ERP—Arrived March 6—Stmr Noord- land, from.New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived March é—Stmr Ems, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 6—Stmr Belgen- land, from Philadelphia. SAN 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—21 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister stréet; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission strest; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. ING, March 7, at 7:30 o'clock. StaledA: meeting. By order of the H. P. “ FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. Stated meeting T "GEO. J. )ei open MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNTIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M.— Will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVE? ‘GOLDEN Gate Lodge > Sec. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG nursegirl $10 to $12; also young girl to assist housework, $10. MRS, NORTON, 3 Sutter st. MAN wishes work by the day; understands all kinds of work. Call or telephone MRS. ORT 313 Sutter st. YOU 10, wishes place; wages no object; good cook. Apply MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter. LADIES requiring_trained medical nurse by hour or day, good rubber or hair brusher or anything that may be required; terms reason- able. NURSE, #9 Guerrero st. POSITION wanted by widow of experfence, age 3, to travel as useful companion to lady: fond of children: needlewoman; ac- customed _to sea; first class; or as house- B., 449 Guerrero st. German cook just arrived from New 1903 Mission. Goc York wants a situation. MIDPLE-AGED Protestant woman, first-class cook, clean and careful, wishes position, good reference. 331 Bryant st. ST American cook—Can do French Style in all branches; no objection to wash- go short distance {n country. 1024 How- ard, room 3. YOUNG girl wants housework in Amerlican stals, Call or address 3%2 Twen- ty-fourth, corner Sanchez. G woman with two children, ages 5 and' “C. R. HANSEN & CO........Phone Grant 155" : HOTEL ORDERS 2" “waltresses, first-class country hotel, fare advanced; 3 waitresses, country hotel $20; 2 waitresses, city, $20; restaurant wait- Tess, no night or Sunday work, ¥ week; 2 chambermalds_to wait, $20: chambermaid, $15 FAMILY ORDERS .. : n house girl, San Rafael, $25 to German cook, 2 in fam- ily, San Rafael, $25; Scandinavian girl, Mo- desto, *$20, see lady here: second girl and seamstress for Alameda, $20; second girl. S nora, 815, see lady here; second girl, Stock- ton, $15, see lady here; and many cooks and house girls, city, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOUR restaurant waitresses. §5 week; cook small hotel, $25; assistant cook, $20; and oth- ers. J. F. CROSSETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. | WAITRESS and parlor - maid, $25; laundress and chambermaid, §25; 5 second girls, $20; 4 cooks in American and German families, 325 and $30; cook and second girl, same house, $25 and §20; girls for housework—Santa Rosa 320, Hollister §20, Alameda $20. Oakland & and city $20 and §25. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Butter st. s z Scandinavia: 330, see party here SECOND girl, $25, country; second girl, city, $20; housegirl, nursegirl, $20; young i to assist, $12; boarding house cook, $20; cook, A WOMAN would like work of any kind two or three days a week. Apply 1103 Stevenson tt., rear. GERMAN girl, 17, wishes place to do house- work and assist_ plain cooking; sleep honfe. Call o raddress 253 Tehama. EXPERIENCED girl would like to do cham- ‘ber or laundry work. Call 167% Clara st. TWO Swedish girls wish positions cook and chambermald: good city references. Address 132 Church st. | small hotel, $20: country cook, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. g ¥ WANTED—Experienced _operators on ladles’ wrappers. MARKS BROS., 1212 Market st. YOUNG_girl_to_learn_ dressmaking; pay. MISS JOHNSTON, 560 Sutter st. WANTED—Good cloak_hands at E. MESSA- GER'S Cloak Store, 145 Post st. WANTED—Female _operators machine. Call 411 Market s on _automatio op floor. FINISHER on custom shirts. 229 Kearny st. YOUNG woman recently from the East wants a position as maid and seamstress. Address 511 Olive avenue. SITUATION wanted by Protestant woman; Eood plain cook and washer; low wages; city or couritry. Call at 230 Minna st. YOUNG girl would like place as chambermatd or plain laund s in private family. Ad- dress box 305, Call. RESPECTABLE willing young lady, employed during day, would like to make herself useful mornings and evenings in exchange for room and board. Address N, box 307, Call. A RELIABLE woman to do general housewor] is a good cook: will work for moderate wages city or country. No. 10 Stockton place, off Grant ave. A REFINED American elderly woman. good plain_cook, desires light place in small fam- ily. 2529 Bryant st. GOOD tatloress wishes work with tailor; no ob- Jection to short distance in country. 1241% 8 MACHINE operators at B. BLUMENTHAL & CO.S, 15 and 2 Battery st. GIRL for_housework, wages $10. Twenty-first, after 2. Apply S12¢ | GIRL to do light housework. 2131 Post st. FOR city; lady or gentleman; good profit also agent every county. R. 4-408 Cal. st. GIRL for general housework; sleep home; ‘American family preferred. New Arlington, 1015 Market st., room 16. YOUNG girl to care for 2 children. 10, 520B Geary. NEAT young girl to mind baby; gaod home. 219 Leavenworth st. - Call after GOOD restaurant waltress. 313 O'Farrell et. NEAT experlenced girl to assist general house- work. 1111 Post st.. WANTED—Young skirt hand. Apply 2302 How- ard st. 2 GIRL for housework, $8. Apply 1430 Leaven- worth st. YOUNG Swedish girl, good coook, wishes sit- uation cooking or housework; 3 years' refer- ence. 631 Larkin st,; tel. Sutter 52. WOMAN wants work by the day washing, cleaning or any kind of work. 1875 Misslon. WANTED_By elderly American woman, light housework; good cook; small wages. E. F., Chestnut st., Oakland. MAN woman would like work by day ing and cleaning. 326 Minna st. SITUATION wanted by responsible woman to do_general houseworks and cooking fn small family. e. 512 Jes: WAITRESS and chambermaid having good references wants steady position in hotel. Address box 348, Call. GIRL for light housework; wages moderate. 1004% Dolores, cor. Twenty-third; morning. WANTED_Finisher on custom coats; steady work. 668 Minna st. FINISHER wanted on_custom coats and but- tonholes. 123 Russ st. EXPERIENCED apprentice girl on tustom coats. 927 Market st., room 025 3 COOKS, $25; chambermald, $20; waltress, nurse girl, $15; several others. 631 Larkin FOUNG woman from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. for general housework and plain sewing. L G. box 4, Call office. . STRONG young woman for housework; wages $12 to $15. 1158 Golden Gate ave. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes position, city or country Address Cook, 929 Pine st. EXPERIENCED pants operator; steady work. 55 Third st.; old number 31. POSITION as housekeeer, city or count best references. . Call or address 325 Eddy s all from 10 to 5. FINISHER on custom coats; must be good buttonhole maker. Call at once 508 Eighth FIRST-CLASS German cook; English, French and Hungarian; all first-class pastry; first- class hotel; references. 242 Natoma. would go to Oakland; references. Call M. K Stevenson. YOUNG Swedish gir] work: is a good plain nice American family; Folsom st. SITUATION wanted by Infants' nurse; refer- ences if required. 252% Natoma. ‘wants general house- cook and laundress; in wages $20. Call 828 TRL wants place to do housework in city or | FIRST-CLASS finishers and operators ol tom coats and apprentice bow, 528 H “ED proofreader; must set, maks y st. anted on coats. Apply at 16 Shipley st. FINISHERS and -apprentices on custom par 41 Market st. WANTED Experlenced shirt operators: best prices; steady employment. EAGLESON & CO., 53 Market st. COMPETENT middle-aged woman desires po- sition as working housekeeper; light work and low wages: good references. Apply for two days 747 Howard st. COMPETENT cook desires a situation; best of reference. 316 Sutter st. THOROUGHLY competent working _house- keeper wishes situation; best of references, Call at 2136 Howard st. postals. AT, respectable girl, 18, as second girl or companion to lady. Box 1781, Call office. AN experlenced nurse would like position to care for invalid. Apply 820 Pine, or box 1808, Call office. RESPECTABLE girl for housekeeping; family of 2; $6 00. Call at 368 Fell st. YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics In the country; Apply between 3¢ and 12 a_‘m.. 40 - HELP WANTED—MAaLE. MURRAY & READY. Phone Main 35848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. ................... ‘Want to-day . 10 tarm, orchard and vinevard hands, $25. $3 and $15 per month; 3 choremen. and found; 2 stablemen, «city; 5 56 woodchoppers, different places. & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. $8 and $10 tiemakers; MURRAY YOUNG girl, Scandinavian, wishes general housework; city or Oakland; wages $15. Call or address 314 Precita ave., near Folsom st. NIGHT ,cook, $3; 5 cooks, $30 to washers, $25 and $15; 4 walters, $25 and $20. ow wishes working housekeep- { clty or country. Box 446, Call K lady who understands real estate and insurance business; also bookkeep- ing for both. Call at 209 Eleventh st. WANTED—Position by voung lady as book- keeper or copyist. Address 122 S. Commerce st., Stockton. —_ e REFINED wid o sitiof PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st.—Stated meeting THIS EVENING, 7:30_p. m. SRGE PENLINGTO! ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. | M.—Stated meeting and work THIS | (TUESDAY) EV] at 8§ o'clock. | A. 'S HUEBARD, Sec. | OLIA Lodge No. I 0. ation THIS (TUES. NG. Members of ttend. iy EAS, Noble -Grand. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. NATIONAL fornia _ Council meets to-night at F Hall, 223 Sutter st. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ENGINEER, $3750 and_found, for a ranch | “machine; blacksmith. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. DRY GOODS clerk, 330, country, see boss here. i 634 and 636 Clay st. BARTENDER, country hotel, $80 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s GARDENER, private family, $2 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. SWEDISH boy wishes work private family, ho- tel or laundry. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 3. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 436. C. R. HANSEN & CO Phone Grant 185 Blacksmith for a rallroad camp; blacksmith, country shop, $3 and found, See boss here; 2 more miners, 32 50 a day; all-round painter and paperhanger, country, $250 a_day; ex- perfenced man to graft vines, $1 2 a day; Scandinavian driver for a milk wagon, $30 C. R. HANSEN and found; stableman, §2. & CO., 104 Geary st. JAL meeting—The regular anuual meeting of the stockholders in the A. O. F. Hall Association of San Fran- cisco will be held in Excelsior Hall, A. O. F. building, 102 O'Farrell st., San Fran- cisco, Cal., on SATURDATY, the lith day of March, 1599, at 7:30 p. m. J. H. HORWOOD, President. J. FALCONER, Secretary. & MASTER MARINERS' Benevolent Association—Special meeting to_be | | held at hall, 320 Post st., WEDNES- ) DAY, March 8, at 12 m. All mem- bers are requested to be present, for the pur- | pose of attending the funeral of our deceased Dbrother, HANS MADISON. By order of the President. L. TRAUNG, Rec. Sec. [A. O. H. Diviston No. 2—The regulat ménthly meeting of this division will be held at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth st on TUESDAY, March 7, 159, at 7:30 p. m. Members are earnestly requested to attend, as business of import- ance will be transacted BARTLY LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, Secretary. | BRICKLAYERS' _ International _Union—Call- | “fornia No. 1 meets at 1159 Mission st. first and | AN | | | ebris Commission, having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from D. M. Butterfleld, in the Santa Cruz _placer mine, near Quincy, Plum: County, to deposit tailings in a worked-out pit; from the Hong Fat Company, inthe herty mine, at Howland . Flat, Sierra County, to deposit tailings in the east branch of Slate Creek; from Sam Ahtye, in.the Span- ish Flat mine, near La Porte, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in worked-out pits, and from J. D. Wetmore and Martin Tufford, in the Dry Creek mine, near Brownsville, Yuba County, to deposit tailings In Dry Creek, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on March 20, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. THE Pacific Coast Marine Firemen’s Union will not be responsible far any moneys col- lected by PATRICK ROGERS, our ex-secre- tary and business manager of sald corpora- tion, since February 14, 1899. _— GERMAN cars old, offers his_services as peaks and writes Spanish and cars abroad; best references. Ad- English; 7 dress JOURNAL, box 308 Cali office. YOUNG man having _experience as general ranch. hand, théroughly understands care of stock, good references, wants position. Ad- dress box 351, Call office. WANTED—Position as collector by respectable Young man living with parents: best refer- N. W., 431 Larkin st. WANTED—S! by first-class butler ih private family; excellent city and New York City references. Please call or address MIL- TON, 576 Sutter st., basement door. UNG man, competent bookkeeper, good pen- man and quick at figures, wants a position in a business house; wages moderate; refer- ences. Box 4843, Call office, Oakland. JAPANESE wishes a situation as d tuation as dishwasher, $20 per month. Box 335, Call office. JAPANESE, first-class waiter and cook, wants work in small family; good reference. Call or address J. K., 1001 Buchanan st. OYSTER man wishes position in oyster house or grotto; can open and cook oysters; Wal at table if required. Address H. F. ol4 Central ave., near Hayes st. GARDENER, practical, Scotch, wants charge of private estate: understands all branches of greenhouse and outdoor work; no horses or cows wanted; best of recommendation; § years n last situation; maried. Call or address Y. CAMP cook for a railroad camp, $:0; waiter, country hotel, $25; waiter, restaurant, §30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104’ Geary st 2 COLORED waiters, same country hotel, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—4 more miners, §250 day and $40 month and board; carpenter for cannery, ‘$35 ard board; 5 laborers for city, $1 and board; men to chop and clear land. "Apply to J. F. TROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook and wife, country hotel, $55; cook for camp, $35; restaurant waiters: stew- ard, $12 week; boy to assist in restaurant. $8 month; and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Gardener for a nursery, $25; gar- dener and take care of horses, §25; gardener, Sonoma Co., $30; shirt ironer, countr: A dishwashers, §20 and $25; errand boy, $2 50 ‘week; “butler, $40; second butler, $30; ete. ANDRE'S, 315 Stockton st. UEDE&PBESSER on custom pants. 541 Mar- et st. NEAT small boy for law office; §2 per week. Address box 397, Call. WANTED—Young man, experienced cutter ‘with knife. Cail 411 Market st.; top floor. MAN to work In lodging house, room, board and laundry; no wages. 5 Market st. WANTED—Bushelman at E. MESSAGER'S, 145 Post st. MAN and wife for Ocean Side House; reliable; must have references. Ocean boulevard. SITUATION wanted by first-class cook; un- derstands English, French, Itallan and Ger- man cooking; strictly honest and reliable. Address C. A. ROSEN, 10% Eighth et. GARDENER, German, honest, sober and indus- 2 lrloll:s.. r()og rex'.:‘c?'eh‘lll driver; milk and work around private family: very handy; ¢ Oakiand. Address box ¥4, Catl Y eIty YOUNG man wants work of any kind morning for 7 OF 3 hours. por day. In clty Apply” to DR. CHAS. FONG, #1% Sacra® mento st. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 520. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 uj painting done. Hartman Paint Co.,'319 34 st. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper. for mailing. $1 per yeas YOUNG man desires a situation; 5 years' Tlence na stenographer, {ypewriter. clerk and ant; referen: L) box 363, Call ‘otice - odress . . WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c {0 3160 night: §1 50 to 3 week: convenient and respectable; free -bus d_haggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WAITER wanted for lunch counter: $20 and found the first and $25 the following month. C.. WALLSTAB, Wadsworth, Ne GOOD coat ‘maker. THOMAS E. KENT, 121 os WANTED—Young man who can sew and press at tailoring. 117 Leldesdorft st. WANTED—A man to wash dishes. more st. ‘WANTED—Operator on ladies' talloring who understands” hand sewing. 16 Turk st. 1922 Fill- ELDERLY man to cook for s w per month: 500 Hnlxht,z e YOUNG man for nurse isiness: B0 Hatght .y o florist WANTED—A bright_errand boy. C: m. at St. Ann's building, room i YOUNG man to take charge of cellar in crock- ery store. 108 Sixth; call bet. 8 sn’;i 10 a. L‘:‘. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 1 (30 eents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company ‘will be payable at the office of the pany. arket street, on an March 10, 1899. % Soaanm Transfer books will close on Saturda; March 4, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT, competent Swedish girl desires situa. tion:” good. cook and_houseworker: Oakland preferred; best of references. - LEN, 32 Sutter st. e SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situatlon; 21 < years last place: clty or country. MISS cu 5 Sutter st. COMPETENT middle-aged Amerlcan woman desires situation in widower's family with gmaij enildren; city or country. MISS CUL- B it 3 ¥ oman_desires situation as companion to invalld lady: willing to travel: est_reference: city or country. TRN S S e NEAT girl to assist Heht secon month: | MISS CULLEN, 305 Suttertst 0 7" COLORED chambermaid, waitre: 1 month. MISS CULLEN, 935 Sutter st * . $15 per month; chamberm: 2 second girl, 125 same house. aing £ st GERMAN or Swedish_cool MISS CULLEN, 3% S e REFINED middle-aged woman as housekesp- er, $12 per §E. $12 per month. "MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- cook, $30; CULLEN, 325 Sui TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from 50c to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; abie-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 3 years, who are citizens of, the United States, or those who have legally declared their In- tention. to become such: must be of.good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feat 5 inches ::gl; teat In hetsht. For further information ecrul ice, 40 - 8ah Franchsco, Cal © . . SECOND girl, country, §2. 5 Buttermt MISS CULLEN, WANTED—A young man to assist in - ant. Apply at “The Louvre,” San Ratach NURSE, 1 child, 5 LEN, "3t ‘Buster aror® Old, $15. MISS CUL- THE genuine misfit, 212 Fifth st.; suits at your own price; verrel::t fi{’a‘\l.ll:sl!',aa TWO waitresses, private famill month each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter GET _your shoes half-soled while wait o s00. 562 Mission st bet- 1ot and 20 gta CHAMBERMAID and waitress, Boulder Cree 20, see part; - b pesrs ¥ here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- CLEAN, cozy, comfortable and convenient. Philadelphia, 421 Bush st., opp. C:lnl'lor'l;x'l’: Theater; always open; transients; nuf sed. 10 GIRLS for housework, city and count 5 ., try, $20 :ldi i German chambermaid, $20; wait- 7, . WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to ki that Ea Rolkin, Reno House proprietor. stil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms, 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. SWEDISH cook, best of reference, desh Eituation. J. F: CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter, Country hotels, 320: gov. ¥ MURRAY & READY, 634-836 Clay st. WANTED—Girl wh ANTED.Gisl who understands machine sow- BARBERS' ive Union; free = | PR Be 100740t Jessie &