The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. 8 e e e NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD A "Red Book” for the Guardsmen That Is Not Up to Date. The Days Fized for the State! Shoot by the Several Regiments. A Hapdsome Souvenir Has Been Issued by Company A of the Seventh Regiment. What the Blue Book s to the regular army the Red Book is to the National Guard of Cali- », with this difference, that the Blue 18 up to date, while the Red Book was issued in 1889, and in view of the many changes that have taken place since thatdate, 1s about as useful as & guide for the national guarisman as an-almanac of ten vears sgo would be. There is much ' complaint about this volume and it is about time that the ad- jutant-general's office should place the book in the hands of some competent person or ons, who shall revise the many sections, eliminate those that have Dacome obsolete, in- corporate the new laws and make the regula- t conform to the laws as they now exist. The Red Book contains & great deal about targst practice, for instance, but that has been all done away with by the new firing regulavions, and the rules that are laid down for the guid- nce of & court of inquiry and & court-martial are such that it is somewhat difticult to un- | derstand them. The Red Book needs revision to make it com prehensive, and it needs that revision bad. The dates for target practice for what is known as the “State shoot” have been set. The First Regiments dates have already been snnounced, but that body is in a quandary in the matter of carrying out the orders as laid down in the new firing regulations, for the reason that they sre unable to find a range atwhich they can fire as required by those regulations. The chances are that the men will not be abie to compete from inability to do so. In the Second Regiment the dates have been fixea as jollows: Ccmpanies A and B, September 25 and October 23; C, September 29. October 29; D and H, September 23 and October 21; E, September 28, October 27; F, September 21, October 19; t, Septembe: October 26; 1, September 30, October 30. field and »tuff will shoot at the oc tion. Tue point nearest 0 Sixth Regiment—Company E. September 24, Octol 25; C and F, September Octover 3; G, Sepiemb October 27; H, Septem- ber 28, Ociober 2! ber 29, October 29; " and B, Septem ctober 30. Field aud staff at point nearest 1o Jocation. Seventh Regiment—Company A, September 28, Octobe B, September 28, October 2; . september Ociob-r 20; D. Sebt mber 24 October 13; E, September 27, Oriober 19; Sepiember 27, Octobsr 16; G. Sepiemb-r ober 26; H, September 24, October 18; 5. 'October 15; K, September L, September 27, ‘Ociober 21; Gctober 1 , Septem- 14. Fieid and staff at the location. h'Regiment will be set praciice, Licutenant ter 28, Octob point nearest t The dates for by the inspect He menial headquariers the Fiitn Regiment has discharged fifteen men on account of removal, 1wo on two-thirds vote, three for the good of the service and one ai expiration of term of service. Major Dorn has beea detailed to preside an election to be heid fou first lieutenant of Company D of the First Regiment. Hayward ¥ranklin o1 Company Band L. J. ubold, Company K, First Regiment, have spplied for exempt certificates. Sylvan Hornsberg of Company L, First In- at fantry, has been appointed staff orderly on the division siaff, vice Schmitt promoted. Wiiliam Ashburn, Company C, S:cond In. fantry, and E. F. Botteron, Company K, First Intantry, have apviied for jlen years' service meda.s. Lieutenant-Colonel Colin Chisholm of the Sixth Regiment ¢f Infantry, who entered the service a8 a privaw of Company C, Sixth In- fantry, June 15, 1885, has applied to be placed on the retired list. There are a great many officers of the guard who complaiu that they cannot receive papers | and demands from adjutanvs office until alter & long delay. On investigation it ap- pears that in & great many instances the offi- cers who make the complaints are themselyes 1o blame by reasou of negiect in prepering the returns. The returns must be correct in every particuiar, as either no attention will be paid 10 them or they may be sent back for revision 1wo and three times, consequently there is de- lay. The blanks prepared are very simple, and it seems that no person of ordinary intel- ligence could make & mistake, but some do, ana itcan be atiributed only’ to carelessness, The expectation that the old - fashioned Springfield rifies would be shortly exchanged ior the more modern ones recentiy discarded by the regular army for the Krag-Jorgensen, will not materialize so far as California is concerned, as at toe last-heid session ot Con- ress a law was passed on this subject which Bencnts only three or four States,and California is notone of them. If the California National Guardsmen want new weapons they will have to wail_on California’s representatives and induce them to bave the recent law amended. The reports of Captain Carrington, U. 8. A. who inspected the recent camps of tne Na- tional Guard of the State, will contain a de- teiled account of the working of the sanitary corps of this State, The new oflicers of the cadet company of the Second Brigade, wilh headquarters in the Lowell High School building, are: Charles Bartlett, captain; M. E. Deutsch, first lieute: ant, ana W. W. Butigenbach, second lieuten- ant, Next Friday the corps will leave for Fairfax, Marin County, to go into_camp for one week. The camp wili be called Camp Smith, for the colonel of the First Regimeni, to which the corps is attached,and arrauge- ments will be made to conduct it purely on military lines. The camp will be visited by Cuptain Carrington, U. S. A., inspector of the National Guard of Califcrnia, aud by 8 num- ber of the officers of the First Regiment. Itis expected that the new corps wil turn out seventy cadets at the camp. Company A, one of the most energetic com panies of the Seventh Regimentof Infantry- has just issued a handsome souvenmir, in which there is given portraits of Brigadier- General C. F. A. Last, his officers, the iine offi- cers and the non-commissioned officers of the company, & picture of the armory in the city of Los Angeles aud several group pictures, sbowing all the members of the company in various atiitudes of the soldier, and several picturesque groups of the comvany while en- gnged In target practice. In the forty-page souvenir there is au interesting history oi the company, which was originally the Eagle Corps, organized Meay 27, 1881, with W. H. H. Russell s the firs' captain, Prior to the re orgenization of the guard the corps, which had divided into Company A and a cadet com- pany, became sttached (o the Seventh Regi- ment, and Compauy A was then, as it is now, tne crack compauy of the regimeut. Soon afler the reorganization the present com- mander was elvcled captain. The line officers ere Robert Wankowski, capiain; Harry A. Bates, first lieutenani, and Gabricl Allen, sec- ond tieutenant. The company, rank and file, Dumber fifty-four, the majority of them active yc.unrgL men and s credit to the National Guar: HENRY MARET'S BENEFIT. The Olympic Dramatic Club Entertains in Honor of Its Originator. The Otympic Dramatic Club tendered a reception at the San Frarcisco Turnhall Theater last evening to Henry Maret, the originator and siage manager of the organization. The main feature of the entertainment was a presentation of the romantic drama, *“Rip Vac Winkle,” with Henry Maret in the titie role. Other charscters were interpreted by J. P. Groet- jens, Louis Wood, Fred Russell, Jeannette Harowiiz, Josie la Fontain, Frieda Rebn, James Morton, Frank Kruil, Fred Miller, Louis Franklin and Miss Katie Krieg. A number of pleasing specialties were intro- duced during tne performance. The wooden shoe aance, under tue direction of Miss Emmy Bussy, was one of the most these. p?‘é’;;c:'condnc:zd by Alfred Furth as floor manager coucluded the programune, Since the previous orders issned from regi- | MISSION FOR - NEN CLOSED Concluded at St. Ignatius With Yesterday’s Services. The Result of the Meetings Is Satisfactory to the Church | People. Fathers Finnegan and Van Der Eer- den to Continue This Work at S8an Jose. The servicas at St. Ienatius yesterday concluded the very successful two weeks’ mission which the Jesuit Fathers Finne- | gan and Van Der Eerden have been con- ducting. Throughout the past week exercises for men have been held every day and the | larze attendance and the earnest atten- | tion of the congregations have been very gratitying to the missionaries. At half-past 7 o’clock yesterday morn- ing the Gentlemen’s Sodatity marched in s bodv to the church and joined in the general communion. Following this at 10:30 o'clock came the regular meorning | services. The music for this was by a triple quartet, whica rendered a mass by Riga. Theoffertory was ‘‘Ave Maria,” by Doss, sung by a quartet. Maurice W. | O’Connell presided at the organ and di- rected the choir. Rev. Father Finnegan delivered the morning sermon, taking for his subject, “The Battle of the Standards.” He sai ‘A year ago there were two great polit- ical parties. Each had itsstandard-bearer’s party cries and organs. The human race is also divided into two parties, one under the leadership of Christ and the other animated by Luciter, the enemy of Christ and m:nkind. “Lucifer is depicted seatea on a throne of state, terrific to bebold, surrounded by bis minions, imps from hell and evil men who lower ti:e standard of right and | wrong, spréhd false max ms and wicked prac.ices. At the command of their mas- ter they spread themseives through the world and endeavor to draw all men, by the allurements of sensuality, worldly pomp and pride and greed of riches, to a lower level.” Tnen the -peaker proceeded 10 show how the excitement of the pas. sions leads 10 evils which cause the ruin of innumerable souls. “Christ,” he continued, ‘‘on his side, sends his apostles with a messuge of sal- vation and invites all pood wen and true | to correspond with his designs and spread | the teaching aud practice of the eizht be- autudes among their fellow men. By this teaching and practice society is re- | generated, men are reformed and sonls | are prepared for heaven.’’ | The speaker closed with an earnest ex- hortation to the members of the congre- gation to renew their fidelity to Christ, to | consecrate themselves 1o his service and by honesty,sobriety and purity to raise the dignity of true Christian manhood. A special service was held at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, at which Father Fin- ne:an delivered an address to the young ladies on the “Mission and Duties of Young Women.” 7The solemn closing exercises of the men’s mission were held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Rev. Father Van der Eerden preached a sermon on “The Means of Perseverance.” The solemn benediction of the biessed sacra- ment, conducted by Very Rev. J. F. Frieden ana assistant priests, followed by | tbe Papal blessing, concludea the serv- ices. Fathers Finnegan and Van der Eerden leave tnis weex for San Jose, where they | will hold like services until the latter part of October, when they will return _to this | city and conduct a mission at St. Francis | Church. AN UNHAPPY JOURNEY. A Widow and Seven Children Travel by Wagon From Washington and Arrive Destitute. The Salvation Army is attending to a case of destitvtion which is one of the most pitiful which have been calied to their atiention for a long time. Mrs. M. A. Prince, with a family of seven children, ranging from 20 years | to less than 2 arrived in this city late | 1ast week with $25, a covered wagon and two horses. The money was to be used for transporting the outfit to their home in Washington, and as it was even less than enourh there was little to spare for food and shelter. One night was spent on the Petaluma whar, and then, Major Winchell bearing of their condition, tue mother and children were taken to the Salvation Army Home for Children, at | 328 Bryant sireet, where they will stay un- | til the steamer sails Tuesday. The Prince family started from their home in Bucoda, Wash., overland for California with the hope of improving the health of the consumptive father ana two daughters. All three died en route and now the widow is anxious to return with ner flock to the farm INING at 7:30 0’clock. A By order of the W. M. EDWARD F. DELGEK, Secretary. B2 .50, [OLOMON'S LOLGE No. 260 F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, e MEETING NOTICES. 0CCTD and A. M (MONDAY) First degree TAL LODGE NO. 22, F. iled meeting for THIS 1839 Fillmore st — Third degree THIS (MONDAY) EVENING st 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Masier. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. HERMANN LODGE NO. » } 145, L 0. O. F., 1749 Mission at.—Iniciation TUESDAY E\EN- a5 ING, September 28 Visiting broth- ZINS | ers are cordia'ly invitea. J. SANDER, N. G. CHAS. WIESEL Kecording Secretary. 0DD FELLOWS CEMETERY ASSOCI- ation.—The annual meetlng of the ot-own- ers of the Odd kellows’ Cemetery wili bs heid on - UNDAY, September 27. 1897, at 2 P. M., at the uffic- of the asscciation, Poiut Lobos ave. By oi- der of the trustee: GIORGE T. BOHEN, President. GrorGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL Associution—Nominations for oflicers for ensuing term will be made at regular meeting, September 28. You are earnestly requested (0 a.tend. THOS. MALCOLMSON, President. J. J. SEAREY, Cor, Sec. £ FAILNTER= TAKE NOTICK-THERE wili be a meeting for Lhe purpose of organiz- ing & Puinters’ Union at 915is Maret st., WEDNESDAY EVENING, au 8 o'clock. By or- der of Bullding Trades Council. Ccme one. Come all H. C. HINKEN, President. W. H. PAGE, Secrecary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. T THE SWEDISH AND GERMAN EM- ploy ment Bureau a number of first-class giris awaiting situations. MHS. NORTON, 815 Sutter. IEST - CLASS SWEDISH HOUSKEGIRL wishes situstion: good cook and laundress; $20; city or country. MRS. NGRTON, 815 Sut. ter st FIBST-CLASS GERMAN HOUSEWORK irl desires situation: good cook and laundress: best refecences; city orcountry. MISSCULLEN, 323 Sutter st. DAMILIES RETURNING FROM THE COUN- try looking for competen: help can be suited immediatery at C. k. HANSEN & C0.’5, 108 Geary telephone Grant 185. FITUATIONS WANTED—Continnea, UNTER & CO.. CHIN ESE AND JAPANESE emp. office, 61415 California st., tel. main 231 HINESZ AND JAPANE-E EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 4143 O’ Farrell, Tel. E. 426. TTAL0 BROTHERS (ONE MARKIED) WOULD like to tuke charge of a ranch; both understand farmiog and handling of horses and stock; wife will do the cooking; no one need apply for us un- less a steady place is guaranteed. D. J., box 57, this office, AN WHO CAN FURNISH A HORSE AND buggy and who s thoroughly acqusinted in the city wonid like to do coliecting, put up notices for 8 real estate office or work of & similar character. Address M. F., box 8, Call. COY( H GIRL, VERY GUOD COOK, WISHES situatfon; bousework: best references. Apply 0 MR>. HIKD, 721 Eilis, te ephone Sutter 52. TERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE—MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 5382), furnishes best help of ali nationalities. STBONG OREMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION as cook or zeneral housework in private fam- ily or boarding-house: ciiy or country: speaks good English: experienced cook. W.K., Wilson House, 775 Mission si., room 47. 7OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE EMPLOY- ment 1n family, with privilege of practicing music two hours ‘daily: small compensation. Write with particulars A., 2000 Twenty-ourth st. TOUNG WIDOW WANTS TU DO GENERAL hous-work for gentleman; city or country: a good hand with children. Call or address, 48 Sixth st., room 108. RELIABLE WOMAN: GOOD COOK: WOULD do downstairs work; assist with washing: postais unswered it carfare;paid; good references. 1213 Lush st WIDOW. STRANGER, —WOULD ~LIKE work by the day: plain sewing or mendiug or housekecping: cail 3 days. 821 Misslon, room 3. OMPLTENT WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to do general housework: is good coOK: no objection to couniry. G. C. 0., box 3, call. Flesi-cLas- IRONER WISHES A SITUA- tion: city or country. 10 Whitmore place, off Clay, beiween Powell and Maon sts. OUNG GERMAN GIRL 15 YEARS 0iD & position o assist in light housework. 72 Chestrut st, in resr. FIEST-OLA-S MAID AND SKAMSTAE with city references wishes a situation.* Call at 308 Scockton st. Monday. Y OUAG WOMAN DESIRKS PLACE TO DO general housework; city or country. Apply 325 Minna st. RESSMAKING BY THE DAY: 1S GOOD cutter aud fitter. D. M., box 81, Call Office. 7OUNG WIDOW WISHES HOUSEKEEF- ers position. 121 Monigomery st., r0om 8. 7 UNG SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES PLACE to do general housework; wages $25; refer- ences. 1950 Union st JASTLRN LADY WOULD LIKE HOUSE- keeper's posiion; city orcountry. 106 Eddy st., rooms 24 and 25. OMPETKENT WOMAN WANTS PLACE TO do general housework; good cook: wages §15; clty orcouutry. 276 Minna st., corner Fourth. TOUNG SWEDISH WOMA situation as housexeeper. Call “vn:\x{\' WISHES ANY KIND OF WORK by theday; good laundress. 7 Van Ness ave. 00D COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER FOR private family or business house. 737 How- aid st room 55. W TEU—BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, To Keep Liouse for couple with no children; short distance in country peeferred: good cook. Ade dress M:S. N. WILL(A MS, Alsmeda P. O. YS GERMAN WOMAN WISHES POSL tion 0do g-neral honsework. cooking or care for chilaren. 10SE BEUZCHEL 915 Mo, gom- ery st. WLOLED WOMAN WANTS GENERAL J housework or chumberwork. Call 162 Clemen- tina st = i ITUATION BY YOUNG MaN, DRUMMER or colector: one who has had some experi- ence: acquainted with cily: good references; give bond; siar. small salary. ~Address D. M., box .63, Call Oftice. Y AN Al DAIRYMAN, SITUATION AS superintendent or mauager of Creamery Or dairy ranch, or would rent on shares. Address A. W., Call Branen Office, Oakland. \XE UNDERSTANDS THE CARE OF fast horses; good driver; care of garden: can milk; first-ciass references. K. K., box 1.9, Call. OUNG MAN, SOBLR AND INDUSTRIOUS, wishes work of any kind; Al refercnces if re- quired, Please answer, C. E. k., box 57, Call. 00D WAITER WISHES STEADY PO. sition. Inquire st New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave,, room 15. LACKSMITH AND WIFE WANT WORK ON ranch or in country town. b. W., box 61, Call. [ ANTED—KY AN ELDERLY, SOBER aND respectable cleanly man a home with respect- able family where he can do chores or light work." enough to pay for bed and board; can milk or 1ake care of gentle horses. Address H. N. MER- RITT, BILLY & MACK’S, 27 Ninth st., San- Francisco, Cul. MAN AND WIFE WISH POSITIONS: WIF: Tor hous=work ; man for general; no objection to country. Address M. B.. box 56, Call JIRST-CLASS CAREIAGE BLACKSMIIH wanis a sready job: also handy ai ropairiug wood work. F. t., box 89, Call. XPEKIENCED GARDENKK WANIS SIT- uation: care of horses: can milk: first-class references: more for home than high wages. C. G, box 5. Call OSITION BY MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN woman: is fine cvox and housekeeper; wouid g0 across the bay. 730 Golden Gate ave. AN WITH YkARS OF EXPERIENCE wishes position at any general office work: real estate, insurance, who.esale office preferred; refererces from present employer. B. O., bux 142, Call. ERMAN. AGED 39: UNDERSTANDS GAR- dening; care of horses: can milk: refer nces: wag s moderate. P.M., 674 Sixicenth si, kast Oaxland. |JABTENDER OR MANAGER—_GOOD REK- erences. 1will give you & system that pre- vents over-generosity, carelessness or dishonesty of employes. G. H., box 75, Call uffice. JITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE D with small child to take care of country house or any other kind of work. C. G. THAPP, Putah, Lake County, ¢ al. TOMPETENT MAN AND WIFE WANT PO- sitions in notel, or manage Iodging-house: €ity or country; reference. M. M., box 45, Call. 61 LAKKI!\'—A;KA.\'CH UFFICE OF THE CALL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. 7 ANTED—POSi1ION AS COACHMAN OR care of horses by Englishman from the East; £00d references: wages reasonable. RAW LIN: SON, 863145 Market st ‘\ ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- Mes, jewelry,sealskins. Uncie Harris, 15 Graut av 7OUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS TO RENT duiry complete or on shares. 621 Californiast. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 1HIRD ST, NR Market: 200 rooms :5¢ io 150 per nigh: £1 60 10 $6 per week: convenlent and respectubie: 3ree bus bargage 10 and irom ke ferry. YOLOI D WOMAN WISIES POSITION A8 J mirso: best of references can be given. 911 Juckson st IRST-CLAS~ GEIMAN COOK, WITH CITY: refersnces. wishes situation in A merican fam- ily: wuges uot under $30. German Cook, box 71, Call. MIDhLEAGED PERSON OF LECINEMENT M 11 wceent position in good family as seam- stress a d asiist wih children, or compan.on for elderly 1ady; capable; references. MIS> ., box 71, call. YOUNG GERMAN LADY WISHES POSI- tion to take care of invalid as companion or other duy work from 7 to 6 P. @ 150 Fourth st. (GERMAN WOM N WI~HES SITUATION X (o do gencral bovsework or Keep house: zood plain cook: no obi-ction to country; $10 10 $12 month. 04 Howard. N EAT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- AN “ion 10 ao general housework; is a good cook: refer-nces. Calat 1705 Baker st. near Pine. \V ANTED—_POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER by practicai middie-aged woman: no objec- tion to the country: best of referen-es. Address C. F., r. 698, Parrott building. YOUNG GIRL (PARISIAN) WANTS A place as housekee per; no otiection to country; widowe ’s home preferred. XKooms 10 and 1 122 Pos st JUTUATION FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; £00d pluin cook; wages $12 to $15. 270 Jessle. TTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. FORMERLY in good circumstauces, would like a steady housekeoper’s place : hotel or widower's home pre- ferred. Koom 2, 12014 Geary st. TOUNG LADY, WILLING AND OBLIGING, wishies position as companton to elderly lad; will do corresponding, etc.: good home more a object than wazes; 0est of references. Address M. R., box 86, Call. JELIABLE YOUNG LADY. EXPERIENCED \ schoolteacher, wishes si.uallon Lo attend 2 or 3 children; references. Please call or address 704 Powell st 1926 EOURTIL ROOM 23, SECOND FLOOR— Young widow wants a situation s house- keeper for widower; call 1n atternoon. W ANTED—A POSITION AS HELPER To invalid I1ady or 10 do Iight work in small family by an e derly lady of intei:igence and good heaith Address MRS J. K. JONES, uriental Hotel, Oaxland, Cal OUNG WOMAN, ress would like position; city or country. dress or call F. 8., 20 ~inuh st IS FIRST-CLASS WAIT- Ad- 7OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION GEN- oral housework. Call 744 Florida st., bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth, Brrant and Harnson. 7OUNG LADY, RECENTLY FROM RUSSIA, desires a place as housekeeper; city or conne 223 Post st.. room 1. trs. TOUNG GIRL, GERMAN, WANTS A PLACE as housekeeper: no chiection to country; wid- ower's home preferred. 207 Post st., room & HELP WANTED-FEMALE. QECOND GLRL A SHORT DISTANCE, SEE 2 iady here at 9:30 to-day: 3 German, French aud Protestant second girls, $20: hotel cook, 340 to $60; restaucant waitress, $25; German or French maid and seamstress. $253 Scandinavian cook, boarding-house, $3! German style, $:5 and $30; Protestant cook. small insti ution, $20, and a large number of irly for all kinds of worx in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. Fms'r-cLAS;LIATEON OR HOUSEKEEPER for Institution: best of reference required. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ('3 TAVIOR ST, $18: GIRL SUTTEL, $15; girl, Sucramento, $15:_girl, Fuiton, $15: Guerrero, ¥15: gurl, Ellls, $15: girl, Mission, girl, Devisadero, $15: giil. Second ave., $15: sirl, Laguna. $15: girl. Geary, $15: girl, Post, §15: ¥irl, Fair Oaks, $15: gl I, Broderick, $1 : girl, Mo Allister, $15; girl, #Tesno, $15. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Market st. © WAITRESS S, CITY RESTAURANT, $5 A week: wallress city restaurant, $25: waitress, Oakiand, $12 ana found. waitre:s, Crockert, $20 ani room; young girl, Wall On table, city restau- rant. $10 and room: waiiress, resiaurint, Ala- meda, $3 8 week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market, (G IBL OCTAVIA ST, 360: GIRL. EDDL, 435 girl, Fresno, $20; girl, -an Mateo, $20; gir) Scott. $20: girl, Buchanan, $20: girl, Page, $20 gi'l broderick, $20; girl, Alameda, $20 gir, Unlon, $.0; gir', Larkin, $20: girl, Eilis, $20; girl, Taybr, $18. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Market st. TOMAN, ASSIST BOARDING-HOUSE, 820 and room; woman, assist bakery, city, $16 and room. MAKRTIN & CO., 749 Market st. OLORED WAITRESS, ASSIST CHAMBER- work. $4 50 a_week; colored girl, country. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market st LAIN LAUNDRESS, HOTEL WORK, $20 and room: laundress, $40 per month. MAK- TIN & Co, 749 Market st. 9 CHAMBERMAIDS, WAIT ONE MEAL, ) city hotel, §15 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. VERMAN GIRL FOR NEVADA, FARE AD- vanced. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Mackel st. SRMAN SECOND GIRL, CITY, $20. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market st. WEDISH GIRL, FRESNO, $15. MARTIN & €O., 749 Market st. RES-ER FOx FACTORY, CITY. & CO., 749 Market st MARTIN OUSEWORK GIRL, ARIZONA, $25, FARE I paid; Tacoma, $20, see party here; 15 house- work girls. city and country, $20 and $25: 8 young. girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 ~utter st. (099K AND SECOND GIRL, MINING TOWS, $4U. MISS CULLEN, 328 Suiter st. OTHER AND DAUGHTER OR2 FRIENDS, $45. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EFINKD GERMAN NURSE, GERMAN seawstress, $25. %ISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier. J\ TOUNG GIRL LROM COUNTRY DESIRKS position us typewriter or office work. Call 120 Eilis st , room 31. ERMAN G/RL WANTS SITUATION IN small American family. Jnquire 933 Kearny st, Piegcott House. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONES, WATCH- es, jewelry,seaiskins. Uncle Harris, 15 Grantay 7 OUNG GIRL WISHES POSITION AS DRESS- maker: 10 months’ experience. 214 Stenart. TOUNG GERMAN GIRL, FORMERLY IN 001 clicumstances. desires a place as house- keeper; city or country; w.dower's home pre- ferred. Koom 2, 223 Posi st 00D BUITON-HOLE MAKKER DESIRKS work by the day or uczen. Apply 103715 Mar- ket st , room 7. PANISH WIDOW WISHES TO TAKE CARR of invalid or be companion, or do any other day work. 150 Fourth st room 12. TUUNG FRENCH WIDOW WANTS A nonsekeeper's posiiion: no objection 1o coun- 861 Geary st., room 1. Ty 7OUNG ENGLISH LADY, FORMERLY IN 00d circumstances, desires's place as house- Kkeeper: hutel or widower’s home preferred. 117 Eddy st., room 1. OUNG GIKL WANTS A BOUSEKEEPER'S plice; hotel or widower’s home preferred. 5615 Gvary, room 15, second floor. OUNG WIDOW DESIRES A POSITION AS housekeeper in widower's home. 126 Fourth 8L, room 21, second floor. OUNG WILOW FROM THE EAST WISHES pos:tion as housekeeper in widower's home. 7 Graitave, rooms 2 and 3. OUNG AND ATTRACTIVE GERMAN GIRL desires Lo secure a_housexeepers position in hotel: widower’s or bachelor’s home preferred. 223 Post st.. room 11, second floor. &, 5T, GEORGE CiLUB-MEMBERS AND shareholders are requested to attend an im- portant meetiog WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sep- tember 29, at 8 o’clock, at the ciubrooms, 317 Mason street. LXECUTIVE ( OMMITTEE. SPECIAL NOTICES, FRENCH. SPANISH OR SHORTHAND. In class, 25¢: private, dUc. 1606 Steiner. MES MIRANDA, ELECTRIC VAPOR baths, 1122 Markets., room 31 5 ks, DR FISH, 144 GEARY, ROOM 14 electriciun:aicohol Turkish baths:unrivaled BAD TENANTS EJLCTKD FOR 84: collections made: aty or country. Pacific Collection Co, 415 Monigy st, room 6: tel. 580, THE 615 LABRIN-BRANCU OFFICK OF Sulscriptions and want ads taken. D CaLL SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. TEADY, TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG MAN wants position to drive or take care of horses and make himself general useful. Apply to MISS CULLEN; tel. Grant 120, (% HANSEN & CO., 108 GEAKY ~T., FUR- J. Tish &L once grape-picaers, sawmill, iumber. brickyard and railrosd hands, ieamsters, mechan: 105, black:miths and mincrs. HINESE & JAVASFSE; EST'D 20 YEARS; belp;telmain 19¥7 BRAULEY & Cu. 640 Clay JAPAI\'ESE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: RE~ liuble help. 709 Geary st. Tel. Sutter 2126, JECOND GIRL, COUNIRY, $25; GERMAN cook, $35. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st 00K FOR SMAL| INSTITUTION, CITY, $:0. C. K HANSEN & Cu.. 108 Geary st. GERMAN COOKS, CITY, PRIVATE, $25. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HELP WANTED—Continued. FELP WANTED—Continuaa. ANTED—GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN irl for renera: housework 1n American fam- 11y of 2; no washing. Apply <t 2215 Culifornia st. between 10 and 2: wages $15. XPERIENCED OPERATORS ON MEN'S overalls. \pply this day, Standard Shirt Factory, Gough and Grove sts. I)HFL\'J-:D FHINCH NURSE. OR GOVER- \ ness totake charge of 2 little girls aged 6 and 8 years: good seam tress. Apply at once, 202% Bush. G IEL FOR HOUSEWORK, MUST KNOW 100K, COUNTRY, $50 AND ROOM: COOK, %y, 896 second cook, #7 a_weeks ook, $46 and room; German co0<, $12a week: 5 boardiug- nouse c ks, $25 to $30 and room. MARTIN & BUSINESS CHANCES. 0 BUY, SKELOR EXCH . NG of any kind. See ~11.AN N 1SS + 1082 Ma ket st. N DISE STOR D, 1032 Market Cu., 749 Market st. TO 40 TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS. 30 city, $175 per day. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. ©) DISHWASHERS, $20 AND ROOM: 2 DISH- ~ washers, 86 & week: 4 dishwasbers, $15 aud room: aisuwssher, #4 a week. MARTIN & CO., 744 Market st. ITER=, $20 AND ROOM: WAILKR, $6 A how to cook, wanted for Valiejo; call between waite:s, 87 a week: wal.ers, 83 & week. Panalla x 16.0 Uctavias. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Market st ARTNER WANTED—A WOMA MUST | = Bovs FOE RES| AURANTS, $8, $10 AND - be z00d cook in_ restaurant, with $250. A., | O $12 per month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. box 1, Call Offic:: nd acents. (3 IRL—LIGHT HOUSEWORK, PLALN COOK- ing; wages $15; sieep home. Call 1619 Fill- more st., at.er 10 (5 IRLOF i5 o ASSIST WITH BABY FEOM 9 7 to 7: _o washing; $5. Address r. S. B., 600 Bosh st T,0Y FOR OFFICE WORK WHO WRITES 4 15 good band. MALTIN & Cu., 749 Market st TO 40 LABORERS AND TaAMSTERS, city. MARTIN & CO., 749 Marke. st. LRONG, YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; $20 a month. 3740 Twenty-firth st., atier 9 W ANTED —GOOD WAITRISS FUR RES- taurant. 638 Fourth st. OY TO HELP I DAIRY. $12TO $15 PER month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Murket. MAcHINE IRONERS AND SHIRT FINISH- ers. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Mar et ERKAND BUYS, 83 W rEK, CALL LARLY. MARCIN & CO., 749 Market st ANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN TAILORING. | MARPENTEK, CALL EARLY, MARTIN & 715 Larxin st. 0., T49 Market st. IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- RESTAURANT PORIER, $25. MARTIN & work; wages $10. Calt to-day 708 Lar:in. CO., 749 Market. EAT GIRL FOR LIGHT H USEWORK. WALTERS, $25 AND ROOM. MARTIN & 914 Sanchez st., near Twenty-second. 6 CO,, 749 Market st. AITRESS WANTED AT mento st 628 SACRA- OOTBLACK, $7 A WEEK. MARTIN & CO.,. 749 Market. ANTED-WOMEN AND GIRLS 10 WORK onfruit. CODE, ELFELT & CO., 1enth aud Bryant sts. AINTING, WHITENING, PAPER-HANG- ing: roofs, gutters painted. Hartmaon, 239 3d. +« RANCHHANDS, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. PPLE PACKER. MARTIN & CO., 749 MAR- ket st OUNG MAN FOR__PAINIING AND Y £)7 7 GENERALM: &270.?0‘;41 ;‘x;‘; STR. $250. permoncs. Eritks, $i2 WOOUD AND COALY ARD: CLEAKS 00. over $200 mo. $i RAND, 1082 Mrke $:0 CL = 10: AR~ 3100 arket st. PARTNER IN BUSINESS: CLEARS +875 montheach ST HAND, 1052 Markt $45(), S2LooN 6 FURNISHED DXL, rooms upstairs: ovposite factories hot and cold iunch; owner 2 years: fine pince for nian and wife. ST NBLRG & CO., 835 Market st F YOU WANT T0 BUY OR SELL A BUSI. ness see Cal. Business b xchange, 850 Market, NE OF THE LEADING RESTAURANTS IN Oakland; clearing $200 mouthly; owner leave ing: bargain. ANDEKSON & CO.. 777 Market. Wwasr PART I R FOR A FIRST- class T stavrant per month profit guar- anteed: particuiars giver: ma. understands the busiuess. Apply B. CURKA XN, 263 Minca st RANCH BAKE! with 5 good livin ply 721 Brannan. bt WELL- ESTARLI~HED 500. and uncn house; big leaves city. D., box 5, Cali Oflice. Y FoR SaLe, CHEAP; 100ms ad cheap rent. AD Sixih and Seveath. ~ COFFEE profit; party JOR SALE HALF INTEREST [N WELL established restaurant; weii-piying bus:ne 38 Second st. P e 'WO-CHAIR BARBEE-SIOP sold this month. Apply Cal Office. £() BUYS A RESTAURAN [, ONE-QUA K- $]D() ter Its real vaue; must go: “i,{\,,, heart of Oakland. H. >CHELLHAAS, the furof ture dealer, 408 Eleven:h st MUST BE FOR PAK- ALOON AND ticulars inquire cigar-store, corner Eigh h and ESTAURANT. Markel sis. 615. GOOD CHANCr; kery, de icacies, gr Ba- BRANCH ries canc T = = o whitening: call early. 2808 1wenty-fourth st | fions, cigars, €é..: cause il ness A ppl. thio olie TERMAN GIRi, PLAIN COOKING AND — — 5 i Eai e ¥ general housework; wag=s $15. Apply 9 (o }4‘“_“_1 'LASS CAJ INET-MAKER WANTED. TUU G LADY FROM rULO WANTS 12, 11 Scott at. FINK & SCHIND LI 1309 Maraet st. busioess partuer, 111 Geary st., room o TOUNG GIFL ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUUSi- 4 YOUNG MEN 0 GOSJUTH: NO CHARGE NRAVEL MIN "GoOD CHANCE FOR st;arkx n'md ;lkeclunl children. Call forenoon, for job. HEKMAN’S, 637 Clay st small capital: no agents. 15,4 Mission st 253 California st. = .. Seslenints = 100D SHOKT-ORDEB COOK WANTEUD | ) -OR SALE—(IGAR STAND IRL 'OR GENERAL HOUSEWORK ¢ oking. ATTERNS 250; DRESSMAKGGS FUK. nished shops and families: positions free. Mc- DOW K LL Dressmakiug, Millinery School, 103 Post. YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. 4600 Eight- AND 1216 Masonic ave., near Haight st. G 106 Second st. AND LAUNDRY oftice cheap. 131 Eddy st. ] UNCH WAITER WANTED. 629 DAVISST. | 00K SALE-CIGAR-STURE AND CLUG room. 31 Kightn st., near Market ARBER WANTED; ALSO BOY TO LEARN NEW STORE; GUERRKEO AND trade. 237 Second st. $35. good location drug's or groceries, QUOEMAKER WANTED; STEADY WORK. ~Y 202 Secoud st. ONEY LO\NED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es, jewelry,sealskins. Unele Hariis 15 Grant av eenth st W ANTED—YOUNG GIRLTO ASSIST WITH baby: good home; small wages. Apply st 2006145 Unton PERATORS ON GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS, 521 Valencia st TIRL TU ASSISI IN HOU~EWORK: GO_D home: wages $8. 619 McAllister st NE FRENCH TAILOR SYSTEM, WITH IN- structions, glven away each month s F. Dresscutting Saloon, 916 Market st. MARKET S1.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: want ads and subscriptions tuxen MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es, jewelry, sealskins. Uncle Harris, 15 Grantav o 2526 wANT".D—A] CLOAK FINISHERS AT M SIMINOFF'S, 1228 Market st. 615 IRST: HAY MISSIUN — SUBSCRIPTION 3 wart ads taken fur THI CALL sy LAIKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. CLASS TAILORESS WANTED. BOW- S, 504 Sutter st. \l OST CONVENIENT AND RESP TABL] B Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1'50 per night: §1 50 L0 §6 per wee! ftree bus and by rage 10 #nd 1rom ferry. HELP WANTED-MALE. 7 ANTED — DRAUGHISMAN, COUNTRY, $70 to €9 .: first-class window-dresser for leading drygoods house: teacher of gymbpastics and physical culture; (aflor for country: black- smith’s helper and finisher on carringe work, $10 10 $12 a week: carpenters, mill work, $5 50 to $4 & day; granite cutters; 10 rai.road tiemakers, 8 ceits: 15 woodchuppers, 80 cents a cord: farmers, $20 and $25: farmer and wife: laborer about mine and wife, $50: married German stableman and porter, $10 a week: fruit-pickers, $18 a month; cooks, walters, porters and others. Apply 10 J. K. CRUSETT & Cu., 623 Sacramento st. W ANTED—10 SCRAPER TEAM DRIVERS, #1 « day and hoard: 15 laborers for cit; 81 75 & day, long job, and others. Appiy to J. CRUSETT & (O, 628 Sacramento st. NEAT AMERICAN NURSE DESIRES A PO- sition: best of references. J. F. CROSETT & €0., 315 Sutter st OMPETENT GERMAN SiCOND with references, desires a situation. CROSETT & CO., 316 ~uter st. 9] 97 BLACES VACANT AT MURRAY & ) READY'S from 375 to $20 ver month and found. Here are some of the 197 team- sters and laborers for banks, syndicutes, corpora- tious and private individuals, for different coun- ties in this State from 1 75, $1 60 »nd $1 50 day a0d $26 per month, found: also in San Francisco we want 36 teamsters, $1 75 and $1 60 day and $26 per month, found, for different large com- panies (not necessary to know streets of this ci also 55 laborers to shovel sand, gravel, dirt etc., 8175, $1 60 day, $26, $25 month, found: 255 wood- choppers, different places in country. $2 60, $2 10 and $1 €0 & cord. tools and food advanced; 165 scraper-teamsters for new work, $26 per month and found, fare $2 10; 35 2-horse sc aper team- sters. $2C and found; 50 shingle and box bolt makers, $1 25 and 81 50 per cord; 3 boys to learn atrade, $3 a week: biacksmith’s helper; 98 tie- makers, 8¢ each; 36 laborers for 8 manufacturing company, $20 and found; lumber-piler cas-loader, $1 75 & day, : ee boss here; tail-sawyer, $1 50 per day. MURRAY & REAGY, 634 aud 636 Clay st. YRAPES— FRUITS— BEANS— 355 grape-pickers. men or boys only, $1 60, allrond fares: other places for grape and fruit- pickers only, 26c fare, wages 350, $26, $25 and 423, pald monthly or vefore if required: 96 men or boys to pul. beans, $25 and $24 per month, founa, $1 fare, no experlence required; 35 farm- ers. orchard and vineyard hands for steady jobs year round in differént_localities in California, iwages from $26, $-5 -0 $20 pe: month and found: 4 choreboys for ranches, $15 and $10 per mouth and found: hurness.maker and farmer, $25 an. found; 3 pruners, see boss here, ¥26 and found; 3 milkers, $20. MURKAY « READY, 634 aud 636 GIRL, EA ARBER FOR A COUNTRY HOTKL SHOP; third baker wanted. city shop, $25 aud found. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay s.. l,O\lKKl‘JEP]«;RWANT D.COUNTIY STORE, £40, sce boss here 2:30 P. M. to-day; 25 nait- ers, $35, §30, $2, tor city and country hotels and restaurants; 12 dishwashers and kitcheu-hands, $25, $20 and £15 per month and found: cook, couniry hotel, $.0_and_found. fare 31; 6 cooks, difterent places. 850, $40, $39; 3 second cooks, 325 and $20: barber for.country hotel: pautryman nnd wail $25 and found: washer f rsprings, $30 and found: mea: trimuers, $1 75 day, MU k- KAY & KEADY, 634 and 636 Clay s - 00D COOK AND DISHWASHER WANTED. TOUNG EASTERN 1.ADY WANT~ A4 GEN- room 15. OR SALE T 432 Fifih st. tleman partner. 1011 Grant ave, | IRST-CLASS COOK WANTED. 16 STOCK-{ (100D PAYING KISTAURAN ton st. G “alabargain. 613 Mealister st. AKRI R-SHOP ON MARKLT ST. FOK BALE chbeap, if sold this month. Apply Call Oftice. 1OPPER RI\El-ALASKA-CUPPER KIVER- / The fast aud safe schooner ““W.S. Fhelps” wili sall In a few days uvder command of Captain Johu Koss ~he has been thoioughiy refitted aud overhauled; has the pest accommodations of any vessel that hs yet left for the North: I8 Dow Lyin at Mission-st. wharf No, 2. The well-known ph; sician and surgeon, Dr. Fritz_of Oakland, will a company the expedition. Fare, inciuding one year’s provisions, with privilege of 1000 pounds exira freighi, on'y $200. Unly a few more pas- sengerscan be accommodated. For further par- ticulars apply st vessel or at owne:’s office, room 201, Sate Deposit building, 328 M ontzomery st. YECRULTS WANTED FOR TH£ UNITED \ States marine corps, United ~tates navy: able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who bhuve legully declared thelr intention to become such; must be of zuod char- acter and habiis end abie 10 speak. read and write Engiish, aud be between b feet 5 incies and 6 fee in beight. For furiher information appiy at the recruiting office. 20 Eilis st, ~un Francisco, W ANIED-GEL YOUR ~HOES MADE To fi yonr fest a: the same price you buy ready- made oies, irom $1, 82, $3, $4 und $5, at 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second N INERS WANTED—2 OR 8 FOR CUPPER M Kiver: advertiser will pay half expenses for thirg cf discoveries. Address M. W., box 43, Call. {RRAND-BOY, Valencia st WITH REFEKENCE. 521 pam Y FOR OFFICE WORK; MUST HAVE $150 toloan. B., box 8, Call Office. RAPERY AND FURNITURE SALESMAN wanted. B., box 146, Call. 150 RESTAURANT: NICELY FIUTi DU, up: good location; new $200cash res ister: dolng good business. .0 agents. Apply Cail. NTED—TO 1N VISST $450 1N BUSINL-S 1% permaent employment. P. E, box 11 Office. §15 COMPLE E =) SALOON FOR SAL &Zolh ton: low rent: other bus. b TOOD-PAYING HiThL ¢ : established: half interes: $500; whols Address Cosmopolitan Hool. Pe:aluma. PUrTaash avks ¥ CHis EavER % quire this oflice vrui 158 Aird st Fordand, Uregon. 2526 “BAKERY OU1FIT FOR 712 Valencla st “TABLISHED SALOON AND FURNI1URE 015 rooms, cueap B. ., box 122, Cail Office. GOOD LOCA- Inquire ¢ RANCH BAK:RY: GOOD CHANCE; living reous; bargain. Apply Cail Oftice. $1000. MISSIO! WAL aul§ takan tor Cril Tk C oS LODGING-HOUSES, 19 ROOMS, 424 POrT, REDUCED TO $400: 27 rooms. Market at., worth §1500, $550; 40 roows, fine location, any ofter: 68 rooms, splendid house, offer wanted. A. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Miarket st. UNNY FURNISHED FLAT OF 4 ROOMS; parlor organ cheap. 73 Four.h st., upstairs. 18 ROOMS, WELL FURNISHED, A L rented: must be sold atonce on accouut of [ AEBES ASSOCIATION —FREE EMPLOY- ~ment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grantave. ‘VAN'I ED—~MAN OF GOOD CEARACTER in a first-class winehouse as burkeeper: ulso act as indoor salesman; German-speaking pre- ferred. J. AL, box 56, Call Cffice. Gl( A HAND> AND SEAMEN FOR SOUTH Seas, Australia and poris in England, Ireland, France and Germany. Good .ages at HER- MANS, 637 Clay st Ff.\'(sm-;u PETER RYAN WILL PLEASE call at Home Manufacturing Co., 546 Brannan st, and ask for John Schmid. T pi S WANTED—8 RELIABLE USION men; steady job; plece work. P. W., box 46, Call. VW ANTED—AT MONTANA HOUSE, 76414 Mission: mien to take rooms: 10c, 16¢ and 25¢ per night; 60c. 90c and $1 per week. ARTY 10 TAKE INTEREST SURKE-PAY- ing enterprise: capital now invested $2000; guarantees $300 10 $400 per mo. B., bix 3), Call N ENT To T AKE ORDERS FOR PRINTING. P. BOULIN, 519 Filbertst. Sunb:nml; FUR SALE CHEAP: GOOD BUSI- uess. good reasons for selli .g. App'y Cail oflice. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es, jeweiry,sealskins. Uncle Harris. 15 Grantav AILORS FOR KTROPE, HONOI ULU, ALAS- D ka and steamships at 109 MOn(gomery ave upstairs. ) A S AN T K L—MEN IEARN EBARBER trade; shops, tools. posiuons furnished: 3 weeks required. 3. F. Barber College, 18814 Elghth, "IEST-CLASS LADIES' TAILOK WANTED] BOWHAY'S, 504 Sutter st. VOMS, 15¢ 10 “5¢c PER NIGHT; 5UC +u 3s 30 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st VY ISCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD 5 Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading. room; ree ‘bus and baxgage (0 and irom the ferry. 10() MEN Fok FURNISHED ROUMs: 28 night; $1 26 week up. Sarazogs, 118 Sixth. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST., NK. 1 AYLOR— 100 rooms, 25¢ night: $1 week: reading room NR. QAILORS wanted at L S JLEHY HOUSE, 8634, ML Ki [ 20c. t5¢ 0 50¢ Lignt: $1 to $2 AND UKDINARY SEAMEN NE'S, 504 Davis, near Jackson. INGLE ROUMS 1Cc AND 15¢c NIGHT, 75¢ and &1 week. Lindeil Honse, Sixth and Howard. MPORTANT TO-DAY!——————. Factory—We want 6 strong laborers for a large factory, Alameda County; $26 and found; free e. MURRAY & READY, 634 nd 636 ¢ lay F) CULORED WoM FOR COOKING AND +) housework, city and cou itry, $20 aud $25. C. R HANSEN & CO,, 108 Gesry st. JRENCH COOK, CITY. $30 TO $40. C. R. HANSEN & €O, 108 Geary st. 9 FHENCH GIRLS AS STAIRS ANGC nurscgins, $20. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 108 Geary s QCANDINAVIAN GIKL, AJAMEDA. $20 Oakinnd. $20: 20 girls, housework, $15, $20; girl, housework, Fresno, $15 and free fare: San Jose, $i5. C. R HANSEN & CO, 1U8 Geary st. Q WALTRESSES, CITY HOTELS, $20; GER. ©) man chambermaid, near city, $20; 4 restanrant waitresses, city, $5, $16; countrs, $10: waitress. vear city, $15, C. K. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. AUNDRESS FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, $30: up tairs girl. $20; housegil, 2 in fami.y, $26 chamb-rmald, $20; houseke-per, 816 Irish housegiri, $25: cook, $3): neat German housegiri, $20: middio-aged woman to take full churge of nouse, £12; 20 housegirls for country, 815 to $30, and a greal many girls fOr city, $20 (0 $26. Mis. NORTOX, 815 Suiver si. ANTED—A WAITKESS FOR PRIVATE family, $30; aiso competent chambermaid, no waiting, but rmust s'w, for same family, $25. laundress for private family, $30; waiiress for the south, $30; infant's nurse,’ $25: working house- keeper for cliy, $20: German second girl, $20: Trish Catholic nurse for grown children. $25: 20 g0 housework «irls foF citv_and country, $16 to {)3J. ”Allnly MisSS PLUNK Suiter, near owell. (GERMAN OR:SCANDINAVIAN 10 DRIVE ¥ milk wagon, country route: one without expe- rience preferred $30 and found, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TTENTION! WE WANT 200 MEN TO PICK grapes in Tulare County: wages §1 a day and Dboard; fare $3 50; no other charge: we ship Mon- d .y night. Call an: get your iickets at C. R. HANSEN & COS, 18 Geary st. CANDINAVIAN Ml ER, BORAX MINE, %3 a day; 2 Scanlinaviun shoveiers. $2 75 a day: 10 teamsters, city and couutry, $1 75 a day; 3 4-mule teamsters, $1 75 a day. 6 laborers fo quarry, $26 and blard; 15 laborers for a brick: $26 and boaid: 10 latorers, citv. $175a ith-helpers: 3 farmers, $20. C. K. HANSEN & CU., 108 Geary st |,AKER FOR MINERS BOAIDINGHOU<E, >"$35: pastry cook and baker, hotel, $40: trench €00k, country restauran . $45 to $50; broiler, res- taurant, $55; cooks, tmall places, $35, $30 ard £25; dishwashers, restwurants and hotels, 325, $20 ana $15. C K. HANSEN & €0, 108 Geary. QUAMEOUER FOKk A TURKISH BATH, 840. 'R HANSEN & CO., 108 Goury st. ORTER AND BARTENDER: COUNTRY hotel; $20. . R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. OBKING PARTNER IN CARPENTER shop: $100 cash; inve-tigation soliciied. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ANTED—-GERMAN COOKS, $30 AND $25; secoud xirl. § 0: first-clusy American cook, £35; French girl, housewora, $20: French m: $30: German nurse, $25: seamstress by the . girls for houseworx and assist, $20, $15, $10. LrON ANDRE, 308 stockton st CuAunERu.un AND WAITING, COUN. try hotel, $20; strong kitch*n gir. for fnsti- {glion, $:0. . T. WAED & CO., 608 and 610 ay st. £ COOKS, $25 AND $80; GERMAN CHAM- Dbermald, $20: 2 nursegirls, §15 and §20: seam- stress, #20;'10 girls for housewors. MKS, HIK D, 721 Ellis st. (FERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS, J LAMBERT, 417 Powell st, has places for girls of all nationalities. (G BL FOR COOK AND GENERAL HOUSE- ‘work: one speaking French preferred: small family: liberal wages and good home. Apply 22094 Sacramen:o st. MEN 10 I'U'L AND THRASH BRANS, $26 and board, fare :0c; 3 men to gatber almonds. $15, fare 50c: 2 farmhands, steady, $20, fare 25¢: camp blacxsmith, $26; woodenopper on shares: man for vegetxble garden, $20: carpenter, $2; second-hsud baker, $3.: dishwusher, country hotel, $15; Japanese cook. country, $20: 4 ranch teamsters, $20; choreman, $15. K. T. WARD & €0., 608 and 610 Clay si. ARKEEPER, COUNTRY HOTEL $40. Ho- TEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ELTABLE MAN WITH 3150 TO ASSIST IN oflice of cash business and per month. with chanc. of incre 2,1118 Marke st. GOOD CARP" NTERS: 7:45 4, M. MONDAY. Sopixin ave. and A st.; uiion meil ouly: bring . TYLISH HAIRCUT, 10c: EL"GANT shave, 5¢; clean towels. 602 Paclfi: st., near Kearny. ADIES SHOES, SOLING, ubc: MEN'S shoes, sollug, 50c: all repairing dons at half the usual'price. 562 Mission st bet. 1s: and 2d. PAIRS—ANOTHER LOT 300 MEN'S 'U shoes: been slizhtly dam: au loss than one-fourth their value; from 26¢ 10 $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. OF U1 OF UNCALLED-FOR SHOES FROM 250 up to $1 25, 552 Jiission st., bew. 1st and 2d. ANTEDTOVOLLEC S WAGES DU K LABOR- ersacierks KNOX Coilection Agey, 110 Sutter. W E. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- jow Sixth, for s room: 5c a night: $1 u week. SIMUN WANTS 160 MEN 10 GET BOTTLE veeror wine be; Lest mee lunch. 643 Clay, [ANTED—LABURKRY AND MECHANICY 10 know that Ed Kolkin, Yeno House pnp:(n'. tor. still runs Denver Houss 17 Third wr; L34 large rooms: U5c 1er nighi: $1 .0 $3 ner week. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED FOR MEDICATED wafers: positive safeguard; $1: also tonic specific for all female troubles: for home use. DE. AND MRS. W-GENER, 526 ddy s ——————————————————— ROOMS WANTED. BY 2 YOUNG MEN, rooms adjoining: privilege of light houseke:p- m; Detwesn ¥nx?, ducks?n‘;lflnchlnln aod Devi- ero sts - give fnll particulais, 2 B, box 121, Tal Office. L HEAP UNFURNISHED R v Gt Mo, ol omoes” 4 AN TED. ——— e BOARDING WANTED. sickness. Apply 120 Fourth st. $550. NCELY, FURNISHED Ho 18 OU. sunny rooms on corner of 2 principaly streets north of market: no agents. H., box 10,C. - BOOM FLAT; WELL FURNISHED: O rooms rented: sicady reomers. Cali 1219 Polk LEGANT ROOMING-HOUSE OF 21 NICELY furnished rooms- rent cheap. 429 Larkin st FURNITURE FOR SALE. JURNITURE FOR SALE AND FLATS TO let. 1352 Alabama st OUSEHULD KANGES AKE THE beot JOHN F. MEY ERS CO., 947 Market st. URNITURE 3-RUOM FLAT: CHEAP; north of Market: rent £9. B. N., box 102, Cull. URNITURE OF 7-ROOM FLAT AT A SACe rifice; centrally located. URNITURE 4-ROOM FLAT FOR SALE, reasonab e. Apply Sunday after 3 and Moo day forenoon 112014 Florda si., bel. Twenty third and Twenty-fou th, P UEMTURE STOVES ters, showcases. F. C., box 88, Cali. LCAKRPRTS, COUN- ANDERSON, 1121 Markat, 1G BARGAIN IN FURNITURK: SELLING out: going 1o Alatkn 8 6 Mission st FURNITURE WANTED. J. NEU 121 SIX (H ST, BUYS D « sells furniture and carpets; also storage. CO. REMOVED 1019 J5DIANA auCKION Montgomery st.:hizhest prices paid. Tel. Davis71 —_— CARPET-CLEANING. V.Y STEAM CARPET-CLEANING WORKS: J L ADs, moves, iays carpets. G. b, STEVENS, Mgr.. 38 and 40 EIghth st.: telephone South 250. W HEN YuU BECOME DI-GUSTED WITH poor work send t0SPA ULDING'S Ploneer Caz pet-beatinz Works. 553-57 ‘I ehama at: tel. So. 4). REAT EASTERN STE AM CARPE I-CLEAN ing works. 14 8tb, B. GRANT, tel. Jessie 201 WATTS, relluble carpet-cieaning,renovig,alter- . ation works, 413 McAliister. Tel. Jessie ARBER'S ENTERPRISE CARPF ing wks, 236 14th. ‘Tel CARrETS CLEANKD, RENOVATED 1 new. J. McQUERN, 455 Stevenson J -CLEAD Mis. 100. Z T. Barber. LVANCE CARFE[- CLEANING Cu, 40 4\ Sutter; tel. Main 394, GRO. WALCOM, propy c: LAYING, bo; RU. SAM ChEAYIN . ples iree; tel. Jessie 944 Stratton, 3 Eighin. VARPELIS CL) Aru& LhENOYATED LIKS /mew. ¥3'Tenth; wi. South 6 Muckintosh & Ca & MITCIL. LL, + 240 14ihst; cles CARPET-CLEANING (O, ing Sc. a yard; tel. Mis 74, J TONKLIN'S CAKPal- BEATING WOKa3 B35 Golden Gae uve ‘leiepnons Eas: 1io _— DENTISTS. TAN VRUOM & CO'S ELECTRO- DENTAL Paclors, 997 Market st.: lady attendant: DO zas O other dangerous anmsthetics givea; electricity the great agent used (0 reliove palu; ieeth fillsd and extracted puinlessiy by our new electrical procens: a writien guarantce given with all worc one: lowes: prices. best work: all surgical work attended by G. W. Wil:iamson, M.D. paysiclan and surgeon: examination fres by ihe use of our new electrical appliances: porcelan and goid crowns; oridge-work aud teeth without plates & spectalty. Electro-Dental Parlors, 997 Markes s FULL Sk : PAINLESS extraction. see our new combimation piate: thinnest, lightest, cooiest piate made; warianted 10 years: fillings, 50c; crowns, $3 50; lady assisi ant. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth. B. GLORGE W. LEEK. THE GENUING Leek dentist, dis-overer of painiss extraction and patentes of improved bridge work of teetd without auy plate. moved from 6 (o 20 O' Farreii. Dk. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKETD > Eleventh, vochurge for extracting wheu plates 0d piates made OVer like new; Leeia 1rom $8 per set: extracting 50c: gas given. $5 FULL SET OF TEE)H; BEST MAK kep: in repair: exiracting free; fillings 50 crowns $3 50. Pacitic Dental VarlTs, 18 Third. I“URNI\\HEU OKR UNFURNISHED ROOM “nl:"y.lnd(:en(l::‘llln ::x. private Catholic fami » 0 0CH TICH H s Fiven . O. By box B Cali > S1Ui Teferences ——————— WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, e e DHILADELPHIA (PA.) MERC broker des res zoods fur jobbing: uaneAry.lfaly?xE or confectionery trate. . O. ‘. o 137 ~outh Front st. s ooy LD GOLD, GOLD DUST. JEW LK . (0N T Soweler, 433 O/ Faenal 0OK~! BOOKS! BOOKS! bought ar KLEIN'S 157 3 — OLD KOO ~1xth st. s AW N BROKER—OLD GOLD, SILV. 2, o oM Cloihing bought Add COLEMA N §1 7RIy (U00ME DENTAL ASSOUIATION, 759 MA K- ke, bet. 3d and 4ti:: ass speciaiisis; puiuiess extraciing, With gas, $1: piates, 7 up. fil, $1up. HIO DENTAL PARLOKS; PAINL| N trecing. 50c; open eve ings and sundays. U6 Market st. K. J. J. LEEK, 1126 MARK: T ST.; OPE evenings: Sunday til noon; registered dents! C. HARDING, M. D.. 600 SUTTEFR, COE « Powell: tel. Main 5375; painless exiriction. LL WORK KEASONABLE AND WAL ranted. DR J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st ET OF TEETH WITHOUT a FLass ba H. C. Young, 1841 Polk st OLTUN DENTAL ASSOCLATION, 803 i Keose LM CHARLES W. DECKER