The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 10

10 NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD Numerical Strength of the Guardsmen the First of This Month, Reason Why the Division Com- mander Wil Not Be in the Grand Parade To-Day. The Position the Naval Militla Will Occupy in the Second Brigade. The National Guard of the State of California on the lst inst. numbered 4210, distributed as Commander-in- chief and staff, or-general and staff, 18; brigadier-generals and staffs, 40; First Infantry Regiment, $72; Second In- fantry Regiment, Fifth Infantry T ent, 560; th Infantry Regiment, Seventh ntry Regiment, 762: alry 1 Corps, 106, and Naval | Militi These figures will not vary a dozen from the official figures which will be publi: d in the next report of the acjutant-general | It nas now been several months since | Captain Carrington, U. S. A.. inspector of | the National Guard of the State of Cali- fornia, filed his report of the condition of | the guard andthe several camps held, and the officers and men of the guard have been anxiously looking for the pub- | lication of the same: but in this they | have been di presented by pointed, for the document the inspecting officer has been sent to the office of the adjutant- | general, and there it h s been ever since. | iblication is the want of an appropriation for the same. An effort has been made to ob a view | of the document to make for | publication in this departme cas not possible to obtain a glance at the | papers. If the guardsmen are patient, they will have an opportunity to read the | comments in the official report, which is issued ev two ATS, There has been considerable comment | in the guard during past week upon the fact that the n commander, N. | T. James, wt a gradu of 'the United States Naval A and deeply Interested in war ve. was not one of the invited guests at the launch- | ing of the Japanese war vessel, the Chitose, and upon the further fact that he and his staff will not be in the grand jubilee parade to- In the past the | division comr nd staff were promi- nent features in the parades in this city. | It is that Major-General James and staff were invited, but that the invi- | tation was declined on the ground that it | as received too late to admit of the pro- | curing of horses for the commander and staff. There are men in the guard who declare that that is, of course, a good cxcuse, but that one excuse is as good as another, and they intimate that the de- clination was on the ground that there is not the best of feelings at this time | between the major-general and the com- mander-in-chief, particularly since the Naval Militia was taken from_the juris- | diction of the division commander. i In the paradc to-day the naval militta | will occupy a position it never before has ocupied. Heretofore it always turned out as anh independent organization and by a recent order taking it out of the | command of the division commander it became officially sep ed from the land forces and conseque should take the tly }mslllon t the extreme left of the Second | Brigade, but by special orders from head- uarters at Sacramento it will, for to- day, be attached to the Second Brigade and will parade.as infantry, taking posi- tlon on_ the left of the First Regiment and be followed by the cavairy. Colonel Fairbanks of the Fifth Infantry being the senior colonel of the Second Brigade, his regiment will take the right of line in the procession to-day. The ma- jority of his com not being provid- ed with full-dress uniforms will parade in service uniform, while the First Regi- ment will shine with all the splendor of full dress. THE FIRST INFANTRY. During the past two weeks Colonel James I. Smith was too much occupfed | with his duties as chief of staff to the Grand Marshal of the Jubilee parade to devote much time to the regiment, conse- | uently the command devolved upon feutenant-Colonel Duboce. The State shoot for decorations by the companies of this regiment commenced at Shell Mound Park last Saturday and | Will be continued during this week. The | field officers, staff and band, as well as the cadet company will shoot this month. Captain Thomas J. McCreagh of Com- pany D has been detailed for a summary court-martial to be held in the regimental armory at half-past 8 o’clock on Thurs- day evening next. h.\lui:m;m Hrv\;flup J. Berry, as been appointed acting first s 2 of the field music. Sl caeea Upcn the application of Capt W. Dumbrell, commanding Company C, Bergeant Buron Kelly has been reduced to the ranks at his own request and Cor- poral T. W. Hollis has been reduced to the grade of private for neglect of duty., Since the issuance of regimental orders in December there have been discharged from the regiment on account of death, 1; exemption. 2; removal. 9; two-third vote, 5. and for good of the service, 1—total, 18. THE FIFTH INFANTRY. The majority of the companies of th Fifth Infantry reached this city last oo ening to take part In the parade this forenoon. The companies from San Jose, Oakland and Alameda will reach here this mornig. | Company T, | ain James L. A. De Yoe, recently elected first lieutenant, and Frank S. Munn, elected second lieutenant of Compan: B, b gated at San Jose, passed & Very satle- actory examination before - ing board last week. o GUARD. THE VETERAN Jostah Howell, who was Brigadier Gen- eral of the Fourth Brigade in the early days of the National Guard of the State, | has been chosen Vice Commander of the Veteran Guard, vice Sergeant 1B N Bnook whe held that position. The Voter: a e S working up the propos to form a drill corps of :huse Or; “l:)::l‘;;;_“: bership who have scrved seven vears in e guard and are still you: shoulder a musicet. T S HIRD BRIGADE. VISALIA. Jan. 21.—The members of Company B are now actively drilling af- ter the Vacation at the close of the year. Many of the members are practicing for the State shoot. W.oH. Edwards, E. B. Glelland. Brant }oloway and Louis Vuncovich have of Company E, been dropped fom the roll the first two on account of expiration of term of service and the other two on ac- count of remo > Sergeant C. G termaster of the has his work well i morer Canfield has removed from here, Lofland is the new quar- Visalia company and he n hand already. Ar- He was at Merced I Alvin B. Shippey and U. T. Clotfelder, having successfully passed an examina- tion, have been promoted Sergeants. Pri- Yates Walter Shippey and E. Deming have been recommended to the positions of Corporal, made vacant by the pro- motions. g Lieutenant Bender of the University Cadets has Invited Captain Ward of Com- pany E to shoot a rifle match, ten men from each organization, ten rounds at 200 vards, Blount's rules to govern. The in- vitation has been accepted. Last year these two companies had a match and the boys from Visalia were the victors. Members of Company E played as a comedy company the whole of last weeck and succeeded in raising a neat sum for the company exchequer. THE NAVAL MILITIA. The commissioned officers of the naval militia have been notified by orders is- sued last Saturday that hereafter they will have to have, at least, a limited knowledge of navigation and that any| officer neglecting to acquire such knowi- edge will be liable to lose his commis- ston. The officers of the divisons in San Francisco have been instructed to report in connection with this matter to Lieuten- ant C. C. Dennis. The first special order issued under the new regime was given out last week and eek. Corporals | Wethe and Dick Adams. CLAIMS INSURANCE | pas: jand in due time I besides the name of the captaincommand- ing, it bears the signature of Lieutenant | %c. The Thomas A. Nerney, executive officer of ;he rlmval militia, National Guard of Call- ornia. Willlam E. Elliott, who was lleutenant g’unlor grade and adjutant of the naval attalion, {8 now leutenant and ald to Captain Turner, commanding the naval militia. | Next Sunday the members of the first and second divisions and the engineer di- viston will proceed to Mare Island to take charge of the Marfon, and man her, after which they will bring her to her berth at Howard wharf, this port. The time has not vet been fixed, but it will be desig- nated by Governor Budd, who will come down on_ her with his staff. The tide will be the guide for the fixing of the hour. TENNIS DOUBLES. Interesting Matches at the Call- fornla Courts for a Valu- able Trophy. Owing to a chill wind, but a small | crowd attended the monthly double cham- plonship tournament at the California tennis courts yesterday. The first match to be played was be- | tween McGavin and Bishop and Harry The latter team allowed the first-named odds of half fif- teen and defeated them by a score of 8—6, 6—4. Young McGavin played the game for his side. In the next match O'Connor and Stauf were pitted against Davis and Howger { The latter team allowed the former half fifteen. The handicap proved too large, however, and O'Connor and Stauf won. Score, §—6, 2—6, 6—4. | 5 \rk('r( nd Code_won from Bob Whit- nev and George Bradshaw by default. Whitney was troubled with a_bad cold and retired from the game. Bradshaw continued the match and won by a score of 2—6, 4—2, but it was not allowed. | Baker and Tickner defeated Willlam Meyer and Woodbury. Score, 6—4, §—8. O’Connor and Stauf then played Root and Bliven, but were defated by the latter team by a score of 6—4, 6—3. George Whitney and Chesebrough al- lowed Eckert and Code fifteen and defeat- | ed them. Score, 6—2, 7—5. | Root and Bliven will meet Adams and | Weihe at 2 o'clock to-day. The winning team will be pitted against Whitney an Chesebrough. LAWS ARE VIOLATED Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company and A. J. Clunie at Outs. | | The Former, Clunie Says, Refuses to | | Obey Orders and Trouble 1s 1 Expected | Several differences of varied degrees of | importance exist between the Fidelity Mu- tual Life Insurance Company of Phila- | delphia and Andrew J. Clunie, Insurance | Commissioner of the State. In conse- | quence the Fidelity Company {s doing business without a license, a condition | | which the law does not sanction and by | statutory provision states that a fine of | £20 1s due the State for every policy writ- | ten while such a condition exists. The latter fact, however, seems to bother the company but little, and according to | Commissioner Clunie it is taking its time | about preparing its statement to be pre- | sented with its application for a new | license. The existing misunderstanding or rather | difference of opinion between the com- | pany and the State Commissioner came to last June. Under the law the Com- missioner notified the company as it was an assessment company it must insert in_its policy applications used by solici- tors—which is the original document signed by an applicant for insurance—a clause stating that the policy was not limited to a fixed premium, and that the | policyholder might be called upon to pa; any premium decided upon by the direc- | tors of the company. “George A. Rathbun, local manager of the company demurred to the order, said Mr. Clunie last evening, “and stated that in his opinion it was sufiicient that the clause directed to be Insérted in the application blanks be included 1in the policy. Notwithstanding his opinion, I | informed him that the law required that | the clause be inserted in the application | blank and tfiat the order must be regard- ed. A few days later I addressed a let- | ter to L. G. Fouse, superintendent of the | company at Philadelphia, stating that the | order had been issued, and requested him to see that the law was complied with, | recefved an answer | stating that the order would be regarded. | In the answer a blank was folded con- talning the clause provided for by law and a statement be used. This sati that the blank wouid | sfied me that my order would be complied with, and I let the matter drop. In cense of the com, *“Being informe: the premium clau: serted in the the meantime the Ii- any expired. that theorder regarding se had not been fin- | application blanks, I visited | the local manager a few days ago. 1| informed him regarding the statement | for a license, and then asked why my | order regarding the premium clause had | 1ot been complied with. 1 Rresented the er o . Fouse, and Mr. | informed me that he had S recefv H notice from the home office . (hate tho clause was to be inserted in the applica | tion blanks. I immediately formed am opinion that I had been tricked: but | nevertheless, I will enforce the law. The | law gives me, as Commissioner, the | power to revoke a license wi pany holding it does not comply with the statutes enacted for its government; but | as this company has no license at present. I have not as vet decided as to what course I will pursue. An application for a renewal of its license was made by tne company some time ago, but as the rules | regnrdlng the required statement had not been made, the license was refused. “*Another dlflerenceexlst!ngbs(weenmy- self and the company is regarding what is known as the retallatcry law. The statute or law provides that when an- other State imposes an Increased tax or license_on companies existing under the laws of this State all companies existing under the laws of other States and doing business in California shall be taxed in excess of the regular license figure to the same extent that California companies are taxed in the States where tne foreign companies have their headquarters. Ac- cording to the laws of Pennsylvania, all foreign companies—meaning = companies having headquarters in other States-are taxed 32 In excess of the regular license. This being the fact, the law of this State imposes a tax of $25 a year on the Fidel- ity Company. This law has been over- looked by my predecessors, and, in conse- quence, the company has not been com- | pelled to pay this tax for something like seven years. In consequence, I propose to tax the company for the 1ull amount due, and see that in future the law is complied with. The insurance laws have been disregarded in this State for some time, and an effort will be made to see | that the will of the Legislature predomi- nates over the pecunlary interests of | forelgn insurance companies.” —_——— | Big Sale of Seats. | An immense advance sale has al- ready resulted for the production of Edward E. Rice’s superb spectacle, | | | hen the com- “The Girl From Paris,” which begins its enzagement at the Baldwin Theater to-night. The dancing is under the charge of the famous maitre de ballet, H. Fletch- er Rivers, while the orchestra is by George Hayes, under the personal di- rection of A. M. Langstaff, leader of the noted Newport orchestra. The scenic equipment is the work of Lafay- ette W. Seavey and is of a most elab- orate character. The cast is an excel- lent one and the chorus is composed of many pretty girls. —_—— @ Wharf Watchman Drowned. Frank Miller, the watchman at Codfish Wharf, near Hunters Point drydock, fell from the wharf about 9 o'clock yesterday | morning and was drowned. The ody was appled for until 4 o’clock, whi gund. Miller was a single l'nlne.'l s —_—— To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN refund the money if 1% falls to cure. genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | thereby making dependent upon at an almost incredible dista; | W D Currirer, Spokane|Mrs C Geddings, Vi | T Cutler. Eurtka THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1898. —_— e e e T e e e IDLE HANDS SEEK RELIEF To the Public Unemploy- ed Labor States Its Case. Officers and Organization to Insure Better Future Results, A Statement Which Shows the Local Situation Detail. i Its There has been a great deal of ac- tivity in the ranks of the unemployed during the past week. There was an GRAND HOTEL. Perrot Jr, Stockton Mrs D Clarke, Wtsnve Mothwell, Btockton|C Baker, Sacto Tyack, Lenora |C Jacobson, Redding 'S Doone, Red Bluff |Dr I M Blodgett, Lom L Couroth L Angls|T I Steel, Neville Angls W H Hilton, Glen Eln L Angls O Charles, ‘Sea View H u‘w Hoolaken, Woodlna b, arvey, L Angls|I Cohen, Sacto leff Jr, Valelfo H E Adams, w & c.Stn Dr P Iice, Miwaukee A H Denny, Olema A Chaffle, Ventura 'V £ Patterson M Fano Wash, Pa H K White, Benecia + Fresno M Wilson, Fresno . Nev City R G Dyer Roanocke Va and w, “."IIO R Natman, L A & w, Winters|J D Biddle, Harfora J W Dunlap, Mich Bif|J Weil, Sa A D Fleld & w, H Spg/C B Smith, Stockton A A Allen, wife and|C Casedy, Yreka child, Nev City. J A Jullen, Yreka G Miller, Sacto W P Bowen, Yrel G Beals Jr, Sacto (Mrs A Albrecht, Frsno A Weller & d Ft Bg|JWB Montgomery, Chr Barron, San_Jose ~|H Schock, Yreka S Mering, Yolo |3 E Leroy, Bakersfleld B Mering, Woodind|J Sweet, Bakersfield Waterhouse, Pler Co G W Harney, Mysvilte T Murphy, Cal E Biggs, Gridley. R Simpson, Cal P L Longer, Gridley M Sparks, Oroville D Horn, w & 4, Hnbrk J Murry & w. L AgsJ A Julien Bosque, Bodle 4 M Scribner, Oakland T Patterson, S Jose'J A Johnston, Bkrsfld Mrs J T Patterson S J|J A Lyon, Bakersfield O A Bean, Alhambra ~ (Mrs F M Miller, Lkvw E B Edson, Gazelle Mrs Snelling, Lkview E H Jameson, Vallejo Mrs WH Davidsn, Bfid R M Hobbs, Vallejo K Wiley, Bakersfiela J G H J c E B J T F E D J organization of the unemployed women | yesterday. Their permanent head. quarters now will be at 1028 Market. where Miss May Murphy will reside as secretary. There was an organization of the un- employed generally at the same ad- dress a week ago. The following ap- peal and explanation has been promul- gated for the benefit of the order: To Organized Labor and the Business (‘omrfxunll)' of San Francisco, January 22, 1868. Gentlemen: We, the undersigned, repre- senting the unemployed men and women of San Francisco, appeared before the Board of Freeholders last Friday even- ing and presented to them the follow- ing document to be incorporated in the proposed charter of and fcr the city and county of San Francisco as a section of the law. Section —. There shall be inserted in the regular annual tax levy for sald city and county each year, the item of three hundred thousand dollars, ‘which amount shall be laid, levied and collected by said annual tax levy. as and for a specific emergency fund, for the purpose of employing the unemploved upon public works of said city and county in such manner and under such ruies and regulations Mrs O Dolling, Ags Cp A J Hinds & w, § Cra Mrs WH Miller, A Cp'S England, Cal J R Edson. Berwick | Malandin & &, Npa cto C T Young, Oregon kafo, Phila E T Cadle, Stockton €, B Clark, Sacto|G Garibaldi, Mercea . Mary Phloger |W J Oisen. Sacto Bower, 1. A Capt J H Van Winkie eaton, and wife, San Jose Auburn Z E Rittenhouse.C Sps/C P Owen & w. S J Miss M Brown, B Lde J Lenahan & w. Sulen J T Brown, Bds idg J J Quinn, Stockton J Ostreicker & w, Elko WL Hassett, Stcktn | Mrs H McCain, Nev 'S Newell, Stockton | HJ Dangberg Jr, Crsn T W Ross, La H'J Nafsinger, C Erickson, San L O | W Kenny, C A M Erickson. S L O E D Taylor, J © Travis, San Jose W W Word & : W Hemme, Davisvile A Ekmond & w .’ San Jose | € B Coon, Sacto F Matteson, Sta Cruz {w > L E Pioda,’ Sta Cruz Mrs Ford, Rocklin > F Tall. Santa Cruz Miss G_Winans,Petlm F W Ebrhardt,’ Sacto € Scott. Salinas T Clark. Placerville B G Barlow. Placrvie A Arnold. Oakdale Mrs J McCormick,Stk W Hubbard & w.Kel LICK HOUSE. M D Eaton & W,Stk T A Hender, Sonora J M Collier, Courtld W Eastman, Sonora J_Collins, Courtland C B_Smith, Stockton | W _Hatton, Modesto R Linder, Tulare Mrs W Hatton, C W Garrett, Fresno G E Turner &w,NevC J Kogers, Chicago F H_Carpenter,Attlbr J W Blodel, Seattle City T A Wilson, Alaska Stekton J M Conant, Redding as shall be prescribed by the Board of Super- | visors of said city and county; provided, al- ways, that no person shall be so employed who has not been at least six months continuously next immediately preceding his employment a bona fide resident and inhabitant of said city and county: and, provided further, dollars per day shall be the minimum wage paid for labor to any person working upon mu- nicipal works for eight hours labor per day. To organized labor this is a matter of the most vital importance, inasmuch as at least many thousands in the ranks of organized as well as unorganized labor are idle In this city, not to say that many millions throughout the United States are to-day without employment, from various causes, such as displacement by machin- ery and kindred things, and are now forced to beg from door to door and ask alms from the more fortunate. To illustrate: The Mergenthaler typesetting machine has displaced 20,000 printers, the various inventions in the shoemaking trade have displaced fully 100,000, and the various devices in the laundry, cigar, canmaking, agricultural and the hundreds of other in- dustries, as reported by the United States Labor Commissioner, Carrol D. Wright, have displaced at least 5,000,000 mechanics, public charities of at least 25,000,000 human be- ings, at an average of five to a family. In the city and county of San Francisco we have at all times from 10,000 to 30,000 on the unemployed list, a third of whom are members in good standing of vour own labor unions. Now is vour oppor- tunity. Twenty vears may elapse before such” an advantage may present itself. Let each individual trade unionist in this | city take this home to himself in a heart- felt interest for his own family and rela- tives. It is our earnest desire that you instruct vour delegates to the various central bodles of this city to stop for one | moment and serfously consider the nature | of a proposition that is paramount in that _two | C Boogar & 'w, Sacto A Clark, Fresno J M English, Cal € Thomas &w,Alaska H'V Lesenby, Fresno W O Miles, Fresno F Willlams, Sonora S A McLean, Reddng J Taylor & f, S Rosa T C White, Fresno W _Anderson’ & w,Sac Mrs Brisco, Chico J Wolfskill & s,Suisn R J Langford. S Jose D Jones, Lower Lake Y M Hardin, ‘Napa Mrs Markham,S Rosa A B Langford. S Jose Miss Markbam S Rea V J Miles, Fresno Miss R Markham,S R C King & w, Hanfrd L T Crane, Marysvie H Quernsey,’ Nev Colgan & w, Sac T § Ford & w,NevCy Gardner & d,Nap Mrs M _Kruth,Kans C Lindse, Napa = Miss Kruth, Kans Cy Hudner, ‘Hollistr E Tilly & w, Nev Cy Peck, Merced J _BDevine, Cacto C Walrath,Nev Cy O R Runyon. Courtld J R Garrett &w.Mryv L R Darer &w Towls T Snodgass & w,Wtsl O Peeler, Towles W _Spencer& w,S'L O R Darer, Towles J Cass & f, Cayucos F R Swain &w, Sac Miss Cass, ‘Cayucos J Dannenbaum, E T albert, Stckton M C Glaconnie. Petal H Thornton & Cal M E Haynes, S Clara T G Young & f, Nmn H Picket. Placerviile W J Hall & f, Snora F J Overton, Cal J Smith, Stockton J F Conners. Oakind Mrs G Lancaster,Okd J Johnson, Visalia J Neale & w, Sonora I Chrisman, Visalia G W Coulter, Chino W FRobinson & s Mk NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Fechyer, Rodeo J Ryan, Bakersfleld L E Horton & w C Prigge, N Stack, J Smith, Davisville 0 F de Verne, Alviso G M Moore, Chico J Willlams, Stockton F P Davis. Chico R Anderson, Cal H Brannan & w,Mdra E Wilson, Cal G Eyland, San Jose F H Benning, Sacto J A Barnum, Sn Jose G W Blum, Cal € C Whipple, Decoto J Mulroy, Cal H C Searles, Cal A W Dixon. Stockton W Harris & w.Sulsun | H Vivien, Fresno A L White, Los Gats J W Bolles. Fresno E Oulahan, Reno C Fields, Angels F M Isaacs, St Helna M Condiin & w,Redg F Benning, Ukiah W F Short, Cal F J Stouter &w,StHIn M J Samon, Cal ——————————— the interest of men that exist in enforced* idleness from no cause that can Justly be attributed to their own neglect, and we humbly petition the leaders various trade unions of this city to devote a few moments in their sessions to the consideration of this, the most vital ques- tion of the age. The insecurities of sit- uations may leave you idle at any mo- ment. You must realize what a power your 75,000 membership is in this com. munity and what an influence your com- mittees will have with the considerate of the | | | element of our citizenship, and it is due | to us that we shall to relieve the mass The condition of do s0o much as we can of suffering humanity. the times impre upon us the truth of that phil. b ‘;g long since expressed to man, viz, The evils that afflict t humanity wi eradicated unt! Sy etibe 1 man’s reason has - tured the theory of man's relnllonatn r’nn:n flr;gl !al}l‘ghtd !;s significance.” ne hundred and fifty men c: - el Pl an be em: year, not less than 5000 persons, and at the same time Jdistributing $300,000 among our business men per vear. The retail grocer and the dry goods man and the various other local tradesmen of this city can easily realize the great benefit to be de- rived from the distributing of $300,000 in the community. not one cent of which will 80 beyond the limits of the city and coun- 1y.l Br:idco!:cludlg: oulrlapvcal we can only ese beautiful sentl. - pressed by Burns: e See yonder poor o'er labored wigh So abject, mean and vile, g ‘Who begs a brother of the earth To give him leave to toll. And see his lordly fellow worm _The poor petition spurn, Unmindful tho' a weeping wite And helpless offspring mourn. If I'm your lordling’s slave, By nature’s laws designed, ‘Why was an independent wish Implanted in my mind? If not, why am I subject to His crueity and scorn? And why has man the will and power To make his fellow mourn. E. W. 'X‘HURMAg, E. J. CORBETT, et T. J. BRO“’]\'II\'(?.e J. K. PHILLIPS, GEO. LAFAYETTE. —_— The eye of the vulture is so con- structed that it is a high-power tele- scope, enabling the bird to see objects nee. —_————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. cretary. Mrs E Rogers, Yokhm Mrs J G Knox, Viem E Rogers, Yokohama | Mrs Washingt, Mra D § Cone, R BIuff| Miss Washingcon yens D Cone, Red Bluff | M Gray & w,Gld Hill J G Roberts, Madera |T Fiint Jr, San Juan D J Bonsfleld, Copper |J C Travis, San Jos W W Irons, Norfolk |L Kingsley, Syracase Mrs W W Irons, Nor |F R S Holway, San Jose Mrs R S Holway, S J E J Cole, St Louis L L Myers. Il Mrs X Owens, San Jose | Master Owens, S Jose Miss A Owens, S Jse A H Denny, Sn Jose W Watson Jr, Frsno Mrs Scott & 4,8 Jose J Alexander & w,Hld Streening &w.§ Rs L Ang L L Myers, C Gregory, D C A J Burton. 'Bulingme H W Blackstone. Stnd J Farraker, Yreka Mrs F Jesurme, L Ang Mrs W Broderick, L A Miss MacDougall, L A E Vance Chicago H A Grant. N Y Mrs H A Grant, N J Miss Grant. N Y A D Duchow, Sonora J C Duchow, Sonora A S Jennings, Cricago A Ogden. Sonora Mrs A Ogden, Sonora J Kuhn, San Diego C King, Hanford Mre C King, Hanford Mrs H Hickox, S Jose Mre J B Roberts, S J Miss Austin. Sa: Miss Pringle, Sn' gose 8 Patterson. Palo” Al ta C F Jones, Oroville Marysvil Willows S Kelly Oroville De Barton, Orovie McCleng, Qroville etrio. & w. Saeto H Gregory, Sac L_Petrie, 'Sacto e Mahon, Clevid ey, cto Boggs, Newcastl Rice, E-fl"flfl)b" R Mrs K McGrein, Sacto Miss 2 Johnston, Sac P Hoffman, Newcastle O P Bailey, San Jose ‘W H_Buster, Colusa Mrs W H Buster, Clsa Eggars, Nev syl REGEEERT P L] H | this amount six months in the | thereby furnishing sustenance for | | president; SONS OF BENJAMIN. California Lodge No. 113 of the Inde- endent Order of Sons of Benjamin at its Pasl held election had its officers installed by ex-President Jacob Label, who was isted by the grand officers. The new officers are S. Stemberg, ex-president: A. Michaels, president; A. Meyer, vice-presi- dent; H. L. Springer, secretary: B. Wac- holder, treasurer; L. L. Langley, conduc- tor; M. Goldstone, inside guard; L. Kuhn, outside guard; E. Cohn, M. H. Grovers and S. Reisman, trustees. Speeches and refreshments followed the ceremony. WARSHAU CHEVRA B'NAI JACOB. The Warshauer Chevra B'nai Jacob has chosen the following officers to control its affairs during the current term: H. L. Springer, president; S. Rosenberg, vice- C. A. Berlmer, secreta R. Rosenberg, treasurer: A. Chinosky, mes- senger, and S. Stemberg, M. Cohen, M. Reinheimer and H. Raabe, trustees. —_———— SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:39 o’clock. 621 McAllister street: open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2515 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street: open until 9:30 oclock. N.W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open till § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. 5 F. and A M—Called meeting TIHIS (MON DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'elock. First degree. By order of the W. M. A G. W ROOT, Secretary. NG Solomon’s Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M.. Franklin Hall, 1539 Fili more st ond_degree THIS (MON DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary OCCIDE X PI10ONEERS — Senlor members of the So- clety of California Plo- neers and invited Buests desiring to at- tend the literary ex- ercises which will' be held at Woodward Pavilion on MONDAY, January 24, next, in the event of its being a rainy day, wre re- quested to meet at Pioneer Hall at 1 o'clock p. m. Carriages will be provided to take you to the pavilion. J. L. SPEAR, Secretary. A. O. H., DIV. NO. 2.—The members of this’ division are ordered to as- semble at Hiber: Hall, 12 Ninth st., on MONDAY, January 24, at 9 m. sharp, to participate in Golden Jubllee celebration. Fines for non-attendance Will be strictly enforced. BARTLEY LEE. Pres. nd members: You are hereby or- dered to assemble at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth st., on NEXT MONDAY, the 24th inst, at § o'clock sharp, to report with your respective divisions P. J. McCormick, marsbal of Celtic diyl- sfon, ‘thence to march to position In line at Drumm and Market sts. The division will leave Ninth and Market at 9:15 sharp, accompanied by K. R. B. Be prompt and invite your friends. Fines for non-at- tendance will be strictly enforced. By order P. J. McCORMICK, C. P. E. J. HANNO! Cor. Sec. A NICHT Wi Burns'—The St. Andrew's Society will celebrate the 139th anniversary of the birth of _Robert Burns, TUESDAY EVENING, January 25, In Scottish Hall, 105 Larkin st.” “Songs, readings, etc.. selected from the works of the poet will be rendered by well-known artists. ~An address on_the genius of Burns will be delivered by John D. McGilvrary. Dancing at 10. Tickets, 50c; children, %e. JAMES S, WEBSTER. President. A. C. BALLINGALL, Secretary. ° TO the shareholders of the Independ- ent Red Men's Hall Assoclation— You are hereby notified that the an- nual general meeting of the shareholders of the above assoctation will take place on FRI- DAY, January 2, at § o'clock p. m., in the Red Men's Hall, 10 Bush st Ol SCHL] ER, President. B. A. LAMMANN, Secretary. NOTICE of meeting—The reguiar annual meet- Ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na. tional Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking otfice, 301 M¢ ery st.. San Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the twenty- first QIst) day of February, 188, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the of el Board of dircctors 0 serve during e suing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as come before the meet- ing. . B. VIDSON, Secretary. "Ban Franciscs, Jamars 2 s MEETING NOTICES—cContinued. A A e e~~~ THE regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of The National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Mar- ket street. San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 2d day of February, 189, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing & board of directors to serve for the ""“"’fi.l“" and the transaction of such other ness as may come before the meet- ing. J. T. INAHUE, Secretary. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage | SITUAT NS W. NTED—Continued. JAPANBSE, first-class Iy cook, wants | dtuation; good recommendation; city or country. TOMI, box 681, Call office. GARDENER, young man, at present employed in private fumls.o wishes to make change at !n;of ‘month. x 671, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. 2 Redwood tea to ot for . P. R K, 5.3, V. R. R., Santa Fe R, R. and trusts, banks, corporations, sawmills, etc.; 86 woodchop* pers: bolt makers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 66 Clay st.; phone. 5848 Main. ELDERLY man wants a position as book- keeper; best references: small salary. Pio- neer, box 661, Call office. MAN and wife want to run a boarding-house in_mining camp or statlon; with reference. Address MRS. MONACO, Rodeo, Cal.. care Union Ofl Works, Contra Costa County. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Iron Works will be held at_the office of the company, 222 Market st., San Fran- cisco, on SDAY, January 25, 1898, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing ear, and for the transaction of such other iness as may come before the mesting. J. O'B. GUNN, Secretary. Office. 222 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. January 10. 1898 WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25¢ to $150 night: $150 to $§ week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. | WANTED—By a young man, a place in a wholesale house: not afrald of hard work. Box 648, Call office. _— FEMALE HELP WANTED. REFINED German second girl, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. SPECIAL NOTICES. s MARSHALS and alds must Brunt's, 535 Clay st.; open Monday from m.; also manufacturers official badges. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made: city or_country. PACIFIC CO.. 415 Montgomery st.+room 6: & MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3, trician: alconol, Turkish baths: unrivaled. INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic _massage treatments: alcohol baths. § Mason st. COLLECTION 5580. sashes and gloves for Monday's parade at| YOUNG girl. care of child, $10; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st. procure their | WOMAN., “PEARL HARRISON, der and | _MISS CULLEN, 3% Suter st. mind reader. Rooms 2 and 3, 120% Geary st. | WORKING housekeeper, §20. MISS CULLEN, 116A Grant ave.: elec- | COO. light housework, $15: sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, with a child, a2, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN girl, 3% Sutter st. bakery, §18. MISS CULLEN, HOTEL Department 3 cooks, hotels and restaurants; 5 waiters, steady places; cook for mines; 3 dishwash ers; clerk for saddlery store. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; phone., 5848 Main TO Employment Agents - Who are continually copying our advts.: We advise them to be original.—— - Don’t copy our style of advertising; don't copy our compesition: don't ask Tom, Dicic and Harry to steal from us as you have and are continually doing: the public laughs at you; if you have no brains drop down to 634 and 636 Clay st. MURRAY & READY will probably heip you out. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st.; telephone, Main [$48. We don't copy: we are original. CITY Work. 6 laborers for a city corporation, $175 day to start; work to-day; buggy washer, $30 and found; 12 laborers, 5c fare, $22 per month and board; 3 laborers to excavate a large parcel of ground, the end of San Francisco, 3160 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st 3 grafters for an orchard: 3 choreboys for ranches; 4 gold miners; man and wife to Tun a ranch on shares: blacksmith and wife; trunkmaker. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. | . Santa Clara County. $25: 3 in family; | good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. } TWO nurses, $25 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. S| cabinet baths. ‘116 Tavlor st. MRS STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 11. ROOM Renting Bureau, room %, Flood build- ing. cor. Fourth st | ———————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES—If vou wish a competent servant see €. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 3 first-class private family cooks, with first- class city references: 2 young girls, light work and wish to sleep at home:; a neat young Danish girl wishes second work in pri- vate family: 4 capable nurses competent to take entire charge of an infant are seeking situations through C. R. HANSEN & CO. 108 Geary st.: phone., Grant 185. 4 first-class chambermaids having experience and reference from first-class hotels; 20 strong housework girls of different nationali- tles are seeking employment at C. R. HAN- SEN & CO.'S office, 108 Geary st.; phone., Grant 185. g NORWEGIAN housegir, good cook and laun- | dress, $20, city or country: also a neat Ger- man girl as nurse, upstairs or housework, $10 | HOTEL hous to $15. Apply at the Swedish and German Employment ‘Bureau. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. Telephone, Green 721. WOMAN wants work by the di cleaning, etc.; wages $l. Apply . basement. SUPERIOR Swedish waitress and parlor maid desires situation: best references. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN Employment Office_MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 5382) fur- nishes ‘best help of all nationalities. THOROUGHLY competent middle-aged Scan- dinavian woman wants a position as work- fne housekeeper: good refere 17% Sumner st., off Howard, bet washing, Howard DANISH girl, 15 years old, wishes a_place in a nice American family. Call 1011 Missfon st. A lady to do house-cleaning. Call same place. latest galvanic battery and | CHAMBERMAID, wait one meal, $15. | WORKING housekeeper, with a girl, $12. MISS MISS | CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN or French maid, §25: French second irl. $%. MISS CULLEN, 35 Sutter st. | COOK, Berkeley, $25: cook, city, $35; cook, Mo- | desto, $20, fare pald; 15 housework girls, city, ; § young girls, assist, $10 to $i5. . 325 Sutter st. REFINED girl,_care of child 6 years old, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAID, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PARLOR maid and_waitress. $25: German nursery governess, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WAITRESS, hotel, city, $20; head waitress, country, §25; see party here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FINE ironer, country hotel, $25 and found. C. | & CO., 108 Geary st. hotel, $25; assitant, $20. C. R. CO., 105 Geary st. keeper: one having _first-class hotel experience only need apply $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. | FIVE waltresses for country hotels, $20; walt- | ress, near city, $20; 4 waltresses, city hotels, $20: 6 arm waitresses, city, $15, $20: cham- bermaid and wait, $15; restaurant waitress, near city, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TWO first-class chambermalds, same_country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GERMAN parlor maid and waitress for a fam- ily of 2, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. PRIVATE family cook, $30: 4 cooks, German style, §25: 25 girls for general housework, $20, $25; 12 young girls to assist, 312, $15. C. R. EN & CO., 108 Geary st. LADY clerk for our female department. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 108 Geary st NEAT English cook: will do American style; | 5 WAITRESSES, country hotels, $0 and is kind to children: city or country: countr; preferred; wages §12 to $15. 120 Third st.r.7. FINE handsewer. recently from East, wants position as dressmaker or private family. H. LEHRMANN, 129 O'Farrell st. GERMAN girl wishes situation as cook; wages $30. Box 760, Call office. GOOD rellable woman wishes position as housekeéper: city or country. ~Address C. S. 8., 16 Hyde st. COLORED girl would ltke a position as child nurse or assist in housework. Apply 1711 Jones st szl YOUNG lady wishes situation as French nurse or upstairs work; 14 William st., rear. YOUNG woman wishes or seamstress. Box 637, Call. TED—By a refined and educated young a position as copyist, correspondent or assistant _ bookkeeper; go0od penman. A. SMITH, 519 Eddy st. country preferred. SCOTCH girl knowing how to do all kinds of | G i housework wishes place in American family; can give references. Call 3543 Twenty-fourth. DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, would like a few more engagements by the day. Call or address 1403 Polk st. YOUNG lady wants a position in millinery; £o0d trimmer. Address S., box 11, Call office, ‘Oakland. GERMAN woman wishes situation for light | housework. Address 7853 Stevenzon st., near Ninth and Market. SITUATION wanted by respectable young wo- man for general housework; from $15 to $20. 1239 Market st. GOOD_ woman cook wishes position in hotel to do German or American cooking; city pre- ferred: not afraid of work; early riser. 1024 Howard st., room 24. WANTED—Situation as nurse and companion | to Invalid; best of references: to country, or would travel. 2103 Pine st. YOUNG woman wishes a situation to do cook- ing and general housework: willing, reli- able; wages $25. Box 652, Call Office. no objection Address M. GERMAN lady wishes position as com- panion; dressmaker; no objection to traveling. Address A. G., P. O. box 100, tation F, cit; SWEDISH girl wants to_go out by the day, washing and ironing. 217C Collingwood t., between Nineteenth and Twentleth. TWO young German girls want situations to do_ general housework; plain cooking. 243 Second st., upstairs. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE. TO SUPERINTENDENTS & MINE OWNERS For first-class miners, mechanics, carpenters and others, send your orders to J. FCROS- ETT & CO., €5 Sacramento st. San Fran- cisco. PLENTY of idle men looking for work. Do you want a competent ——— MILKER FARMER RANCH HAND—— Laborer for any kind of work, city or country.— MILL HAND MINER- Or a man for any kind of labor, mental or | physical, skilled or unskilled? If so, ‘send to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HOTELS and restaurant: when in need of cool waiters, kitchen hands, etc., remember that we hi their records; 21 years In the us your orders. Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help: tel. Main 1%7. BRADLEY & CO., 80 Clay s CHINESE and Japanese employment office. best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 425, CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 30 Geary st.: tel. Grant 8. cit; and country, bakers, stewards, the men and business: send HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japancse emp. | tel. Maln 231. JAPANESE employment office; work hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel Davis 6, SOBER and industrious young German desires position as assistant gardener, or will do gardening and chores on large private place; Al references. 33 Chesley st. office. 6143 California D., | day, | | ‘me‘ Redwood Clty, $20, | | ition as companion | 3y n_WOODCHOPPER | porters, bellboys, | . R. HANSEN & CO., 108 | | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market | LoT ot u room; 4 chambermaids and wait, §15 to $20 and room: 4 waltresses, $ a week: waltress, $18 and room; 3 cooks, $20 to $30 and room. MARTIN & CO., T49 ket st. IRONER, hotel laundry, $0, ete. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. see party here; girl, Turk, $1S; second girl, $20 to $25: 3 girls, Alameda, $20; girl, Shasta Co., $% girl, Laguna, $20; girl, California, $20; girl. Ross Valley, $20; girl, 'Castro, $20: girl, Mil Valley. $2, 'see party here: girl. Mason, $20; girl, Filbert, $20; girl, Broderick, $20: girl, Fulton, $20; girl. Gough, $20: girl, Califor- nia, 2 in family, $25; second girl, Pierce, $20: girl, Franklin, '$20; girl, Seventh st. $18; girl, Eddy, $25: girl. Washington, $25: girl, Golden Gate ave., $20; girl, Baker, $20; 2§ girls, $15. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market st. NTED—First-class cook. $40; French cook, | $25: waitress, country, hotel. $20: ironer for | laundry, $20; German cooks, $25 and $20; French chambermaid and ceamstress, $25: girls for housework and assist, $20, $15 and | $10. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. SRMAN Employment Office—MRS. LAM- | BERT, 417 Powell st., has places for girls of all nationalities. MANAGING hotel experienced; $40; ‘Washington st., housekeeper; middle-aged; | good references. 101§ Oakland. 25 GOOD reliable girls; best homes In Oak- land: highest wages. 1018 Washington st., Oakland. WORKING housekeeper (Protestant), by a wid- | no ne child: wages $15 per month; Box 761 Call. LADY office clerk; select ladles’ trade; p manent; good salary. 1023 Market st. FRENCH dressmaker; fashionable: order » trade; 3 seamstresses; clerk. 1023 Market. | TOUNG lady for candy-store. Apply at once, | SCHAEFER'S, 22 Sixth s GIRL for housework, 2 in family, $20; girl for second work, $18. 721 Ellis st. GERMAN girl as housekeeper and companion; good wages. Box 753, Call office. SCHOOLGIRL about 14 to assist In light house- work. 10 Hyde st. WANTED—Milliner and designer to take | charge of established department in dry | goods house; must be stylish and up-to-date; | must possess managerial capacity: all the year position; communications treated in | strict confidence; state experience and with whom. Address P. O. box §2, Oakland. WANTED—GIrl for cooking and general house- work. 2211 Sutter st. | WANTED—Shirt finisher. 521 Valencla st. | | BARBER for Saturday. | 4313 Third st MARRIE] 2 families with or wittour caildren to cut cord wood; this is an exceptional chance for families. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; phone, 5548 Main ODS and notion salesman: gent's furnishing clerk; dentist's assistant. . 1018 ‘Washington st., Oakland. responsible man to take charge of dining-room, also restaurant (ad- Joining) in only first-class hotel; best town Southern California; will lease or\give inter- est. Call 1004 Van Ness ave. Monday, 4 to 6. WANT or female —A few energetic canvassers, male from $150 to $5 per day easily earned by the industrious. Apply The Na- tional Christian Messenger, 425 Montgomery st., San Francisco. BOYS and men to sell official Jubilee badges, BRUNT, 535 Clay st.; open Monday, from 7 a. m. to get men’s calf uppers, $1: same price to order. Best American, §1 50. SHIRLEY, 921 Howard st GOOD barber; steady job. Call § a. m., 623 Clay st. FIREMAN, steamboat: grocery ture van driver; collector “clerk: furni- 1023 Market st. HOTEL clerk; notion salesman; mechanical engineer; see lists places open. 1023 Market. 10 GOOD rellable voung men to fill positions now ready. 1023 Market st. BARBER wanted; steady. 217 Fourth st after 9 a. m. call 217 Fourth st. MART neat boy or young man for vster house. 27 Stockton st. NICE attic room in exchange for 1 day's work per week or 1 hour each morning. 22 Harper st.. Off Thirtieth, bet. Sanchez and Noe. PARTNER in Address box bakery to improve business. Call. WANTED—6 boys Sunday_at 10 a. m. to sell official jubilee badges. 53 Clay st GOOD _3-chair barber shop for sale, cheap. WANTED—An experienced produce salesman; one who can obtain consignments. Box 687, Call office. FIRST-CLASS halircutter, air curling. 24 Geary who understands CENT barber shop and bath: country, near g00d chance: good reason for selling; be sold. Address box 632, Call of! RECRUITS wanted for the United marine corps, United States navy; able bodied. unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of tha United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet In helght. For further information apply at the re- crulting office, 20 Ellis st., San Franeteco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin. Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver Hovse, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 25c per nighi to $3 per week. 2000 PAIRS shoes—Another lot of men's shoes; been slightly damaged: at less than ona- fourth their value; from 25 Mission st.. bet. First and $ WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms. 25 a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellls—Roome %c to $1 night: $1 to $4 w : hot and cold baths. nd ordinary seamen wanted at . 504 Davis st.. near Jackson. BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS. Sec.. 325 Grant ave. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Calls want ads and subscriotions taken. €15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms 10c and 15c night, T5c and 31 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College. 138% Eighth. | ELCHO House, $63% Market st.—Rooms 2o %c to 50c night: §1 to $2 week. ROGMS, T5c to Toc_per night: i to §150 per weelc. Orfentsl, 225 Drumm st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Misslons men to take rooms: 10c. Jic and 2o pee night: 60c, %c and $i WANTED. to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agzency. 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 857 Market st., below Sixth, for A _room: 25c a night: $1 a weak AGENTS WANTED, AGENTS to canvass for Apollo Incandescent gas lights. 129 Ellis st. FURNITUKE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. womery st Removed to 19 Mont- - hichest nrfcas naid. Tel. Dav REMOVED—Dr. Wise, the ladies' specialist, to | 1508 Market st.: monthly troubles, etc. YOUNG girl for general housework. Apply 214 | Hyde st. st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. mcalled-for shoes from 25c up to $1 25. fon st., bet. First and Second. LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.: all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _Millinery School is the best place to learn; Mechanics' Falr diploma; patterns cut %o up. 103 Post. | ————————— MALE HELP WALTED. A A A AR A A, WANTED—2) woodsmen for making railroad | ties, long job, virgin timber, tools advanced | and good prices; miner, 8 day; 3 iron boat- | builders, $3 day: cooks, waiters and others. | Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramen- | o st. ‘WANTED—Blankbook and job ruler; 8 to $3 50 day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., | €28 Sacramento st. | FLANNEL washer, steom laundry, MARTIN CO., 749 Market st. A HOUSE! I WANT a sunnv flat or house, 7 to 9 rooms, in perfect condition, 15 minufes’ walk from Palace Hotel. for 1 vear or longer: if partly furnished will board owner if desired on snit- able terms: rent must be about £0: famlily 4 adults. Address box 631, Call office. MOARDING WANTED. MIDDLE-AGED single gentleman occupying a prominent and resoonsible position, is de- sirous of permanently locating himseif with a liberal minded and social family where he could enjoy home comforts and privileges: comfortable room or suite with freedom of the house and breakfast: will pay good price if suited. Address ‘Home,” box 683, Call office, with full particulars. WANTRD-Good home near school or board- ing-schaol for boy of 9 years. Address, with particulars and terms, box 650, Call offics JAMES CURTIN, SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, _sealskins, wanted; best prices; send l?n!!sl. 1020 Folsom. MACHINERY, belting, pive. scales, tools, etc bought and sold. J. Livinaston, 204 Mission. cast-oft 41 Thir PAWNBROKER—Qld . sl gold. silver, clothing bought. “Add. COLEMA ——e e Td § YOUNG men to asaist In small hotels, $15. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. | $0, Plumas County. MARTIN & | 749 Market st. room, etc. GOOD, sober man, with references, wants place with private family or kitchen work: teamster, grocery store; gardener. Address 106 Cottonwood st. WANTED—Situation by man with horse and light spring wagon: any kind of work; best of reference. 11481 Folsom st. city. MAN of 30, big. strong, good appearance, strictly temperate, reliable, best of references, wishes position as watchman or stmilar. Ad- dress box 740, Cail office. YgL'Ng } man wl-:‘s -mnua: In family; un- ers care of cows an e willing o make himselt pee: ful; ~ reference. EDW. SPREAD, Golden Eagle Hotel, room 49. POSITION for man and wife: German, with no children: wife to cook or chamberwork; man handy at any kind. Box 75, Call. WANTED by a gentleman of experience A business ition; references first-class. Ad- dress G. M. 8., box 300, Call office. YOUNG man, 13 years, living with parents, wants position; rellable and trustworthy: Deat references. ' Address F. B. W., box 267, GERMAN cook and baker wants a situation for hotel, restaurant or boarding-house 27 Secona st . = 20 to 30 tle-makers. MARTIN & CO. 74 farket st. 3 WAITERS, $20 to 25 and roon $5,°36 and 37 a wee &' CO., 749 Market 5 DISHWASHERS, $10 to $12 and room: 3 dishwashers, $ & week; 3 dishwashers, $l5 and room. MARTIN & CO., 19 Market ‘st. HOTEL_cook, $60 to $65 and_room. see party here; 5 restaurant cooks, 7 to $10 a week: cook, #0 and room; 2 cooks, $30 and room: | cook, $35 and room: second cook. $35 and | room. MARTIN & CO., 79 Market st. WANTED for Monday, second cook, hotel, $60; French cook, country, $50; cook, restaurant, city. $40: short-order ‘cook, near city, $33; 3 kitchen hands, $20; dishwasher, $6 a week, and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. RAILROAD teaming foreman: call early Mon- day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. EXPERIENCED double circular sawyer, who is d:'mlll{.rd"jlhb w—mhnuu machinery: $5 i steady job; s here. C. R. N i08 Geary st. PRV WANTED—N §_waiters, waiter, §%. MARTIN t cook. 0: oyster cook. $40; | cook, lunch house, $7 a 3 e i S0 pujen house, ¥ weelc: Rotel watter near _eity, $5; gardener, $35, and others, at ANDRE'S, 308" Stockton ‘st. YOUNG man would like a position 1 black- €mith shop to finish learning ::d: :Ill haa THOS. WALKER, a 1 > X some 50 Fowara ot BOY of 18 wishes has had 1 year' B(')!Yr, 'tllo per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- TEAS. MT?oAssh . 40, per pound. “OFFEES, " 20, 25, 30, 10, 15, 20, 10, 13, 20, . RUNNING 100 'STO: ENABLES SELL VERY CHEAP. Ll WE GIVE FREE PRETTY DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, BICYCLES, ES. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO, Stores Everywhere. o e household oods: ciean, lighe st rBIt0o% 't compartments; J. NOONAN, 1017 to 102 Sixth; open evenings. advances made. Mission st., above ? bullding. F. W. st. Tel. Mint 1821 TYFEWRITEF s, REMINGTON No. 3; fine order; $25: sample sent. SCOTT & BANNAN, 333 x‘:'nu;'n-q.