The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1898 CROWNED SHOOTING KING. J. D, HEISE, Who Carried Off the Honors. MIDST the cheers of his fellow members and the congratulatory shouts of hundreds of friends J. A Mound Park. noble bird had been shot aw: for first yards awa the heart of the eagle. and in rapid sucs This Wi Stettlin, giving nim third prize wing to A. Jungl where a wreath of laurels was suspe: one to drink his health in nu ® will be held shortly, when further fame’will be showered upon him. ® The second day of the shooting festival drew a larger gathering than @ the day previous. The inc @® attended in the dance- while the members @® stand, keeping up a merry din throughout the afternoon. ® Bowling, dancing and other past'mes were @® combatants, and an enjoyable time was had. ® The many priz amounting to nearly $500, ® marksmanship, will be distributed on @ when a ball will be given. ® Lieutenant Huber of the First California Volunteers and a member of ® the society was present yesterday and was allowed the privilege of com- ® peting. The verein at its last meeting passed resolutions to the effect that @® all members enlisting In defense of the country © mittees: Goetze, Hen: Printing— Helberg, J. Peters, W Shooting—0. Lempke, Ed Goetze, Helberg, F. Schuster Floor manager—C. F. Rathjen. POOPEOLOOLOOD® ®©@®©®®(y©@@@®®@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@g “NEVER HEARD SUCH PLAYING™ San Francisco Approves of Boston’s Kneisel Quartet. The Four Artists Capture a Large and Critical Audi- enca. Attractive Bills at the Various Thea- ters Afford a Choice of Amuse- ment. The first concert given by the Knei- sel Quartet of Boston confirms all that was claimed for these artists. Such close attention and such enthusiasm as the audience showed last night at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s hall are rare at chamber concerts. But the Kneisels had not finished the allegro of Haydn's | quartet in D major before their listen- ers understood why Georg Henschel in recommending them, wrote: “The good California public have neve heard quartet playing like theirs The audience was willing to admit that it had never heard quartet playing at all, in the light of this revelation of it. ' . These two violins, the vioia and the cello that interpreted Haydn, Bee: thoven and Dvorak last night have known one ancther and worked to- gether for eleven years. If all musical friendships were as happy, the works of great composers would be better known and more fully appreciated. Until you have heard the Knelsel Quar- tet's sympathetic translation of Dvorak’s beautiful quartet in I major it must remain only a partially com- prehended foreign tongue to you. These musicians played the Haydn minuet for all the merriment that's in it, and the Beethoven adagio in G major with a regard for phrasing, a sureness of conception and a delicacy of sentiment that provoked the heart- fest applause. But every movement of the Dvorak quartet was & musical pic- of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein for 198 yesterday in Shell The shot that knocked the perforated remains of thewooden eagle to the ground and gained him the laurel wreath, a gold medal, $75 in cash and numerous other honors came late In the day, after the different parts of the ¢ by the experts. Seventy members of the well-known organization drew lots at 11 o’clock re at the inanimate target suspended on they fired s protected by moved that portion of the bird was perforated John Utschig gained first prize by clipping its second prize in that round by hitting the apple. the neck to George H. Seyden, luth, the left wing to J. D. Heise, right leg to L. Bendel, left leg to John Gefken and the tail to Albert Meyer. King Heise was the lucky marksman to lower the bird, and escorted by the Second Artillery Band and his comrad replied to the honors received, and to celebrate his victory Invited every -brow: Besides winning the prizes already mentioned, allowed $100 by the verein, to be devoted to a banquet in his honor. ment weather on Sunday kept the crowd that dues and fines during such enlistment. The success of the two days’ festival was due to the following com- Festival-William Garmes, chairman; Henry Koster, Captain Bolts, J. Thode, L. Haake, F. P. Schuster, H Stelling, John Utschig. E. Ipsen, Ea H. Goetze, hifield. 1. Huber, C. Bater, O. Burmeister, J. Grafe, C. F. Rathjen, Ed Stehn, J. W. 1 Villiam C. Morken and Ferdinand Rust. Wertheimer, Henry Stelling and J. Bowling—Stelling, Grafe and Ipsen. and H. Huber. Committee in charge of eagle—O. Lempke and Ed Goetze. . D. Heise was crowned Shooting King high in the air some 100 until nothing remained but a steel plate, and when re- in turn. On the third round crown. D. B. Faktor took The scepter went to R. the right he marched Into the dance-hall, about his form. He modestly ded n ale. the shooting king is This occupied the shooting entered into by the non- | plauded. and many of the items were Brod L1% The place of encored again and again. Remenyi, who died suddenly last Sunday, was taken by Pletro Marino, and the young_California arfl& did exo,eedln 1y well, his playing of Weinlawski's Polo- naise in D major_was a treat, while his rendition of “St. Patrick’s Day” brought down the house. The visions of art were very good, and, in fact, so was every item presented. The Orpheum will surely satisfy the crowds that will attend this week. The Columbia. Robert Mantell in “The Face in the Moonlight” drew a large audience to the Columbia last night. All present enjoved the play thoroughly, and Mr. Mantell and Miss Roselle nott were called before the curtain on several occasions as a mark of the audience’s appreciation. The scene in the waiting-room of the Diligence gave room for a very clever plece of acting on.the part of Miss Knott and Miss Russell, and was warmly ap- plauded. “The Face In the Moonlight” 1s sure to crowd the Columbia throughout the week. The Grand Opera House. Fun and pathos nicely blended were the features at the Grand Opera House last night when Dan Sully’s comedy, “Phe Corner Grocery,” was produced to o fair-sized audience. The mischievous pranks of Jamesey, the bad boy, par- ticularly in the first act, kept the au- dience in roars of laughter. Maud Edna Hall distinguished herself as the boy, and lause for her songs. Frank Lindon a: Jaddy Nolan and Fred J. Butler as Law- yer Rngp did_excellent work, each part being admirably portrayed. The scene at the close of the fmagines that his son Tom is a_thief, was striki effective. Willlam R. Dailey, who has been specially engaged for this the German grocer. Julia Blanc as Mrs. Nolan and Queen Pursell as Jennie Burke were as usual well suited in their parts and Mortimer Snow made as much as hossible out of the part of Tom Nolan. he specialties of Master Jack Robertson and Little Alma Wuthrich ewer ap- The Tivoli. The Iroquois Club attended the Tivoll in a body last evening to see ‘‘Ship Ahoy.” Their enthusiasm was great at the cilmax of the first act when John J. Raffael, assisted by the leading members of the company, sang the national airs. He was obliged to sing the “Star Spangled Banner” time and time again and “Dixie" also called for cheers from the audience. During the third act Miss Helen Mer- rill, attired as Columbia, sang a song specially composed for her, entitled ““Free- dom Forever,” and only after she had repeated the verses twice was she able to Eh‘e place to the others. This is the second week of the opera, but the catchy music and the patriotic songs promise to draw equally well this week as last. Stevens, Leary and Fred Kavanaugh Kept the audience continually in laughter, and Edna Hall was best ap- reciated in her duet with the comedian. elen Merrill and Carrie Roma did well, while Bronson, Raffael and Royce were up to their usual standard. At the Alcazar. “Young Mrs. Winthrop” “caught on” at the Alcazar last night as few pleces have “caught on.” The company fitted the characters as neatly as a kid glove. Gert- rude Foster , sustained the reputation which she hall already made and played the role of the wronged and jealous wife with a naturalness and a lack of affecta- tion that drew tears from the eyes of even | the most hardened theater-goer. Miss Jessie Shirley divided the honors with het in as neat a bit of acting as has ever been seen on the stage of this cozy place of amusement. All the old favorites were at their best, and *‘Young Mrs. Win- throp” is destined to have a most suc- cessful run. At the California. In the dramatized version of Oulda’s “Moths" last night Miss Gillette made an acceptable Vere. She looked the part, too, for she was not a bit fascinating, and In this respect she was well matched in her lover, the Ralph de Correze, whose brev- ity of stature was equaled only by the length of his protestations of ~ undying loye. The lines were well read and the roles were consistently performed. The star of the play was Miss Dunars, the typical American girl, as seen through the eyes of Ouida. She was a strong and | a pleasant foil to the grief-laden and too- patient Vere. Miss Dunars was well sup- orted b&‘ Mr. Charters, the Duke of Mull. he Lady Dolly Vanderdecken of Miss McAllister was an artistic piece of work. offered for bowling and Thursday evening in California Hall, would be exempt from A. Jungbluth, K. Wertheimer, O. Lempke, D. Sahifleld, H. . Bolts. A. Jungbluth, J. Utschig, L. Haake, PEEEVEEEEEIPEPNHNEERPECEPDPPIPPPNPEPEPPOLDERPOPPCPOEOFEOELOOORO® Miss Beckwith is pretty, and the audl- enee took It as a matter of course that Prince Zouroff should have fallen in love with_her in preference to his own wife. Mr. Duffield as Lord Jura had the advan tage of a role that appealed to the sym- pathy of his audience. Whatever of beauty was lacking in the actor was more than made up for by earnest work. At the Chutes. At the Chutes Theater the new vaude- ville bill was greeted with favor, and Oro, Bell and Oro in “Fun in a Chinese Laun- dry” made an especial hit. The moving pictures, showing the burial of the Maine saflors at Havana, and the Towa in ac- tion, are very effective and the new “Vis- fons of Art” are pretty. The Zoo is being constantly enlarged and a group of sea lions is the lalesdt addition. P Matinees are given every Only $1 for the round trip to Santa Rosa, May 20, for the Rose Carnival, via San Francisco and North Pacific 'Rallway. Leave Tiburon ferry at 7:30 and 9 a. m. * ture. The end of the allegro was like a melodied scroll, so perfect was the | phrasing. The solo for the cello and | that gay, tripping dance the violin | plays were exquisitely given. Schroe- der was once first _celloist in the Leip- | sic Gewandhaus, and Kneisel's bow | sang the solo in“the Lento as a marvel- | ously trained human voice might have done had it an impossible compass and an intensely emotional nature behind it. And meanwhile the rest of the in- | struments are accompanying the solo- | ist, as Henschel himself might, if he could play the violin, viola and cello all at the same time and with the same degree of excellence he has attained on the piano. But it isn't individual effect that at- tracts you in this quartet. It's the perfection of unanimity, the playing of four instruments as though but one mind inspired eight hands. It's the artistic appreciation all have of the composer’s work, it's the thoroughness which neglects not a single note or phrase, and which vivifies the com- poser’s idea, till it is musically re- crriated by the power of sympathy and art. Wednesday's programme includes Borodine's quartet in D major, Schu- bert’s ‘“Death and the Maiden” and Sshuman’s quartet in A major. i The Baldwin. | Yesterday began the last week of Pilar- | Morin at the Baldwin. The beautiful, talented Frenchwoman appeared in “A Dresden Shepherdess,” an example of ethereal pantomimic comedy, and closed her programme with “In Old Japan,” that | dumb tragedy which is so much more ef- fective than many of the double-lunged, double-tongued tales of woe that have | held the stage. It is interesting to see Mile. Pilar-Morin first as ° Pierrott, an_ unreal, fairylike, mute bad boy, who becomes piteously human at the last; and then to watch the same Pilar-Morin as Adzume, who is doomed to dle in the Empress’ place, and who is saved at the last moment by the quaint Japanese Queen, who even before the Christian era recognized the obliga- tion of her royalty and came back to die like the queer little, brave little kimono- v:l%l;' heroine she was. e company is an excellént one, member of it being an artist, sm:;l‘{e?; great. The costuming is beautiful and ap- propriate, and Aime E,Mhaume‘s music is the poetic pantomime made melodiously S Fucsday, 2 n_Tuesday, May 24, Ysaye, Ge and Lachaume open at the Ba’.’ldwln.“’{‘gz sale of seats begins Thursday, May 19, at 9 o'clock. 2 The Orpheum. As usual, the Orpheum was crowded last evening. The high class of vaudeville presented by the management at all times has made the house popular with all classes of people, and in consequence, rain or shine, a *“good house"” wi be found there. s ~ The programme was an exceptionally | HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J P Mylar, Hollister J Marks, Los Gatos J H Shaw, Hollister |J R Cornett, Cal | J Murphy, Fresno |8 Givens, S Rosa H Dixon, Boston T Gearhart, S Rosa J V_Moore, Boston |C Seawell, TIl | F W Herman, N Y |A Sattely, L Angeles ¥ Warren, San Jose |W White, Aurora | 4 M Sanford, Seattle |P A Farney, Chico € Maxwell, S Clara |A W Schiller, Stocktn | M Joses, Cal M Smith, Cal THE BALDWIN R P Quinn, Watsonv C T Lagrave, Nevada W O Welch L Ang |Col W J Fite, U S A A Hexter, N Y v R Clark, Stockton Jas Chambers, Tacoma ([ E Godfrev. Riverside Saml_Wright, Tacoma;Jjas McCudden, Vallejo A G Parker, Minn Miss McCudden, Valljo Mrs T Papworth, Or [J A Pell, Pac Grove | Miss Papworth, Or |E B Caruther, Pac Grv Chas Vernhue, N Y [H Gilbert Coyle, N Y F E Godfrey, Riverside H S Richards, German M E Harris, Oakland |E § Morine, Irvington E J Proctor, Oakland |C M Hunter&w, L Ang J E Scott, Oakiand C W Hutchinson, S P J W Oswald, Mont |H Woods&w, S P Co M Phillips, Mont R S Saterlee, N Y GRAND W Neuman, Gilroy H C Ross Jr, Sacto F L Reitz, Heoria J Wright&w, Toronto Miss Wright, Toronto E F Wright, Toronto V Blythe, Ky A Bonnhéim, Sacto A Watson, Grass Val | J B Patterson, Seattle I B Bacon, L'Ang J M Caine, Cal T Bohan, Galt J A Shaker, Lodi C Peiraro, S Jose J Kugeler, Menlo Park C Haywood, Roadside | B Herrington, 8 Jose | C A Lux, 8 jose R V Dodge, § Diego J M Dodge, S Diego G Strgets, wéson, Mo Miss Mootey, N ¥ Mrs. C H Curtis, N M HOTEL. C W Reynolds, Portld |L Falconer, Név W _Turner,’ Campbells F R Hartley, Cal T Wallin&w, Chicago Mrs Van Aostrand, Il J W Bowen, L Ang Mrs E Mariow, Mont Miss Marlow, Mont Miss L Marlow, Mont T C Beergard, Or G A Packard, Cal W D Koppitz, Cal G C Steihle, Cal Mrs Thompson, Cal Miss Thompson, Cal W Y Logan, Mo E Swinford, Colusa G A Day. Butte, Mont C E Lindsay, § Cruz Mrs J MacDonald, N ¥ Mrs S C Sweet, Merced Mrs B Whitlock, L A 7 G McMillan, § Joe L Loveland, Yreka ! Kubte, Dr PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Long, G Rapids |Mrs J L Mitchell, Cal Emma § Long, Mich |Mrs Howard, Oakland J R Adams, Chicago H D Glover, USRC § Ezra Kendall N ¥ R F Crowell, Belmont| J W Mitchell, L Ang E S Hart, Chicago Mrs E S Hart, Chicago| € Ruddock & S, Chic Miss Farnsworth, Chic Mrs Deler, Chicago Mrs Ruddock, L Ang Miss Ruddock, L Ang Henry Hahn, " Portland B Milier, ‘Evansville| S R NY Miss Willlams § Africa J P Channing, N Y D € Adam, Utica, N Y| Mrs Marlowe, Helena Miss Marlowe, Mont Louise Marlowe, Mont| J H Payne, Chicago J B Higgins, Cal P R King & w, NY J A Porter, Denver arl Howard, Oakind aster C G King, N Y J Hicks, S Jose E A Brown, Glasgow L Short & w, Indiana R G Brown, Bodie G H Appel, L Ang H H Ellel, Minneapolis H B McQueen, N ullivan, hat heinke, China Baron Meyer, Watson V' D Black, Salinas C G Dolmer & W S C Palne, US N Mrs A E Shepard, Chic D Tock & family, Java G H Clark, Chicago F A Carl, Hongkong J Rell, Shanghal L H Snell & w, Boston J N Glllet & w, Eureka © Dougherty & w, Cal DOMESTIC PORTS. ; Mond. 16, SEATTLE—Arrived M; nie An ay nfgfilp‘“iucuo, tmr A SA .y 16—Stmr Grace Dollar, for ARRIVED, (Btn Gleaner, Sprague, & m&%m% in the last act earned well-deserved ap-| second act, when Daddy | week, made a hit as Henry Budwelser, | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third 'streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 MeAlllster street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2326 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 3), F. & A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, May 17, at 7:30 o'clock. D. 1. GEO. J. A ORIENTAL Lodge No, 14, F. & A. M.— First degree THIS ' (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Con MAN and wife wish situations In country; man good gardcner, raise chickens; wife plain cook or seamstress; wages 330, both. Box 4718, Call office. WANTED—Situation as traveling companion by a capable and pleasing young woman. Address 535 Thirty-fifth st., Oakland, Cal. FRENCH laundress wants work by the day: city or Oakland. Cali or address L. V., 138§ Seventeenth st., Oakland. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation in city or country; good cook and laundress; wishes work right away. 737 Howard st., r 4. RELIABLE womon would like sewing to do at home. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, 1807 Harrl- son st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ‘WANTED-—Protestant girl as mother’'s hel to make herself generally useful; wages $10 per month. 530 Hill st., near Castro. FINISHERS wanted on custom coats: apprentice girls. 528 Howard st. LEARN dressma. ng and millinery; positions tree; patterns 2ic up. McLowell's, 103 Post. FIRST-CLASS hair dresser, also girls to learn. also HELP WANTED—Continued, BARBERS'_Ass'n 8. Free Employm’t Office. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.: tel. Grant 135, NTED_At Montana House, 764% Missio AN T ke rooms: 10c, 15 und ¢ Der night; 60c, %c and §1 per week. DALE House, 821 Eilis—_Rooms % to §1 R mt: §1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms. “ ) JACEE BEEEATEADST, ) Buoskion, - 0SS e peigh § Linaei] Bodpe RINIL and Hawsrd sta : NTED— ect wages due laborers and WANTED_Girl_who _understands_German | W ANTED o collcnt on Agency, 110 Sutter. cooking and general housework. 1440 O'Far- rell st. TOUNG lady bookkeeper: state experience and salary expected. Address W. F., box 05, Call. DR. WISE, the ladies’ speclalist, 1115 Market monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School. 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. BLACKSMITHS, wheelwrights, miners, car- penters, painters, plumbers and laboring men supplied quickly by C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. . A M. —Will __meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. May 17, at fia "o clock Stated meeting and M. M. degree. BY order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1. I O. % S 0. F.—Officers and_members will meet in_Memorial Hall on WED- NESDAY, May 18, at 1:30 best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. GARDENER, German, middle-aged, practical in all branches, is a good worker, wishes per- manent situation In private family; can milk if required; references. Box 4688, Call. TINTH, 167—Branch office of l.e Call; sub- riptions and want_ads_taken. HELP WANTED—MALE. TYPEWRITER, stenographer- and assistant bookkeeper, $50 and increase, California ex- perience; reference. _State full after 5 p. ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. CIVIL ENGINEER for a contracting com- any. State full particulars after § p. m. to URRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GARDENER and coachman wants posftion; good horseman; careful driver; understands | pleasure grounds, greenhouses, poultry, gas o atiend the fummrar 'of Brother G. W.| engine, milking; good carpenter; city refer- FAIRCHILD. C. E. POST, N. G. ences. G. C., box 4639, Call office. EXCELSIOR Lodge No, 12, K. of P., STEADY, reliable and well recommended man Tequests the attendance of its wishes position of any kind; holds license as members at_the funeral of Brother J. H. GROSS of Fairmount Lodge =i No. 108, at Turn Verein Hall, 328 Turk st., TO-DAY (TUESDAY), May 17, 1888, A. F. WADE, C. C. ELMER CLARK, K. of R. & §. F. No. 1, National Assoclation of Stationary | Engineers.—Officers and are hereby | notified that the ‘‘smoke: nged for TO- NIGHT (TUESDAY) has been postponed through the death CHILD. et W. T. BONN ANNUAL meeting—The regular ann ing of the stockholders of the Oly Water Company will be held at 327 Market | €t., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the | 23d day of May, 189S, at the hour of 3 p. m for the purpose of ‘electing a board of di Tectors to serve for the ensuing vear and the transaction of such other business as may | come before the meeting. Tranfer books will | close on Friday, May 13, )%, at 2 p. m. . A. GI N, Office—827 Market st., San Francisco, al meet- | Secretary. Cal SPECIAL NOTICES. FAD tenants elected for § dty or country. PACIFIC COLLE CTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. C580. LL of MIS§ VIOLA BURW Orlean: baths and massage. 111 Market st.. rm. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet bgths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, Powell st ROOMS papered from §2 70; whitened, SL Hart- 2808, 24th. mann Paint Co., 343 Third st. and ealer and vapor MRS, ALICE FAY. magnetlc baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MME, latest_galvanic battery and cabinet bats. 116 Taylor st. MRS_STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 | 10, secpnd floor front. | collections mad mate and pilot on steamer: can run small steamer or gasoline boat. Address H., 7 Cali- fornia ave. ENGINEER. pi Address box 4 GERMAN man, place in grocer: Address J. N TENOR tter and diver wants work. Call office. store; 6% years in one place. box 4692, Call office. solofst wishes church position; good tate church and ealary. H., box office man desires employment as book- r, clerk or collector; has experience As per; best of references. Box 4638, ice. DRY GOODS clerk, California experience and reference, $40. State full particulars after 3 p. m., to MURRAY & READY, 634 and 836 Clay st. GROCERY clerk, Callfornia refs e, $40. State full particulars after § . to MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 63§ Clay st. GROCERY clerk and drive wagon, city, $8 a week and Increase; exceptional good place. arried, would like to get a |5 CHERRY and berry and MURRAY & READY, 631 and 636 Clay st. other fruit pickers, $20 and found; 15 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, $20 and $15 per month and found: 2 stable men, §20, country; 12 laborers, city jobs; 3 teamsters, city jobs. MURRAY & READY, the Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 6 HOTEL cooks 3 restaurant cook: 5 hotel waiters: 3 waiter boy! 2 ranch cooks: CHEF from Boston with 20 years' experience and strictly temperate desires engagement for the season in a first-class hotel or club; if not satisfactory will charge nothing as trial. Address box 4676, Call office. | COACEMAN and general man wants position; vas| = 0 to $10 Sibrough’ Rorsemian. seod-dbivers ndorstands | oo m e eone e ADY, 6 and W Clay st gardening, farming and raising of pouitry Telephone, Main 5848. single; best references. Box 4696, Call office. | > —_— e b o A - LOO s miners ACTIVE elderly man wants situation of some | “fers eree gravel mine, §2 70 a day: steady kind; is a_good plain cook; city or country. | exceptional good job: board will cost $ a Box 4632, Call office. | week. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- | ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 9% WOODCHOPPERS———————$1 50 _cord, $125 and $1 cord; 27 _tle makers, Sc, Sc 10c each. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st., leading loyment ' agts.. es clerical work; good pen- speaks German; best ref- )n in preference to sal- Call office. aichmaker and jeweler, recently from wishes a situation n a shop or store. Address E. C., 514 Bush st. YOUNG man des man; stenographe erences: good post ary. SITUATION wanted by elderly man around | place; understands care of horses; good | driver; can milk and do garden work; good references. Address box 4610, Call offi MIDDLE-AGED man, well recommended, with tmall family, wants a position as a watch- man is willing to make himseif useful about city or country. KELLER, 801 Sutter. AN experlenced miner And assayer wants posi- tion; has own assay outfit and transit; thor- oughly understands gold mining, handiing of powder, tools and men; ref. L. §., 246 Dore. LAND from the Last—Baths, | 29 Grant ave.. room ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. | NOTICES. DIVIDEN notice.. vidend No. (Arty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar | Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and | after Friday, May 20, 159. Transfer books | will close on Saturday, May 14, 139, at 12| o'clock m. | E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS German cook and Jaundress sires situation; 3 years last place: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young Norwegian girl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $1 refer- | ences: city or country. MISS CULLEN. 3% | Suttd st. LADIES destring first-ciass help of all n: ‘tionalities can_be suited by calling on or a dressing_MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s phone Grant 120. | A SWEDISH girl wishes to_assist housework; | strong_and _willing: $10; references. Apply | 5. NORTON, Swedish and German Em- | ployment Bureau, 323 Sutt girl wishes situatio Dest of 23 Sutter. first-class | references. Tel. Apply MRS, Green 721. S GIRLS of all nationalities awalting situations cooks; chambermalids; second girls; girls fnr; housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Lackin; tel- ephone Sutter 52. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes position to take entire charge of an infant or children; city references. Please call at 542 Howard st. GERMAN wishes position to do light house- work. ANTONIA BUCKELE, 226 Third st. | WANTED—Position as housekeeper by mid- dle-aged German lady; city or country. Call or address 1521 Mason st. POSITION by first-class seamstress; willing to assist in upstairs work or teach any English branches. Call or address 3108 California st. ARTISTIC dressmaker wishes a_few more en- gagements; price $1 2. 1337 Market st FOUNG woman wishes position as a first-class | d v or country. §3 Clementina st,nr. 2d. COMPETENT woman _wishes ranch in country; good reference. 1511 erick YOUNG Iady wishes a position in bakery. Ad- dress 421 Third st., rear. WANTED—Work by the day or at home, by | ‘experienced dressmaker, late of Los Angeles; references furnished. 517 Castro st. POSITION wanted by German girl for down- stairs work and cooking; & §0od cook; wages, 1655, Call offis WANTED—Chamber_work or_care of invalid . between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. situation on | Brod- WANTED—A position as cashier, clerk or as- sistant bookkeeper; experience: referemees; small salary. Box 4656, Call office. RELIABLE elderly woman wants a position in a small family to do light housework; would make herself useful. Box 46%, Call office. | TWO cooks, Germ teamster by sober and industrious; 15 vears in last >—Position as young references. can faithful boy wants situa- tion as schoolboy, to wait on table and do general help in good place. GEO. YAMA, 201 6th st. SITUATION wanted as coachman by experi- enced man; good references. C. F., Call of- fice, COMPETENT provision and grocery salesman in town or on the road; references; salary | what he proves worth to employers. Address . 8§26 Castro st., Oakland. SE coupls want situations; man good | ‘cook: wife any kind of work: good refer- ences. Address J. J.. room 4, Park Hotel, cor Park st. and Encinal ave., Alameda. TION wanted by middle-aged man as man_about place or care for _place during owner's absence. Box 4699, Call office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. RESS, §25. MISS CULLE: Sut- ter st. WAITRESS and chambermaid, $15: cook, res- taurant, §30; easy job. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter t. Cail or address $27 Jack- | BLACKSMITH to rent and run a shop; rent free; near city, and $25 per month work guar- anteed by one company. Blacksmith ranch; carpenter, city, rough work. RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MUR- | 35 LABORERS————————FOR MINES. No experience required- Different work, different wages; $1 60, $1 $2 10 and $2 50 day, “‘for a great syndicate. Remember, S. P.”R. R. Compeny has given particulars | m. to MURRAY & READY, Lead- | experfence and | for a | below Sixth, hew and second-hand shoes 5. 960 Howard st. s. 500 PAIR of men" balf price; half-soling, MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F. Barber College, 138% Bighth st. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open, until 3:3 o'clock; branch office of The Call. ' Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. **Qur, Country armies, navies, coast defenses. ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with foreign nations; nearly 600 pages: all written since Maine disaster: magnificent colored il- lustrations; agents making $10 to $38 per day: no experience necessary: liberal terms: 2V days’ credit; price low: freight paid: outfit free: send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. | FIRST-CLASS agents wanted to Scribner's Magazine: a splendid opportunity to make money. Call or write Scribner's, 119-121 Phelan building, San Francisco. LADIES and gentlemen to solicit for the Co- operative Sick Ald Society. 'Apply at room 21 Powell st., bet. 1 and 4 p. m. represent HOUSES WANTED. WANTED by responsible parties—Furnished | cottage or flat of 4 or 5 rooms, with yard | preferred: state price, which must reasonable. Box 4701, Call office e ! ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—2 or 3 rooms for mother son; corner houge ard ton floor. Box 4677, Call —_— e A FURNITURE W A Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- highest nrices paid. Tel )avis 7L | PAWNBROKER—Old _geld. cast-off | " Clothing bought._Add_COLEMAN. 41 Third. e e A CARPET CLEANING. B P L e CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Work Tmoves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38°and 40 Bighth st.: telephone South 200. WHEN you become disgusted_with poor work sond to. SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- Beating Works, 3:3-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. 3. McQUEEN'S Cal._Carpet Cleaning Co., 43 Stevenson st., tel. S 228; lowest rates. CARPETS cleaned at ¢ per yard; relaid at gc. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessle 944 | Fo S = GREAT _Eastern _Steam _ Carpet-Cleaning ‘Works, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT, tel. Jessie 2 us spectal — reduced: rates. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. -$35 and found hotel; handy man for a laun- found. MURRAY & READY, y st. BOY to learn blacksmiths' trade, $60 per year and found, city job; 2 boys to learn furni- ture trade, $3 week, city job. MURRAY & €34 and 636 Clay st. $2 50 WAGES- 25 Laborers to work around a large smelter of a great corporation; steady position, no experience required. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st., leading employment agts. for a_country dry, $15 636 ‘and 636 per day; WANTEDFireman for an institution, couns try, $25 and found; shirt ironer, country, $30; polisher, laundry,” country, $30; driver for laundry, $20; young man as waiter, country restaurant, $20; waiter and tend bar, smail country place, §20; waiter, French restau- rant, $40; groom and footman, country, $30; butler, $#0: boy for billiard room, country, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. HEAD laundryman, country hotel, year round, $50 and found; starcher, steam laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. COOK, small restaurant, near city, $0 and room, see party here; second cook and baker for a_summer resort, $40; oysterman, $25 and found; second cook, $7 @ week: cook, board- ing house, $20; cook for men, $25; coachman, city, §25 and found; ranch blacksmith, $25 and found: tfemakers,’ 10c: woodchoppers, $1 25 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—15 laborers for country, $1 75 day: laborers for city, §1 7 day; 5 miners, $0 and $2 50 day; tank builder; others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento FRENCH nurse, 320, child 5 vears; waltress | housework ‘girls, city girls, assist, utter st. and seamstress, $25: 15 and country, §20 and $2 0 to $15. § youn, 325 L1 Sutter st. no _cook or washing 2% Sutter st. §15. MISS WAITRESS South §25 (fare paid), cal y: chambermaid $20; woman cook in dellcacy Store $35; cook in restaurant $25 and room; Danieh cook, small country hotel $25; ironers for Vancouver (fare paid), 330 and found. C. N & CO., 104 Geary. SCANDINAVIAN housegirl small family $25; girl for Oakland §20 (see party here); second girl $20: 15 housegirls $20: 20 young girls to assist $15 to $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. COOK delicacy store $33: cook private family $30. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. NURSE §20; second girl 315; second girl §20 to MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter. HOUSEGIRL, 2 in family, $20; 3 housegirls 325 each. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. style, $25 each: housegirl, no cooking, $i2; middie-aged woman as housekeeper $12; 3 housegirls $15 each; sec- ond girl, country, $20: chambermaid, hotel, $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. WAITRESS and seamstress, $25; laundress and chambermaid, $25; 3 German and Scan- dinavian second girls, $20; nurse, 1 child, $ Protestant ccok, §2; mangler {n laundry; 2 Waitresses and chambermaids, $20; cook, small restaurant, $20; and a great many girls %o fill our numerous situations in eity and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3i8 Sut- ter st. . EAT young girl, make herself generally usq ful; plain hotel, near city, $15; waitress, country hotel, $30; housework girls, country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. LADY'S companion; experienced saleslady: lady office manaser: to-day. 313 Bus.. st TYPEWRITER in law office; lady In real es- tate and insurance; to-day. 313 Bush st. n wishes situation to do light housework and cooking: all wages. 15 Howard court, off How d, nea rth st. DRESSMAKER wishes engagements; $1 50 per By, muits made in 3 days: good ftter. Ad- dress 36 Lexington ave. WANTED—By voung lady, to do office clean- ing by the day: willing and neat. Address P. K., box 4601, Call office. SWEDISH girl wishes situation; plain cooking or housework; §20; last place two vears. 8% Noe, near 22d. Take Castro st. or Mission st. cars. RESPECTABLE middle-aged_woman LADY wishes an infan 1165 Mission. 3 LADY office managers; laundry forelady, $40; cashier. 313 Bush st. CHAMBERMAIDS, city hotel; .aundry marker, capable of taking charge. 1023 Market TEN good, reliable girls, wages $25 to $30, at once. 1033 Market st. AT youhs girl, light work, $10 to §15. MISS | 7 E $30 and WANTED— Barkeeper, $6; 2 butlers, $25 and $40; fourth hand baker on cakes, board; secord cook, 30 cook, ‘small hotel, $30; waiters, kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Coachman, city reference, 325 to §20; cook for coffee house in city, $5 per month; dishwasher for country, nice place, $20 2nd room; American buttef maker and tend separator. near city; young man, drive milk wagon and run smail engine, near city. restaurant, $0 and found; farmers: 3 miikers, $25, and | others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. farmers, milkers and | week; | 13 et-Cleaning Co., 240 l4th 5 ard: tel. Mi | Lt e J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovat- ing. alteration wks, 413 McAllister: Jessie 521 ADVANCE Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st. tel. Main 3%4. GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. Carpet-Beating Works, 333 Golden tel. Bast 126. | TH, 106—Branch office of The Call. | _Subscriptions and ads taken. | | | LOST. LOST—Certificates of _de ‘Crocker-Woolworth Natic | SO oiae, In.13, 10817 and | please returnto bank and re; | LOST—Lady's watch and locket chain, on B: | “Larkin or North Point sts. Return to C: han’s grocery, northwest corner Bay Hyde sts.; rewar LOST—A ladies’ small gold watch, old fash- foned dial andhorse engraved onback. Reward it returned to J. A. Wright, 212 Sansome, or 2222 Washington st. TOST—A Mystic Shrine jewel at Masonic Fes- tival Saturday evening. A libral reward will be paid for return of same to 130 King s the 16,- Finder reward. and ladies’ tailor made sult from buggy. Please return to M. ROTHSCHILD, 211 Sutter, and recefve $ reward SILVER link purse on Market st. between Third and Fourth. Return to 2230 Pacific ave.: reward. o | e & FOUND—Pointer bitch. J. PETERS, 18 Shot- well st. | FOR SALE—MI SCELLANEOUS. ures, scales, et: 868 Folsom, ni . second- Fift red by a grand- Bolinas, Cal, all at- Mission st. TIC sewing machine, 5 drawers nearly new. 191 SECOND-HAND hose for irrigation purposes; pumps, gasoline engines, etc. H. S. WHITE, 514, 516, 518 Mission st. GOOD shoemaker, 4102 Nineteenth st., Castro. WANTED—German boy t at §16 Treat ave. WANTED—Good extra_walter; steady place. Apply 5 Harrison, between 9 and 10 a. m. SALESME Territory, capable of earning $30 to $40 weekly, near rive milk wag selling manifold books to consumers; com- | PHILIP HANO & CO., 808-810 mission. Greenwich st., New York. WANTED—Two bread and one good cake baker. German Bakery, Tacoma, h. TWO agents at once, city. Cal 9 a. m., LEE GILBERT, 636 Fulton st. YOUNG, able-bodied men desiring to_join volunteer cavalry, call on J. L. WALLER, 33 Grant ave.: good horsemen preferred; hours, § to 9:30 a. m. WANTED_First-class _bookkeeper; give ref- ‘erences and wages expected. Address box 1634, Call office. WANTED—Retall salesman; one famillar with grocery or crockery busineéss: give references and wages expected. Box 4633, Call office. 8 and A few good agents on uncovered | FOR Sale—1 six-horse power boiler, new; can be bought very cheap; sold for_want of use. Apply Great Western Can Co., San Jose, Cal GAS fixtures very low; large assortment; 1 and 2 bowl barber washstands, cheap. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. THOROUGHBRED Angora kittens for sale at 557 Ellis st., {ormerly of 1945 Eddy st. TOR Sale—Fine office partitions, store coun- ters, glass front wallcases, S-foot plate glass showcases, bookkeepers' desks, chairs, letter presses and entire store and office equipment. Call or address 309 Larkin st. BARS, back bars, mirrors, show cases, coun- ters, linoleum, office furniture, store and office furniture and fixtures; new and sec- ond-hand. J. NOONAN, 10i7-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. ° NEW centerboard fishing boat 21 feet long, & feet wide, copper fastened, cak ribs, clinker built: has nmever been in water: will sell for less than half cost. SMITH CO., 527 Mission. $7 W_UPRIGHT plano, good condition, $5 down, $3 per month. 225 Sutter st | FOR Sale—Smith Premier typewriter; bargain; WANTED—Experienced apprentice boy to work on fine coats. Call 1012 Larkin st. GOOD coat maker wanted to work inside; call early. 927 Market st., room 219. fine condition. X., box 8, Call office. W%-HORSE power motor, $5. 325 Bush st., room 4. LAUNDRY machinery, engines, dynamos, electl, goods; new, 2d-hand. Smith Co., 527 Missio: BOY wanted. HERMANN SAFE FACTORY, 525 Sacramento st. 3. R, POOL, house-mover, dealer second-hand ‘bullding material. 1124 Mission; tel. So. 781. WANTEDBarber, steady. 797 Mission, cor. BOILERS, engines, 2d-hand machinery. Mc- Fourth st. INTOSH & WOLPMAN, Fremont & Howard. GOOD finisher on pants. 73 Montgomery, | SAFES—New. and_second-hand;_ cheaper than gou ks ‘ever. Hermann Safe Mafc., 533 Sacramento. IMMEDIATELY, an Al lady superintendent; | §AFRS—_Bargains in new and second-hand; all must_ eventually take entire charge; state age and business experience. Box 4638, Call. RESIDENT _governess; English and music; for city. Particulars 313 Bush st. CLOTHING salesman; card writer; 3 walters, $40. 1028 Market st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on pants. 211% Tehama, upstairs. WANTED—A custom taflor, to work Inside. GIRL wanted, must be good cook, $20. 1562 935 Market, room 12. WANTED—Shoemaker on_re work. Apply with tools ready for work, 562 Mission st. Post, near Octavia. THOROUGHLY competent girl for general housework; very small family. Address box 4681, Call office. SITUATION wanted—English general house 7 years' reference last place. 1023 Mkt. | SITUATION wanted for arm waltress: highest references, also lst class cook. 1023 Market. DRESSMAKER, good fitter, would like to g0 out by the day| terms §1 80 per day; refer- 11505 Jones st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation gen- eral housework, first-class cook. FPlease call or send, 805 Third st., room M. WANTED—Young girl for bakery. 226 3d st. WANTED—First-class corset saleswoman for Sacramento. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. AT least twenty young ladles to assist in a good work at fair pay. Apply from 10 to 11 fia (Tuesaay) morning, Baldwin Hotel office. WANTED—GIrl 14 to 16 to assist. 737A Pine. GOOD woman desires work immediately; is a good worker: can_do almost anything: is 1 irst-class; has references; goes by the day, and carfare. 6) Third st., room 14. COMPETENT English waltress, or second girl, Qesires @ situation: best of reference. J. F. CROSETT CO, 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT woman will do housework; good cook and laundress; good bread maker; nice to children; city or country; = references; wages §$I5 to $20. 79 Jessio st., bet. st and 2d. YOUNG woman with healthy breast milk wishes an infant to nurse; references. 328 Thirteenth st. SWEDISH girl for housework in small family. Secor up stairs. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do upstairs ‘work, or general housework and plain cook- ing. Enquire at 913 Buchanan bakery. WANTED—A young girl to take care of a baby afternoons and evenings. MRS. SHEAN, Golden . West Hotel. WANTED—A girl for housework; wages $ 10: sleep home. 4t Tenama st - e GIRL: general housework; small family. O'Farrell st.; call forenoon. s GIRL for small restaurant; living out girl pre- ferred. 1941 Market st. it Lty WANTED—A girl for light housework in res- must sleep home; wages $10. 830 FINISHER on custom coats wanted. Brush st., Oakland. WANTED—Man to clean up and help tend bar. 2340 Mason st. # ‘WANTED—Bushelman. 329 Geary st. _ 412 Sacramento st. traveling _salesm clerks, timekeeners and drivers fing tions. 313 Bush. SHOEMAKER boy wanted; must know shoe repairing. Call at 871 Market st. WANTED—A boy. BOOKKEEPERS, office posi- sizes; half original cost. 108-111 Market, S. GRAPHOPHONES, $10; Record Projectoscope, §100. Bacigalupl, . hand-truck, letter-press, COFFEE mill, scale. desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay st . counters, shelving, _etc., Bt mad wold’ 1063 Mission, near Seventh. SEWING MACHINE! exchanged, rented; 205 Fourth st. sold, ALL kinds bought, Tepairing, lowest rates. EDUCATIONAL. e = 'S Dusiness College, 24 Post st. Book- HE@‘:;‘IE:, business practice, shorthand, typ- Ko Velegraphy, languages, English branches; Ing, ricai civil and mining engineering; sur- Seying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- Vates placed since 182; catalogue. BOY to learn the upholstering and carpet trade. 1512 Polk. . WANTED—Good hustiing man to introduce new article among storekeepers and stablemen of San Francisco and every city and town of California_and surrounding states: live man can earn $8 to $10 a day; no competition. Ad- dress with stamp, American Manufacturing Co., 434 Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. STARCHER wanted at Sun Laundry, Nine- teenth and Telegraph ave., Oakland. WANTED—Young man as solicltor for retail liquor business: steady position for worker. Box 4721, Call office. WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen Alaska, Puget Sound. Mexico, etc.: apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. LANE. 504 st for vis WANTED—YOUI’%HI’I to_attend to children and go to Mill Valley. 96 Mission. A GIRL for light housework. 631 Green WOMAN wants work by the day, §1 and car- fare; cook, wash, iron. 275 Fell st. YOUNG lady wishes situation as governess: has had experience in teaching: special course {n English. MISS L., 1232 Valencia s WOMAN to do general housework wanted. calt garly this morning. 1909 Pine st., near via. WANTED—Finishers on_custom coats; experi- enced buttoners.. 14 Harriet st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, 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 and able to speak, read and write English. and be be- tween'5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet In helght. For further, information apply at_the recruiting office 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. FIRST-CLASS laundress wants work by the day or month; also_a girl for housework. Employment Office, San Ratael. YOUNG German woman wishes general house- work by the day; 10 years' experience. 810 Laguna st. GERMAN girl desires a position as 1 and sewing. Appl it 1625% &‘:’ references. T “ « BITUATION as worki: ‘housekeeper; S enced: oty or counteye Box 4706, Cail office. ke s MANAGING housekeeper for doctor's residence. ARBERS" ; free employ- Bt BT 0k Tens tel- South 835 ES’ Business College, A ual mstruction In shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.: life scholar ship, $0; low rates per week and month. ENGLISH, Latin, mathematics, literature Apecialty; hours S a. m. to 12 m.. and eve 1SS ROULSTON, 776 O'Farrell st. TNIVERSITY Coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- Jow in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 S. Atherton, v, Channing way, Berkeley: write for circular. ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & eve.; est. 1564. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations; a course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. FRENCH leseons by French teacher. oy Lo o e R el SHORTHAND; to write 100 words a_minute; taught in one month; terms H10. 112 Van Ness: THE Lyceum (accredited) prepares for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges. Phelan bdg. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekl; Call. Sent to any address in !h: ufi‘&i States or Canada one year for $1 30, postage FURNITURE FOR SALE. _ 1023 Market st. GERMAN girl, cooking and general housework, with German family. 3216 Jackson st. carpenters, coast, WANTED—A first-class finisher on custom coats; pay good wages. 626 Minna st. PROTESTANT woman for_country; 2 in fam- ily. 308 Castro st., cor. Sixi R e m e SAILORS, ordinary seamen, Amnmm HERMAN’S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanica to kmow that Ed Rolkin, Reno stiil House 3 ns Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large mm;nmnmt:nmumvofi. P WINCHESTER House, U4 Third st., Market: -wu!-(-.sosmt:m free ’bus to and e i i FURNITURE of flat of § rooms for sale. ATTORNEYS AT L.W. ADVICE free on all legal matters. STACK, 14 MeAlister st room st = " ADVICE 5 cha unless W. W. DAVIDBON, 57 Market gt ook 07