The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1897 {or the poaition. The indications are that he is not in it with his stronger opponent. At the meeting of the board of officers of the ¥ifth Regiment lnfaniry, Second Brigade, it was decided that atcampsin future there should be company mess in- stead of a caterer as in tne past. The several companies will draw cheir rations from the commissary and the men will cook their food ‘“just as is done in the regular army.”” There were issued orders to ascertain” the cost of a certain camp oven and utensils for companies of seventy-five men each. The matter of drills for the year was discussed and instruction in relation thereto for the year were issued, Colonel Fairbanks is very anxious that the men of his ccmmand shall be as proficient as possible, and to that end he devotes a great deal of time and personal attention l 1o Liave the men properiy instructed. The Third Brigade. FRESNO, CAL., Jan. 2..—In a wilitary sense Fresno is one of the most important cities in California, as the headquarters of the Thira Brigade are located here, with | Brigadier-General Muller commanding: | The Third Brigade consists of the Second, The wise men who were sent to Sacra- mento to make laws for the country seem to be of the impression that if they cannot find anything else to do, that it is their bounden duty to alter the laws governing the National Guard of the State. sooner do the members of the guard get into a position to appreciate what one Legislature wanted it to do before another Legisiature comes along and wants to undo what the previous one did, and wants to start anew. This constant tink- ering with the service will not tend to raise the standard of the guard for the reason that the officers lose interest and the men get disgusted and do not care 1o devote the attention they otherwise would to duty, for they say “What we learn to- day we may have 10 unlearn to-morrow.” If the law-makers are anxious to render | the guard a service they can do it by let- ting it alone. The introduction last week of a bill hav- ing for its purpose the transforming of the First Regiment, Second Brigade, into an artillery Tegiment has created a great stir in the First. This bill is not the one that was presented by one directly interested in its affairs, but wasintroduced by Senator Pediar from the southern part of the State. It is possible that the Senator has kindly fathered the bill for some one, who, at this lime, does not wish to come forward and be sponsor for it. Within two weeks Adjutant-General Barrett was in this City and he was strongly opposed to any talk of transforming the First into an artillery regiment, but it is stated that withina few days he has chahged and is mow in favor of the project. it is strongly sur- mised that Major-General James 1sinter- ested in the movement to make a change. What may be the purpose in view is not known at this time, but if it should be made it will involve an expense which it is believed the guard cannot at this time stand. 1fit is merely to instruct the men in artillery tactics they can learn those just as well when Wearing white stripes as when wearing red ones. There have been occasions in_the regular army when the infantry was forced to familiarize it- self with cavalry tactics and do cavalry When such occasions presented themselves the officers did not wait for orders to change the color of the stripes, but utilized the men of their respective commands and converted them into “mounted iniantry,” notably in Gen- eral Miles’ Ludian campaigp. Some time ago, as appears from the adjutant’s latest report. there was a de- cided expression of opinion by the heads of the guard, including the commander- in-chief, Governor Budd, and the adju- tant-general, that there should be no ar- tiliery regiment, and they expressed themselves as well satisfied with tne reor- ganization. 1f those who are at the head of the guard would let politics alone and pay more at- tention to the actual needs of the guard and sce that the men are instructed in theduties of the soldier they would do much to advance the standard df the offi- cers and men. The guard needs lycenms for officers and men that they may become familiar with all that is expected of a sol- dier, and the instructions given in each iyceum should be perfectly the same so that the guard in every part of the State would be in a position to act uniformly. There should also be lyceums for the com- missioned and non-commissioned officers 50 that each might have an opportunity to have his duties clearly defined and not let every individual place hisown con- struction on what he considers Le should do. Regulations looking to more uni- formity in the rank and file would be of much more service than all the political wire-puliing that could be done in three years. Major Fred S. Pott, aid-de-camp, di- visiou staff has been recommended for promotion as lieutenant-colonel and division paymaster vice Lieutenant Colonel ¥red F. Follis deceased. The National Guard will be turned out on Washington’s birthday. The First Regi- ment, Second Brigede, will on that day have a field day. There will, it is the idea now, be a parade, and march to some point, where there will be a regimental drill and possibly firing at silhouette tar- gews and men on the field. The resignation of Colonel Macdonald of the First Regiment Infantry, Second Brigade, has been officially announced, and that of Captain Boardmean of the Signal Corps, Second Brigade, has also been announced, and both have been ac- cepted. Now it remains for orders to be issued for the elections. Colonel Macdoneld in his letter asking to be placed on tne ratired list asks that be may be retired as colonel of the Second Artillery, and not as colonel of the First Infantry, which command he held at the time he resigned. This is looked upon by guardsmen as a very singular move, but there is no one who can explain itand the colonel is out of the State, therefore he cannot be asked for his reasons. The Fifth Regiment of Infantry, Secona Brigade, has issued a challenge to the First Regiment Jnfantry, same brigade, to shoot & match with rifles, 100 men, ten shots each. The Fifth is waiting to hear from the First. The arrangement of de- tails has been left to Lieutenant Heller, 1 R. P., Fifth Regiment. The celebration that is to be held in honor of the victory of the rifle team of the First Regiment Infanty, Second Bri- gade, over the Hawaiian team will in all probability occur.in March. A committee composed of the lieuten- ants of the several companies of the First Regiment Infantry, Second Briade, and the junior majors of the regiment have now in charge a plan to_organize athletic sports for the men. It 1s proposed to follow the plan thatisin operation in the City of New York and have field days at different times in the year, and, in time, to organize teams to enter into friendly contests with the soldiers stationed at the Presidio. The committee will meet shortly e details. O Lime it was supposed that Lieu- tenant-Colonel Duboce would not havean opponent for the vacant coloneley of the First Regiment, of which he bas been vir- tually in command since_the reorganiza jor Adolph Huber, on the re- tion, but Major P! adidy tired list, has come forward as a candidate No | Sixth and Eighth infantry regiments. | General Muller's staff, located in Fresno, |are: T. J. Hay, colonel and as-istant | adjutant-general; Dr. A. J. Pedlar, | coionel and brigade surgeon; Captains | George A. Miller and Nick Kittle, aids- de-cam p. | The Sixth Infantry Regiment com- | prises the companies in the San Joaquin | Valley. The regimental heaiquarters are at Stockton, Colonel J. J. Nupan com- manding. The Sixth Infaniry is divided into the Ninth and Tenth paitalions, the headquarters of both being in Fresno. Lieutenant-Colonel 8. 8. Wright of this city is in command of the Ninth, and Major Colin Chisholm of the Tenth. 1t will therefore be seen that Fresno is well to the fore in military circles. Of the two local companies Company F |15 in command of Captain George W. | Jones, and_ Company C in command of Captain George O. Duncan. E:ch com- pany has & membership of about sixty well-drilied men. The regular weekiy darills of Company C take piace on Tues- day evenings, and those of Company F on Thursday evenings. Once a month the two companies drill together in battaiion movements under command of Major Chisholm or Colonel Wright. Advantage is taken of moonlight nights, and the bat- talion drills are heid in the streets. Much interest is taken in target prac- tice and the two companies are fast com- ing to the front as marksmen. They have made & great improvement durine the past year and several excellent scores are made at every shoot. The quarters for the two companies in Armory Hall are comfortably fitted up, probably as weil as any armory in the State. The officers’ rooms adjoin those of the companies and are well furnished. The guardsmen Lave been taiking of giving & number of socials and dances during the winter, but so far none have materialized. Company C is preparing to give a grand ball at the armory on Feb- Tuary 22. The Sixth Regimont. MERCED, CaL., Jan. —Captain Gra- | bam received a deserved compliment in General Orders No. 1, is ued from the beadquarters of the Third Brigade, where he was mentioned as one of the two com- pany commanders in the brigade who | forwarded reports on the emergency call | of last November. Captain Grahamisa careful and painstaking officer and has the routine work of his office well sys- tematized. One of the Stockton papers contained a rumor last week that the Sixth Regiment would encamp for this year's tour of duty at Wawona. The statemeut is considered by memb-rs of Company H to be a mere rumor. Wawona would undoubledly be a de- lightful spot for an encampment, but its selection would be unfortunate, as it | would consume a great part of the ten | days in going and coming, and its isolated | locality would make it & very expensive selection. The boys here hope that the rumor is unfounded, as they want to get all the benefit possible out of the few days they will spend in camp and want to see it conducted as cheaply as possible. The company clerk has decorated his office with a varied assortment of calen- dars, large, small, plain and ornamental. He requests the correspondent (o say that he wouid thankfuily receive any that might be donated and will tenderly and carefully tuck tuem on tne wall, where there is yet room for a few more. = . HOTEL ARRIVALS. 29 BALDWIN HOTEL. J Cozzens, San Joss & W Ardwell, Stookton E M Hughes, US ) E Korft, Sausalito liyer, Port Costa H Hesen. Los Gatos J L Greetbaum, Seattle ¥ O Cannach, Su Louls ¥ B Miller & w. Cal M Bowers. Winnipeg J H Rees, Memphis €M Hunter, Nw Orleans M Friediander, Chicago S A Hutchiron, Omaba H M Clay, Fresno i PALACE HOTEL. JT Kittle, Salt Lake G A Shaefer, N Y T BRickly. Nevada K M Gildden, Boston F E Cooper & w, 0.0 F F Dwer, Sacto C M Goodall, Onkland P Allaire, Sta:ford E B Keitle. N ¥ 0 Groenow, Poriland Mr & Jirs Hauff, Conn E M Ross, Los Angeles Dr lenderson, N Y C W Booth, N Y W A Frost, Chicago M G Solomon, Los Ang. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. © M Dericcorh San Jose D C Broderick, Orj D Hanley, Benicia 3 J Dorgherty. Benieia ¥ Addey. Eurcka H Nathan, Bston J Burris&r, Cincinnat! R H Porden, Denver J H Pouter, Chicugo H_Angel, Chicagn P J Morgan. Chicago J B F.ushing, Chicego Jumes Johu, Cal M J Mariia, Chicago G C Bastom, Sacto T C Smith, Mexico A Fenlneaud, Conn Miss Hathaway, Bakrfild %1ss L Hathaway,Bkrid Mr Silvey, Kern City M Wallace, Kern City, J 0’Conneil, Los An eles GRAND HOTEL L L Lane, Angels Camp F A Boole. Red Bluft f P P Graves, Stocktou L Borbeck, Ledding M sesse, Santa Cruz JF Delap, N Y A Meyer, France A C Bingnam, Cal , Los Gatos | G Holman, New Orleans W Hammond, N Orleans | B ffey, Santa Cruz E James & w, Oskland | T A Juckson, New York K G Willis, Cincinnati { A G Owen:, Los Angeles S B Atkins, College City Miss Holden, San Joss Miss 1 Holden, San Clara W R Jenks, San Diego T F Peck. Portiand, Or LW Wade, Tacoma L F Barker, San Didgo 3 P Miiler, Spokane F M West, Stockion A Boecklin, Los Angeles W A Skowsen & w, Pa G Whi e, Mapleton C K Green, Mapleton C'T Lindsey, Visaja H D Lausen, Oroville JAHMR& W, NY W W Douglues, Suoto E Jlowrey, Fiesoo W P Whitles, Erle, Pa C P Bonsatt, Clucinnati ¢ Reichiing, Jackson A W Rigss, Alleghany J J White, Fresno J W Crabb. Oakville 'S Major, Cal 3 Smith, Cal D F Warwick, IIl W R Tompkins, Lompoc L Gerlach & w, Stockton Miss Gerluch, Stockton T H Fallon, Stockton CD W Brownell, U SN RUSS HOUSE. © Frank, France £ W Masters, San Rafael R J Coggshull, Jose W Goodman, Ialeton H Ssnfield & W, Los Ang R Thackery, N Y Miss Buttler. Humboldt E C Purk, ¥ ureka Mrs C Snider, S Deigo Mrs C Shéldor, Riverside W Cond. New Zealana H Grimm, Astoria D Willisms & w1, Or H Prealey & wi, BC F M Graham, San Jose H W Fietcber, Or X A Rouse, 1l E Howard, Mass Mrs 8 J Stewart, 1l R E Smith & wf, Or 8 W Bium & wf, L1 T P Blackler, La J W Horpstrite, 11l G Trimmingham, Sunol P B Mills, Mout H Trimmingham, Sunol Mis M Wood, Oakland J § Sweet, Santa Rosa S E Cavenus, Eureka G Stentzwell, San Deigo Mise Potenberg, staatd O R Stroug, San Diego G W Gibson, Stanford ~ J C Hickok, Healdsburg - ¥ Porter. Nevada Ven Nest, Chicago 3 ¥iddebrant, La Davis, Plessanton Graik i wi, Klmira s “anen, Sonoro 150. Grass Valley Abbott, Cal 3eiss M Keyser. Uukland Mrs J ., McKay, Oaklaua 3 'S Bush, N ¥ C A Couk, Watsonville € a Carroll, Calistoga J A Gell, Truckee 3 Har,, 3an Diego H Doyle, Utah D Loag, 'y Y. W Smith, N ¥ ¥ M s H & CormuacEa v B g 2 Ebwm 2 STILL DIFFER ON SCHOOL DEFICITS One Director Figures a Sur- plus and Another a Shortage. Waller Insists That Schools Must Close or falaries Be Cut Off Hawley Again Mak-s Figures Show- ing That tue New Board Claims Too Much. Charles H. Hawley, ex-School Director, makes reply to the statement of School Director Waller concerning a deficit in the school fund and the vossible necessity of asking the teachers to wait for the last month's salary or closing the schools one month short of the usual time. Mr. Waller is the chairman of the Finance Committee of the present School Board and Mr. Hawley was chairman of the same committee of the previous board. Mr. Hawley said yesterday: ‘“The trou- ble with Mr. Walier's position is that he claims the present board ought to have the entire State appropriation. When the board of which I was a member went inio office practically the same condition of finances confronted us that confronts the present board. The last half of the total amount due from the State is not avail- able till about June 8, after the close of the fiscal year. Let the teachers go on and wait for their last month’s pay, or when the money comes in in June it can be told whether any decrease is necessary. It is impossible for anybody to tell the ex- act amount of money that will come from the State. I do not think it is necessary to close the schools at all.” Mr. Hawley’s statement is as follows: It seems to be the aim of Director Waller, as far as the finances of the School Department are concerned, to figure on a supposed deficit (which may or may not exist at the close of the fiscal year) and make it as large as possi- ble, instead of looking on the bright side of the question. During the fiscal year 1895-96 the last board, aiter receiv.ng the uporopriation of $1,000,000 from the Supervisors, were con- fronted with the same question of & supposea deficit that might exist at the end of the fiscal yeur. Instead of giving the press column after column of information day after day about a supposed deficit that mignt exist, we did, when necessary, withhold a portion of the’ teachers’ salaries, and at the close of the fiscal year, afier paying the teachers iheir back salary, hed a surplus of $41,277 25, which was accomplished without consulting the press. Now as to a few of Director Waller's criti- cisms on my report: My figures, as given for publication yester- day, are absolutely correct, and agree with Mr. Waller's statement as far as the receipt of $420,118 63 from the City is concerned; but the iTst instaliment of $413,694 72 from the State fund Mr. Waller wants to credit to the new board, which would mean that the old board, for the last six months of the yesr, were not entitled to any money from the State, but that the new board should have the entire $630,000 or more, received from this fund. 1f >0 the receipis of the oid board for the last six months would be $420,118 63, and as the Supervisors appropriated $1,200,% 000 for the vear, Mr. Waller would have $750,000 to run the department the remain- der of the fiscal year. The first installment from the State is due December 81, 1896. It is_the receivts from State taxes received from July 1 to December 31 of each year, and as it 1akes the State Con- troller several days to close accounts with the cities and counties of the State it is impossible to receive it on or beiore January 10 of the following vear and it is aiways included in the receipts of the school fund of the previous six months. In speaking of a deficit I have always spoken of it as occurning at the eud of the fiscal year, ifatall, as that is the only time it cau occur aiter the receipts for the entire year have been recelved. According 1o Mr. Waller’s statoment the new board is expected 10 run the department on $199,000 (in six months), the surplus left by the old board. To the surplus of $199,000 left January 1, 1897, must be added the income for six mouths for rents, irom the second 1nstallment of taxes, and from the second installment from the Siate fund, which will probably amount in all from $620,000 to §650,000, and from that sum must be dcaueted the balance 01 $143,000 to become due on the Mission High School contracts, leaving the present board a probable sum ranging from $480,000 10$510,000 or more for the balance of the year. For Mr. Wailer’s special benefit T wish to say that if at the close of the term of office of the present board he does not include the first installment of taxes received from the State fund In his receipts, the board will retire with & large shortage. In conclusion, [ wish to state emphatically that my report on the school fund upon my retirement from office simply showed the con. diton of the fund at that time, and did not enter into any question of a deficit which might occur at the close of the present fiscal yeur. Director Waller said last evening: ‘Mr. Hawley’s figures look ali right, but they are not a business man’s figures. They do not show the facts as they do exist and will exist at the end of the fiscal year. As he says, we have $199,000. We have® more than that—$250,000—vut that will not carry us through. Any way it can be fig- ured we will have a deficit June 1 of about $90,000, including the teachers’ salaries for the half month of November. The State taxes are an unknown quantity. I think it will be necessary to reduce or cut off salaries or close the schools. By doing away with special teachers and substitutes and practicing tife greatest, economy in several directions I think we can save about $20,000 and puil through with a smell margin.” BIG FOOTBALL OONTEST. Chicago Champions May Come to Con- test With the Gaels. Some of the members of the four foot- ball clubs that compose the Gaelic Foot- ball Association had an informal meet- ing at the ball grounds at Golden Gate Park yesterday for the purpose of discuss- ing plans for selecting a team from the four clubs to zo into training to meeta crack team from Chicago, which has pro- posed to come here and spend a week some time during the next summer. The four clubs here which compose the Gaelic Association are the Emuiets, the Parnells, the Celtics and the San Fran- ciscos. The captain of the Celtic Club of Chicago has written to the clubs here to inquire if they will arrange for a contest for suprem- acy on or about the 4th of July next. Captain Fred Palmer of the Emmets and Captain A. McInery of the San Fran. ciscos think that ateam can be selected from the men of the Gaelic Association here thai will either beat the Chicago champions or come so near it that the Chicagoans will know they have been in a footba!l game. There will probably be four exhibition games given by the Gaeiic men before the contest with Chicago. The meeting on the ball ground yester- day was to practice and consult about the matter informally. A regularly called meeting to make final arrangements will be held lat SHIL S The Power of Thought. Mrs. Mery A. Wells lectured last night be- fore the Theosophical Society in Native Sons’ Hall, her subject being, “The Power of Thought and Its Relation to Humanity.” The speaker maintained that tl of Balzac e correct; that thought 1s & natural force in nature, like electricity, and that will controls it. The lecture brought out many questions which the speaker answered according to her theories SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. £59 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 815 Larkin street, open until $:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2616 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street, open until 9:30 0’clock. 1805 Polk street: open un'il 9:30. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued, AFLP WANTED-Continued. W IDOW OF 40 WISHES POSITION AS MAN, azing or working housekeeper; is neat and economical; references. 813A Hayes ERMAN NURSE WISHES ENGAGEMENT by lady in confinement, sick lady and children. N COOK. PLAIN BOARDING-HOUSE, % ‘children and light ho E 5:,‘;‘3:{9'015‘ and others, at MURRAY & READY'S, Leading Employment Agents, 6834~ 636 Clay st. HELP WANTED—Continued. W ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 13c A DAY: 51 week: rooms for 3, 25C a day. 81 50 u wees; reading-room: daily papers. 86 Ciay sr. ; 100 2ESES TAKE LUBGING AT 106 15 and 20¢ a night, including coffes aud roils £24 Washington st.. near Kearn'. 182 Sixth st., room :6.- AT GERMAN GIRL WISHES PL:CE TO do upstairs work. Address B., box 43, Call. TIRACTIVE WIDOW DESIRES A PLACE as housekeeper in widower’s house or lodging- house. Apply, 10 to5 only, room 5, 1007 Market. OUNG WIDOW WANTS GENTLEMEN'S mending at home. 106 Fourth st., room 2. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. E2,SAN ERANCISCOCHAPTER SO, , Koyal Arch Masons, meets EVENING, M. M. dezr:;. o H.'G.PRICE, secretars. £, OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22 . and A M.—Cailed meeting THIS, (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. I'hird degree. By order of the W. M. Vis- iting brethren cordially invised. EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. B, EXCELSIOR LOLGE NO. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting MON- DAY, January 25, at 12:30 P. ¥., for the purrose of conducting the funeral ‘services of our late brother, WM. J. WRIGHT. Sojourn- ing brethren and friends are invited. By order of the Master. THEO, . SMITH, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE, NO. 260, F. and A. M., cor. Geary and Steiner sis.— alled meeling THIS (MON- DAY) LVENING at7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Sec. ESPECTABLE W MAN WANTS WORK by the day: washing lroning or cleaning. 3850 Twenty-sixth st cor. Capp. EFIN+D YOUNG LADY, 17 YEARS OLD; wishes home or (0 be companion 10 some lady : has musical education. MISS L. STONE, Gen- eral Delivery, Oakland. AN TOCOOK FOR A FEW MEN, country. $15, fare paid. MUR RAY & READY, Zeading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. QECOND GIRL, COUNIRY, $10. C. K. HAN- SEN & Co., 110 Geary st. . FFICK FEE REDUCED; 25 CTS. GIR. all nationalities to fill various positiogs. Ger- man Employment Office, 306 Mason st. E IRL TO ASSIST AT HOUSEWOR] REF- G erences. 3448 Twentieth st., cor Capp, after 9ax ERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING AND downstairs work; one having worked in Jew- 18h family preferred. 1130 O'Farrell st. OUNG WOM ) W ANIED. YOUR SHOES — Wi firai shoes upto 9 o'clock every night: thoss wore ing throngh the day can bave thelr snoes repairad atnight while you walt: ladies' sollug, 35c: mon § soling, 60c; fine shoes made to order from ‘5% up we have a lot of shoas been damaged by water. 43 less than one-fourth’ their value, from 256 1y 13 §2 80. 562 Mission at.. bet. Firat s.. und Second o ANTED—LADY AND G sgenta to seil our transparent knives gooas; good wages made: also best mopwrin gell and mop: send siamp for ewrculurs. * Adir AJOR A. VIGNOS, Canton, Ohio, NTLEN TTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW, UNINCUM- bered, desires piace as working housekeeper. 122 Post st., room 2. CCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY WANTS TO secure a place as housekeeper: bachelor’s or widower'shome. Hoom 2, 223 Post OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper: city or coustry. Call ldd Fifth st., room 6. XPERIECED HOUSEKEEPER (WIDOW) wants work in widower's or bachelor's house- hold; country preferred. 88 Ninth st., room 1 hours, 11 A. 3. 109 P M. FFINED MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISHES housekeeper’s position for widower or elderly couple. Call or address Ramona, room 17, cor. of Thirteenth and Harrison sts., Oakland. HERMANN JGE NO. 127, ¥. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION B2 ana s, 50— calied mosting THIS Y & seamiireas or governoas. Abpiy 15 DAY (Monday), January 25, 1897, st 7:30 Fourth st., room 4. P M. Deg.3. Byorce ofthe W.M. ADY EXPERIENCED IN MANAGING L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. £, C2LIFORNTA LODGE, I C 0. F., No. 1 — Members take notice. you are requested to attend mzv:!i;lg %ll‘hl\'l) AY KVENING. Janu- d ary 25. Initiatory degre g\'\'.e‘(}» DAYWALT, N. G, CHARLES E. PosT, Rec. Sec. 5 ., OUISEY _CONSOLIDATED GOLD Mining Company—Not ce is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the siock- ho ders of the above company w.ll be held ut their oflice, room 7. Mills butlding, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY. February 3, 1897. EDWARD W. HEBARD, Secretary. “MASONICCEMETERY ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of lot-owners in the Masonic Cemetery will be held at the Masonic Temple 01 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, February 2, 1897, at £ o'clock. for tne eleciion of three trustees’ and such business as may legaily come before it GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. B THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stocknolders of the National Ice Com- pany will be had at the nflice of tho company, 327 Market st. San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 3d aay of February, 1897, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. M., for the purpose of electing a ard of airectors to serve for the ensuing yi 0 ihe transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. J. 'I. DONAHUE, Seoretary. Office 327 Market st., <an.Francisco, C SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84: collections made, ety or country. ~Pacifia tion Co.. 415 Montgv st.. room 6. Tal. 6380 « SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. TRONG GERMAN housework G. NORTON JITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL +) housework in small family by neat, active, eiderly woman; good cook: city or country. Call or address A. B. C, box 121, Call. J EFINED ENGLISH WIDOW: SUNNY NA= ture: experienced hous:=keeper: good cook; for widower: country preferred. 939 Howard at., cor. Sixth, room 23, sacond floor, front. ITUATION WANIED TO COOK AND DO © general housework in small family by neat, active, middle-aged woman; city OF COUNLEy: rea- sonable wages. Address A. B. €., box 121, Call. ESPECTABLE CUMPETENT WOMAN wants 10 do ceneral housework n city fo_an American fami good plain cook; good ref- GIRL WISHES TO DO is a c00d cook; $15. Apply MKS 15 Sutter st. erence. Cail 1807 Mission st. OMPET WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day: washing. ironing, house-cleaning. MRS, ALLEN, 853% Minua Firth (rear). bet. Fourth and 7OUN: WOMAN WANTS SEWING OR mending todo at home. Apply room 6, 821 Mission st. RISPECTABLE PERSON WISHES & SITUA. \ tion o 4o housework 1n smali family; small city or country; good references. Apply 7 Van Ness ave. TONAN WANTS A PLACE TO DO GEN- eral housework: clty or country. 10 W more piace, off Washington, between Powell aud Mason sis. RESSMAKER, FORMERLY WITH THE City of Paris, wishes work in families; fi class refeences: terms, $1 50 & day. Cail or ad- dress 120515 Devisadero st. JITUATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE woman; light housework and washing: un- ders:ands the care of children. 21 Franklin st. arket, room 10. (EEMAN WIDOW WITHGUT CHILDREN T wan'sa position; can cook, wash, iron, good. 213 Perry st. VE T YOUNG HEALIHY GEEMAN GIEL AN desires a si‘ uation as wetnurse. Address G. G., box 77, Call Uflice. U EAT, MIDDLE-AGED WUMAN DESIRES A situition to do cooking and housework; good hume: small wages. 8294 Howard st. 100D GERMAN COOK WISHES SITUATION in private family to do housework. 1024 How- room 16. G5 MAN WOMAN WANT= WORK BY THE day cooking, washing, housecleaning; sieep home.~ Addiess . B., 18 Mission st. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES T0 DO J cooking and housework: city or country. 120 Eleventh si. QWEDISH WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY the day; general housework and cieaning of any kind.” 811 Jessie st. ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WASHING, ironing or housecleaning by the day. Please call 2 Welch st. JITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT American woman: gen eral housework or Cook- ing: reterence 1f required. 8113, Mission st. N AT YOUNG GIRE WISHks T0 DO LIGHT housework 1u small family; 24 years' refer- ence. Cali 317 Grove st., near Frankiin. EFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POS tion: 1s & good housekeever. 157 Seventh st., roor 10, second floor. 7OUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL, PLA Coois, wishes & situation t0 do housework | £00d private family, 751 Howard st. (G EINMAN GIKL WANTS SITUATION FOR X cooking and 40w stairs work. 119 Folsom ave., off Folsom st.. bet. Seventh and Eighth. OUNG GURMAN GIRL DESIRES A PLACE to do light housework or mind baby. 221 Flil- more st., near Haight. ard QPANISH YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKK A ) situation in hotel or lodging-house. D., box 133, Cail Office, RUSTWORTHY YOUNG LADY WISHES position in oflice, store or business b ouse; ref- erences. Box 4. Call Office. ITUATION WA TED AS HOUSEKEEPER by an experienced young wido ‘from city; references exchaiged. Address S. Z., box 91, Call Oflice. ESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION at upstairs work and waitiug at table. P., box 43, this office. EFINED YOUNG LADY OF MANY AC- complisbments; recently from the East: spenks 5 lanzuages? desires housekeeper's place: widower's home preferred. ioom 17, 120 Ellis . second fl or. VIRL WISHES SITUATION 1IN FAMILY OF X 2 or 8, housework and plain cooking: city or Oakland. ' D. D., box 56. Call Uffice. Y OURG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing and cleaning. or would do cham- Address W.W., box 77, berwork aud 8 éep home. Call Office. OMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES WASHING /or any kiud of housework: terms $1 per day. Address k., box 11, Call Office. VW UMAN WANTS MrN'S WASHING AND mending: also plain washing. Apply 211 Na- toma st. Y ot GE AL WLy EDUCATED LADY wants sizuation to give Germen lessons and o Belp around the house. Address Dorlaud st., bet. Seventeenth and Kighteench. ur. Guerraro. OOR WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY, week or mouth; will cook, wash or nurse. 947 Mission st THUROUGHLY EXPRRIENCED GERMAN (Protestant) infant’s nurse would take entire charge of baby in city or country; best refer- euces. Nurse, box 4. Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WI-HES POST- M tion as housekeeper or as nurse; best of refer- ence; city or country. Cail all week at 38 Moss st. oft Howard, bet. Sixth and Seventh. hotel or lodging-nou e desires a position in Apply 1148 Sutter st INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR, Marset: 200 rooms =3¢ 10 $1 50 per nizh $150 to 86 por week: conventent and respectabl free bus and ba:gage 10 sud from the ferry. ANT ADS AND SUB-CRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at Branch Office, south- west corner ~ixteenth and Mission s'a. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CaLL taken at_branch office, 339 Hayes st.; open untt 9:3) o'clock. % W COR. SIXTEENTH WT., sion: branch office of Tiw scriptions and want ads taken. 713 LARKD —BRANCH OFFICE OF THE F 41O CATL: “ubscrintions _an_want ad: taken. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. HGA TER & CO., CHINESE AND nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearney, or.Cal.; tel. nain 231, W.C.YOUN APANESE INTELLIGENGE AGENCY. R. 90. St. Ann’s bl'g, 6 Eddy st.: tel ban 5234. HINESE & JAPAN FSE; EST'D 20 Y INA R help:tel.main 1997. BRADLEY & C0..640 Clay HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41ily O'Farrell. Tel. k. 426. TANTED — MIDDLE - AGED AMERICAN, With references. wan s situation as garde..er nd general work about private place: horses, Co handy with tools: moderate wages. Address Will- ing, box 119, Cail Office. LDERLY MAN, GOOD KITCHENHAND, would iike position to help in kitchen or do some other light thing for his living. Please cail P. P., 227 Minna st. JOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS DKI- ver for baker’s WAgoD: g00d references; country preferred. W. B., Poswflice, Alameda. YARDENER WHO UNDENSTANDS THE ‘propagation of plants in all its branches de- sires position with private fauly. Address G. M., box 12, Call Office, Oakiand. QTEADY, ~RFLIABLE ECANDINAVIAN | wants work of auy kind; can d:ive and care for horses. D. F., box 13%, Call Uffice. UTCHER WANTS WORK: CITY OR COUN- try: good reference. Adaress A. B.,box 43, Call Oftice. W ASTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- dishwasher, assist in cooking, waiting | or other work: city or country. Plesse address | H. MILLEK, 631 Sacramento st, room 15. OACHMAN, COMPEIENT, STEADY AND careful ariver; thoroughly understands his busiuess In all its branches; experienced in train- ing young horses. Coachman, box 41, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH coachman 1n private family: city: good horse- and houseworker; careful driver; knows the of finest carriages and barness: ‘willing and obliging: four years with one amily; best ref- erence. D., box 160, this oftice. | EXFERIENCED ELEVATORMAY WOULD ike position; good references. J. B, box 43, Call Office. | XPERIENCED SALESMAN AND BOOK- | keeper, possessing knowlcdge of German, de- | NEAR MIS CaLr Sub- Bires situation In city or out of town. Saiesman, box 2, Cail Y YOUNG GERMAN, POSITION AS CLERK in cash grocery; have had some experfence: object. future partoership. Address G. C., box 52, Call Office. manent_position as schoolboy: city. JAPANESE PETER, 1909 Fillmore st. MAN, AND WIFE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF | or assist in 10dging- house o reasonable tems. s ddress O. P., box 89, Call Office. XPERIENCED MAN WANTS TO RAISE and can berries on shares. S., box 7, Call. ‘QOBER, YOUNG MARRIED MAN, WITH O best of references, wishes employment as teams er Or any other work; City or country. 5. Y., box 76, Call Offi Y?S G MAN ~PEAKING GERMAN AND nglish, handy with tools, a good driver, well acquainied, wishes a situation, Address A. R., box 14, Ca'l Office. cooking and walting (zood speaker) wants per- | GUNG BOY Wifo UNDERSTANDS PLAIN | ‘Address | VW ANTED — MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN with references wants si-untion as gardener and general work about private place; horses. co bandy with tools; moderate wages. Address Wil ling, box 119, cail Office. DOSITION WANIED BY EXPERIENCED jewelry, leatner goods and botion’ salesman: lso good 'window-dresser; best references. Ad- dress Ref, box 1, Call Office. QOBEE AND RELIABLE YOUNG MAN ) wants situation as porter or driver: not afraid fo work. " Address H. .. box 11, Call Oftice, Ok and. IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WISHES SITUA- tlon as janitor. haniy with toois: references. H. F, box 1, Call Office. 3 OUNG MAN, 21, WISHES A SITUATION as fireman or co: experience of three years. Address J. L., box 142, Vallcjo, ACHINIST WOULD LIKE POSITION TO take charge of engine; city or country, C. M. R.. 10 Stenart st. QTRONG YOUNG "MAN “WITH EXPERL ence as watchman; wisnes situation; has best of references and can give good securily: can at- tend to eugine or do ather work if aesired. Ad- aress B., box 1, Cail Office. ASNTED—A GERMAS GIRL WHO UNDER- s'ands_something _about cooking. Call &t Humboldt House, 1319 Siockton st. TRST-CLASS PANTS FINISHER. CHICAGO Wooilen Milis, 775 Market st. PPKENTICE GIRLS TO LEARN TAILOR- ing._Chicago Woollen Mills, 775 Market st. IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. APPLY 50194 California st. G GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSE Y publication ‘since Grau's Seoc s “geno, Miles' Personal Recollections”: every one wants the book written by the commander-in-chief of the TUnited States &rmy: first agent's commissing $23 in 8hours. E. PERSON. munager sypscet tion department, The Whitaker & Hay Company 728 Market st. x — ROOMS WANTED' ERMAN GIEL TO WAIT ON TABLE AND do upstalrs work: 9 to 12. 2932 Jackson st. ANTED—GIRL FOR SECOND WORK AND walting. 1807 Hyde st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 1624 Geary st [IRST-CLASS FINISHER ON VESTA; NO other apply. 427 Natoma st. JEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; reference. $11 Leavenworth st. ELIALLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, PROT- estant: for general housework: small family; steady place; wages $8. X., box 6, Call Office, Oakland. JIRL WANTED 10 DO GENERAL HOUSE- work; wages §10. 843 Castro st. TANTED—A FIRST-CLASS WAIST TEIM- mer. Adaress L. S, box 11, Cail Office. PPRENTICE WAN /ED FOK DRESSMAK- ing: good sewer. 424 Post st. ANTED — GIRL, WHO UNDERSIANDS German cooking; references reauired. 2311 Broadway. RIGHT WOMAN, PASI 0. ABLE AND willii g to work, to (ake entire management of wholesale office. E. D., box 112, Cail Office. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM ‘ana Mason sts.; permanent: H., box 121, Call Office. TNFURNISHED SUNNY KOOM housekeeping: State vrice. J., bo Office. , NEAR rent §12. BOARDING WANTED, TANTED—BY AN ELDOKLY COUPLE sunny rooms, unfurnished preferred, 1y 4 quiet family, with’ board: terms £30. best refor ences; not témporary. P. F., box 16, Call. FANTED—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHT sunny room, with board, for lady and chi Address J. E., tox 104, Call 3 2 OME WANTED FOR AN OLD RESPLCT. able man; ate terms by the year or month; e s ity Ay 8 PIANO WANTED. W ANTED—USE OF GOOD PIANO FOR IT3 storage or will give lessons in exchange. Ade dress Plano, box 72, Call Office. ANTED—PUPIL: FOR A PRACTICAL millinery school; course thorough; class now form|ng ior spring work: satisfaciion guaranteed: evening classes. 223 Geary or 410 Leavenworth. S. F, DiESSCUTTING SCHOOL—_FRENCH « tallor system taught. 916 Market st., rm. 54. FLYNNS DRESSHAKING AND CUTTING Academy. 14 McAllister st.: $1 & week. 61’ LARKIN. RANCH OFFICE OF THE O CAry; subscriptions and_ want ads. taken. DERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS cuiting and making taught; easy payments: unlimited " lessons; patterns 25c. |MCDOWELL Dresscutting School, 636 Market st. W ANTED—MEN. WOMEN TO LEARN BAR- ber trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given: catalogue sent. 8. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. 116 NINTH ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF Gk THE CALL; subscription and want ads en. AWRENCE CUT1ING SCHOOL 1S THE only reliable place for patterns: every one guaranteed 1o be perfect. 1231 Market st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. o e B e L b UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. GELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW: elry 0 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal, BICYCLES. B O U Y NEW 1896 8100 BICYCLE FOR 285 AT 113 Battery st BEY HUES, BRAND NEW, $i5; BARGATN in “second-hand wheels. DAVIS BROS, cycle department, Geary st. EDUCATIONAL. B T U S S T VCKBARDT'S COMBINED ASSAY OFFICE ‘and School of Instruction (incorporated: UTICAL and INDIVIDUAL instruction in t Improvea methods in assaying, analysis, electroplating, CYANIDE process, etc.: SPECIAL ATTENTION given to caleful a:say and analysls of ores, waters, etc. 26 O'Farrell st.: elevator. M G3T COSVENTENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st near Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 ®er night; $1 50 to $6 per week : free 'bus and baggage to and from ferrs. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED — EXPERIENCED S8AGE DRIV- er, $20 and found: butter-maker, no milk- ing, $30 and found: young farmer to learn fruit- raf¥inz; shoemaker, $30 and found: drug clerk: 3 miners (o work on shares: cracker-baker, $75, and others. Apply to J. E. CLOSETT & CO., 628 ~acramento st. JECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, NORTH, 1 $60: short.ordér cook, must be good on oysters, $45; neat young hotel walter, 830. C. R, HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Gexry st. "A SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND Elocution, 1216 Ociavia st., San Francisco, MISS ELIZA MAKINTOSH, pupll of Professor G. W. Baynham, Glasgow, Scotiand, and graduate of the School of Oratory, Philadeiphis, Pa., teacher. Office days, Tnurs. and Sat. P. i EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Bookkeeping, business practics, shorthand, typing, telegraphy, languages, English branches, electrical engineering: 20 teachers; 15,000 gradu~ Sles; day and eveniig sessions: Catalogue: YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 325 b Montgbmery s: individusl instractica in ortband, typin: keeping, telegraphy, oto.: ife scholarahip §50: 1ow rates per weck and mo: LOCUTION AND DRAMA; DELSARTE thorougnly taught; appearances arranged: 1 to 8P.u. OLIVE HOFF-SCHROLDEK, 299 Hyde st. XPERIENCED GRAVEL-MINER TO RUN amine. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st, ECOND COOK, HOTHL NORTH, $60; NEAT upstalrs_porter, with good references, hotel, $:5. C. K. HANS, & CO., 110 Geary st. OOK, $40 AND ROOM, CALL EARLY: waiter, $20 and room: 3 bell and elevator boys; young man, pantry work and waiting, 815 and room: dishwa-her, $15 and room: pastry cook, £50: 1 ght cook, 6 & week: cook, 88 week; ook, §60 and room: second cook, £40 ‘and room: $35 and room: vegetable man, $30. , 749 Market st. ‘A WEEK: CALLEARLY. MAKTIN'S, 749 Market st AN TO RAISE AND CARE FOR BLACK- berries. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. N | T BUBBERS ON RACE TROITERS. SEE Z boss_ her READY, ie 636 Clay st. OTEL CLEXK AND RUNNER, $25 TO 830 and found: 2 couks; 2 wailers: 2 dishwush- ers. MURRAY & KRADY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. JOREMAN FOR A RANCH; WRITE_US full particulars, experience, ei0. MURRAY & READY, Leading cmployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay'st. MACHINIST AND PUMPMAN ¥ R A MINE ML Napa County, 71 60 per month and free rent, marriea man preferred, references required; second cook for coffee-house, $25: also farmers, teamsters, C00<s, waiters, etc. W.D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st. W A37ED—2 CARPENTERS, 2 LABORERS. 232 O'Farrell st.; come early. praner; 3 farmers MURRAY & divg Empioyment Agents, 634 and VW ANTED—EVERAL YOUNG MEN FOR ubjects; Hypnotic Inst., 6 O'Farrell st. N "U—A SHOP BUTCHER. INQUIRE 3318 Mission st OARDING-HOUSE COOK. st.._cor. Green. 00D STEADY SHOEMAKER ON NEAT repatring. 416 Devisadero, be:. Oak and Fell. ARBEK-SHOP FOR SALE—2 CHAIRS; CEN- tral location. Particulars 106 E lis st. U-CHAIR BARBEK-SHOP AND BATH- Zhouse. cheap. BERNARD'S, 102 Seventh st. VW ANTED TO-DAV—ACTIVE MAN WILL- ing to work and invest; $10 cash; $20 weekly guaravteed; also man with small capital as mana- &er of branch office; g00d pay. 315 Sansome, r. 12, BARBERS UP FOR SALE:. THE BEST 5 4 chuir_shop on Third st.: good location; fine fixtures. STOLIZ 630 Mar<et st. S ARBER WASHSTANDS 1, 3AND 8 BOWLS chesp. H. HUFSCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate avenue. FYOU WANT LIGHT AND PROFITABLE employment call 2 113 Valencia st. 922 BATTEEY 4] MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE Carv: want ads and subscriptions taken. 7 ANTED—SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN school supplies. Whitaker-Ray C0..723 Markt W % LASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theairicals arranged: pupils rehearsed on stage. R. 6 and 12, LO.O.F. block, 7th and Mkt QUKKEEPING THOKOUGHLY IN 6 W 3 or year's course free; only accouniant teachiog. TARR, room 572, Parrott Emporfum buflding. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 728 Market st. ; stuents trained: offica situations secured ; lowest rates or credit for tuition. NGINEEKING SCHOOL: MEC civil, mining, survey, assa iaugnt:es 1864. A. VAN DER > i UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR TH CaLL taken at branch office, 359 Hiayes si; open until 9:30 o'clock. ADIES’ SINGIN G CLASS: TUITION FEEE, Apply daily, 410 5 P ., 310 Post st. EO COOPER’S SCHUOL OF ACTING, DANC- ANJO, PTANO, ) DOLL ITAR A N thoroughly tanght; lessons 50c. 125 Tenth st. RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT; EU- i ropean artist: $6 mo. 305 Larkin, r. 1057 P i ’ INGING; PIANO: PARIS GRADU French, German languages: $2 mo. 109 Tay. OICE, DRAMA, ORATORY: PRIVATE AND class.'Prof. ROSS, Donohoe bidg;12 to 1, 7 to 8 ROF. L. RANKIN — VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, ‘mandola;terms reasonable. 225Geary,ur. Powell UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANG AN) VOUAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus, 89 Fifth. OOKKPNG, WAITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAME, day & night: nocl 85 month. 845 M. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT! RE YOU CONTEMPLATING THE PUR- chase of a plano? if so our warerooms contain the most desirable stock from which t0 make the selection; bargains for casn, instaiiments or reng contract plan: we are selling some pianos for 83, $4 and_$5 per month: beautiful new uprights for $6, 87, 85, 89 and 810 per month; no cash pay- ment reqaired larger than the above amounts il purchasers of upright planos from us have the privilege of exchanging same for a Steinway any time within 8 years from date Of purchase with- out sacrifice, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., repro« sentatives of Steinway & Son’s pianos, cor. Kearny and Eutter sts. San Francisco; aiso Osklaod, ‘al.; Portland. attie, W ash. 7B HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY OF « the wondertal Ivers & Pond pianos, a specially relected stock: all siyles, uprights and grands: Just recelved: it is impossible Lo make a betier plano: absolutely without a weak polnt: sola agenis for Ivers & Pond, Lindeman, Connor, Mueniteld, Haynes und Singer pianos. J. T. BOWERS'& SON, Metropolitan Temple buliding. CTUALLY THE BEST BAR planos: see our list for this week: pi 3, 84, 55, 36, $7. 88, §9, 10, $15. §20 monthly P fine stool and cover with each: deliv- ered free anywhere in the city and_kept tuned by xpert concert tuners. The F. W. SPENCER CO, alesrooms, 983 Market st., opp. Mason. $3 HAYES ST.-BRANCH OFFICE OF D09 Tie Cavs; wubscriptions and want ads taken. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taken. 527 MONTGOMERY, COKNER OF CLAY— o Open_until o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken, INCHESTER HOUSF, 44 THIRD ST, NK. Market; 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 60 to §6 per week: convenient and respectable; freo bus and baggage to and from the ferry. A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. n wrapper. for mailing. FEMALE HELP WANTED, " ANTED—3 NURSE~, §20 AND 8$.5: 8 second girls, $20 and $35; German chamber. maid and laundress, $25. Germsn, Scandinavian or French cook, no wrshing, 3301 2 waitres: hotel und restaurant, $20 and $.5, and a large number of giris to fi'l situations in city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CU., 3186 ~utter st. HOUSEKEEPEKS, $10, $i2 AND $156 PER montl girl, Van Ness ave,, 81! girl, Green st. $16: girl, Powell st, $15; girl, Filimore s $16: girl, Fddy st, $16; nurseeirl. $10, siec bome; girl, Broadway, $15: girl, Franklin st girl, Hyde st., $16: 17 young giris, §8 § 812 per month, assisi, etc. MARTIN'S, 749 Diarket st. OR SALE—BARBER-SHOP, WITH THRE® chairs, if desired: also household furniture; would exchange for country shop also. Address Barber, box 6, Call TANTED—A PARINER TO ASSIST THE inventor In bandling good patents. Address 0. M. B., 454 Ninth st., Oakiand. R0Y WANTED—ONE LIVING WITH HIS parents. App'y News Letter, 535 Kearn$ st [ORSALE—THREE-CHALR B REER-SHOP; cheap. A. B. C., box 104, Call Office. SQIYLISH aND DURABLE CALF SHOES made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth, RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE U. 8. Ma- rine Corps, U. 8. Navy—Able-bodied anmar- ried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years who are citizens of the United S:ates, or those who have legally declared their intention to be- come such: musi be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English and be between b feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For urther information apply at the Recruiting Ofi 20 Kilis st., Sau Francisco, Cal. e T 116 Y7E THE CaLL: taken. [SARBEES PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY: ‘ment secretary. CONRAD TROKLL 657 Clar — BRANCH OFFICE OF subscription and want ads. BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST house west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 80 O'Farrell st.;_pianos, or gansand all ‘other musical Instruments, Of all §rades and prices; terms easy: prices lowest: €verything possibie done 1o pleass aud sutisty iba customer. INES, BUSH & GERTS AND KNABE PL H A serrous reduced pricss: fine second-haod uprights, §185: organg 335 W, € HAMILTON, sliccessor 10 A. L. BANCROET & CO., 524 Post st. IMOST NEW WEBER PIANO, $200, oheap: Ste:nway, good condition, 8175: fing organ, cheap. THE'J. DEWING COMPANY, second floor. Flood buliaing: elegant dispiay of fine Hardman uprights. TANOS SOLD, RENTED, ‘paired, polished, shipped, iban any ot SCOTT, 526 SBAND UPRIGHT CURLED piano, used_very littie; cheay on sccount of desth in the family. 2k TUNED, RE- ed, for lower rates tue city. J. HARRY WALNUT mus: be sold 211 Shotwell. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE — MU~I SELLy 156 reduction for cash or oa N ESTATE, 735 Market. A pianos at imm iusiallments. EAT INE SQUARE, F Decker Bros., 335 cheapest, at MAUVAT WAY OR ew uprights. best and 769 Market st. ARBERS_FOR EMPLUYMENT CALL SHC. B et vt 325 Grant ave. A GOOD 7-OCTAVE UPKIGHT: $Y0. onattion: soinsianmes 221 Leavenwort. OURNEYMEN BAR 6kS ELPLOYMENT secretary H. BERN ARD, 102 neventh st. ARGAIN — FINE C(HICKERING $100. SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister next Hibernia Bunk. IRL, FOLSOM ST.. $20; GIKL, WEB-TER 20; '3 girls, Wa- $20: girl, girl. Laguna 8 girl, Kennett, ariy; girl, Pinest., $20; girl, Oc tavia st., §20; gitl, Scott st $28) girl, Clay st., $25. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. W AITRISS 85 & WERK: WAITRES, $18 apd room: cook, ers, $20 and room: German chambermaid, §20 and room: German cuok, $25; watress, city, $20 and room; waitress, country. $15 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. GENT—INSURANCE COMPANY;: $50 PER month. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. ERMAN GIRL, COO. 26, MARTINS, 740 Markcet st e 5 {LCHO HOUSE, 86815 M RKIT ST.—KUOMS 20c, 25 10 506 iehis 31 1o 52 wess: $10( A WALNUT UPRIGHT, STOOL, 951 8 MISSION — SUBSCRIFTIONS want ads taken for THE CALL. AND SHAW, STEINWAY $260, CHICKERING scarf. Bruenn's Pisno-house, 228 Post. A 3185 great bargains:$4 mo HINE,136 Ellis. VUMS 156 TU 75¢ PrR N1G 1 13 60¢ 10 8100 per week. Oriental, 225 Dramm st. AGNIFICENTSTEINWAY ULRIGET AND Schubert: Iittle nged: sacrifice. 1019Van Ness SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS: 160 A NIGHT: 75c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. W G BADGER SOLE & ENTEOK HALLET +& Davis and Francis Bacon planos. 406 Sacto. ANTrD—LABORERS AND MLCHANICS to know that £d Kolkin, Reno House proprie- tor. still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 26¢ per nignt: $1 10 $3 ver week. ‘WAXT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FUR THE CALL are taken at Brauch Utlice, south- West corner Sixteenth and Missiou sts. 10UD DRESSMAK<K WOULD LIKE A FEW more engagemen:s by the day: terms moder ate. Address M. box 182, Call OUNG GERMAN-JEWISH GIRL WISHES 1o do general housework in small family. Flease call 607 Minna, bet. Sevent nd Elghth. OUNG GERMAN WOMAN DESIRES ANY kind of work by the day: a¢ $125. Address 521 Seventh st. G ERMAN, FRENCH OR SWEDISH COOK, X $35; 2 second girls, $26 and $20: nurse, $30; 10 housework girls, ¢ity snd country, $20 and $25; 8 young giris, assist, $10 to $15. M155 CUL- LEX, 828 Sutter st. N URSE; $20; 1 CHILD. Sutter st. G ERMAN GOVERNESS; 825, MIsS CULLEN, 823 “utter st. MISS CULLEN, 828 GO\)D FRENCH COOK WISHES POSITION as nmlsekee;er in widow’s famlly or cook in private iouse. 10 §ianover place, off Sacramento L., bet. Powell and Mason. TOUNG WOMAN JUST FROM FRANGE wishes place: ‘teach French: second work or waltinz: 200d references. Address Y. i, box 77, Call Office. HOUSEWORK GIRL SLEEP HOME, $1& W ASTEDTOCOLIECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collectlon Azcy. 110 Sutter 9518 MISSION ST_BRANCH OFFICE OF SO1L0 Tup Carw; subscripuoas ana waut ads E. SIMON WANTS o0 MEN T0 BT _BOT- - Ue beer or wine Bc: bes: free lunch. 843Ciay YRON MAUZY. 808 PUST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briczs and other planos. UPERIOK: VIOIINS, ZITH » 53, OLD & NEW H. MU kar. repsirer 2 & ham place, S HORSES. ORSE WANTED—GENERAL PURPOSES: \ sound; Weizht abou. 1200: 810 9 years o d. Appiy GLLBERT BRO-., Sievenson si., near of Sterii:g Furniture Compa 4 HORSES FOR SALE; LSO W2GONS ‘ buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Market, 827 Sixthst.. auction sales every Weds nesday. SULLIVAN & DO) LE, Auctioncers. TEY ACME HUUSE, 97 MAKKET ST, BE- Jow Bixth. for u room: 10 nieht: S1 a weex. ROSEDALE, 521 ELLIS ST.—SINULE ¥UR- nished rooms, 20¢ (0 25¢ night, $1 to 81 50 wk. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. W ASTED — ENGLISH-AMERICAN COOK, country, $35: 2 German cooks, $30 and $85; 2 French cooks, $20 and $25: governess, mus understand ¥rench or German and music, $30 to $35: girls for housework and assist. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. TTUATION WANTED BY GERMAN SEC- ond girl; is neat, re-pectable and willing: also 8 g00d sewer. Address 6., box 49, Cail Office. JIKSTCLASS ~EASTERN DREBSMAKER Wwishes a few famllies tosew for; 81 50 per aay; | best of rererences. Address M. 4., 915 Polk st NFANT'S NURSE, $35; WAITRESS, PRI- ! vate family, $28; upstairs girl, $20: 5 girls for housework and several others. = MRS. HIRD, 721 Eilis st. ESPECTABLE GIRL FOR LIGHT HO RGeS mene "t Navoma st v""l EST IN CITY —SINGLE ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 5 cents per night: 81, $1 75, 31 50 per weok. Pacific House, Commercial and Leldesdori? sts. W ANTED—AN 1DE&: WHO CANTHINK OF some_simple ? ous Idens; they may Briok gou wealth Write JORN WEDDERBURN. & OOy Depé. L Patent ‘Atior eys, Washingion ' D. & or ietr $1a00"yrisa and list of 200 Inventlons wanted. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD ST, N& Marke:: 200 rooms, 26¢ & Dight; reading. room; free bus and baggage 1o and from the ferry, | OFEEE WasTED sow NEW FIR-T-CLASS TiHe EMPORIUMN SALES YAKUS, 220 VAT | jencta st., is the place 10 £0 It you wan to buy, sell or exchange horses, bugsies wagons o: ham Tess: puction saies every SWIArdav at 11 o'clock. B0 SET NEW AND SECON-RASD mad- ness: all kinds: buggy.wagon, ca - & rocknwars 40 cheap BOSea. J50n ant Carenoir. URSE, 6 YEARSO1.D; STANDARD BRED; good driver; a bargain. 884 Shotweil st. HEAD DRIVING AND WORK 1,0LSES] weight 1000 to 1700 bs. 862 Howard st 5 WAGONS' AND CARRIAGES. delivery vagon. 329 Goiden Gute ave.