The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. ALL AROUND THE BASE Sacramento Club Was Offered for Sale. IN THE EAST. CALIFORNIA SAM MERTES, THE SWINGER, MUST REFORM. Bright and Newsy Notes of the Local Teams and Their Individual Members—Games in View. By Joe Corbett. Four two-baggers is hitting the ball. Mr. Stultz made this record in last Sun- ay’s game at Fresno. At the last meeting of the consolidated leagues, Messrs. Kripp and Hennesy of- fered to sell the Sacramento club, in- cluding lease of grounds, for $2300, and there were no bidders, or, rather, there were no takers. 1 am of the opinion that Kripp and Hennesy were but *jesting.’” It seems absurd that this club, the best drawing card in league, could be bought at such an insignificant figure. Don't make that proposition again, “Spike,” or Bunker of sausage fame will 1y buy you out ornia. players back Ea surel are going right to the latest one taken of the Major League This is Sam's sec- e s st company, and it is oped that he remains there. Cali- s who have watched him play are nimous in the opinion that he is a t player, his base running especially ¢ much admired. However, an in or out fielder must have other very nec essar qualifications- elding and bat- ting—as well as base running. m, in my swings too nervously at the and will experience ¥ in connecting with it it he does not practice Dit : ball e did in pping at c ational much faster ball L than most pedple imagine. To bat them sucessfully, one must meet the ball, not swing with all one’s might. When Mertes elphia club two seasons ilure because he could work very closely, joined the Philad s being a San Francisco unable d know that he t with the ball, principall swinging tactic During his gement here with the San Franc a month or so ago the method him when at bat were could afford to t the pitchers out here, hard th em- the “swing” however, fast enough to compel to do otherwise; vet I am does not learn to ball for a base hit instead of to Kr Kk the co off, his be similar to those experi- As a feeder and base run- superiors in_the National in_those depart- red, yet the sooner he pping or meeting the ball proper way to bat the reach the top of the correct will he resno team is putting up a great ent, and from every wue to do so. What vhen on the road is proposition to handle. thinks_they will go to »m_Fresno, so growers”; w a line on’ ho v_there is no in your part of the country s of ra when a trifle shy and ke Dbeing generous. | says an Eastern play Jennir or the tourists and 1 recommended k weeks before the Ali-Americas arrived at or some reason or other | to_reply to my letter until | i > ened with the | M 5 ce was a ing for Had he joined re is no feeli n given a chan or league would 3 when e to_mix Um: plaj is often in spoil a game as well as decision by the umpire strous as a ghasily error by a so far as the artistic points of the are concerned. Umpires have ny a game where the spoiling ifed to the player. And why? | error of the umpire inspired ence and lack of confidence ch is the philosophy of s a delty similar_to now pitching for the Hennie is doing just as good Ip for Hughes. The “Qua- ladelphia feil down before his caroms Wednesday, -and ng that game Hughes stopped what ed to be a ide down the tobog- r the Baltimore club. I cannot d why Hanlon is and McJames so often. case of Hughes, 1 am afraid he is not acting wisely. The season is very long, and when the real hot weather sets in & her must be strong. Hughes, I under- nd, likes warm weather, but he won't think so h of it if he permits Hanlon to work him out before it arrives. There is nothing like looking out for your own int in baseball. If you don’t, nobody e will, and I am talking now from ~experience. Hughes should not Y-]"(.h over two games a week at the most. e might be strong enough to stand it vet it does not bring any and very little thanks. With Hoffer and pitching good ball. Hughes might ven games a week. Should his ome sore there is a chance for things are at present, ver, it would be impossible to give a , as Hoffer and Ross are e bad luck and Hanlon only to work those who can win; he has use for the loser. Therefore ‘“Jim- should remember that old proverd, v begins at home."” r Thomas of Fresno from all ac- is a “wonder.” Last Sunday he let ton down with one nit and one run, so striking out seven men. Verymuchly 2 la_Hughes.” i ntyre has been suspended for , reason kept secret. This d be a warning to all players who dined to be “giddy.” ~The league will not tolerate conduct that is not of the best, and should be complimented for such | a stand. Athletics,” comprising as it_does eme de la creme’’ of the San Fran- < and Olympics of the defunct Pacific League, is now considered one of the strongest teams in the league, which fact was clearly demonstrated when a met and defeated the ' by a score of score of 14 to & on their own grounds. Jack Johnson and “‘Blockers” Hanley have been appointed sole agents, for a patent arm medicine. do wonderful things with a “dilapidated arm” (such as Blockers’) and all the players are now using it. “Cootsey” Billings is satisfied that Fresno has the best team in the league, but “Cootsey Wootsey” was in Fresno when he made that statement and evi- | dently forgot that San Francisco was still supporting a team, which is second to none in the State. A Combined Picnic. One of the largest picnic parties that will go out of the city for a day's outing will Jeave for Los Gatos Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, on Saturday next. It will be made up of the combined Sabbath schools of nineteen of the Presbyterian churches of the city. They will be: Trin- ity, First, Howard, Olivet, Mizpah, Leb- anon, Franklin, Westminster, St. John's, St. John's Mission, Memorial, Holly Park, Chinese, French. Second-street, Mission, Calvary, Stewart Memorial, United Pres- byterian and First United Presbyterian. The train will leave the depot at Third and Townsend streets at 8:30 a. m.. and will be run in two or perhaps three sec- tions. The fare will be 50 cents for adults :tmz‘ 2% cents for children under 12 years . in | pitching | In the | more money, | They claim it will | PERRY WON THE TOURNEY He Outboxed Dierks in Clever Style. [PRIES A DISAPPOINTMENT MANY SURPRISES SPRUNG DUR- ING THE ENTERTAINMENT. | Science and Heavy Hitting Predom- inated, While Rich Red Blood ‘Was Spilled in Plenty. “It you want to see the real thing in fighting without incurring the risks of | travel and fever in a trip to Manila you must take in a tournament of an ama- | teur athletic club. For a small admis- | ston one is presented with slugging, sci- ence and singing, all of which will bring out all the enthusiasm you possess,” said an old ringgoer last night. He was leaving the clubrooms of the San Francisco Athletic Club, after wit- nessing the close of an exciting amateur tournament from a hard board seat in the gallery when he said this, and every one within the sound of his voice backed him up by nods of acquiescence and passed out into the night. A more enthusiastic gathering of fol- lowers of the game of “block and get aw. never witnessed a more surprising end to a tournament than that last night. very one present felt positively certain that there was only one man in the fray, and that wi lad named Pries. Many were o sure of his winning that they ex- changed bets on the result. They figured that Pries’ fine showing at a previous meeting, when he knocked the man he was to meet round like a shuttlecock, was enough to insure their money. They might have won their money and had the satisfaction of picking a winner but for the overconfidence of their choice. Pries felt so sure he would win that he did not devote as much time as he ought to training for the event. On the otner hand, Dierks, profiting by the last meet- ing, trained to a nicety, and with a de- mination to win. He showed the lat- r spirit at the sound of the gong by going at his man, with head lowered, pell-mell. The onslaught was S0 unex- pected that Pries tried to check his ardor, with the result that he was soon winded. Lack of condition hampered him through- out the next three rounds, but he still showed that he possess remarkable science. The aggressive work of Dierks gained him a decision. Afterward a | and lanky youth named Perry, who by force of arms and grit managed to get in the finals, boxed a bye with a rotund lad named Kenny, and when both men were complete rested l[lle closing bout to decide the champion- ship was put on. ’erry proved himself to be two-handed fighter, with a complete knowledge of the game. He was able to land on powerful young Dierks at will,not without receiving ne hard smashes in return. Both lads re willing, and du the four rounds set a fast and Trained to the minute, the tt tance without over-puffing, when the men went to their corne: a Lowl arose from the throats of the audi- ence in favor of Perry. ‘Lhe judg were juick to respond by awarding Per the hampionship, amidst more howls, Again the talent dumped. They had fig d on Dierks as a winner and had bet cordingl Although many were losers a clever the outcome of the contests proved en- tirely satisfactory, as the best man earned h laureis. Many would like to see Pries and Perry in the ring as opponents, and it is more than likely that a meeting will be ar- ranged. Among the boxers to appear were: Dean | and Smith, O’Brien and Suter, deaf- and Granfield and_Condon. Mr. g and James J. Jeffries lent ignity to the affair by his ley M¢Keever and Frank McConnell. B THE BOSTON QUARTET. Another Success Scored by the Knei- | sel Combination. | The second concert given by the Knelsel quartet from the Boston symphony or- chestra at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall last evening only served to deepen the favorable impression made on Monday. The audience was larger, and, if any thing, more appreciative, and six and | seven recalls after many | ments were frequent. The quartet in D major by A. Bawdine { was a novelty, and the dainty Scherzo, ! the dreamy Notturno and wonderful An- | dante-Vivace carried the house by storm. | In striking contrast was Schubert's pos- | thumous quartet, “‘Death and the Maid- | en,” which received a delicacy of treat- | mént rendered more exquisite by the 1 power and strength which lay beneath it. Schumann’s quartet in A major, op. 41, No. | 3, was the final and most popular number, | and at the conclusion of the ‘“Assal agi- tato” the artists had to bow again and again. _In all three works the players again showed a unanimity of feeling and perfection of ensemble which can only be gained by adequate erpamt!on and long ociation. The audience, as usual, was late, but Kneisel and his associates dis- ing until every one was seated. After the concert the Bostonians were tendered a reception and banquet by the | Orpheus Club at its rooms on O'Farrell street. The last concert in this city will | be given Saturday afternoon at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hail. —— | IN AID OF ST. PATRICK’S. ! Successful Entertainment Given in | 0dd Fellows’ Hall. There was a most successful entertain- ment given in Odd Fellows' Hall last | evening for the’berefit of the bazaar to | be held by St. Patrick’s parish. Music, | vocal and instrumental, made up most of the programme, and encores were as nu- | merous as the numbers rendered. The | programme was not a long one, and the | reason was plain when at its close it was announced that the floor would be | cleared for dancing. The audience was just well enough divided to make danc- | |ing a most acceptable diversion, and it was well along toward lateness when the last couple left the floor. Those in charge | of the entertainment were: Miss Mary E. | Flaherty, who afterward acted as floor manager; Mrs. R. Reid, Miss Mary Bar- | rett, Miss Mary Leonard, Miss Margaret | Sullivan and Miss Kittie' O'Neil. —_—e——————— Mantell’s Extended Engagement. Robert Mantell's present engagement at the California Theater has been so suc- cessful ‘that arrangements have been | made by which the dates for his appear- ance at near by cities have been canceled and the actor will remain for another | week begining with next Monday night. The production of Charles Osborne’s “The Face in the Moonlight,” which Mantell {and his company arepresenting this week, has been an unqualified success. It will | be given to-night and again on Sunday. The repertoire for the coming week has been arranged for the presentation of the charming romance, “A Secret Warrant,” on Monday and Tuesday nights only. On Wednesday and Thursday nights Mr. Mantell will again be seen in Monbars. —_————— Robbed a Blind Man. Patrick Brady, a blind peddler of pen- cils, key rings and shoe laces, swore to a | complaint in Judge Low’s court yester- day for the arrest of a bedmaker at the Revere House, 675 Mission street, on a charge of petty larceny. He said he en- aged a room there Monday morning, and fe missed his valise. When he sacused the bedmaker of taking it he was kicked, and an attempt was made to throw him downstairs. e had to buy a new outfit. — Read Bret Harte’s thrilling new story, L'(‘:iall.omy Jane's Kiss,” in next Sunday’s of the move- | played a commendable patience by wait- | WINNERS ON THREE TRACKS Horses First Past the Judges. SKATE TAKES A HANDICAP. ISABEY BEATS GOODRICH AND GID LAW. 0ld Mainstay Runs Third in a Race at Morris Park and Dr. Eich- berg Captures the Laur- eate Stakes. | ST. LOUIS, May 18.—The fair grounds | track was good to-day. Maiden three-year-olds, six furlongs, | Fourth Ward won, George T. Todd sec- ond, Kings Guard third. Time, 1:16%. Maiden two-year-olds, four and a half | furlongs, Flying Bird won, By George second, Dandy third. Time, :58%. Selling, seven furlongs, Nannie G won, | Kiss Me second, Little Ocean third. Time, 1:30%. Handlcap, one mile and seventy vards, imported Skate won, The Elector second, Linda third. Time, 1:45%. Seven furlongs, Protus won, Prince of India second, Russella third. Time, 1:30. Selling, one mile, “'%rd second, Tole Simmons third. Time, 1:4 LOUISVILLE, May 18.—The weather was warm and the track was dusty. Six furlongs, selling, Frank Wagner on, Belle Chase second, Onagon third. Time, 1:17%. Four and a half_ furlongs, Mazo won, Ravenna second, Flavius third. Time, 5T%. F":’e‘e handicap, one mile, Isabey won, fv:‘;}drlfh second, Gid Law third. One mile, selling, Prosecutor won, Kriss | Kringle second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:4415 Four furlongs, selling, Louisville Belle won, Lygia second, Austin Keswick third. Time, :50%. Six furlongs, selling, Bermuda Dance won, Allie Belle second, Rotha third. Time, 1:17%. NEW YORK, May 18.—Results at Mor- ris Park: Seven furlongs, Semper Ego won, Ban- nock second, Mainstay third. Time, 2856, x furlongs, selling, Ten Spot won, h Hoe second, Tremargo third. Time, 1:15. Laureate stakes, five furlongs, Dr. Eich- | second, Huitzopochtle berg won, Ru: third. Time, :59%. § Four and a half furlongs, Kingdom won, Ethelbert second, Jack Point third. Time, 415, The eclipse course, Gala Day won, Max- imo Gomez second, Varus third. Time, 1:16. The Knickerbocker hurdle handicap, rters miles, Challenger one and three-qua won, Sir V second, Lady Dainty third. Time, FORESTIC COMPANIONS. Convention of Officers and Delegates of the Companions of the Forest, A O. F. The first session of the Supreme Grand Ciicle of the Companions A. O. F., was held Tuesday in Forest- ers’ Hall. There were present all supreme grand officers and delegates from thirty-one circles, whose credentials were favorably passed upon by J. J. Roberts of Piedmont Circle, Mrs. Fannie Jonas Eureka Circle and Mrs. William Wetmore | of Pride of the Forest Circie. There were also present three past supreme officers and seven members of the executive board. The supreme grand president, Mrs. | garah Beversen, delivered her address | whieh shows that durins the past year | the supreme inner guard, Schweitzer, resigned, and that Ash was chosen to fill the vacancy; twelve death claims were promptly paid; that while the order did not make an great gain in membership during the year 1rs. harmonious; several new circles have been instituted in the East, and there are prospects of new ones being instituted in this State shortly. She expressed her | | thanks to John Falconer, P. 8. G. C. C., for assistance, and to Mrs. Florence N. Morrow, the grand secretary. . communication was read from the subsidiary high court of the Anclent Order of Foresters announcing that the resolu- tion adopted at San Jose recognizing the Companions of the Forest as a branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters had been afl.rmed by a unanimous vote, which in- formation was received with applause. It was decided that there should be no cb, e in the written or unwritten work of the order. The report of the commiitee on the state of the order showed that at the previous session theé order was in debt, but that | since, by careful and economical man- agement, all obligations had been met and that there was a sufficient sum to meet all expenses of the convention and still have a balance on hand. The membership of the order is 1548. At the session of the Grand Circle yes- terday Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. Ninnis, past officers, who had resigned from the order, were restored to their former standing. The following were elected officers for | the current year: Mrs. Sarah Beversen, grand supreme chief companion (re-elected fourth term); Mrs. Vir- ginia Cervelli, sub-chief companion; Mrs. Julia Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Florence N. Morrow, secretary (re-elected by acclamation); Mrs. Minnie Ash, right guide; Miss Vera McNaugh- ton, left guide; Miss Rosie Banz, inside guard; Mré. Kate Futherir, herald. Ali these officers excepting the herald, who is from Sacramento, om San Francisco. Trustees—Miss Hat- Ivin of Colorado Springs, Mrs. C. Bacon of Jackson, Mrs. W. Polk of Merced. Auditors —Mrs. J. C. Goodwin, Mrs. Minnie Asher and Rosie Peters. Final arbitrators—A. M. Phil- . P. 8. 8. C., C. A. Magistra, Mrs. Mary Large, Mrs. Mamie Axtel, Mrs. Fannie Jonas, Miss Kate Downing and Mrs, Mary Cummings. Organist, Miss H. Colvin. The officers were installed on Tuesday by John Falconer, Mrs. Minnie Asher and A. M. Phillips, past grand supreme chief companions, after which the dele- gates and grand officers were the guests at a banquet of the Past Chiefs’ Asso- clation. e STRUCK THE GRIPMAN. A Row on a Street Car Leads to the Arrest of Frank Brown. Frank Brown, who is employed in the office of the United States District At- torney, was arrested last night on a charge of battery. Brown and a friend named J. B. Sherrard boarded a Market- street car, and had some words with the conductor over the payment of their fare. Sherrard, it is claimed, struck the grip- man in the face, almost knocking him | down. The conductor, fearing further | trouble, blew a police whistle, which was answered by Officer Morrissey. As the conductor pointed out Brown as the man who struck his fellow-workman, the of- ficer placed him under arrest. = Shortly after he was locked up in the Cit: Prison Sherrard appeared and put up 3% cash bail for his release. He admitted that he was the cause of the disturbance, and threatended to “do it again” uuder similar circumstances. —_———— The Opposition Withdrew. A meeting of the stockholders of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com- pany was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. There had been rumors of a clash among the stockholders, but when the meeting opened C. Spreckels with- drew the opposition ticket which was heretofore put forward. The following were elected: M. H. Hecht, C. S. Wheeler, fi\ldsol hflSprecke!s. C. A. Spreckels and . 8. Wilso ——————— Read Senator William E. Chandler’s prophecy, “Looking Beyond the War,” in next Sunday’s i Libation won, Belle | Time, | of the Forest, | the | of | Lena | M. | that | v | ion of the islands is not commercially it is still doing well and everything is | TWO REPORTS ASTO HAWAL House Committee For Annexation. A SUBSTITUTE RESOLUTION OF THE MEMBERS FAVOR IT. FOUR Some Logical Arguments Advanced in Opposition to Acquisition of the Islands by This Country. Bpecial Dispateh to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, May 13. Chairman Hitt has presented the majority report of the House Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs in favor of the annexation of Hawail by Jjoint resolution. It states that the proposi- tion is not new to either Government. For fifty years it has been apparent that so small and feeble a Government must be merged with a stronger power. The report states that “there is no undue pressure on the part of the United States as a great power; no surprise to any one; no possibility of | objections by other governments. It is | simply the obvious result of the natural course of events through a long period of years, thus completed with the cor- | dial consent of the sovereign powers of both governments. The only question involved is whether the proposed pos- session of the Hawaiian Islands would be advantageous to the United States.” The strategic importance of the isl- | ands is then discussed, also the risk of delaying acquisition, as there is dan- ger of the islands falling under Japan- ese influence and control. ~American commercial interests would be pro- moted and action, the report says, | would do away with foreign complica- | tions over the islands. A brief argu- | ment is made upon the subject of ac- | quiring territory by legislative act, and | it is declared that there is nothing in | the constitution to prevent such acqui- | sition. In conclusion the report says: The acquisition of these islands does not contravene our national “Xf)llcy or tradi- tions.. It carries out the Monroe doctrine, which excludes European powers from lnlerf‘efinfi in the American continent and outlying islands, but does mnot limit the United States; and this doctrine has been long applied to these very islands by our Government. As Secretary Blaine said, in 1881, the situation of the Hawaiian Islands, giving them strategic control of the | North Pacific, bring their possession with- |In the range of questions purely Amerl- can. The annexation of these islands does not launch us upon a new policy or de- | part from our time-honored traditions of | caring first and foremost for the safety | and prosperity of the United States. | The minority report on the Hawaifan | annexation question, signed by Messrs. | Dinsmore, Clark, Williams and Howard of the committee, sets out eight reasons against annexation and offers a substi- | tute resolution practically establishing | a protectorate over the islands. | _ It declares that the Hawaiian people | have not been consulted, nor have the American people, charging that .the| | only hope for action is under the cry | of “war emergency” before the people can be consulted. The other counts specified against annexation are that | annexation in the manner pro- | posed is unconstitutional; the islands | |are too remote and furnish too | | much additional coast line to be defended; the population is not racially nor religiously nor otherwise homo- genous with our own; political domin- | necessary; the islands are not from a naval or military standpoint necessary to our defense; and, admitting that its foreign occupation would be dangerous | | to us, and that there exists a single nation willing, in the face of our re- peated diplomatic declarations of our position, to incur the dangers of war with us in order to seize or hold them, this danger may be met when the first overt uf or open domonstration shows its actual existence, or may be pre- vented by the passing of the minority resolution heretofore cited. MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. AL S mlgo'é‘nyv..insm\% EVENING, May 10, at 7:30 oclock. Third degree. y order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. BOUTH San Francisco Lodge No. 212, ll.’;lou:t T thak Zor! rst damey {80 o’clocl By order of the Master, . 0°5T%® E. C. HARE, Secretary. GOOD woman wants laundry or housework b3 day or weelk; Is good washer and ironer. or address 406% O'Farrell st. WANTED—A woman between 21 and 3% for light housework; good home; fair pay for right party. Call for one week at 116 Taylor, WANTEDWork by the day or at home. by experienced dressmaker, late of lest T riis trminnen Sl Castes o RELIABLE elderly woman wants a position in a small family to do light housework; would make herself useful. Box 463, Call office. YERBA Buena Lodge No. 15, L. O. O. F.—Two {nitiations TO- NIGHT. Visiting brothers In: vited. JAS. BOYES, Rec. Sec. COURT Occidental No. 6676, A, O. Officers and members ars otified 1o attend funeral of our late Brother THOMAS GRIFFITHS, from under taking pariors 206s Misiion st., at 1:30 p -m. Olivet Cemetery. By order o ont Mount __J.T. VINAL, C. R ANNUAL meeting_The regular anm: ual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Olymplo Salt Water Company will be held at 327 Market st. San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY. the 2 day of May, 1835, at ‘the hour of 3 p, M. for the purpose of electing a board Sf Tectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Tranfer books will closs on Friday, May 13, 1685, at 3 p. m. "HAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office—827 Market st San Francisco, Cor A _WEEK'S n Weekly Call, news for 5 cents—The In_wrapper, for mailing. DRESSMAKER, good fitter, would like to go out by the day: terms $1 50 per day; refer- ences. Call 505 Jones st. YOUNG woman with healthy breast wishes an Infant to nurse; references. Thirteenth st. WANTED—Situation as traveling companion by a capable and pleasing young woman. Address 533 Thirty-fifth st., Oakland, Cal. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation in | city or country: good cook and laundress; wishes work right away. 737 Howard st., r 14 RELIABLE woman would like sewi to do ot bome. MRS, EFFIE SIMON, 190f Harrh. son st ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. milk 328 OPERATOR on coats and girl to make button- holes. 648 Commercial st. GIRL to assist in general housework: orphan preferred; wages $15 per month. 410 Third st. WANTED—Experienced apprentice girl on eoste making; wages. 166B Tehama st. : no washing; $10. GIRL for general housewor T4 O'Farrell st. GIRL to take care of child; sleep home. Call after § a. m. at 1044 Golden Gate ave. GIRL wanted for general housework. Baker sf near McAllister. WANTED—Respectable girl for light house- work. 621 Haight st. YOU! o assi girl to assist In housework and er- rands; reference. 1603 Devisadero st., nr. Post. FRENCH nursegirl for baby from 8:30 in the morning until 6 at night; references required. ALMA E. KEITH, 808 Market st. WANTED—Immediately, lady canvassers; Al article. 1220 Thirty-fourth st., Oakland. A FIRST-CLASS operator on pants. Apply al once, room §, Enquirer bldg., Oakland. BOOKKEEPERS, cashiers, clerks, salesmen, (all branches and departments) and traveling men, with investigated records, seeking situations through our agency. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SPECIAL NOTICES. PASSENGERS who were on Union-st. Sunausong.y 1 183, when EDWARD B, GLEASON was thrown from the car at curve where Baker st. Intersects Unlon st., will confer a favor by sending addresses to or communicating with sald EDWARD E. GLEASON, 1051 Mission et., San Francisco. THEY are closing out underwear, hosie gloves, corsets, velling, varns, laces, eur tains. ‘bedspreads, pillow shams, table tovers, towels, flannels, etc., very chedp at the Plo- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTK CO., 415 Montgomery st., room I:OI{EL sumofi MISS MAY'S geunine electri rheumatism. 109 Grant ave.,lcroto:n'}.m SR MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 8. MISS WILLIAMS, 101% Grant av 3 room 16; vapor and cabinet pathe . oo MRS. E. BALDWIN, magnetic healer, Market at.,cor. Eighth, Toom 9B, second floor. MISS L. Dean, 817 Market, parlors 11 and Turkish Baths and muslg: lrralmen:n MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orl baths and massage. 1115 Markec st., rm. & ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. | ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. HOTEL and restaurant help furnished on very short notice free of charge. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese BEmpioyment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 4. CHINESE and Japanese fentad. 2 hel, tel. Maine 19%97. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. GARDENER (German), middle-aged, practical in all branches, good worke: wants _per- manent situation in private grounds; milk if required; references. Box Call. STRONG boy of 21 wishes & position at any kind of work in city or country; is willing and steady; handy with tools. Box 4663, Call. YOQUNG man 19 years of age would like & posi- tion; understands running elevator. I or address 2436 Post st. THOROUGHLY competent girl for _general housework: very small family. Address box 4681, Call office. ’ WANTED—First-class corset saleswoman for Sacramento. Apply 523 Market st., room % from 2 to 3 p. m. PROTESTANT woman for country; 2 in fame ily. 303 Castro st., cor. Sixteenth. LEARN dressma.ing and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. McDowull"’Z, 103 Post. FIRST-CLASS halr dresser, also girls to learn. MME DELLA FAUST, 260 st‘u,clnon. near YOUNG lady bookkeeper; state experience salary expected. Address W. F., box 05, cfie DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 1113 Marke st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; mo trying on; trial free. NINTH, 167—Branch office of Tie Call; sub~ scriptions and want ads taken. $20 TO any one securing me a permanent posi- tion in furniture business. Address box 4655, Call Office. ENGINE driver and fitter, German, single, wants situation; good references. Address M. FRIEDRICH, 142 Eighth st. JAPANESE housecleaner wants few more en- gagements to work by the day or week. SANTARO, 502 Leavenworth st. TED—By a steady, reliable man, situation at any kind of employment; wages no object. Address F. GREENFIELD, 220 Third st., room 31, or call between 2 and 5 p. m. MAN wishes a situation as watchman or tak- ing care of horses. Address box 4710, Call WANTED—Position by experienced hotel book- ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1. E mann Sn(nt Co., 343 Third st. and lgflsx-l?:fl: keeper, gentleman; has held positions in lead- ing Eastern hotels. Box 4674, Call office. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and baths. 116A Grant aven reom 17 o ToPoF EXPERT oyster opener wishes position. Ad- dress 1607 California st. MME. o .NSEN, latest galvanic battes cabinet bat™s. 116 Taylor st. T MRS STEWART, genuine steam and baths. 1204 Geary st., room 1l e FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Bubscriptions and ads taken. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. §1 (At cents per share) of the Oceanic Slekm!h'g Company wiil be pavable at the office of tha company, 327 Market st, on and after Wednesday, June 1, 1895 Transfer books will close on Thursday, May 26, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 6 (nflyf 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, 1898. Transfer books | will close on Saturday, May 14, 189, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ASS head waltress and 20 first-c side waitresses await positions at C. R. HAN- SEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 185, 15 FIRST-CLASS chambermaids now awaiting calls at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary. | HOTEL cook, first class, awaits position. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st; phome Grant 185. ENGLISH gardener wishes gardening or me- chanical work; pumping, steam or gas en- gines; good references; 3’ years in last place. Box 4669, Call office. STEADY middie-aged German wants position; is familiar with horses; good gardener; can make himself useful at anything; good refer- ences. Address W., 19 Fourth st. YOUNG man with more ability than luck de- sires employment; exceilent references. Ad- dress C. X., branch office Call, 615 Larkin. JAPANESE young boy wants a situation as P. TOM, 521 Jesste st. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man as man about place or care for place durtng owner's absence. Box 4699, Call office. GARDENER and coachman wants position: good horseman; careful driver; understands pleasure grounds, greenhouses,’ poultry, gas engine, milking; ‘good carpenter; city refer- ences.’ G. C., box 489, Call office. STEADY, reliable and well recommended man wishes position of any kind; holds license as mate and pilot on steamer: can run small steamer or gasoline boat. Address H., 7 Cali- fornia ave. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Week: Call. "Sent to any address in the Unit ?lntel or Canada one year for $1 50, postagé ree. HELP WANTED—MALE. A $15,000,000——————————CORPORATION, wants us to secure them 25 more common lam borers for mines and smeiters, $250 days board to cost $15 per month; no experience re~ uired. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay $tw ading Emplo; t Agents. A—12 COOKS———— § walters. 5 dishwashers— -3 waiter boys MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—BOILER-MAKER, country———3§3 20 dayf blacksmith for a ranch— 3 wood-turner, city planing mills. MURRA & READY, 634-636 Clay st., Leading Employ- ment Agents. A—% LABORERS —————for mines, for different places in mines, etc., §2 50, §2 10, $1%0 and $160 day; no experience required. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st., Lead~ ing Employment Agents. A—12 FARM hands——— 326 and 3 farm hands 3 vineyard hand H 3 ranch teamsters———— 328} 4 milkers 330 and §20; 2 butter-makers - 2 stablemen, co —— — ____$30 an¢ H 30 laborers, cit; --——$1 60 and $1 75 day; 30 woodchoppers—————$1 50 and $1 25 cords 36 tlemakers————————=c, 8¢ and 10c each. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st., Lead- ing Employment Agents. A—15 GRAVEL miners- For a great corporation; $2350_day; excep- tional good steady job. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. GERMAN meat cook, hotel, $65; short-order cook, $35; cook, country restaurant, $40; butcher who can slaughter and make sausage, country, $40 and found: bellboy, hotel. $10; coachman, $25; vegetable cook, hotel, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LESLIE TUBBS wanted. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 -$15; NIGHT CLERK, hotel, $%. C. R. HANSEN TENOR soloist wishes church position; good reader; state church and salary. H., box 4697, Call office. YOUNG man desires employment as book- keeper, clerk or collector; has experience as bookkeeper; best of references. Box 453, Call office. COACHMAN and general man wants position; thorough horseman; good driver; understands gardening, farming and raising of poultry; single; best references. Box 469, Cail office. FIRST-CLASS family cook, best of references, | desires position. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; phonie Grant 16. ; ACTIVE elderly man wants situation of some kind; is a good plain cook; city or country. ox 4632, Call office. & CO., 104 Geary st. 20 WOODCHOPPERS, oak wood, $1 8 a cord; 14 woodchoppers for Santa Cruz County, §1 25; § more tiemakers, 10c. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Gardener, private place in city, Teference required, $40 and room; 3 milkers, $25; man to milk a few cows and make a little butter, §20; 2 farmers for good job, ses party here, $26 and board; choreman for ranch, $20; choreman, $15; 'coachman with city references, $25 to $30 and found; German dishwasher, country, §20, fare advanced, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS child's nurse desires engage- ment; city references. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 1. YOUNG Swedish girl to assist in housework: strong and willing; §5 to $10; best reference. | Apply MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. | STRONG young woman, first-class cook, de- sires situation in a Jewish family; 2 years 1 lace. MISS CU c ;_city or country; MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 323 | Sutter st, ;_Boo $20. AT the German employment office of MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, a number of first-class girls await positions. COMPETENT Swedish_second girl desires a | situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. | COOKS, thoroughly competent, 2 friends, would | like positions together; can take entire charge of hotel or first-class boarding-house kitchen; wages not less than $75 a | particulars address box = e o o NTED—By a competent Eastern woman, to do fine American cooking or as working housekeeper and cooking; _city or country. Please call or address MRS. W., 603 Wash- | ington st. GRADUATING CLASS BANQUET. Brilliant Affair Given by the Univer- sity of California Alumni. The banquet given last night at the California Hotel to the graduating class of '88 by the Alumni Association of the University of California was a brilllant affair. The banquet hall was patriotical- Iy decorated with a profusion of Ameri- can flags, and the guests, to the number of 150, partook of an eiaborate menu. Willlam R. Davis, '74, presided at _the feast, while on his right sat Pro- | fessor E. A. James of the Chicago Uni- versity as guest of honor. Twenty ladies, members of the Alumnae, were also hon- ored guests The programme was as follows: ‘“The Average.” William R. Davis, '74, presi- dent Alumni Association; “The Graduate Afterward,” Hon. Horace Davis, ex- gresident of the university; “University pirit.”” Jessica B. Peixotto '04 Js Pa- triarchs,” John E. Budd, '74,' “‘Higher Than Wages,” T. A. Perkins, "9%; *“‘Invol- untary Distinction,”” ~ Harry herkele{ Budd, '95; “University Soldiery,” Fran H. Powers, '8; “The Earnest Student,” D. E. Collins, '74; “Us Seniors, Turned Freshmen,” J. W. Leggett, '98. ——————— STABBED IN THE ARM. Ah Sin, a Chinese Janitor, Cut by a Milk Wagon Driver. Ah Sin, a Chinese, who is employed as janitor at the Cooper Medical College, was severely cut in the left arm last evening by the driver of u milk wagon. The wounded man had just left the col- lege when he was accosted by his assail- ant. who called him several vile names. Failing to pick a quarrel with him, the ariver of the wagon drew a long knife and slashed his victim across the arm. cutting a deep gash. He then jumped on his wagon and made his escape. The wounded Chinese subsequently visited the Recelving Hospital, where the cut in his arm was dressed. ————————— Democratic Club Formed. The Thirty-second Assembly District Democratic Club organized on Tuesday with the following temporary officers: J. P. Deveraux, president; Ed Riley, vice president; Willlam Farrell, recording sec- retary; I. 8. Delahanty, flnancial secre- tary; J. J. Ryan, treasurer; Willlam Col- bert, sergeant-at-arms. The chairman was instructed to appoint a committee of five on permanent orgamzation to report back at the next mega to be held on Thursday evening at $43 Bryant street. Not F. Cook Caldwell. The attorney whose name was men- tioned in last Sunday’'s Call as being ac- cused of swindling Mrs. Avanseno was not F. Cook Caldwell, but another Cald- well, who is well known as a Police Court practitione: ————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, May 18. Stmr State of California, Green, 50 hours frm AN, e ReTIC PORTS PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 18—Schr Vega, from Port Townsend. SEATTLE—Sall May 18—Stmr Noyo, for Orca; bark sia, ‘for san Francisco; bark 1 Columbta. NEAT, respectable young girl to do light house- | work, who is willing and obliging; sleep home’; Mission; wages $10 to $12. Address A. B., box 4600, Call office. COMPETENT middle-aged woman _ wants situation as cook; willing to assist with washing; city or country. Address 608 Jones st., near Geary. 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. GOOD watchmaker and jeweler, recently from France, wishes a situation in a shop or store, Address E. C., 514 Bush st. SITUATION wanted by elderly man around WANTED—Jobbing gardener, $1 a day and board; men to clear land and cut wood; laun- dryman and wife, $60; 2 miners, $2 50 day; 15 laborers for country, §i 75 day; butlers; waiter, country hotel; cooks and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED-—-Chef cook for hotel, $50: second cook, hotel, $35; vegetable cook, $30; second cook, $7 a week; waiters, country, 520 and groom and footman, '$30: choreboy, $10; place; understands care of horses; good for store, §10, etc. ANDRE'S, 315 Stock- driver; can milk and do garden worl good ton st. references. Add bo: Call office. == = — e | GERMAN man, small vineyard, $5. MISS JAPAN y wants situa- | CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. tion as schoolboy, to walt on table and do | — ~ S Y R o e general help in good place. GEO. YAMA, MAN and wife as cook and walter, §35. MISS 01 6th st. | CULLEN, 3% Sutter st JAPANESE couple want situations; man good | BOOKKEEPERS, traveling salesmen, office wife any kind of work; good refer- clerks, timekeevers and drivers find posi- Address J. 7. room 4. Park Hotel, | tions.” I3 Bush. SOECPRTE IRt T e sl iNYe- HOTEL _clerk, const experlences; assistant e e e e baokkceeper, city roferences; grocery clerie. WAITRESS, country hotel, $§20; ranch cook, $20; young girls for housework, ~country places. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. MISS CULLEN, each. 2 SECOND girls, $20 325 Sutter st. WOMAN _with & child as working house- keeper, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Auburn, $20, no wash; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10. to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutfer st. | THIRD cook, $25, for cous ntry hotel. HOTEID GAZETTE, 420 t. earny sf | BARBERS' Progressive_Unlon; free emplo: ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Soufi 50 MEN for Alaska, $10 per day: parties call for latest map and literature free. LEWIS, 42 Montgomery st. o 648 Commercial st. housework. MRS, JAP. general ADAMS, 1434 Harrison st. WANTED—Young _German boy store. Box 4657, Call Office. in grocery ‘WORKING housekeeper would like a place in | respectable widower's family; good refer- | ence. Call or address Housekeeper, POSITION by young lady; assistant boo cashier or saleslady; ~wishes steady place: small pay at start; references. Box 4662, Call. RELIABLE elderly woman wishes light house- work; city or Oakland; wages $10 to $12. Call on MRS. KERR, 1231 Market st., near Ninth. WANTED—By rellable woman, work by the day; any kind of housework; good laundress; $1 a'day and car fare. MRS. M., 1104 Mission. WANTED-By capable woman, housework or care children by day, week or month; city or country. 1124 Folsom st., near Eighth. HOUSEWORK girl. no cooking, no washing, s12 MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. BOY 15 years of age for law office; must ltve with parents. Address box 4653, Call Office. COOK, delicacy store, $20, sleep home; laun- dress, §25; waltress and seamstress, $%. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—A_blacksmith who can do wright work. Apply at the office BELVEDERE LAND CO., Belvedere. NEAT second girl, $15. Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 32 WANTED—A_first-class waiter. Manhattan, House, 825 Battery st. HOUSEWORK girl, Eureki . MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. it e SHOEMAKER boy wanted: must know shos repairing. Call at 871 Market st. HEAD waitress, $40, see party here; head waltress, §25, see party here: waitress, $20; chambermaid to wait, $15; lunch waitress, choice place, 50c; 2 restaurant cooks; Danish hotel cook, country, $2. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 104 Geary st. SITUATION wanted—Lady with 3-vear-old daughter wants situation as housekeeper in city. Box 4664, Call office. WOMAN ironer, country steam laundry, ' doy: to g0 to-day. G R HANSEN & 600 104 Geary st. : WOMAN wants situation as manager of a | boarding-house; _experienced cook; country preferred. 748 Howard st. SWEDISH laundress, wash and I work, 25, call early. C. R. HANSER 800" 104 Geary st. s YOUNG Swedish girl would like to do general housework and cooking; city or country; wages §20. 2 Washington st. YOUNG lady understanding dressmaking de- sires position with a dressmaker. Address 3309 Twenty-first st. YOUNG neat Swedlsh girl, wishes to do gen- eral housework; good plain cook; good ences; $20. 513 McAllister st. e YOUNG German girl wishes a place for gen- eral_housework and cooking. Pl $au Do ng. ease call at WOMAN wishes work by the day; washin cleaning. Apply at 1215A Folsom ot & "00 POs best of POSITION as saleslady; small salary. Box 4661, Call office. COMPETENT woman wants situation to do plain cooking; city or country. 110 Sixth st. reference; AMERICAN housegirl, m’ girls for Pacific av $25: Steiner _st., As] s Golden Gate ave., $20; Green, $a0: Suticr, $o0: Onkland, 320, ses " party here, and other places, $15 to $20; nursegirl. 2760, Yioe ey e NURSERY governess, German and C. R. HANSEN & €04 Tof Geary s 5 LAUNDRESS and chambermaid, $25; MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. St HQUSEGIRL, 2 in family, no washing, $25. ermanhousegirl, $20. . N, 328 Pty g $20. MRS. NORTON, 328 RANCH cook, $25, see lady here, 11 o' nursegirl, $10. MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter MIDDLE-AGED woman. $10, light work; Joune, girls 1o assiet” tis: g‘omfg:m‘ o 3 Ly an country. A NORTON, 328 Sutter st. S5 on C.'R. HANSEN [ $25 and ly MRS. SWEDISH girl wishes to do general hos in an American family. Cail b4 Valenoin st NORTH German girl will do up stalrs and sewing; good waltress. 1082 Larkin s - YOUNG German girl to work In bakery or light housework. 1329 Florida st. RELIABLE Protestant woman wants a situa- tion in an American family; good cook and laundress; city references; general house- work._Call or address 41 Ford st., off Noe, near Eighteenth. NEAT willing girl wishes position to do sec- ond work or take'care of children; willing to to country; references. Call at 1120A olden Gate ave. ‘WOMAN in great need of work, will do wash- ing, house cleaning, plain sewing or any kind of work by the day. Apply Sisters nlyfioly Family, Hayes, near Polk. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do second work and wait on table; best of ref- erences. Please call or address 345 Hayes st. GERMAN girl wants situation at housework and cooking, small Ge: Apply rman family. 6SA Converse st., bet. 6th and 9th; off Bryant. RELIABLE woman wants situation to do gen- eral housework, is §00d cook; city or country, 10 Stockton place, bet. Stockton st. and Grant ave. GERMAN woman wishes work In hotel o Testaurant; cham! i or cooking. MRS, D., 220 Montgomery ave. COMPETENT American cook and . do_some fine washing, city or conntrd Ppreferred; wages 312 to $15. 120 ‘would ranch 2 PROTESTANT cooks, $25; cook, German styls $25; walitress and seamstress, $25; 3 l:can siris, 0, 3 murses, 4 ambermaids, $15, $15 and §20, and a great many girls for cookin, d s A 5 CROSETT £SO Snd housework. 3. F. ‘WANTED-—3 German cooks, $25; 2 German sec- Gnd_girls, $0: 2 French second girls, $20; a’mmc‘;na SOk eominy $35: 8 Heonch girls i_youn ch L $10. LEON ANDRE, 316 tock&n “:aurleflr s GIRLS of all nationalities to fill various posi- tions. an_ Empl ent o MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Pw?e?l’“l‘!. P TO-DAY, nursery governess, French required; ypewriter and office assistant. 313 Bush st OFFICE manager and cashier; forelady, laun- gry, $40: linen-room woman, hotel experience. 313 ‘Bush st. LADY of cheerful disposition with good refer- ences as invalid’s companion. 313 Bush s YOUNG girl between 14 and 16; care of child and aesist In family of two; wages § per EXPERIENCED shoemaker on custom work; hand sewed. 23 Turk st FIRST-CLASS presser wanted on custom coatsy steady work. 239 Fifth st. 3 chalrs, 1ic barber shop at S11 Oakland. YOUNG, able-bodled men desiring_ to_join volunteer cavalry, call on J. L. WALLER, 88 Grant ave.; good horsemen preferredi hours, 8 to 9:30 a. m. IMMEDIATELY, an Al ladv_superintendents must eventually take entire charge: stats age and business experience. Box 4683, Call. WANTED Young man as solicitor for retal Tquor business: steady position for good worker. Box 4721, Call office. WANTED_Seamen and ordinary seamen for "Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.: apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. CRUITS wanted for the United States R R he lcorpe. United States navy; ables Podied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of tha United States, or those who have legally de- clared thelr intention to become such; must | $e of good character and habits and able to epeak, read and write English. and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For farther information apply at the recruiting office 2 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. TLORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, sAAuntn.lll. Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to_know ‘that EA Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large | Tooms; 2¢ per might; $1 to $3 per week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms, 2¢ a night; reading roomz free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARB! Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 138 | WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mlulvn:i men to take rooms: 10c, 15¢ nd 25c per night: 60c, %0c and $1 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 2%c to §1 ' night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15c night; 75¢c and $1 | ‘week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. | WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, « for & room; 25c & night; $1 a week. month; sleep at home; inquire 10:30 to 12. 500 PAIR of men's new and second-hand sboes haif price; half-soling, ¥c. 99 Howard st, GERMAN it for light housework; sleep at home. 1301 Market st., formerly 1063, bet. Sixth and Seventh. WANTED—Compelent girl for general house- ‘work; German farmily of three. 197 Devisa- dero st., near Clay. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. &. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. 527, MO! MERY, cor. Clay—Open o'clock; branch office of The Call. tions and want ads taken. until 9: Sibecrins WANTED—A good hand at dressmaking. 19083 Polk st. COLORED to do 1 K sfl do l‘ht". housework; plain FURNITURE WANTED. 19 Mont- Javis Tl INDIANA Auetion Co. Removed ¥ gomery st.; highest prices paid. 3 to Tel Oy