The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1898, Page 9

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1898, PegeReg 23 Fotegegegeg-F-FcF=Fugaictageggg=3=F=F-F=FuF=F-F=3c =3 MUNICIPAL ART. How the City May Be Made Beautiful and At- tractive. sympathy and asslstance. jealousies which have to turned a tho monuments. Let us a Francisco. profession nowadays. what must be done and how The Superv: or experts in sculpture. and sculptors and architects. would be enormous. of some public edifice it ratior expre eration of the Merchants stances be put into effect.” NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GUARD 160 10 00 L0808 308 00 408 08 408 108 08 300 408 08 308 108 308 308 300 306 30 308 30K 308 30K 308 306 308 308 06 308 308 0% 308 30 30 1K 35K X0 30 30K 0K ¥ 03¢ e o k=3 o < e o o 23 o o o o o fad o o f=d o o The Reorganized Staff Major-General N. T. James. Assistant Adjutant-General M. Cluff in Charge of Headquarters. An Effort to Be Made to Unravel the Tangle in the Rifle Practice. The Naval Militia. J. C. Watt has been appointed judge advocate on the staff of Division Com- mander Major General N. T. James 1\"!; staft that completes the reorganized which now follo Colonel Thomas M. Cluff, as: onel John G Lieutenant-Colon ficer; Lieutenani-Colonel wards, ordnance officer; Lieutenant-Col- onel Louis Barrere, inspector of rifle practice; Lieutenant-Colonel J. A. Watt, Judge advocate; I Colonel A. B. C. Dohrman, in onel Charles E. Lieutenant-Colonel Ck quartermaster; Lieutenant-Colonel Adolph Lieutenant-Colonel Huber, commissar: H. F. Emeric, paymaster; Major J. Fitz- gerald and Major L. S. Senm The non-commissioned officers are: Ser- geant Majors Gottschalk, Honigsberger, Hawley and Graff. D. J. Foley, licutenant of the fifth di- vision of the Naval Militia at Eureka, has been placed on the retired list. Upon his personal request Thomas B. Dozier, commanding Company H, Second Infantry, has been placed on the retired list with the rank of captain. The resignations of W. D. Johnson, first lieutenant, Seventh Infantry, A. P. Dre- sler, second lieutenant, same regiment, and Archibald A. Morey, commanding tne fourth division of the Naval Militia at Banta Cruz, have been accepted. Colonel Cluff, having received his com- mission _as tant adjutant general on the staff of the division commander, is now in full charge of the headquarters in the Baldwin Hotel. As he is one of the most popular men in the guard at this time, he will no doubt, during his admin- istration, do much toward re-establish- ing the good feeling that at one time pre- vailed in all sections of the State be- tween the superior and subordinate offi- cers. Last Saturday celebrate the night Colonel Cluff, to nt of his_promotion as chief of the division staff. invited the major general, all the members of the staff, and as special gues “olonel H. P. Bush and Lieutenant Thomas A. rny, executive officer of the Naval Militia, to a banquet in t vin Hotel. All the members of the sta cept Lieutenant- Colonels A. B. C. Dohrmann and Adolph Huber, who were confined to their homes by iliness, were present, and after the substantials had been disposed of there were a number of toasts and responses. In the responses that were made there came out the fact that, during the past two years, the major general had been instrumental in having many things done for the guard, for which he never received due credit. It was also made to appear that now the staff is complete, each mem- ber thereof will work to the end that there shall be no complaint that they are not doing their best to advance the guard and bring it to the standard that it should occupy. During the evening Lieuten- ant-Colonel Barrere was congratulated upon the determination he had reached of taking unto himself a wife, which event wilf take place to-day. Preparations are being made for muster and Inspection within the next few weeks. The inspections will be by the brigade in- spectors and by theinspector and instruc- tor detailed for that purpose from the United States arm: There has beecn some talk of having a parade on the 22d inst., but as that is not one of the days of the vear when the guard is required to parade, it is not likely that it will be called out. ‘There is a great deal of complaint in regard to the present shooting regulations and the matter is so badly muddled that those who are directly :nterested in the making of records are, in the language of the street gamin, exclaiming, ‘““Where are we at?’ There is a section of the law which declares that the National Guard “must parade for target practice at such times as may be designated by the com- mander-in chief.” Janua: was designat- ed as a time for target practice, but the ard did not parade for that purpose. . For instance, the members of the First Regiment of Infantry, or rather not a jarge proportion thereof straggled. with- out parade. either as a regiment, battal- jon or company, to the shooting range across the bay. The excuse given is that the majority of the men who are members of the guard are men vno depend on their daily labor for a livelihood and that they cannot afford to endanger their positions by asking to be excused in order to enable them to go to the ranges, to which they are forced to pay their own transporta- tion. Since the order issued prohibiting the members of the guard from engaging in shoots on Sundays, the target practice in the guard is turning into a farce. Not only that, but the members of the Fifth Infantry are so confused with regard to the regulations that those in authority hzye suggested a meeting of all the regi- mental inspectors of rifie practice with Colonel Park Henshaw, inspector general of rifle practice, with a view to have the Whole matter clearly explained or have new regulations, such as can be under- stood by every one who reads, promul- ‘ai‘lhe:h has not been any time fixed yety A. S. Baldwin, in the current number of the Merchants’ Association Review, has the following to say regarding beautifying of the city: “There is a certain consolation in learning that San Francisco is not alone in her errors, but we may well ask when are these errors to be corrected. Any especial effort at the adorn- ment or improvement of the city meets Immediately a feasible plan is suggested there is developed at once a variety of conflicting interests and petty be reconciled before the plan can be ad- Vanced. Yet we are all agreed that a beautiful city is a popular city. The sums expended in improving and beautifying Paris have been re- nd-fold through the multitudes of people who flock there every year to enjoy its gardens, ume that the community desires a change in conditions and is willing to begin on the great task of adorning San It cannot be achieved without direction. There are experts who can prescribe exactly to go should be formed an organization to isors, however well-meaning, are not generaly critics of art Let there be organized a League of Municipal Art which will attempt to direct the public posed of prominent gentlemen identified with art interests, of artists he benefits In New York the Municipal Art Society has used its funds to decorate the walls of the Criminal Court building. When there is a question of the erection of statuary or in regard to the deco- s heard from authoritatively and its ns are listened to with respect. rious kinds for beautifying the city might emanate and with the co-op- ociation could undoubtedly in many in- | for the delivery of the indications are distributed before Memorial Day in May. THIRD BRIGADE. | coming spring to take part in the State | sion. The secret of this is that those who with opposition rather than boulevards and architectural Good taste is a about it. control To begin with there municipal art affairs. taste. It should be com- of such an organization From this league plans of va- juRuRaguFaFaRoRagegagaFegeReRaRaReyaRauRaugaFaFuuFaReFaFaRsRaReFaRuaRaPaPaFuFeRuTuPuRagugat.] o o pad £ o pud fad pad =3 ped bad & & o fed the new uniforms, but that they will not be _ VISALIA, Feb. 6.—Company fecls gratified at the outcome of the last State shoot concludea a few days ago. he scores they made averaged well. Fol- | lowing are vho scored 30 or over | out of a po at the 200, 300 and 500 | George Osbarne, 67; C. C. ’ J. S. Clack, F. A. Thomas and T. ortner, (6 each; C. M. Hamrick, 65; Cap- ain Ward, F. W. Mixter, A. B. Shippey . Bowen, 64 each; R. H. Renick lis Woodward, 63 each: Frank iell, B1; Lee Beason, 9; y aylor ¢ 56; E. | Keeler and ¥, Peabody, 51 each: N 11, Soogian, 39; T, Wilkinson, 51, leven men qualifylng as distin marksmen, they will have the pelvilogs of going to Sacramento some time the E here championship shoot for the two medals annually given away to the best shots, These eleven men are 3 Ward, Mixter, Hamrick. Lofland, Renick, Clack, Shig: Bowen, Cortner, Osborne and | 5 | nel Stuart S. Wright, commanding | the Sixth Infantry, is preparing max‘)c:!lr‘x_gi for the Klondike, but he will not relin- quish his command. He will ask for | e of absence for ninety days, and will probably after that ask for an. exten. are doing politics in the regiment do not want the headquarters to go to Stock- ton from Fresno. Should the Colonel re- | sign, William R. Johnson of Stockton, re- cently elected lieutenant-colonel, would be urged for the colonelcy, and, in the event of his election, he would transfer the headquarters of the regiment to the | city of his residence. THE NAVAL MILITTA. | In pursuance of the recent order that all officers of the naval militia must ac- quire a certain amount of knowledge in | navigation, the officers of the first and | second divisions, located at this port, ve, at their own expense, secured the of J. T. McMillen of the branch hydrographic office fo give them instruc- ons. la They received their first lesson on Tuesday night, and for a time they e lost in a maze of figures and prob- | but all who had mastered algebra in the past, found no difficulty in under- | standing the explanations given by the | instructor. On the 2ist inst. the men of the two a sions of militia at this port will ve a social on board of the Marion to their friends, and on_the following day Cap- tain Turner and the officers of the two divisions will hold a reception on the ves- sel, to which none will be admitted ex- ept by invitation SMALL CROWDS AT THE PARK. Threatening Weather Puts a Damper on Pleasure Seekers. Owing to the threatening weather the crowds at the park and Cliff House wer small yesterday. A cold wind whistled ound the music-stand, and in conse- quence most of the pleasure-seekers sought the shelter of the conservatory and museum. No accidents occurred during the day of note, the only excitement being when a | spirited horse became disgusted, perhaps at the weather, and kicked a part of his harness several yards away. He was soon subdued, however, and the excite- ment was over. Notwithstanding the weather, the crowd at the Chutes was as large as usual. Chiquitc, “the living doll,” gave two performances, and even then many of the visitors were disap- pointed, as they could not find accommo- dation in the big pavilion where the en- tertainment was given. —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Hall, Los Angeles |W L Killebrew,S Loui; F Smith. Santa Cruz F Uliman, N Y r Hazard & w, S Cruz A W Hoffman&w,Plnd H Culver & w, Chgo W G Kain, Tacoma Gidden, Sacto E H Griggs, Stanford de Leeper&w. LGats Miss M Rice, Fresno C Fitzmaurice.L Gts F S Pierson, N Y D Curtis, Stanford 'H M Baker, L Angeles L Thomas, Stanford H P Nye, San Diego H Benjamin, Oakin L D McLean, Watville : W_Godley, Benicia |Dr J Loeb, Chicago J A Moore, Stockton |W K Bernard, Sacto J A Brown, Sacto M Leonard. Sta Cruz M A Pollack, Ohio |W Hall, Cal C W Swanson, Chgo 'H W Crabb, Oakville G Milton & w, Denver W Foy Seattle € W Burnham. Denver F W B de Zart, L Ang D W Wight, Spokane | D Lopez, Fresno C P Oliver&w, MtHome L G Lautenhiser, Colo R J McDonald. S Louls| PALACE HOTEL. A B Coleman, N Y | W § Barnett, Los Ai J A Flanagan, N Y |O W Meysenburg, T ° T S _Buttle, N Y W € Wyman, Chicago H C Rowbotham, Pa |T T Johnston, Chicago H_Kehoe, Rossland | H F Chandler, Ohlo W E Dunn, Los Ang |C Wilson, Phiia K Burke, Carson O L Anderson, N J W 2McClintock, Denver'J Loeb, Oregon Miss McClintock, Colo E Christman, Indiana Mrs H A Clark, Mich I, Cohen, Oregon J O Ellis, Butte Mrs L Cohen, Oregon HoMnQEQEr J Hill, St Louis |G L Dean, Randsburg T B O'Meara, St Louls|J 8 Daggett, Stanford F E Short, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. E H Nelson, Sacto [C Johnson, San Jose J J Gard, Kelseyville | L Jorgensen, Stockton A Roberts, Suisun | P F Rogers, Suisun C Heaton, Nebraska |C Jorgensen, Stockton G F Benson, Cal M J Hansen, Sun Dieg H Willlams, Monterey P Crowley. Merced J O'Brien, Visalia F J Schults & f, Cal D Munro, Chico H Gray, Nevadu C J Ferrif, Vallefo | W Gray, Nevada P Graham, Nevada A Bernard & w, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. € R Murphy, Il J A Adams, El Paso F A Crane, Cal |C M _Hunter, Chicago % Colomech, S Jose |C P Montgomery, Chgo W D Embree, N Y 7 J Quill, Santa Cruz O C Brock, Alameda |T H Smith & w, Wis L Phillips, Sacto |A Hamp, Fresno A Fay, Bakersfield C M Weaver, Healdsbg J W Mahon, Bakersfid A P Schwartz, L Ang W H Halcomb. NJ Tod Sloan, N ¥ —e———— Feast Day of St. Brigid. The feast day of St. Brigid, the great Irish saint, was celebrated at St. Brigid's Church on Van Ness avenue yesterday. Rev. Father Cottle, the pastor, was cele- brant of the solemn high mass, which be- fian at 11 o’clock. Rev. Father Ryan was eacon and Rev. J. A. Colligan acted as sub-deacon, and Father Byrne was mas- ter of ceremonies. Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan preached an eloquent sermon on the piety and life of the saint. ————— To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tablets. All drugg!sts refund the money if It fails to cure. ghc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | C Huber, Carson DIED FROM EXHAUSTION The Dempsey Lass Suc- cumbed at Ingleside Yesterday. A Hard and Exciting Course ‘With Miss Dividend Was the Cause. A Large Crowd Again Witnessed Curtis & Son’s Rosette Win the Money. The threatening rain prevented as large a crowd as usual from gathering at the Ingleside Coursing park yester- day, but the races wcre sensational, and the talent came out on top. What seemed to take the pieasure away from those present was the unlooked for death of the fleet hound Dempsey Lass owned and run by J. Murphy. In the run down Dempsey Lass was drawn to go with J. Murnane's Miss Dividend, and the latter hound proved to have mettle. The course was prob- ably the longest and most interesting ever seen on a field. A good hare was slipped, and the hounds started to- gether and it was hard to tell which dog led to the hare. Away they went across the entire field and back again, then back to the far corner and point after point was counted up by the judge. Interest was at a high pitch, and when it was .announced that Dempsey Lass had won by a score of 46 to 22, the old followers of the course smiled with satisfaction at a course which had numbered the largest num- ber of points yet decided on a local field. When Dempsey Lass was taken to the kennel it was decided that the hound would be withdrawn from the course, but it was not expected that anything more serious than a severe trial had affected the well-bred dog, but within two hours she was dead, and a crowd gathered to learn the rea- son therefor. St. Gertrude was after- ward drawn to go against Signal, who won the second run down, but was de- feated. The coursing talent is about t8 lose one of the finest accordine to rumor. Harry Brennan, a local sport and well- liked by all dog men, has been offered a good position in Dawson City. It has been asked of him whether or not he would represent a syndicate of business men in the northern country. He has not as yet accepied the offer because of business interests in this city concerning both himself and fam- ily, but it is supposed he will look into the matter before refusing what is thought to be an exceptionally good one. The talent walked off with the money yesterday, as only one or two short- enders won tke money, among them being Moondyne. who sold on the short end ~* 5 to 8 against Cavalier. Considerable money changed hands on the final, but the favorite, Rosette, won after a long and exciting course. A delegation from the Olympic Club watched the sport during the after- noon. Jack Gallagher, Billy Brennan, John Elliott and Hugo Belou, the Olympic wonder, were in a bunch play- ing the results. McConnell, who de- feated Griffo before the club but a few nights ago was also among those inter- ested. The sports carried away the money in the following manner: J. Murphy's Dempsey Lass beat J. Mur- nane’s Miss Dividend, 46—22; J. Connell's Log Boy beat D. Shannon's Sprig of the Hill, 6—2: D. Shannon's Signal beat Hen- ry Spring's Master Jack. 10—1; D. Shan- non’s Sweet Music beat .D. Hooper's Koo Lawn, 6—4: J. McCormick’s White Wings beat D. Ford’s Handy Andy, 4-2: R. W. Wyman's Rush o’ the Hill, a by Second _ties—Signal beat St. Gertrude, 41 —2; Log Boy beat Sweet Music, 6—3; Rush o’ the Hill beat White Wings, 13—11. Third ties—Signal beat Rush o' the Hill, 4-3; Log Boy a bye. Final—Log Boy beat Signal, 10—3. All-age stake—J. Dean’s Moondyne beat Kay & Trant’s Sylvia, 4—0: T. Butler's Susie beat C. W. Dewlaney’s Fleetwood, 4—3; Curtis & Son’s Cavalier beat Lowe & Thompson’s High-Born Lady, 4—0; Curtis & Son’s Lady Campbell beat Deck- elman & Panario’s Old Glory, 3—0; Curtis & Son’s Rosette beat J. Dean’s Conne- mara, ; T. Cooney’s Right Bower beat P. Reilly’s Ranger. Second ties—Moondyne beat Cavalier, 3—1; Susie beat Lady Campbell, 9—2; Ro- sette beat Right Bower, 5 Third ties—Moondyne beat Susie, 5—0; Rosette a bye. Final—Rosette beat Moondyne, 11—6, and won the purse. SUNDAY SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND An Unusually Quiet and Un- eventful Day at the Rifle Ranges. Excellent Conditions for Marksmanship, but Few to Enjoy Them. Natural There were very favorable natural con- ditions for marksmanship at the Shell Mound range yesterday, the temperature not being low enough to cool the en- thusiasm nor to benumb the fingers of the marksmen, and the light being good in point of “steadiness,” excepting for a time during the forenoon, when quickly alternating sunghine and shade had rather an unfavorable effect on the aim. There was a very small representation at the targets, however. It was not a “big day,” according to the programme, and one or two of the companies which were expected to shoot did not report to claim their targets, and there was an un- usually small attendance in each organi- zatlu‘n which did participate in the day's sport. pCompany D, First Regiment held its regular monthly medal shoot, the follow- ing being the score: Bender 40, Landucl 35, Meadows 37, Staples 35, Downing 19, ‘White 43, Darling 24, Kelly 6, Dinene 35, Scharf 33, Pfaff 24, Brown 33, Qbulrk 9, Curtin 26, McCar;?r 26, McCreigh 40. First Division Naval Reserve made the following score: Quinlan 41, Peterson 36, Linderman 35, Lindecker 87, Sandy 29, Murphy 34, Burns 38, Beattie 33, Dennis 38, Harris 42. The Deutscher Krieger Verein indulged in its regular monthly contest, in which the winners were: Champion class—C. Weggenmen, 33l First_class—O. Dam- mer, 322. Second class—Not filled. Third class—F. Mieh.e, 281. Best first shot—F. Kaiser, 25. Best last shot—G. Eender. 21. Most center shots—G. Hetzel, The Independent Rifles rolled up the following score: .u.tchell 40, A. Freder- ickson 28, C. Frederickson 2, Lindecker 39, C. J. Staude 9, Finley 2, Andrews 37, Tienken 10, J. Staude 42, Schonig 33, Gil- ‘borson 17. All of the contests of the day were on the 200-yard range. e THE DAY AT SCHUETZEN PARK. Some Remarkable Shooting Done on the Range Yesterday. Otto Bremer of the California Schuet- zen Club did some remarkable shooting on the rifle range near San Rafael yester- day. Bremer shoots in the first class of the California Club and the feat he ac- complished was to make a score of 121 points in five shots. Thnis, it is claimed, is the finest score that has been made by any marksman on the California ranges. The possible score was 125 and Bremer’s 121 was made as follows: 24, 25, 25, 23, 24; total, 121. It was Bremer's banner day, for his score in the regular monthly shoot that was held yesterday shows that he made fifteen bullseves in succession, which is also one of the best records that has been made on the San Rafael range in many month The interest, outside of Bremer's shoot- ing, was not strong, owing principally to the condition of " the weather, which, while clear, was threatening In the morn- ing and served the purpose of keeping many of the marksmen away. Neverthe- less, those present did some excellent work. D. W. McLaughlin and A. Streck- er in the First Champion Class of the Cal- ifornia Schuetzen Ciub are about evenly matched and the friendly rivalry between the two is strong. To-day McLaughlin topped Strecker’s score by just one point, after a hard contest. The California Schuetzen Club held its regular monthly medal shoot, the San Francisco Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Section held its monthly medal contest, and the members of Company D of San Rafael also held their opening contest for the year. In the latter the scores were not as high as usual, probably owing to a lack of practice. x The light on the targets was fairly good. At times it was quite strong, but for the most part it was good. A slight breeze blew over the range in the after- noon. The following scores were made by the members of the California Schuetzen Club in their regular monthly medal shoot yesterday: First Champlion Class—First prize, D. W. McLaughlin, 430; second prize, A. Strecker, 429. ¢ Second Champion Class—First prize, John Utschig, 401; second prize, Captaln F. Kuhls, 380. First Class—First prize, Otto Bremer, 444; second prize, N. Fredericks, 420. Second Class—First prize, J. Fetz, 405; second prize, A. N. Boyen, 357. Third Class—First prize, Joseph Straub, 392; second prize, A. Jungblut, 354, Fourth Class—First prize, J. Wallmer, 327; second prize, F. Acker, 822. Cadets, California Schuetzen Club— First, Willlam Utschig, 3%: second, J. Tammeyer, 376. 2 First_best shot, J. Jones, 25; last best shot, Charles Sagehorn, 23. The following were the winners for the day in the regular monthly medal shoot o‘f the Verein Eintracht, Schuetzen Sec- tion: & Champion Class—Captain F. Kuhls, 403 oints. pFirSt Class—C. Schroder, 385 points. Second Class—C. Suhrstedt, 37 points. Third Class—Henry Schweiger, 212 points. The following are the scores of the sev- eral classes of the Verein Eintracht in their monthly medal shoot: Champion Class—F. Kuhls, 403; C. Gum- bel, 350; J. Young, 336; F. Hagerup, 325. First Class—C. Schroeder, 385; J. Zahn, 364; J. Rohrer, 329. Second Class—C. Suhrstedt, 3%: C. Hartwig, 257; Charles Ehlinger, 335. Third Class—Henry Schweiger, 212; Mar- tin Huber, 221; H. Schroeder, 175. First bes;l shé;t, F. Kuhls, last best shot, J. Zahn, 24. The members of Company D, Fifth In- fantry, N. G. C., held thelr first medal shoot of the year yesterday on the mili- tary targets at Schuetzen Park and the following scores resulted; J. F. Robinson, 45; F. B. Moulton, 42; N. Vanderbilt, 43: J. Jones, 42; R. W. Whittimore, 40; E. Hanna, 40; T. Archer, 33; C. Almy, 35; G. Donohue, 20; H. Fletcher, 40; H. Iverson ; M. Johansen, 39; D. McCamish, 35; M. Maguire, 38; K. Smith, 35; H. Smith, 9; Fred Dickman, 30; filler, 32; I. Mastrup, 39; M. Kelly, ; T. Kirrigan, 41; E. Gardner, 34; J. Bar- row, 38; A. N. Bayen, 42. —_—e———— Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street.' * —_——————— ANOTHER GAS VICTIM. Sam Martinovich, a Montana Miner, Asphyxiated in His Hotel. Gas claimed another victim yesterday, Sam Martinovich, who had just arrived in the city on Saturday afternoon from Butte, Montana. The deceased was a man of means, as his effects, when examined at the Cor- oner’s office, demonstrated. In his pocket was a_ draft issued from the bank in Butte for §1600, together with a note for $100, bearing date January, 1884, His nat- uralization papers bore date of 1888, and were taken out in Tuolumne before Judge Rooney. A pistol and a rifle and shot- gun combined were found in his posses- sion. On his arrival yesterday afternoon he secured a room in the Europe Hotel, 725 Sansome street, where he went to bed at 10 o’clock in the morning. Nothing was seen of him until 2 o’clock yesterday af- ternoon, when the smell of escaping gas attracted the attention of the people nv- ing in the house. On going to his room his dead body was found just as he had gone to sleep. It appeared to those pres- ent that he must have blown the hght out, as the fixtures were in good order. 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—G2] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 239 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:3) o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N.W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. T ) ERY NO. 16, K. T., Golden Gate building, 62 Sutter st.—Stated Assembly THIS EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. O] Recorder. G SAN N 8 apter No. 1, Royal ‘Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. M. degree. SPECIAL . NOTICES—Continued. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabiuet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3, 116A Grant ave.; elec- trician; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. ROOM-RENTING _Buree bullding, corner of Fourth st. —— room 24, Flood | | WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., ne SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. FIRST-CLASS paper hanger and painter, hav- ing all tools required, wants work. 1302 Web- ster st. ket; 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night; $1 week; convenient and respectable; free and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED, middle-aged woman desires situa- tion as cook or to do_housework; $12 to $13; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SUPERIOR German laundress desires situa- tion: best references; clty or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. STRONG Swedish housegirl; good cook; $15 to | $20; two years last plate. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel., Green 721 GERMAN housegirl; first-class cook; two and one-half years last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter; tel., Green 72L. YOUNG German Jewlish girl wishes to obtain a positionascompanion to Jewish lady; can sew and is willing and obliging; salary not as much an_object as home comforts. Address P. P., %1 Harrison st. GERMAN woman wants a situation to do gen- eral housework or keep house; plain cook; city or country; $10 to $12 pef month. 504 Howard st. WANTED, by competent woman — House- cleaning, sweeping, washing By the day. Ad- dress box 981, Call. NEAT American woman wants work in small family; good plain cook: best of city refer- ences; no postals. 236 Minna st. STRONG woman wants work by the day; washing, ironing or housecleaning; 31 a day and car fare. Apply 11 Kate st. YOUNG woman desires position to wash nap- kins in restarant or will do chamber work. 1147 Harrison st. SITUATION ty a reliable woman to do house- work: city or country; with references. Call at 79 Mission st. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper’s position or to do plain mending. 131-Fourth 8t., room 1.~ YOUNG woman wants to do housework; small American family; small wages. 31 Van Ness. WOMAN wants work by the day_cleaning or washing. 640 Howard st., room 23. AMERICAN woman wishes situation to do sec- ond work. 1050 Howard st. POSITION wanted by experienced young lady in bookkeeping or typewriting; good refer- ences. Box 947, Call office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. RESTAURANT_cook, $25; nurse and seam- stress, 325; 5 Protestant German and French second girls, $20 and $25; 4 cooks, German style. §25; laundress, private family, $25; girl for housework, Sausaiito, 320, see party here; 2 waltresses, hotel and restaurant, $20 and 35 week: and girls of all nationalities to fill our numerous situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—MONDAY—EARLY——— 11 waitresses, used to arm waliting, $6 and $7 a week, for a new place. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl; cook and general housework: small American fam- ily; $20 with wash; no wash, $15; office fee Eam by lady. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 eary st. FIFTEEN waitresses, first-class Southern Cal ifornia hotels, $20 each; first-class rail pass- age; special reduced rates. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 103 Geary st. HELP WAN? ZD-—-Continued. WOODCHOPPERS —— 50 woodchoppers, 4-foot pewood, 4-foot red- wood; 2% woodchoppers:; farmer and wife, $30; 3 choreboys, RRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TIEMAKERS —— e —~ - 35 tiemakers, 6x8 8-foot ties, 9c and 10c eac married carpenter, country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 C{BY 2!. BAKERS e Wanted—Good plain bread baker for the mines, $45 and found; cooks, waiters and dishwashers; baker for a well-established business as partner; choreboy for a bakery. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. CARPENTERS — Married carpenter for a country job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BOY for candy-store, $3 a week, board, etc.; errand-boy, age 15 or 16, $4 a week: errand- boy, $3 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mnrlfel, CHOREMEN: $10 per month, board, etc. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market st. THIRD cook, $25 and room; 3 cooks, $10 a week; night cook, $12 a week; second cook, $9 a week; 3 night cooks; boarding-house cook, $30 and room; cook, $60, restaurant. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WANTED—Gardener, German or Swedisn, $30, coachman, §30, country. ANDRE'S, 308 Stoc! on st. COOK. Alameda, $25; cook, ranch, San Lo- renzo, §2u; girls, housework, for Berkeley, $15: Suisun, $15; Kern County, $20; girls for city; Jewish’ cooking and housework, $26; 4 Scandi- navian, 6 German girls, general work, §20 and $25; 40 girls for housework and assist, $15, $12 and $10; 3 German cooks, $26. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SECOND girl; mining town; $20. MISS CUL- | LEN, 32 Sutter st. { NURSEGIRL; $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, | 3% Sutter st. | CHAMBERWORK; sleep home; $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $25; nurse, $20; laundress, 3§25, MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st. | ERMAN d_girls, $2 and $20; French 7 GERMAN second girls, 25 and $20. Fren second girl, $25. 2 WAITRESSES, ond girls, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, hou work, $10 to $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. CATHOLIC nurse; $i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% | Sutter st. | GIRL, California st., $20; German girl, San | Lorenzo, $20; nursegirl, $15: nursegirl, $18; German or Swedish girl, Post st., $20; 2 girls for Alameda, $20; girl in family 3, Clay, § girl for Santa Cruz, $20; girl, Mission, girl, Chestnut st., $25; 23 girls, 315; 12 girls, LADY from the East wishes position of trust, or would go as housekeeper or companion. Address box 553, Call office. & EXPERIENCED nurse wishes to make herself seful; good recommendation. 133 South Park. WANTED— By a German girl, house cleaning and washing by the day; 1. WANTED—Position as nurse in Institution or private work: either sex; will take care of invalid; years of practical experience. Ad- dress 44 Third st. oom 11. YOUNG woman desires plaln sewing and mending to do at home. 139 Fourth, room 10. SITUATION wanted by colored nurse, with best of references. Call or address room 3, 1023%2 Market st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes to do general housework; 3 years in the last place. Call 39 Perry st. COMPETENT woman, with child 6 vears old, wishes situation to do housework; good home more of an object than wages; country preferred. Apply 114 Hayes st. SITUATION wanted by a young girl for gen- eral housework: 6 vears last place; no pos- tals. Call at 144 Clara st., upstairs. GERMAN woman wishes work by day cook- ing, housecleaning, o alt on respectable. fam- 2151 Polk; rear. | $5, $10 and §12 per mo.; nice familles. MAR- | N & CO., 749 Market st. COOK, delicacy store, $20; 3 cooks, $25 and room: 5 waitresses, §15 and room: 3 chamber- maids, $15 to $20 and room; woman to wash napkins and towels; chambermaid and wait some, §25 and room; chambermaid and wait, $1S and room; 3 waitresses, $5 a week; 3 waitresses, country, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 49 Market WAITRESSES: $6 o week. MARTIN & CO. 9 Market st. | GOOD barber shop for sale cheap; oW WAITRESS, country hotel, $20, fare paid housekeeper, plain place, city, $12; chamber- | maid and wait, country hotel, $20;' laundress, country hotel, $20; cook for private family, | country, $25; Protestant governess, refer- ences, §25. MURRAY & READY, Leading | Employment Agents, 634 and 63 Clay st. | WANTED—Glrls or women to sew on wrap- pers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay. WANTED—German cook, Scandinavian laundress, $25; nursegirls, $10 and work and assist, $20, $15 city references, $30; American_cook, girls for house- and §10. LEON AN- DRE, 305 Stockton st. COOK, $30; second girl, $20; German nursegirl, | $25: chambermaid, $15; hotel cook, $20; house- | girl, country, $25; housegirl, 2 in family, city, | $25, and a number of young girls, $10 to $15. | MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOKS and chambermalds. nursegirls, girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 721 EIliS ilies. 447 Bartl, YOUNG lady desires a situation for writing, corresponding, copying, etc.; writes a per- fect hand. Address box 14, Call office. COMPETENT laundress and _housecleaner, with best references: $I by the day. Ad- dress box 97, Call office. WAITRESS for lunch counter, country, 3 a week. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. YOUNG woman lately from the East wishes position as good plain cook in boarding- | house or small hotel. Call or write to 61 Clementina st. LADY of refinement, with a little child, wishes a position as housekeeper in respectable fam- ily. 502 Washington st., room 5. | YOUNG German or French girl to do second work and waiting. Call at 1610 Franklin st. from 8 to 11, 5 to 6. | ‘W ANTED—Housework of any kind by the day; first-class laundress; references. 2118 Fiil- more_st. POSITION as bookkeeper, .copyist or office ;«'lork‘; references. Call or address M. F., 933 fssion st. % SITUATION wanted as stenographer by youn, lady. Inquire 1510 Harrison st. . YOUNG woman wants employment by day, week or month; not afrald of work. Address or call at 1165 Howard st. for general wages §15 to $18. 1608 Geary st. housework; WOMAN to take care of infant; sleep out. Apply room Geary st. BUTLER, with first-class city references, Eng- lish; alss putler and wife at ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton st. PLAIN ranch blacksmlth and wife to cook for few men; steady place; §40 and found. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. RANCH hand, $20. MISS CULLE: ter st. WILL give situation to party who can loan employer $300 on interest and security. Box 90, Call office. GREEN hands and seamen; also carpenter fof cruise south seas. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart, 2 FIRST-CLASS coatmakers; also bushelman, DANIEL KANE, 208 Everett st. , 3% Sut- WANTED—Bovs to work on tables. North Beach Mill. WANTED—Cook for chophous preferred. 3034 Sixteenth st. GCOD reliable restaurant cook; call at 6:30 6 Sacrament. Scandinavian T g0~ ing to Alaska. 225 Fifth st THE Clerk's Exchange, 313 Bush st., will not under any circumstances or for any consid- eration promise or guarantee situations. Tha fees paid are exclusively for advertising and membership privileges and are good for one year. We particularly request all those in- terested before paying fees to investigate this system. We have booke orders from leading business houses for help against a membership of 300. We employ five city can- vassers under bonds. We report the result of their work daily. The highest fees charged do not exceed 10 cents per week; s one por- tion of the fee is contingent and we being liable to refund 50 per cent if we do not succeed, members are fully protected. Cata- fully explaining, mailed on receipt ot STEAMBOAT warehouse clerk; 3 mechanical draughtsmen; confidential clerk. 313 Bu GROCERY clerk to assist_at_bar: also re- ‘sponsible Gelivery man. 1018 Washington st., Oakland. company; new enterprise here. 1018 Wash- ington st., Oakland. BLACKSMITHS, carpenters, sailmakers, sall- ors and green hands at HERMAN'S, 2§ Steuart st. i % SOLICITOR for dyeing and cleaning; a good proposition. Golden West Clothing Renovat- ory, 12 Momgomerryis! WANTED—Rellable man, age not over 40, with references and $200 cash bond, for permanent and responsible position in commission house. Address box 975, Call office. YOUNG man to drive wagon and work in grocery; experience required. 545 Washington. BARBER wanted to take charge of shop. 1113 Kentucky st. Call Monday morning. WANTED—Immediately, boller-makers, bench and lathe hands. Apply Albion Iron Works Company, Victoria, B. C. WANTED—Press machinist; one who has had wide experience on cylinder presses. Apply at once at Bay st. | WANTED — A first-class _collector. Address, with references, immediately, box 924, Call. $60 MONTHLY and board; young man with $150 wanted as partner; establisnud busir: no experience required; good team. Addre: CLARK, box 604, San Rafael, tal. GERMAN lady for housekeeper In country. y ‘Address Box 979, Call office. 1y from 1 to 12 to BUSHELMAN wanted. T larket st. CHARLES LYONS, 721 FIRST-CLASS operator on custom pants. il1% Kearny st., second floor. GIRL for housework, small family. Apply | after 8 a. m. at 926C Fulton st. | 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open untll 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want takes —————————————————————————— SITUATIONs WANTED—-MALHN. A NO. 1 cook; be st of city reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay CHINESE and Ja best help. 414% HUNTER_& CO.. Chinese and Jaj office. 6143 California st.; tel. JAPANESE _employment _office; Farrell CHINESE and_Japanese Employment fice; ; telephone Grant 56. 30 Geary st. MAN and wife want position in boarding- house or hotel; man first-class cook; wife g00d housekeeper; city or country. 314 Minna upstairs. middle-age, mechanic by trade, handy with tools, speaks English well, wants any situation. Box 983, Call office. BARKEEPER, young man, singl sition in_saloon or grocery stor ences. Box 987, Call office. GERMAN, _middl care for horses; 2000 Larkin st. PRACTICAL man wants care of gentleman's place; gardener, horseman, milker; can fill all requirements; reliable and temperate; first-class reférences. Address box /s, Call STEADY, rellable young man wishes employ- ment in wholesale or business house; under- stands teaming and shipping; Address box 973, Call. MAN and wife (German) wish positions in boarding-house or hotel; man is first-class cook; wife is good housekeeper; ity or coun- try. ‘341 Minna st., upstairs. YOUNG man wants situation; any kind of work; city or country; understands care of horses, cows, garden; furnish reference. Ad- dress J. ALLAN MACDONALD, 214 Third st. nese employment office; 'Farrell st.; tel. East 426, nese emp. ain 231 work day, Davis 605. good refer- -aged, wants city position to experience. Address references. desires po- | | GIRL for general housework; wages § | GIRL for housework. Stadt Hamburg Saloon, BY a leading firm, a woman of excellent so- | cial standing. 313 st. HOUSEKEEPER to take full charge; stylish dressmaker, family engagements. 313 Bush. GIRL to do general housework; sleep home. Inquire at 502 Van Ness avenue. TED-—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 160 largs rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ‘marine corps, United States navy: able- bodled, unmarried men, between the ages ot 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits ana able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. YOUNG girl to do general housework. 1831 | For further information apply at the re- Eddy st. cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francteco, Cal. GIRL, housework and plain cooking. 9 Glen | 2000 PAIRS shoes—Another lot of men's shoes: Park ave., off 12th, bet. Mission & Howard. | been slightly damaged: at less than one- fourth their value: from 25c to $250. 562 YOUNG woman with experience business | Misslon st., bet. First and Second sts. in 10 young eferences as lady’s 1023 Market st. GOOD business woman for cloak house; also 3 milliners, §15. 1013 Washington st., Oakland. office; y traveling attendant. SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale: best location in city. Apply at 767 Market st. CIVIL service Government positions—50 ques- tions and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation, Washington, D. C. YOUNG lady of some experience as hotel cashier and bookkeeper. 313 Bush st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted LANE'S, 504 Davis st.. near Jackson. at FIRST-CLASS buttonhole maker on fine cus- tom coats; good wages. §37 Mission st. WOMAN to do _cooking in small boarding- house at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. 1614 | O'Farrell st., 9 to 12 a. m. RESPECTABLE girl for housework. 2016 Mis- | sion st. 629 California st. GIRL wanted for general housework; also one to assist with children, at 1626 Vallejo st. APPRENTICE to learn talloring. 156 Shipley | st., between Fourth and Fifth FIRST-CLASS operator on custom coats. b6 Minna st., between Sixth and Seventh. GERMAN girl or married woman to assist lady in housekeeping in the country, near city. In- quire Prescott House, 933 Kearny st., from 12 to 2 p. m. GERMAN girl for upstairs work; references: wages $20. Call between 8 and 10'a. m. at 1808 | Gough st BE up to date; learn dressmaking and mil- linery at the McDOWELL School; patterns cut to fit, 25c up. 103 Post st. RELIABLE and experlenced German wants situation, private family, as coachman and gardener; thoroughly understands care horses, gardening, milking: strictly temperate; good references; city, Alameda or Oakland. ~Ad- dress Box 93, Call. MIDDLE-AGED German wants work on pri- vate place; house and garden: handy with tools: city or country; best references; wages $15. R. KESSEL, 130 Seventh st. MIDDLE-AGED man, understands taking care of garden, cow, chickens, etc., will work for $10 and board a month; best of references. J. D.. 3645 Sacramento st. SITUATION wanted as watchman or house- keeper; best city references; terms lew. Ad- dress H. H., §1 Natoma st. BOY, 17 years of age, desires position as chore- boy; understands care of horses. Address 3952 Seventeenth st. { STEADY_ married man, with family, wants work of any kind: prefers wholesale house or night watchman, or driving team; can glve bonds to any amount; also first month's salary for permanent position. Address box 966, Call office. OPERATORS on_steam power sewing-ma. | chines to make Levl Strauss & Co.'s riveted clothing. Apply to MR. DAVIS, 321 Fremont. PLAIN dress skirts, 0c; children’s dresses, Zoc up. 46% Clara st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. near Market: 200 rooms. 25¢ a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS' Association Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. ROSRDALE House, 221 Ellis—Rooms 2c to $1 night; $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and’ subscriptions taken. LARKIN, 615—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_lsc night: e and §1 aveek. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, §63% (Flcho House)—Rooms 20c, 250 to 50c night: §1 to $2 week. DRUMM, 22 (Orlental)—Room: night: 50c to $150 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st. men to take rooms: 10c, i5c and 25c per night; 60c, %9c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room; %e & night: §1 o week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. —— FURNITURE WAr TED. S. 15c to Toc per YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 81 Castro st. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. $40 Mis- slon st.; tel. Mint 1821. EXPERIENCED cream dipper: one that un- derstands chocolate and cream work. Box §96, Call office. NEAT, reliable girl, housework, small family, $10 t0 $12; references. 619 Valencia st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 2c up to $1 2. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. LADIES' sfibes, soleing, 35c, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing dore at half the usual price. 862 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. REMOVED again—Dr. Wise, the ladies' spec- ialist, to 14 McAllister; monthly troubles, etc. SITUATION wanted by young man from Ore- gon; understands gardening, care of horses and can milk; is r and reliable. Address box 918, Call office. YOUNG man wishes situation; family: under- stands care Horses, cows, garden, chickens, etc.; references; handy with tools. E. S., Golden Eagle Hotel. STRONG, industrious man and wife, no fam- ily, want situations together; city or coun- try. Add E. M. H., Box 196, Oregon City, O. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $130, postage free. ——— e MALE HELP WALTED. WANTED—12 more tlemakers, pay monthly, Sc to 10c; 3 miners, $4) and board; harness cleaner, $30 and found: 5 coal miners, black- smith’'s helper and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. HERMANN LODGE NO. 127, F. and A. M.—Stated Meeting THIS DAY (MON. ° p. m. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. A M.—Stated Meeting and_First De- gree THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at G. W. ROOT, Secretary. MOUNT Morfah Lodge No. 4, F. and spectfully requested to assemble at the temple on MONDAY, February 7, at funeral of our late brother, EDWARD B. STONEHILL. By order of the W. M. COURT Eurcka No. 6146, A. O. F.— Officers and members are hereby noti Minnesota st., at 1:30 o'clock, TUESDAY, February 8, 185, W. C. ROBERTS, C. R. ANNUAL MEETING—The forty-seventh an- ant Orphan Asylum Society will be held at the First Congregational Church, corner of &) on TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, February th, at 2 p. m. The reports of the ensuing year will be chosen. All fembers are requested to be present, and friends of M. P. MacCRELLISH, Secretary. NOTICE of meeting—The reguiar annual meet tional Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking office, 301 Montgomery st., San first (21sf) day of February, 18%. at 8:15 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a suing vear, and for the transaction of such gther busiriess as may come bofors the meet- ng. §an Francisco, Janvary 20, 1808, 615 LARKIN ST.Branch office of The Call H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. DAY. February 7, 1898, at o'clock OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22 F. and 7.30 o'clock. By order of the W. M. }°< A. M.—Officers and members are re- 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. fed to attend the funeral of our late g brother, GEORGE DAVIS, from 637 €. THOS. H. VIVIAN, F. S. nual ‘meeting of the San Francisco Protest- Post and_Mason .sts., (entrance gn Mason year's work will be read and officers for the the cause are cordially Invited. ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na- Francisco, Cal., on' MONDAY, the twenty- board of directors to gerve during the en- D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. Snheorintions and want en. SPECIAL NOTICES. AFTER this date 1 will not be responsible for bills against the scow Gaslight. MRS. EMMA MOLL. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 580. MISS PEARL HARRISON, medium and mag- ;Ieth:l Il‘luler, charms. 120% Geary *st., rooms an MME. HANSEN, latest le battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. JAPANESE, excellent young boy, speaks good English, desires permanent situation to do any inside work. BENJ, box 820, Call office. ‘GERMAN boy wishes situation In bakery or confectionery: has some experience; city or country. Address box 916, Call office. JAPANESE, first-class cook, has long experi- ence and good references, ‘wants position in family. NAGAIL box 919, Call office. RELIABLE young man (American) wishes po- sition in private family; thoroughly .under- stands horses, gardening or milking: temper- ;:’e:c’-ol?d references; city or Oakland. x STRONG, willing young man (German) wants a job of some kind; is willing to work for small wages. F. BOWER, 535 Pacific st. RELIABLE man of exr!ne'nes (German) ts situation in private family as coachm; and gardener: thoroughly understands care of orses, gardening and milking: strictly tem- rate: good references. Address box 8, TRAVELING man wants position; steady and hard worker: can keep books: best city ref- ‘WANTED—Short-order cook, $20 and foun bellboy, $10 and found: hotel waiter, $25 cook, country restaurant, $25 and found. and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. BUTCHER to run storeroom for a first-class restaurant, $15 a week. C. R. HANSEN & '0., 108 Geary st. HOTEL clerk, with references, §30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. POLISHER and starcher, country laundry, $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. K{TEH!%IN nurur:! who can cut meat and ake charge of storeroom, . C. R. - SEN & CO., 108 Geary lt.m N CHIEF cook, restaurant, north, $85; 2 waiters, country, $5.C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10 ry st INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- Fomerv st.: highest nrices pald. Tel. Davis 71 _— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. hand. 109 Montgomery st. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools. stoves, etc. JAMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses. sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal.1030 Folsom. MACHINERY. belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc., ‘bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. PAWNBROKER—OIA _gold. aliver, cast-oft clothing bought. Ad LEM 41 Third CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Worl cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVEXS, Mer 38 and 40 Eilghth st.; telephone South 230. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet- beating Works, 33-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 4. CARPETS cleaned at i per vard: relaid at 3. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 944 J_WATTS, rellable carpet-cleaning, re alteration works, 413 McAlllste; Jessie % ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 420 Sutter; tel. Main 30§, GEO. WALCOM, prop. GREAT Eastern, _Steam Carpet-cleaning Works, 14 8th st. B. GRANT; tel. Jessie 21 J. E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 1ith st.; cleaning, 3¢ a yard; tel. Mission 74 CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Golden Gate ave.; telephone East 126. MONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open until 3:3 o'clock: branch office of The Call;, subscrip- LOST. BRINDLED Great Dane bitch and pup. Re- ward at 1707 Octavia st. EXPERIENCED driver for a bakery wagon. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FIFTY Italian woodchoppers, $10,000 contract. Tor culars call add . [~ sw’:mco.. 108 Gel.ryor n.m = R, HAN FNGLiSH setter, black and white: old dog. Suitable reward for his return to 2518 Pacific avenue. ‘GOOD safe for sale cheap. 402 Third st. erences: famillar with machinery end hard- 3 WAITERS. 3% and room: © walt ‘ware. Box 8§30, i and §1 per week. MARTIN & CO. 186 Matket. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Calli subscriptions and want ads taken.