The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1898. DISPLAYS OF MINGRAL WEALTH XTRAORDINARY efforts have been made by the mining coun- ties of the State to show the mineral wealth within their bor- ders at the exposition that opened on Saturday night at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Tons of gold-bearing quartz have been gathered from nearly all the principal mines of the State and they are shown with all their mineral characteristics explained. A strong fea- ture of most of the county exhibits is samples of quartz from many of the partially developed mines along with a history of the mine, giving an accurate detail of the shafts and tunnels on the claims and the nature and character of the ore in the ledges that have been opened. The of the owners of the claims are giv n along with their postoffice addresses so that capitalists or persons controlling c: al who are looking for mining properties can be brought in direct communication with those working the mines and who need their Where such exhibits are shown care has been taken to get only average samples from the mines that are open to investors. ever in the history of the world has there been such a complete exhibition of the mining indusi giv Al grades and conditions of g¢ -bearing hown and with them are ail the antiquated and modern methods of work hern them. Nevada unty, in the opinion of the judg ¥ n the most com- plete and attractive exhibit of all the counties. B. M. Shoecraft is the com- ct tive rge of it. An attr > exhibit Is a tunn to show the contact gold-hearing ledge missioner feature constructed as vein, the principal of the county, as it lies with its gran- ite hanging wall and slate footwall. Around the mouth of the tunnel are tons of quartz from nearly sixty of the principal mines of the county, so ar- ranged as to give in general appear- ance a rough, mountainous country in the foreground, with a panoramic view of the Slerra Nevadas in the distance. The samples of ore range all the way from $25 to $700 a ton. Some of the best-known mines that supplied them are the Champiop, Cadmus, Moun- taineer, Texas, Mayflower, Bellefon- taine, Reward, Lasuerte, Omaha, Em- pire, Pennsylvania, Idaho-Maryland and W-Y-O- On some of the mines shafts have been sunk from 1800 to 2300 feet, and on the deepest levels the ore chute is as streng and in some places stronger than nearer the surface, show- ing the permanent character of the veins. G. M. Clark is in charge of El Dorado County’s exhibit. It w: in El Dorado County that Marshall made his famous discovery, and one of the most attrac- tive features of the exhibit is a num- ber of relics of California’s pioneer miner. His rifle and home-made sur- veyor's outfit, a number of carpenter’ tools and a set of chess men that he whittled out are among the most prom- inent of them. There are samples of quartz from the Taylor mine, the Gen- tle Annie mine, the Griffith Consolidat- ed and the Larkin, and samples of slate from its inexhaustible quarries. ‘alaveras County in showing its min- eral wealth exhibits samples of gold and copper ore gypsum, limestone, slate, iron ore, pumice stone, chrome iron, crystal and white and black marble. About 200 of the mines of the county are represented in its dis- play of gold and copper or Butte County has a striking exhibit. About fifty tons of quartz are included in the display, and much of it is from he Banner and Gold Bank mines. There are alsa samples of gravel from the Persbaker and Spring Valley mines as well as samples of all the main mineralogical and geological features of the county. Tuolumne County has at present 157 mines in active operation and nearly all of them sent samples of quartz, making an attractive and educational play. Placer County made exhibitions from the deep placer mines within its bor- | ders its principal display. There was also a good show of quartz from mines. Yuba County’s display is not all In place yet. five tons of quartz in its exhibit, rep- resenting nearly all its mines. There will be a caramel wrapping contest between * roung ladies em- ployed in the contecionery stores to- night for the chambplonship. Five prizes will be distributed. To-morrow night there will be a whipsawing contest. Swiftwater Bill will be the referee. He will be accom- panied by his wife. The programme of music to-day Is as follows: AFTERNOON. .Thomas Aronson les from 3 Valse, ““Thine Alone” ....... esque, “‘The Arkansas Trave (With ‘variations from all instruments). Intermission llet Suite, “‘Henry VIII”.........Saint-Saens **.Nicholas Herbert e Wittmark for trombone ... ....F. K. Tobin ne and Bridal Chorus from Intermissin. Patriotic songs of all nations.. .Godfrey Solo for cornet by the peerle R 9 alter B. Rogers Excerpts from the writings of Verdl, con- cluding with the Anvil Chorus. 3 5 Nevin ..Leila’ La France o .Sousa ACOLLISION IOMPED TALENT i | Lady Campbell Had Been | Picked as a Purse- Winner at Ingleside. Ran Into Eclipse in the Fourth Ties and the Sure-Thing Money Strayed. Suashine, splendid coursing and a large crov.d tended to make a day of pleasure and exc ent at the Ingle- | side coursing unds vesterday. A | lengthy card had been drawn for the | day’s sport, and enthusiasm was at a | 1 h. Betting was li d but | w short-enders won the money. J.| Mialmo was the biggest disap- | In the first ties, | rted, and Susie ! 2. The betting | 3 in favor of Mialmo, but | the talent missed the guess. mo s | the fleet-footed hound who won the | $1000 purse at Merced, and on this ac- count he was looked upon as a winner. In the run down Victor took money away from those who had backed White Chief at 3 to 1 odds, Harkaway walked off with a| course with Senorita, who had been heavily played to win at the same odds. Among the interested spectators were Dr. C. W. Leek, Henry Devine and a large contingent of dog followers from Santa Clara. Devine is said to be the authority on coursing throughout the Sacramento Valley, and his plays were in line The swift hound of Curtis & Son’s, Lady Campbell, was looked upon as a sure purse winner. She started in the pointment of the d: Susie and Mialmo won with. a score of 3% had been 5 to st again | noted in the East. fourth tie: with Eclipse, a hea’ but clever dog. A pretty course was start- ed, but during a turn Eclipse collided with Lady Campbell, and the favorite of the talen as thrown off her feet and was unable to again get a line on the hare. A rrel of money changed hands on the course. Blac Prince sprained his foot in the second ties, which accounted partially for his de- feat. The well known Eastern do; Comedy, owned by Kay & Trant, start- | ed for the first time yesterday in a bye | with Eclipse, but did not show any of | the old time ginger for which he is| The hound seems to | be slow on his feet, although he leads well to the hare. Next Thursday a drawing will be | held for an old dog stake and a puppy | stake, to be run off February 5 and 6. | This Is the result of yesterday’ coursing: T. Butler's Susie beat J. Farley's Trix, | 7—0; J. Dean’s Mialmo beat S. Portal’ urelwood, 6—1; J. F. G Las owrie beat Sex: Vigilant, 5—: Cronin MeDor Skyball beat M. Michalik’s Fireball J. McCormick’ Duke of Oak Grove beat R. Pring Gladys Pasha, 12—8; G. Pinto’s Hercule beat Bartels Bros.” Black ator beat T. ._Seigerson McCormick : Panario v's Harkaway beat D. : c. W. | Dewlan, J. Quane’s | atson’s Moun- | s Roval Stag, Campbell beat Count of Monte Cristo, Lowe & Thompson's Prince on beat W. Sink Jr.'s %0 P htning beat * Eclipse beat Reilly's “irst t Skyball b Oak G at Hercule: ; Gladiator erald, 6—3; Black Prince beat Victor, Lady Campbell beat Prince of 9—5; Eclipse be nd tics—S adiator beat Dulke of Oak Grove etwood beat Black Prince, 4—1; mpbell beat Prince of Fashion, ipse 2 b Third ties—Susie beat Gl Eclipse beat Fleetwood, 6—5 bell a bye. Fourth ti slipse beat Lady Camp- bell. 7—5; Susie a bye. Final—Susie beat Eclipse, 6—0; Fleetwood beat Harkaway, Mountain Las- beat Light- s, 6- shion v -2 diator, 5—2; Lady Camp- 7-1. Landaus, Wagonettes, Traps and Drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * | | American | 1 | LTED I FSTAURANT ANAT ¢ Marco Kalasich Attacked by a Murderous Robber. His Assailant Vainly Endeavors to Brain Him While Asleep. Marco Kalasich, who conducts a res- | taurant at 633 Mission street, was the victim of a murderous robber last night. Kalasich was asleep in a chair in his restaurant, when his assailant, who is a colored man, crept up be- hind him and struck him over the head with a brickbat. Although partially stunned by the blow, Kalasich attempted to seize the | desperate robber, when the robber en- vored to brain him with a hatchet. The screams of the wounded man at- tracted the attention of several pass- ersby, and as theyv stood looking into the restaurant the murderous robber darted from the place and made his escape. Examination showed Kalasich had escaped with an tgly scalp wound and a severe cut of the | right hand. | as “Charley.” Several weeks ago he | applied to his victim for work, claim- robbery and murder was reported to his best men to find the criminal.. As he is well known the police are hope- ful of catching him. Kalasich’s wounds are not serious. —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if i* falls to cure. %c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on Arrival of the Cottage City From New York for the Alaska Trade. The Cottage City, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s new vessel! for the Alaska route, arrived from New York Saturday night after a smart run of fifty-nine days. Captain Harry W. Goodall brought the steamer out and he is more than pleased with the vessel. Between San Diego and San Francisco the easily made more than fourteen knots an hour and had it not been for a stop of three days at Valparaiso Tor coal she would have reached port early last week. Captain Harry Goodall is. a native son and the youngest master who has ever brought a steamer around the Horn to San Francisco. He is nearly two years younger than his brother, Captain C. Miner Goodall, was when he brought the State of California to this Coast. First Officer Thomas Riley is also well known here. For a long time he was mate of the Mail Company's steamer Colon, but about two years ago he went back East on the Saturn, but took the first good offering to get back to Califurnia. Captain Good.all brought one more in his crew than he intended. When the steamer was two days out from New York Frank Griffin was found stowed away under a bale of hay. He was half- starved and had to be fed and doctored before he could give an account of him- self. He is more than anxious to reach the Klondike and in order to gain his end he has run away from his friends and a good position. He came away in the clothes he stood up in and expects to work his way to the gold fields. When able to work he had to turn to and do the laundry work on the vessel. He was not only able but willing and Captain Goodall is going to help him on his way to Dawson City. When the Cottage City left New York she had fourteen sheep and ten pigs aboard to provide fresh meat for the crew. Among the sheep was a black one, which was immediately christened “Snowball.” It became a great pet with Griffin, and finally was given the liberty of the deck. It learned all kinds of tricks, and when it jumped through three paper-covered hoops in succes- - sion the captain decided to go without lamb chops as far as it was concerned. * Griffin has now two objects in life. He wants to reach the Yukon, and he also ‘wants to take “Snowball” with him. John O'Nell, John Doll and Andrew ‘Walsh, shipwrecked sailors from the American bark Nonantum, came up on the Cottage City from Valparaiso. The bark was on her way from Newcastie, N. S. ' W., for Panama when she sprang a leak, and Captain Newhall had to run her for Easter Island. The men got ashore. TLe vessel became a total wreck. Later a vessel came along and took the men to South America. O'Neil says he was the King of the island’s right bower, and his sable majesty of- fered to abdicate in his favor. The sailor could not get enough to eat, however, so he seized the first oppor- tunity to get away. All three men Lv:'lnrked their way up on the Cottage ty. The Cottage City is a luxuriously fit- ted up steamer and will have the best of accommodations for nearly 300 pas- sengers. Nearly all the staterooms open out onto the social hall and dining room, which run the entire length of the hurricane deck. She is 233 feet 1 inch long, 40 feet 6 inches broad and 23 feet 3 inches deep. Her engines were built in 1890, and under ordinary work- ing pressure the vessel will make thir- teen knots an hour. After a thorough overhauling and some alterations to the staterooms, the Cottage City will &0 on the Lyea-Skaguay route. its | It will have about twenty- | that | Kalasich's assailant is only known | ing he was hungry. He was given something to ‘eat ‘and put to work cleaning windows. | Immediately after the attempted | Captain Spillane, who detailed two of | ch tablet. | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J E England & w, Ark|L R & w, Boise € € Garrle, San Jose | S Hirst, Vallejo B F Hartley, Auburn | J Thieber, Sacto | A M Erickson, Cal |G Shulter, Nevada H E Harrison, Cal § C Corneil, Mercea G W Bush, Stanford | F Alexander, Healdsbg G B Roop. Gilroy J V Snyder & w, Cal Mrs G Wahr, Mich | E H Griggs, Stanford A M Robb, Port Costa | H T Hendrick, Hanfrd | E M Mann, Los Ang | B Chaboya, Cal | M A Nurse, Sacto J F_Eubanks, Cal | A Y Johnson, Capay | W F Knox, Sacto | V Flous, San Jose D Lindner, New York | G R Hudson, Baden | Mrs L A Jacox, Sacto B F Redmond, Angels| J ‘itel, Sacto |H R Winer. w'& s, Cal| W Eitel, Sacto | Mrs B Brown, ¢ D Carpenter, Placervl | Miss Brown, Cal | A Ackermann, Sacto | T G Woodman & w, O| E C Crane, Saticoy | W A Kelly, Butte ' | R M Carrol, Oakland | 8 B Davis Jr, Conn |G W Tatterson, Cal E C Snyder, Conn | M H Angevine, Ca: BALDWIN HOTEL. L Finnigan&w, S Lake| A Leone, N Y. T O'Neil. Oakland O P Grimes, Dawson |W A Miller, Ukiah | A Cadler, Dawson | A Rauish, L Angeles A D Scroggy, Seattle L Sweaney, Phi § WKaufman, IIl F B Turner, Portland L C Winn, New York han, Sacto 1 D Doziér, Napa Mrs Nathan, Sacto M Dozler Jr, Napa |J B Delcher, N Y T McCall, Auburn W Henry, N Orleans ] H Munroe, Oakland | A McHayden, Ind £ L Peterson. Oakland| Mrs Sisfelt, Alameda F Langley, Oakland |T Eisfeldt, Ala C Feat, Oakland F Brown, Eng R Palmer, N Y | PALACE HOTEL. | J 8 Coffin, Franklin |Mrs E M Ross, L An G W Bush, Stanford|J] B Lindsley, Spokne J G Woodworth,. Or | Mrs R Parker, N Y G L Paine, Boston. |E Waybright, Denver H A Taylor, Madison | J Bruner., Sacto L B Kerr. Honolulu | W B Dudley, N Y H Wotton, London | Dowhing, ' Armona Mrs H Taylor, Mad |Mrs J Bruner, Sacto E M Ross, Los Ang |H G Woodworth, Cal F L Sylvia, Boston Mrs Downing, Armona § L Atwater, Roches|] G Grav. Sutter Co R Parker, © H Knight, Elkbart NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J C Beall & w, Cal | A Horn, Napa J C McCann & w, Cal | J C Bardell, Cal | M Dayton, San Jose e, Tacoma A Bernard & w, Cal J Kirch, Santa’ Rosa H Kirch, nger & w, Pa | | 3 J Gahn, San Jose berling, Ohlo J Bradley & w, Seattle| E T Miller, Cal A Wade, Menio Park | C T Knight, Cheyenne J Kiernan, Cal W Knight, Cheyenne J C Harding, Vallejo | L Greer, Stockton | F Marshall, Napa | | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o'clock every night in the year. | BRANCH OFFIC! Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. | | 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. £.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until § o'clock. 103 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. | Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. . corner Twenty-second and Kentucky | streets: open till 9 o'clock | | ———————————— | MEETING NOTICES. | | GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. | n Gate building, 625 § secial assembly THIS E :30 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously _invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL IAM T. FONDA, Recorde: Em. Com. | 0 « 1 Arch Masons, meets THIS EVE | | ING. M. M and P. M. degrees ! | H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. | e | | | | OA. M —cCallea_meeting THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. See- | ‘ond degree. By order of the W. M. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 183% Fill- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. | | NOTICE of meeting—The reguiar annual meet | ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na- tional Hank of San Francisco will be held | SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No.1 Rov OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and G. W. ROOT, Sea. | more st—Second degree THIS (MON- HARRY BAEHR, Sec. at its banking office, 301 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., on' MONDAY, the twenty- first (2ist) day of February, 15%, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the purpos lecting a board of directors to serve during the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such | other business as may come before the meet- ing. D. B. DAVIDSON. Secretary. Francisco, January 20, 1898, | 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 24 day of February. 1898, at the hour'of 11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- | ing. J. T. DONAHUE, Secretary. LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. ubscriptions and want ads taken SPECIAL NOTICES. $2000 LIFE insurance in large old line Ameri- can company, with assets over $10,000,000, costs $3 to $6 per month, according to age: no agents employed. Write for circular or | apply RNARD A. AUER, rooms 5i1 and | 512 Safe Deposit building, San Francisco. | cur | | THEY are closing out remnants of curtains, | dress goods, corsets, hoslery, underwear, bed- preads, towels, laces, linings, trimmings, vellin ete.,, very cheap at Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. MISS PEARL HARRISON. medium and mag netic healer, charms. 120% Geary st., rooms 2and 3 BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: or country. PACIFIC Montgomery st., room DR. FISH, rm. 3. 116A Grant ave.; elec- alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. COLLECTION tel | SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. SEAMSTRESS would like position in family; good cutter and fitter; children's dresses a specialty; no objection to country. Address box §34, Call office. RMAN girl wants situation; upstairs work and sewing; good waitress; referenges. 1022 Larkin st. WOMAN wishes position to assist in house- keeping; good cook; Wwill go as cook in boarding house. L. 8., 514 Bush, room 1. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 131 Fourth st., room 1. GERMAN Protestant nurse wishes position; in- fant or small children: competent and re- liable; well recommended: no objection to sewing: country or traveling. Address box 726, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:3 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- | HELP WAN1ED—Continued. APPRENTICE on custom coats, experienced. 706 Folsom st. HELP MEN to learn barber trade In eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138 Elghlhr SE, WANTED—Continued. MILLINER, $15 per week, at once; 2 glace- fruit salesiadies. 313 Bush st. 3 CONFECTIONERY salesladies, new sto young lady for photograph gallery. 313 Bus BINGLE rooms, 10c and_lIsc night; 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, 863t (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 250 to G0c night; $1 to $2 week. STEWARDESS for Alaska _steame; housekeeper for Juneau. 313 Bush st. DRUMM, 235 (Oriental)—Rooms, 15¢ to 7ic per night; 50c to §150 per week. SALESWOMAN, skirts and suits. Address box 843, Call office. FIRST-CLASS ventilator and hairdresser. Geary st. i REFINED nursery governess who understands training of children; references required. Box % 78, Call office. REMOVED_Dr. Wise, the ladies’ specialist, to 1508 Market st.; monthly troubles, ete. YOUNG girl for general housework. Apply 214 Hyde st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market tion: d want ads taken. st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LOT of lied-for shoes from Zoc up to $1 25. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 562 Mission st bet. First and Second. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; | LADIES' shoes, soleing, 3¢, men’s shoes, sole- tel. Main 197 BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay t. | " ing, 50c.. all Fepairing done at hal the usual CHINESE and Japanese employment office best help. 4142 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 6143 California st.; tel. Main 231. price. 562 Mission st., bet. Ist and 2d. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _ Millinery School Is the best place to learn: Mechanics’ Fair diploma; patter 103 Post. JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrel el. Davis 605. SCOTCHMAN out of work, out of cash, will work for small pay: first-class gardener, driver, ete. Address Scot, Call Office, Oak- and. GERMAN, middle-aged, married, speaks good English, ‘mechanic by trade, hardy with tools, wants any situation. Box 70, Call office. EXPERIENCED miner lately from the Klon- dike, wishes to be grub-staked; best of ref- erences given. Box 819, Call office. STEADY, temperate, elderly man, handy at | __ all home work, care of stock, driving, ete. wants steady employmes §12, Cail. BAKER, single man, first class in his trade, Wishes situation; city or country. Box 830, Call office. MAN and wife want to manage a hotel or boarding-house or to rent same. Howard st. AN experfenced teacher would like a_few pu- plls at his or their homes; reasonable. Box 825, Call office. LL-EDUCATED experfenced frult grower res a position of trust on large fruit ranch: can give bonds and good references. C., box 811, Call Office. NGRAVER and maker of monograms badges desires work. Box 824, Call Office. nd WANTED—Situation as coachman and gar- dener: thoroughly understands his business; is willing and obliging: two years in last place; can furnish good references. Apply 11083 Hyde st. ARBER'S apprentice wants chance to finish trade. Address box 808, Call of! FIRST-CLASS landscape ~gardener, profes. slonal florist, desires position to remodel old place or lay out new place:. thoroughly un- derstands his business. Address box 784,Call YOUNG German boy with 3 years' experl- ence In confectioneries wishes situation in same. Address box 79, Call Office. GERMAN, 2 vears old, who speaks English, ‘wants position as clerk in dry-goods store. Address box 757, Call Office. WANTED—Position by a first-class er: hotel or saloon; references. Address box 798, Call Office GOOD sober American wants position as cook: 18 a good baker; camp or country hotel preferred. ~Address box 76l Call Office. WANTED—Position as cook In steamer going to Alaska: sober, good baker; references. Address box 7%, Call Office. GERMAN baker with 16 _years' experience wishes a good position. 1707 Powell st., city. EXPERIENCED in farming, fruit growing, road bullding and general practical work, also understands land surveying; good refer- ences. T. A. CREGAN. Napa. Cal. WATCHMAKER—Norweglan, having worked 214 years at watchmaking in the old country d 4 years in watch factory in this, wants he trade. Box 703, Call office. ears’ experlence wishes position ivery wagon. Address box 72, W to drive del Call office. MECHANICAL engineer open for engagement; high references. Box 727, Call office. RELIABLE, industrious German gardener; understands taking care of horses and cows and handy around the place; good references. Address box 763, Call office, city, Oakland or Alameda. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week: convenfent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferr: FEMALE HELP WANTED. PROTESTANT second girl, country. $25: Ger- man waltress and parlor maid, $ French cook, no wash, $30, see lady here at 1 p. m. to-day: German nurse, $20; nurse, 1 child, p home, $1S; experienced hospital nurse, cook, wasa'and iron, San Luis Obispo, 3 cooks, German style, $25; 6 waltr and $20; 2 boarding-house cooks, $25 perienced 'paper-box makers, $5 and §7 a week, and a large number of girls for cook- ing and housework. 316 Sutter st 3 WAITRESSES, $20 each; chambermald and J. F. CROSETT & CO., walt, one meal, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A WOMAN with a child, city, $12. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child, $25, as cook, country. 1SS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st JINO. HULTHEN. _electro-magnetic massage | treatments; alcohol baths. § Mason st. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and aths. ‘116 Taylor | _MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RANCH cook, $25; 2 second irls, §20 and $15. SECOND__girl, cook, $30, same house. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. . STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120} Geary st., room Il ROOM-RENTING Bureau. room 24, building, corner of Fourth st. (ONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open until 9:3 o'clock; branch office of The Call; subserip- tions and want ads taken. — SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. COMPETENT German second girl with refer- ence desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT, 318 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS French maid desires situation; © years last place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- | | Flood NEAT young German girl destres situation at housework or as nurse: $10 to §15; ref. MISS CULL! 3% Sutter DANISH housegirl: good cook and laundress 2% years in last place: city and country- $20! MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. -AGED German lady wishes situa- tion; care of sick or invalids; also a young girl of 18 wishes to take care of invalids. Address box 8§46, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a _ middle-aged woman to do_housework: plain cook and laundress: city or country preferred. Call at RELTABLE woman wishes a_situation to do general ‘housework; city or short distance in country; kind to children. 245 Minna st ELDERLY American woman wishes a place on ranch: is a good cook and housekeeper. _ Address 136 Fifth st., near Howard. YOUNG girl wishes to assist housework in small American family. Please call or ad- aress 1155 Folsom ave., rear. 12 HOUSEWORK girls, city and country, §20 and $25: § young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, hotel, $40. ter st. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- NURSE, sleep home, $I1. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. WANTED—American cooks. $25 and $30; Ger- ‘man cooks, $25 and $30; French second girl, $20; German or Scandinavian second girl, $25; 2 nurse girls, $20 and $15; 2 French cooks, $25_and $20: French girls housework, nd $20; young girls to assist, $20 and 415 and $10. Call at LEON ANDRE, 8 Stockton st. GIRL—Martinez, $20; 2 girls, Oakland, $20: girl, Santa Cruz, $20; girl, Webster, $20; girl for Shasta County, $2 irl, Pacific ave., $20; girl, Sutter, §20; 2 girls, Alameda. $20; girl, Powell, $20; girl, Webster, $20. MARTIN & CO., 79 Market'st. GERMAN or Swiss_girl for ranch home, $3. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 6 WAITRESSES, $20 and room: 3 waitresses, $13 and_room; 6 waitresses, §5 per week: 3 cooks, $20 to $30 and room: 7 young girls, small’ restaurants, $3 to $4 a week; 3 cham- bermaids and wait, $15 to $20 and room: Junch counter girl. MARTIN & CO., 748 Market st. SIX waitresses, city hotels, $20; 10 walitresses, country hotels, $20; 2 walitresses, same hotel, country, $20, free fare; 40 girls for house- work, city and country, $15, $20 and $25: 20 girls to assist, $12 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TEN waitresses, different country hotels, $20 2 waitresses, same country hotel, $20 eac ranch cooks, $25 and $20; German or Swiss woman to cook on milk ranch near city, $25. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay s WANTED by a rellable woman & situation as cook, or to do general housework, city; reference. 162 Clay st. GERMAN lady would like work, washing, ironing, office or house cleaning. M. K., 39 Dorland s . YOUNG German married lady wishes work by the day: can do any kind of work. Ad- dress M. L. H., 98¢ Howard st. RESPECTABLE girl wishes situation as up- stairs girl and sewing; no postals. 2514 Bry- ant st., near Twenty-fourth. AMERICAN woman wishes work by the day, washing, lroning or housecleaning! $1 day car fare. 731 Folsom st. AN Austrian girl wishes situation to do_gen- eral housework and plain cooking. 423 24 st. YOUNG lady desires a position as cashier or saleslady. ~Address box 82, Call office. WANTED—Plain sewing and repairing to do at home. 116 Sixth st., room 6. REFINED woman would like housework in family of two or three, no children, where £h: will be treated same as family; wages $15. Address box 519, Call office. WOMAN wants general housewor] erences. 26361 Sutter st. GOOD seamstress wants situation in private family to do upstairs work, and is also able _to teach . Apply box 832, Call office. YOUNG woman desires in sewing and mending to do at home. 139 Fourth, room 10. YOUNG lady as companion or caring for and Instructing young children; country prefer- red. Address box $42. Call office. : good ref- second work and sewing: no to couniry." Rddrens 105% Sietner st $25; nurse, $15: house- light work, $10; ome, $25. MRS, COOK, $30; second girl irl,” $25; young girl, 10U irl or woman, sleep NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOKS, chambermaids, nursegirls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. L A understands takin, chickens, ete.: wil care of garden, cow, work for $10 and board a month; best of | references. J. D., 384 Sacramento st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker; is first-class ftter and designer; will work for $1 per Y. Address 19 Sixth st EXPERIENCED _ restaurant MeAllister st.; call early GIRL for general housework. 108 Chattanooga st.. mear Twenty-second. waltress. 406 | | | s H. H, 114 | por; | | BOOKKEEPER, Kiondike outfitting firm, §7 MALE HELP WALTED. WANTED—15_woodsmen for making rallroad | ties, Sc to 10c, pay monthly, good timber, | long job; 5 coal miners; 2 iron boat build- | ers, §3 a dey: 2 placer miners for Alaska; | hotel and restaurant cooks and_waiter: Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Neat young man with some expe- rlence as nurse: WIth references. ~ADDLY to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. HEAD COOK, restaurant. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. | WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; Iic, {ic and 2c per week. ages due laborers and Knox Collection Agency. 119 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a roo 25c a night; $1 a week. B EESEUERIIS————— AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS make $ to $12 a day; Perfection Burners: consumes kerosene: territory pro- tected: 200,000 sold four months. Pac. Supply Co., 82 Flood building. 3 MONARCH vapor bath cabinet, containing recent improvements: agents making $10 a day: territory protected. Pacific Supply Co., §2 Flood building. FIRST-CLASS canvassers wanted to sollcit subscriptions for the San Francisco Call Scribner’s United States History Clubs: the greatest United States history ever published, costing over $100,000 for illustrations alone; this is & grand opportunity for a llve agent to make money. Call or write at once for particulars. Address San Francisco - Call, History Department, room 1208 Claus Spreck- cls building. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. LADY wishes board and pleasarit room, fur- nished or unfurnished; $18; references. Box 814, Call office. LADY music teacher wishes large unfurnished room between Market and Howard, Fourth and Eighth sts.: half payment in plano les- sons. Box 70& Call office. FRENCH cook, country_ hotel, $0. Brofler, restaurant, $16 a week: south, $65; cook for a boarding-house, lunch’ cook, $30 and roo: hand, $22 50 Walter, $5: 2 waiters, $30; dinner waiter, C! R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geas HER and starcher, country steam dry, §50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Gear: COLORED cook for boarding-house, $35. C. R. HAN: N & CO., 108 Gearryin!. PORTER and runner, country hotel, $30: bell- brofler, $50; | German kitchen & ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—2 unfurnished sunny of Market st. not above Bush. box 789, Call Office. rooms north Address FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: hichest nrices pald. Tel. Davis 7L WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. boy, clty, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108| WE buy all kinds of second-hand tool Geary st. 4 | _ete. JAMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st. HORSESHOER, country shop. C. R. HAN- | SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. T 5§ GERMAN or Scandinavian farmers, $20, MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, eto., same ranc 2 choreboys lnd&meé\,o ';gi bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. Barly hets (O R BANEEN ) PAWNBROKER—Old__gold, _aliver, cast-off = e clothing bought. Add. COLE: 41 Third. MEN to contract to_cut 5000 cords of good tim- | ber, from 1000 cords up, $1 & cord———— 40 tlemakers, 10c, toois and grub advanced, Tong job — —— 11 coal miners — C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st MPOOER for baths in Los Angeles, | perty here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 | Geary st. | B | HEALD'S Business EDUCATIONAL. ollege, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es; electrical, cfvil & mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 152; catalogue. . 39 to $10 a week; 4 cooks, 35, §7 and eek; cook, country, $40 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 3 BOYS, store work, $3 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market s 12 MORE tlemakers, 10c per tle. MARTIN & CO., 149 Market st. 3 KITCHEN men, $20; 3 dishwashers, $5 a week; 4 dishwashers, $10 to $12 and room; 3 dishwashers, $15 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market s RANCH hand, $15; 3 choremen, #5 to 310 per month; milker, $30. MARTIN & CO., 49 Market st. PORTER and runner, country, 325, room, eto.; hotel porter, city, $30 and room. MARTIN & CO. Market st. 3 BAKERS' helpers. MARTIN & CO., ™9 Market st. 3 WAITERS, city and country, $25 and room 4 waiters, ‘city, $5 a_week; 2 walters, $50. MARTIN & CO., 49 Market s WANTED — Butler, $50; butles walter, $30; hotel waiters, $ Frenchman, $5; cook, $40; d Frenchman, ~handy 'with tools, $30 and found; etc. ANDR! 308 Stockton st. BUTLER, #0 to $0. MISS CULLEN, | Sutter st. F GOOD shoemaker wanted; must be a sober, | industrious and thoroughly reliable man, to take charge of a branch establishment. W. | W. WILLIS, 1508 Park st., Alameda. If | John Urban'sees this, come and see me, ohn. MAN of Intelligence and small capital for light cash business in country: pays $25 to §60 ber week; privilege and goods for sale; owner going 'to Alaska; write quick. C. B. | F., box 77, Call. WANTED—Steady man to take orders ard as- sist generally in light cash office business; must be satisfled with $65 per month to start with and have 3150 cash; experience not nec- essary. 995 Market st., room 3. $40; nignt second_cook hwasher, $15: A | 5 et iz ol i g ol oy YOUNG man to learn blacksmithing, with | some experience; with some capital to take interest in business. Box 845, Call WANTED—Boy who has worked in_drugstore; German preferred. A. C. DREWITZ, corner of Eddy and Tavlor sts. WATCHMAN—Single man for a general mer- chandise store; bring references. 313 Bush. MARRIED janitor who understands steam for GENERAL merchandise store clerk; wife to assist as saleslad; LIVERY stable foreman: rivers; buggy washer; stableman. 313 Bush st. INTELLIGENT office. young man in architect's Room 727 Emma Spreckel bullding. lesme: YOUNG active 10 a. m., 83 Howard st. SHEET metal worker and smart boy. Apply 143 Beale st. ACTIVE man; small carpentering, with view to business. 2204 Bush st. SIMPSON. 313 Bush st. 15-room corner AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.: individual instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- ship, $50; low rates per week and month. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech., survey, assay, archit.; day & eve. est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market BOOKKEEPING and rapid _calculations; s course in Tarr’s counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. WANTED—Pupils in English and bookkeep- Ing: gatisfactory terms. Address room 15, Orié1 ‘Hotel. ENGLISH; teache: Turk st. VOICE culture, ptano Paris graduate; French, Spanish; new classes; $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. MRS. FRIEDBERG, volce culture; 50c a les- son. 914 O'Farrell st. private lessons: _ experienced hours, S to 6. MISS FULLER, 838 FLUTE, mandolin, guitar lessons: club $1 PROF. GASTALDIL 710 Lombard. PING, arithmetlc. writing, gram- : % mo. 19i Market, op. Sth. INDIVIDUAL instruction. shorihand and type- writing: terms reasonable. 10134 Post st SAN FRANCISCO Busine: 1236 124 positions in s College, chool of Elocutlon and Dramatla FISK teachers’ agencies in 10 citles: teachers wanted now. 420 Parrott building. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address i the United States or Canada one vear for §1 50, postage LODGING HOU. ouse on Post & 27-room corner house clears $150. 2-room house, on Geary st oom corner flat on Geary st.. om hotel on Market st 24-room house, near Call office 34 rooms, fine corner. 14 rooms, on O'Farrell st., only 15 rooms, on Market, part offices. 12 rooms, central, good furniture H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st. & CO.. 646 MARKET STREET. RELTABLE BROKERS. 15 rooms, part cash; elegant, new. 19 rooms, corner: a snap for 23 rooms, near Baldwin: onl: 26 rooms, 12 unfurnished: rent 25 rooms, payments; rents $T. 26 rooms, offices; will exchange for property. part cash, bal. ES FOR SALE. WINSTON R. H. WINSTON & CO.. #46 Market st. 14 rooms, Sutter st., part cash 70 rooms, rent $220," part cash 25 rooms, corner. brand new, elegant. 44 rooms, rent $100, Investigate 5 rooms, corner. rent $132, see it. rooms, rent $100, 8 corners. LODGING-HOUSE: 28 rooms: full; rent 55 water free: in exchange for Oakland prop- erty; cash difference. Apply 439 Jessle st. 2 STRONG boys, coal yard: $4 per week. 1511 | California st. BOOTBLACK for barber shop and clean bath | rooms. 120 Geary st. | WANTED—First-class porter In barber shop. 204 O'Farrell st. BOY to_drive butcher wagon and work shop. NW. cor. Second and Bryant sts. n WANTED—A tallor at 568 Minna st. GOOD barber shop for sale cheap; owner go- ing to Alaska. 225 Fifth st GOOD oak barber chalr plush. wanted: old gold 1212 Rallroad ave., Alameda. WANTED—A few men of good appearance and good talkers to act as city salesmen; also a man to travel on the road; big money to right parties; Investigate, Cail 17 Grand ave., bet. Ninth and Tenth sts., off Mission. ‘WANTED—Shirt_traveler on side line on com- mission. Box 8§15, Call office. FOR sawmill, country, steady work: 20 rall- road laborers, $20 and board; 2 married men for :'Alll,llwork,lgx:.ngwbon and board; ranch blacksmith, $30. R. T. WARD * 608 and 610 Clay st. e WANTED—First-class to buy lot or small rt in work. arket st. painters and carpenters ouse and lot and pay THE McCARTHY CO., 646 WANTED—Bright young man with $00 cash h;mfl to manage bl‘ll::;' o(rlnrn provision company; money secured; refere Address box 835, Call. S R SEAMEN for coast, Alaska and Australla; no cash required. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. 80 rooms: rent half cash, balance monthly pay- 105 New Montgomery et. 25-ROOM lodging-house: fine translent: sacri ficed: cash: sickness. Box 804, Call office $150 BUYS nicest furnished sunny flat in oitys one-half cash: no triflers. 4021 Geary st. MINNA, 410—§-room house all rented: will sell cheap. furnished; FOR SALE — Coso Lodging-house. 411 San- CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works: cleans, moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. WHEN you hecome disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet- beating Works, 8:3-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40. GREAT Eastern Works, 14 Sth st. CLEANING, 3¢ tel. Jessie' 94 Steam Carpet-cleaning B. GRANT; tel. Jessie 201. laying, 2c; rug samples free; STRATTON, 3 Eighth st. CARPETS cleaned and renovated_like new. Mackintosh & Co., 23 Tenth: tel. South 3. J.E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 20 14th t; cleantng, Sc & yard; tel. Mission 7. S Carpet-beating Works, 833 Golden ; telephone East 1 — LOST. £0l1 monogram watch charm, with “A. J. S." Fricay afternoon, on Finder send descrip- $5 reward. initials Union st., near Baker. ton to box 844, Call offic SATLORS and ordinary seam LANE'S, 504 Davis st. near Jackeenss ¢ NEAR Van Ness and McAllister—Lady's gold watch: gold fob: reward. 647 McAllister. 25-CENT barber shop and bath: country, near city; good chance: good reason for selling: must be sold. Address box 852, Call office. FRIDAY, January 21, bracelet monograma: valued ‘as memento of dead sister: reward. 304 Thirteenth st. BRIGHT boy to work In manufacturing estabs lishment; wages $3 a week. ress 82, Call Office. e P L RP,;S:%IEEXTS Wln(adu:gr lshl United States corps, nl tates navy: able bodled. unmarried men, between the ages of 2! and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their Intention to become su=ch; must be of good character and habits ana able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween § feet & inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply _at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Franeisco, Cal. EXPERIENCED _bookfolder ‘Commercial st., top tloor. wanted at 518 tonholes. 123 Russ st. WANTED_Laborers and_mechanic that Ed Rolkin, Reno House e;eigr.kl;?l'l: runs Denver House, 217 Third st : 100 largs rooms; 25c per night; $1 to 33 per week. “TO_tatlors—Good bushelman wanted. _ Apply between 9 and 11 a. m. - ONS, 71 Market st. B sy YOUNG WOMAN wait on table. 202 Towns- end st.; after 2; no Sunday work. FIRST-CLASS finisher on vests; understands good button-holes. 936 Mission’ st. GIRL to assist in upstairs work and care for child. 1223 McAllister st. 2000 PAIRS shoes—Another lot of men's shoes; been slightly damaged: at fess than one- AN APPRENTICE wanted at dressmaking: 15 to 16 years old. 1301 Larkin st. LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco. In the name ‘of NICHOLAS PANDELIDES: 212,5%. The finder will please return to ban! LOST—A passbook with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of HERBERT W. HARBOURNE, No. 207,626. The finder will please return to bank. BRING old gold and sflver t for it. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 LEGAL NOTICES. STATE of California—I. EMILIE SAXLEH- NER. of Budapest, Hungary, doing busi- ness under the firm name of Andreas Sax- lehner, hereby certify that I bottle and sell Mineral Water, to wit: Bitter Water. bear- ing the words, “'Saxlehner's Bitterquelle Hunyadl Janos,” in raised letters blown in the bottom of each bottie, and that my prin- cipal place of business in the State of Calie fornia is in the County of San Francisco. me and get cash Grant ave. Dated January 21, 1598 fourth their value: from 25c t . X 5 SAXLEHN Mission st., bet. First and Second o e “WINCHESTER THouse, # Third st. near |- PROPOSALS. arket; 200 rooms. 25c & night: reading-room; > e ; U._§. ENGINEER office, 41 Flood Bulldl free "bus and baggage to and from the terry. | Uy S: Francisco, = Cal., Jannary 9 1o ROSEDALF House, 321 Filis_Rooms ¢ to $1 night: $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. GIRL or young woman to do housework; sleep home. 350 Clementina. st. : BARBERS'_ Association Free Employment Of- fice. 8. FUCHS. Sec., 325 Grant ave. BOOKFOLDERS wanted; also 2 girls to learn, 2 EXPERIENCED ladles wish situations at | ' %% Montgomery st. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. GIRL to wash dishes; ol home; hours il s 6 Larkin st 7 : LARKIN, 61i—Branch office of The Call; want 4 ads and subscriptions taken. Sealed proposals for 'dredging in Oakl Harbor, Cal., Wil be received until 11 o chore a. m., Thursday, March 10, 1895. Tnformatfon furnished on application. Major. Engineers. TYPEWRITERS. PR sl S O REMINGTON No. 3; fine order; $25; sample “sent. SCOTT & BANNAN, 825 Montgomery, » W. H. BEUE“\"”