The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898. SCHOLARS ALD THE RED CROS Benefit Given by the Clement School. SOLDIERS MAY PLAY BALL | | | MINNESOTA AND LOCAL TEAMS TO ENGAGE. Scheel and Pilar Morin Billed to Appear at the Baldwin This Afternoon for the Red Cross. Ever since the Red Cross Soclety began ing fu for soldiers the school children in t ¥ have been foremost in | their efforts to aid the cause. Of the in- them none have > or remunerative as that 1°by the teachers and scholars of the | ment Grammar hool erday. scholars in the grammar | ve worked without rest in se- | don preparing. decorations y ‘arranging the many details con- he affair. That their efforts d with success was apparent as the crowd that filled the | decorated roc and halls was , senerous and appreciative. | tle flower girls moved in out among. the dense throng disposing ot their tty blossoms, while pretty maids in Japanese costumes looked after the com- fort ‘of visitors. The scene was one of color and gayety. The giris in their light | dresses ‘moved hither and thither . with | ates of delicious icecream’ or vari-col- | ored. lemonade, making an animated pic- ture. An excelient-programme was rendered | y the'ciever pupils, and was greatly ap- | L wil. 1L was as 1olows: ement quartet (G. Bray, L. Burnham, ana N. Olwell); vioin_solo, W colles 7 grad curing a; recitation, M. Newman; | ..M. Barneit; song and dance, | recitation, L. Underwood; Rose buack; plano solo, G. Stelia and Josie Lezynski; sromley; recitation, L. )n; recitation, D. Bioom; quar- iLn grae bo, recitation, B. nolly, the head of the school, | assisted by her teachers—Miss ss Covlay, Miss Mcitarland, aliahan, Miss Sims and aiss Coyle. Mattie lolbrook, Miss Maud , Miss M. McMurtrie, Miss Maggie | Canavan and Miss W. Morton made charming Japa girls. Among those who aisposed of flowers Miss adie Swatz, Miss kdna Mayer, Miss Josie Leaynski, Miss Clara Sawyer, Miss Ilossie Ashe and Miss | Glaays ul | The ty decorating to be seen in all the rooms was under the direction of Alfred Poulyar. your issue of June 1 > @ o icle stating that there @ | @ club among the mem- ® | v of companies I and F of the Thir- & nth M ta Regiment, and that © were looking for some baseball @ | @ y &t the expense of the San Fran- ® 4 state through the © our paper that @ Club is ready to meet © | p s base worid, and ® | @ that we -will be more eased to @ @ give the brave soldier b 0 Minne- @ & sota an opportunity to gain al the P © that they are entitied t0. We are ready < © and willing_to play them a game at & Recreation Park on Thursday, June §, @ 1898, the entire receipts of such game 10 be donated to .the society of the Red Cross, and we will fur he players of the Minnesota team a frsc-class California dinner at restaurants it the score at the game i In their favor. Thanking u in advance, we remain, very re- ectfully, - GEORGE D. BUNKER, F.'J. BUSHNELL, Managers San Francisco Baseball Club. & Batches of recruits for the regular army frequentiy come in unexpectedly to the Red Cross hospitality rooms at the ferry, but th alwa, find a welcome and re- freshments. Mrs. Veitch of Dakland of- ten stays until 11 p. m. to receive these with e of our leading the end of @| @i 4660es belated soldier travelers, and she even provides medicines for those who are in urgent need. “The llow drug store near the been espac medicines, bandages rge to the societ Twenty-seven recruits arrived from Col- umbus, O., and about the same number from Cincinnati yesterday, and though unexpected, were looked after before jour- neying to camp. It is expected that 1000 Dakota volun- teers will arrive to-day, and in prepara- tion for their visit a large amount of sand- wiches, hard boiled eggs and other edi- bles are nece It 1s, therefore, hoped that generous-nearted workers will bring ¢ Lecessaries to the depot this morn- ing. Deviled ham is barred from the menu, as it has proved poisonous on dif- rent occasions. Flowers. for the new arrivals will be welcome. Dr. Lane has notified the society that his hospital was at its disposal. There is likehihood that his kind oiter whi be accepted, as the generosity of the i‘rench Hospital has been severely taxed. romptly at 2:15 this afternoon there will be the biggest of all benefits yet iven for the Red Cross Society, at the Baldwin - Theater. Fritz Scheel and his entire symphony orchestra have volun- teered their services. 'T'he programme is an excellent one, and embraces a num- ber of novelties. Among the selections iy kind in giving nd plasters free of ferry hospltal. are “The Fest Overture,” by Reinecke, the beautiful prayer, .“Verlass Uns Nicht,” by Kuecken, and “Copelia,” the delightful” suite, by Delibes Mile. Pilar-Morin will give a dramatic sketch in dialogue, which was written expressly for her by Herbert Henry Da- vies, entitled ““A Dream of Love,” and for which original music has been expressly written by Aime Lachaume. The stage settings of this act ‘will be a feature, and it is predicted that the sketch wili create quite a nsation. Notwithstanding the excellency of the programme, the prices ;111 remain popular, %, 50, 7 cents and There is going to be quite a surprise through an interesting entr’ acte, the par- ticulars .of which the Red Cross Society w"Il‘lh nolhmuké public. e chairman of identification bad; states that word has been recelvednlrfxex: Wyoming, Utah, and Kansas stating that the States will provide identifica- tion badges for their soldiers. The badges will be personally distributed the men by George Ri lni who is in this city. he ladies of Suisun warded: sixteen boxes of cherries to the Red .Cross Sucluli’, and one case of clothing. The frult was sent to’ the dif- ferent camps and distributed among the soldiers. 5 Articles have been contributed to the Red -Cross Society by the following la- dies of the Mare Island Navy Yard: Mrs. W. A. Kirkland, Mrs. W. J. Baxter, Mrs. J. B. Milton, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Krau- nersreuter, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Trilley, Mrs. Elliott Snow, Miss McDugal, Miss Bosiwick and Miss Carman, X Lieutenant-Colonel Middleton, chief surgeon, Department of California, the to ichards of Wyom- yesterday for- writes: - “I am of the opinion that abdominal bandages examined by me at 16 Post street will answer every pur- pose.” Bags made of brown canvas or -denim are greatly in demand for shipping pur- fwmcs. Their length should be fifty-twa inches .and elghty inches -around the bottom. The top should be finished with | clety. Clubs— . Clubs— = W Cincinnatt § .77l Chicago .....17 Boston 13 65| Philadelphia 15 | Clevelana . 13 763) Brooklyn ...13 Baltimore . 13 Louisville ...12 New- York. 1 Washington. 11 Pittsburg ...19 18 St. Louls....10 | out. ‘which has already been done by the Red Cross Society of San Francisco and of the work which it will accomplish in the future, : “‘Resolved, that. this commandery shall donate to the Red Cross Society the sum of $25 for each and every month during the continuance of the kresent war.” The M. M. Circle of ing's Daughters will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Red Cross Society on Friday even- ing at the California-street. M. E.. Church, corner Broderick and California. *“The Rejuvenated Old Maids” is the piece de resistance for the evening. Over $34,000 has been ‘ subscribed by a generous public, and the fund is still swelling. Yesterday's subscriptions were: Loewenberg & Co., $50; Mrs. Horace Da- vis, $; E. R. Neal, $; Mrs. Patterson of Centerville, $5; Mr. Palmer, $5; Sherman Public School (second subscription), $2 35; L. E. Artigues, $5; emfizloyes Union Iron Works, $2;° Mrs. - E. Munchie, 3 40; Mrs. E.'S. Harrison, a friend, $2 50; Miss E. Downing, $2;~ émployes Thomas ‘hrockmorton, Dye Works, $3650; Mrs. $5; employes ~ Giant Powder . Company, § cash, 2 cents; Le Normand Bros., $10; Aiphonse Maguire, 50 cents; El Do- rado Parior No. 52, $10; Hungarian picnic, $13 50: Alphonse, 50 cents: .- Madame Young (second subscription); $3; chil- dren’s entertainment at residence of Mrs. Blum, $12 75: Miss Rosine - Koshland, $10; Mrs. J."W. Danks. $; Mrs. Eugene West, $250; Red Cross benefit at coursing, 3227 35. The committee in charge of the annual French celebration, which:is -held on July 14, decided last night to devote the entire proceeds of the day to the Red Cross So- This will be the first time in years that the celebration was held. for the benefit of others. The committee will con- fer with the ladies of the society to-day with a view to deciding on the best means of conducting the affair. When the steamer Orizaba came into port Captain Parsons had-$35 to hand to the Native Daughters’ Red Cross ald. In- spired by the eloguence of Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, ‘the grand president of N. D. G: W., the passengers and officers of the Orizaba held an’ entertainment and: sent the proceeds to the N. D. R. C. A. 'BUCKEYE STATE TEAMS RECEIVE A SETBACK. Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati and the Giants Hand a Goose Egg to Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. NEW YORK, June 1.—Cincinhatl made only four scattered hits off Dunn to-day, which, with Steinfeld’s two errors in thé first inning, accounts for Brooklyn's vic- tory at' Brooklyn. Attendance, 1400. Secor Clubs— R. H. E yn . 45 4 cinnati : SHg ey Batterie G and. Peltz. Umpires—Heydler and Cushman. N, June 1.—The Senators WASHINGTON, had a batting streak and, with errors by the Browns, won both JFames easily. At- | temdance, 1000. Score, first gam Clubs— R. H. E. ‘Washington .8 10 3 St. Louls .8 8 4 Batteries eyhing and Farrell; Hughey and | Clements. Umplires—Swartwood and Wood: Score, second game: | Club: R. H. E. Washington 9 18 2 St. Louis 4 7 4 Batteries—Evans and Farrell: Sudhoff and Clem Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. PITTSBURG, June the game to-day in the bination of two hits, a 1.—Pittsburg lost venth by a com- ild throw, a base on halls and a batter hit. Attendance, | 2100. Score: Clubs— R H E.| Pittsburg 1 4 4 Baltimore . 8 3 Batterles—Rhines and rphy: Hughes and Robinson. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—The Phillies | to-day defeated Loulsville for the fourth consecutive time. Orth’s pitching was the {only feature of the game. Attendance, | 2000. Score: Clubs— R. H. B, Louisville . BT Philadelphi; B O | _ Batteries— son; Orth and Me- Farland. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. NEW YORK, June 1L—The Giants had no difficulty-after gaining two runs in the first inning in shutting the Cleyvelands Meekin pitched supert bail, and the support behind him w: very fas McAllister. was Atten also effective. | | ance. Score: R. H. E. v York . 40 Cleveland . 4 3 Batteries—Meekin -and Warner; McAllister | and Criger. Umpires—Emslle and ‘Andrews. BOSTON, June L—The Chicagos were nearly shut out to-day in a featureless game, their only run being practically a present. Attendance, 1000. Score: | Clubs— * R H E Boston . 8710 K8 Chicago T oA Batterles—Wiilis ‘and Bergen: Woods, Isbell and Donohue and Chance. Umpires—Lynch and Connelly. KILLED BY STRONG DRINK. The Body of Lnx;g?o; Spencer Keat- ing, Son of a Millionaire, at the Morgue. The body of Langford Spencer Keat- ing, the son of a milllonaire father who lives in Buffalo, N. Y., lies on a slab In the Morgue. Keating was sent to this city in order that he might take the Keeley Cure for intemperance. He obtained employment | with Baker & Hamilton, and for a time eschewed strong drink. He llved with Mrs. Hammersmith, 15251, Mission street, but as the liquor habit grew on him again she was compelled to get rid of him. May 5 he was taken to the City and County Hospital a physical wreck, and he died there early yesterday morning, He stated before his death that he had been beaten and robbed at Fourth and Folsom streets on the afternoon of May 4, and yesterday Detective Graham was d nlle& on the case. The detective ascertained that on April 30 Keating, while under the influence of liquor, fell on the corner of Sacramento and Clay streets and fractured his nose. He was taken to a physiclan's office close by where his Injured nose was at- tended to. May 4, while in a similar con- dition, he fell at Fourth and Folsom streets and was Injured on the back of the head and body. He was not, as far as the detective could learn, assaulted and robbed, as he claimed. The firm of Baker & Hamilton has wired to Buffalo nollfyin% Keating’s father of his death and asking for fn- structions as to the disposition of the body. The young man had a wife and child In Bufralo. —_———— A JOURNALIST ASSAULTED. An Irate Parent Creates an Exciting Scene at the City Hall. E. L. Marshall, an Alameda journalist, appeared before Judge Low yesterday to answer a charge of offensive conduct to- ward the §-year-old daughter of John H. Barry, a carriage painter, at the Presidio on Sunday, May 22. The Judge after hear- ing the evidence dismissed the- case, re- marking that he would give the defendant the benefit of the doubt. After the parties left the court. and while going down the steps leading .to McAliister street, Barry attempted to as- sault Marshall and there was a scurrying of people as some one yelled that Barry had pulled a revolver and was going to shoot. Several policemen rushe: upon Barry and alf danger was over. He had a pocket knife in his hand, but ne did not nave time to open it.. A charge of bat- tery was booked against .him at the Cit; Prison and he was released on $40 cixsg bail. 5 —_—————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, —_—— Builders’ Contracts. David Kell (owner) with John W. Han: brough and John M. Robertson (contractors architect Edward R.-Swain, excavating, con- crete and granite work, illuminated tiling, brick, terra cotta and carpenter work, - hard: ware, glass, lathing and plastering, roofing,. galvanized fron work, skylights, wrought, cast iron and steel work, painting and polishing for.| a G-story brick building on W line of Third street. 70 § of Stevenson, S 60 by W 60; $25.0, @ broad hem and fastened with a heav: cord: Any kind of a wool bag in whch bandages could be secured will answer the purpose just as well. Donations of coal ofl are also asked for at 16 Post street, At the annual meeting of the: Com- mandery of California Military Order of the lfiy-l on of the United States held May 2 the following resolution was wdopted by unanimous vote: “'‘Whereas,. the commandery fully re- allzes the grave imvortanne of the work Same with Willlam ¥. Wilson (contractor)’ architect same, plumbing and gas fitting for same on same; $2190. g’ - —_—————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ' ARRIVED. 5 Wednesday, June 1. Schr Western Home, Nilsson, Coos Bay. DOMESTIC PORTS. i._n " ALBION—Salled June 1—Stmr Cleone, for Francisco - AS CAUGHT ON THE FLY Some Timely Criticism of ““Chest Work.” ; ICE - CREAM SODA PLAYS BALL TEAMS MUST SETTLE DOWN TO BUSINESS. Pitcher Enell Let Out—How Base Running May Be Facili- tated—The Gilt Edges” Fast Game. BY JOE CORBETT. Pitcher Russell will have to change his It is very bad form to use a swing when the bases are occupied, as such -tactics enable a runmner- to’ secure a lead which is difficult "to’ overcome, no matter how good the catcher may. be. -Thére is only one way to pitch with runners on bases— get the ball away as quickly as possible. Pitchers should always bedr in mind that base steals are credited to the catcher, and in view:of ‘that fact; should at all times keep a runner -as closély to the | suite. time pitching the ball without any | unnecessary delay. A backstop cannot throw men out if the pitcher allows them to' cover half the distarice: between the bases before delivering the ball, and the regularity with which' the Fresho play- ers. trotted. around the cushions in last Saturda game against the ~Oaklands was. due entirely 1o Mr. russei s: sow style of pitching.” Another noticeable feat- ture of Mr. ‘Russell's’ work; -and, in-1act, of the majority of pitchers,is his abiiity to make balks. Thé rule governing this point is very strict, much more so than those employed to enferce it. It used to | | be that a pitcher had to, make a delivers | ate balk before a runner could. ol base. Now, however, any the ‘pitcher which tends t base runner laim a movement - by 0 deceive ‘the is ‘a balk, and, as:I said be- fore, nearly every. pitcher in the league displays ~some miove which ‘should be called a balk, in justice to thebaserunner, who nowadays must be a very fast man to steal bases suctessfully, In the major | league “every pitcher employs the suis | Style, with. men on bases. They_hold the | :);‘Ail against th!e! right or left shoulder, as case may. be, and without a sec A delay pitch the ball it st The swing is done ,away $0 as to prevent runners fr ‘:t.m. am;l while -holding th nanner they command a perfect view of first, second and third b{—l‘ses. and “('-'uf throw to either base or the plate, with- out hardly changing their position. | Would advise the twirlers to practice thi | style of pitching, for practical experience has demonstrited its value.” OQutside of this one fault, Mr. Russell is all that could. be desired, havi; assortment of deceiy. handler of ‘ze Hard-working, with entirely, om Securing a ie ball in tnts 1g “balls as any sphere in the league. ¢ ustling, - ci C! Phil Knell has been released. The tios given by the management of the Athieticy Is “inability to pitch,” and If this be tree well, “there are others.” There is no ned disputing the fact that Phil has not been breaking any records since jolning (he Athletics, yet as a fielding and. batting pitcher he has few if any superiors in the league. In my opinion, It would be fa from an unwise move for some manager to give him a chance In the fleld. 1iis batting and base-running are not to be | sneezed at, and he surely 'with sufficient | practice would be a good player. | thing is certain—his know]'c’dg’e of ?22 Wway the game should be played adds ad- | ditlonal value to his worth a; | player. If for no other reason than the one mentioned above, to sign him would not be an unprofitable investment. What Is lacking in most of the teams is some one who knows how plays should be con- summated in the proper manner. A man of this sort in the San Francisco teatn, for instance, would undoubtedly prove a jewel. The players composing this club scem to have become imbued with the {dea that they can win games.without playing. thing else of a more horrifying nature is the trouble, and, combining their faults Wwith - their - misfortunes—call it . misfor- tunes, but in reality it is something else— a sort of concentration of efforts in the territory known as ‘‘chest,” intermingled with a desire to proportion one’s self in that neighborhood, when the intoxications of continued success become unbearable— it will be observed that there Is a lacking of leadership, the kind that tells one to catch a ball with two hands when such a feat is possible and to refrain from per- mitting runners to score simply because an opportunity has presented itself where- by that *‘chest development” may be dis- played. Mr. Hammond, in Monday's game, evi- dently considered it a waste of cnergy to put two hands on a ball, when a runner was making for the plate, and conse- quently a run was presented to the Ath- letics. Bill tried to make a fan~y back- hand catch, and Bill should know _that such kind of work is not baseball and that runs win games. Mr. Murfi a baill as though he were handing you an “*ice cream soda,” should practice throw- ing balls, and study the first principle of baseball, which reads something like this: “When a batter hits a ball fair he should run toward first base, not toward the players’ bench.” Whether Mr. Murphy was gnorant of this rule or net i cannot safe- ly state, but Mr. Murphy did hit a fiy ball. in the direction of first base, and after completing this little act he deliv- erately walked In the direction of the bench, the ball dropping in fair ground, untouched. This may be baseball accoid- ing to Murphy’s conception of the game, but if Murphy imagines that pesple go to Recreation Park and pay their good mor- €y to see him play !‘tennis” and give an imitation of how not to play the national game, he (Murphy) is very much mis- taken. Now here is another ‘‘croquot” player, Mr. “Hienrie” Krug. He essaycd to pitch for.the San Franciscos' in the same game in which Messrs. “Ice Cream’ Murphy and “Perfumed” ' Hammond played such a prominent part. When “Hienri” stood in the box at the park was simply one swarming mass of humanity. But what did ‘“‘Hienri” care? He Tk pla; as Murphy and Hammond were doing the ‘‘chest act” without a protest from the “Little Market Man,” why should not he cut in? Who nad a better right? After showing how easy it was to give pnine bases on balls;, he gracefully retirid in favor of “Truck” Egan who, on taking up a position near the slab, smiled contern uously on his cohorts and then proceeded to prove that he could play croguet, no matter how painful, and that he had just as much right to take a long breath and display some .of those *“knots” whicn it took so long to develop. In a word, the San Franciscos did not go to. Recreation Park on Monday to play ball—they went there simply to see which had the bost developed “chest,” and Murphy, Ham- mond and Krug each received a “blue 1ib- bon.” The fact that Manager Bunker had bet some stage money: on the game had no effect on them, for they had:alréauy de- cided to have a “parade day,” and let us hope that it is the last. 3 'he “Gilt Edges” are putung up a very fast game and, the: way things look, wiil | just’ walk away with the pennant. vhe lan Franciscos started off n!{though theéy were going to walk away from every- body, but the unexpected hfl)penefl along, and they are now just tearing down the toboggan, If Managers Coffroth and ‘Bunker are equal to the emergency and can pull those “insurgents” together there is yet time to continue in the pen- nant.tace, but no time must be lost. Mr. Clark, who has been umpiring in the Texas Le: e for the past three years, is now at ‘“ anu; Merritt” and would 'be pleased to see t smnle{. Jim Sullivan, and in fact any of the who have ever played in the Southern League. There is certainly no lack of patriotism among the officers of the Co{xsolldnted Leafue as they uave, through President Bert, cheerfully consented to admit free oll é:lharga to all games everv uniformed soldier. s ] ¥ hours trom | pg you want to suceeed ‘n polivics? Senator Foraker of Ohio will tell yuu the way in next Sunday’s Call. style of pitching when men are on bases. | bag as circumstances will permit, at the| from. this .position. | 1] ng just as good an | a desirable | If this be not the case, some- | hy, woo tosses | ved good ball on several occasions, and | ‘6AN FRANCISCO . BUSINESS OFFICE of the corner Clay; - open until $:30 o' 387 Hayes street; open until 615 Larkin stree 1841 Mission streef open until i open untl until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open unti 1605 Polk street; open until 9 NW. corner Twenty-second treets; open until .9 o'cloci 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 2261 Market atreet, corner Sixteenth; 106 Eleventh street; open. until 9 o'clock. CALL. San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open |- until 12 g'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, ‘clock. 1 9:30 o'clock. 9:30 o'clock. 1 10 o'clock. open 11 9° o’ clock. 30 o’clock. and Kentucky MEETING NOTICES. EVENING, June 2, Stated meeting and order of the -master. ‘at 7:30 CALIFORNIA Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M, will meet THIS (THURSDAY third degree. By o'clock A EVENING -at 8 o'clock. By THOMAS L. HILL, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Sec. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A, M.— Stated meeting THIS (THURSDAY) J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. order of. W. M. A FIDELITY Lodge No. 120, F. DAY) EVENING,- ordeér of the W. M. FREDERICK: M.—Stated meeting . THIS (THURS- at 7:30 o'clock. By and A. e BARRY. Sec. 9 vear ine Cafferty 7.years; vears; ‘Margaret Gomez, § Gomez, 6 years. NOTICE—Abandoned children Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 1897: Ellen Norton. age. 10 years; Katherine Norton, Mary ‘McDanald, 10_years: Kather- Clara_Pratt. Francls Williamns, 7 years; Rosetta McGuire, - the Roman 12 years; vears; Evelin, THEY :are .closing out under gloves, corsets, towels, flannels, etc., very chy neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fif velling, . yarns, tains, ‘bedspreads, pillow shums, table covers, hoslery, curs rwear, laces, eap. at the Plo- ‘th water we will give CASH STORE, 2% FREE—To introduce the Alden Glen mineral it away at 7 Market st. SMITH'S | | or country. PACIFIC 415 Mont, | Grant opp. -Baldwin: steam CABINET vapor tu gain. | g00d as istant; S L. DEAN, 917 urkish baths -and massage BAD tenants ejected for. $4; collections made; city MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market Room 17, 116 Grant ave. nfl 1115 Market, rms. 15-1 Market; -pariors 11 and 12. | COLLE TION ave. new; at a bar- enuine cabinel treatment. MME. HANSEN, cabinet bati Intest gal 116 Taylor st. ic battery and baths. - 120% Geary st TH, 106-Branch office Subscriptions an room | genuine steam and cabinet 11 of The Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continucd. Call for 3 days 416 Sixth st. R T T e e et | G for Woashingion s Sose SCAND] N ituation to do | TWO eva- eheral oo oL Siyer ot petween | - du: not over 8 years. MRS, LAMBERY: 7 arrison and Bryant, near Fourth Jerbome e ~Ep 5o ? DLE-AGE rman - ~ any kind | WANTED—Cook, ~chambermalds, nursegirls “5?"5(‘1‘?1& S‘: g si‘ pe‘;og;nnnd c};rrlre. | and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, g3 * Larkin st. GEBMAN lady wishes a-situation as a. house- keeper. Inquire ail this week, 2916 Larkin st. WOMAN wishes a position to do general House- work or_cooking; city or-country; will come at_low wages. 206 Fifth ‘st., near Howard. GIRL wants_ situation t6 do general house- work or upstairs work; wages $15. Call or address 11 Jansen st., between Taylor and Mason, Greenwich and Lombard sts. FINED German woman wants to do second R ork and sewing In American family: sans 20 Address 83 Dorland st., near Guerrera HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED—A strong boy to peddle. 13 Dyke- man place. GOOD short order cook; night work. 1205 Du- pont st. 1 asher wanted. 513% Jones st. WANTED—Head cook; call early; bring tools. 154 Third st. ANTED—A young grl to assist In house. N ork: weages $o. Apply 2011 Buchanan st. so- day from 10 to 12 a.-m. FANTED—An old German lady as house. A basiners man: ons who haa her own furniture. Box 319, Call office. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in hotel or boarding house; references; first-clas o Call or address 527% Washington . 8. RUTLEDGE. DRESSMAKER wishes few more engngements by the day; terms $150 cay; ref. £05 Jones. RELIABLE woman would like sewing to do at home. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, 101 Harrl- n e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. | ‘GOOD vest operator: no other meed apply. R. O HOMAS, TR Market at. A W housekeeper; no objection to 1 A iven. 35 Sutter MAN for very light wor N atemoons g6 iz Perry st iL to help on custom coats and make good G{Jfi{‘lo‘: h(llell!v kit FOI!O!I!. bet. 3d and 4th. 2 hours off every “take care of children. Call at upstairs. AN o1d lady to 200. East st: MRS. J. A. ARCHARD, midwife, home in con- CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 197, BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS TFrench_chef ls_seeking .a situation in a hotel. - Apply to 104 Geary COOK to assist with housework; references. Jackson Thursday morning." D— ng lady to attend. in station- ery store. y Call at 1650 Polik st. BUTTER factory misaager open for engage- ment; new arrival; competént in-all branches; first-class testiminlals. Address C..O., 4 Market st 3 POSITION as nuvse or traveling companion to invalid gentlensan. by .young man, aged 30; experienced traveler; excellent references. | Address box 525, Call office. STRONG hoy. age 19, with #ood city references wishes .position to make himself generally useful; town or' country. Address box S. A., 05, Call Offi COACHMAN, class, wants situation;-thor- ough with fine horses, carriages-and harness: | single: understands fancy gardening; _can milk; best references. -Address box 4496, Call STRONG young man (machinist) wante to.go to Alaska:. willing: to _contract to work out the expenses. .of the ‘frip- or any - indefinite time.. “Address 2767 Twenty-first st. watchman; a-man with good | recorhmendations wishes ‘steady employment. | Address Janitor, box 526, Call office. LISH farmer, aged 3, desires situation on ranch; experfenced horseman J. B., box 133, Call office. EER wants position; take charge of an | light plant or any kind of machinery. FREDRICKS, 142 Eighth st. L blacksmith, married, no children, nts” work: steady place the object. Box Call' Office, i:good references. | | ORK.wanted by a jobbing gardener or_man about a place; not afrald of work. Box W. 5. ¢ 05, -Call « WANTED-Situation as_engineer or engineer and fireman; city or country. Apply T. G. P., box 522, Call. 5 MAY'S gen e electric rheumatism. 105 Grant ave., room 4. treatment for MIS S VIOLA BURWELL of baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. 8. New OQrleans: mann Paint 348 Third st ROOMS papered from §2 50; whit tened, $1. Hart- and 2508 24th, DIVIDEND - Not i fee—D) | - Company wi be payable at ti company, 327 Market .st., Wednesday, June 1, 1898, will close on Thursday, May o'clock p. m. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 0. cents per share) of the Oceanie S Transter books E. H.SHELDON. Secretary. fArty teamship he office of the on - and after 1898, at. 3 YOUNG Swedish girl wishes to second work or take care chi reference: SWEDISH middle-aged woman wishes situa- | tion as . housekeeper; firat-cl; can take full chargs 313 'Sutter st. COMPE nd_girl CULLEN or_nurse, $i5; rec try. Ml ULLE AT the German ‘Employment LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., te number of first-class girls of ail nationalities ait_positi VEDISH co situation. . § years' refer SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter ‘st. "ENT French girl desires situation as 5 Swedish cook and laundress de- sires situation; best' references; city or coun- S N, 3% Sutter st. J. F. CROSETT & CO..'316 Sutter. | do housework, Idren; $15; best cook _and MRS. NOR- | ass e. crences. MISS Otfice, MRS. 1. Main 5332, a ence, desires a | | | “cook; good reference: 521 Howard st. RESPECTABLE youn tion to do general housework; is w NE' RELIABLE woman, good cook wants situation; would not o 5 woman work; city or country; give good references 1211% Stefner st, nr. Eddy. n will work in any capacs doctor's or dental office, caehier in restaur- usekeepe CAPABLE | ‘ant or callector. Address for 0, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes place as good city or country; good home more an object than wages: no objec- tion to country; no washing; no cards. wishes a situa- Ing and obliging. Address MISS K 3% Treat ave., near Twentieth st. Call plain_cooking and laundress, biect to hous two days, box WOMAN wants a _situation housework; is a good washor: try; wages $1. near Po! Call at 924 Washington st., to do general ; olty or coun- housework or work in - hotel gomery ave. RESPECTABLE German woman wishes to do Please nddress MRS. DARWADZ, 220 Mont- or restaurant. Box 520, Call. REFINED girl will assist with light house- work among refined people, where she will be treated as meémber of family; references. WANTED by woman in_great washing, cleaning, ne, 110 Hayes st. German _wom situation for light housework cooking. 115 Wildey st., plain’ sewing; pork home or by ‘the day.. Apply Childrem's off Filimore, nr. Bush. need of work, will take an_would like and good plain housekeeper or rooming-house; reference: SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes American family; understands cooking. Please call 1 WOMAN wishes a place to do work; city or country; wages WANTED—By a competen sort hotel. shes a situation In Cal w ) ily for general houseworlk. w mento RELIABLE .woman wants position as working chamberwork Hawthorne st. Minna st., bet. Third and Fourth. t and experienced lady, position as housekeeper In summer re- Box 595, Call office. in hotel - or ox 331, Call a situation in housework and general house- $12 to $15. 215 a private fam- 11 at 3327 Sacra- | | JAPANESE man and_wife, man YOUNG man wishes employment as assistant bookkeeper or clerk; has.éxperience as book- keeper; with the best of references. = Ad- dress box 9598, Cail office. ED—Position by young man from the East. as clerk, bookkeeper or c i five years' general office experience; references. Box 4428, -Call offl JAPANESE boy -wants a situation for plain cooking or general housework in city or coun- try: ‘. has good references. Address Y. SUDUKI, 1601 Taylor st. TWO certified officers (British) want employ- ment either trading to Alaska or on Yukon River. Box 442; Call office. BUTLER, Enslish, wants situation; two years' ences {rom last employer. Address box Call office. t f CLASS meat cook In_hotel an ex- Euroj plan; also wite as chambermald; yer - of periel Address box 452, Call office. baker wants situation in country bakery: small wages; sober and steady man. Fifteenth st. YOUNG Swede wants a situation In private family. ~Address 1. L., box' 4403, Call office, JAPANESE first-class cook wants a situation I boarding-house. M., hox 4, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a Dane, aged 50; w: working 14 years in Oakland as coachma: gardener or man’ about place: has some e: perience fn cooking. baking and housewor] is a total- abstainer; -left last place . for | Alaska; good references. Call or address 331 | Kearny st.. room 3. YOUNG man, German and English, wishes sit- uvation 1n_wholesale house or large stos AUGUST WAGNER, 22 Laskie st. first-class cook,” wife good waliter, want sitnations; city ‘or country. Address T. TATSUMI, 407 Post st. MAN wants fosition as fireman; an all-round firema; G,, 1314 Ninth st.. Alameda. FREN MAN llquor store business wishes a position in | aving expericnce In wine and that line. . Box 4426, Call, GEORGE. R, GALLATIN, cook and baker. tel, all - round - pastry Room 12, International Ho- | GIRL wanted work. 76 Harriet st | LEARN dressma ng and millinery; positions free: patterns Zic up. McDowall's. 103 Post. GIRL or middle-aged woman to do light house- ‘work. - Call at 639 Natoma st. NSRSl ¢ YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. 231 Natoma st., near Third. e lght housework and care of 1477 Valencia. st. &hildren. GIRL for housework American family of 3, $25; no washing. 631 Larkin st. YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. 442 Fulton. st. GIRL for housework and cooking, 6 In family, $20.” 1536 Ninth st., Mastick Station, Alamed AT girl for housework and children; Prot- GIRL wanted for general housework: wages 31 1614 O'Farrell, from 9 to 12 a. m. WANTED—Experienced binde: YOUNG girl from 14 to 16 years for light hous: book folders. Book- § Clay st. top floor; Niantic bidg. o WISE. the ladles' specialist, 1118 Market | monthly troubles, ete., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market #t.; perfect fit; no trying ol trial free. -_— HELP WANTED—MALE. A—15 HAY makers, $26, $25 And $20. 15 farm hands, $26, $25 and $20. 9 milkers, $25 and $20. 6 choreboys and old men for ranches, $10 | and $15. Hostler, private family, 25 2 livery stablemen 215 woodchoppers 163 tie makers | 10 men to cut brush and clear land, $20 and | found. - 1 36 laborers, city jobs, $1 9§ teamsters, 2 horses, $1 7 a day, city Jobs. ————MURRAY & BEADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. steady job, $0. MURRAY SADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—y Cdoks, from $2 to $6>—1 Baker, $45 €d | hay balers. & estant preferred. - 4113 Van Ness ave, i1 to 1. | FIRST-CLASS pressman on custom pants. 41114 K top floor. GOOD waifer. ~ Model Restaurant, 1245 Ken- tucky st.,. Potrero. GOOD taitor wanted for busheling at 62-Com- mere| state age and salary expected box 518, Cal ? DELIVERY drivers at once, 123) Market alf. shoes to order; $2 men's 1§ one pric 959" Howard- st. ACTIVE wanted _everywl C cd_evervwhere for fi:\lf‘n‘er(" for Cuba's Freedor of= fctal, 1l about Spain, = Cuba,, ar and all great command- ription of - Dewey's famous. laraomplete | blography: biggest arge gnifices - tremendou: iy, 31 30 o ission 50%: bonan agents his credit; frefght paid: outfit free e quic THE DOMINION .CO.. Dept. 35 Gpiae ck- RECRUITS. wanted for the .Un marine corps, United States able- bodled, unmarried men, between tha age 2 and 30 years, who are citizens oo inn United States, or those who have legally oo clared their intention. to becoms such: must be of good character and habits and abls to epeak, read and write and’ be- beo tween 5 feet 5 inches and 3 further information E office, EXPERIENCED pltch vein & : Tesla, Alameda Count mile 5 Francisco v work: geod..w Y 4 s oiv. © Address: TESL, £00d_ miners 8 Montgomery COAL CO., WANTED-1 that Ed Rol ver House, room fcs to know n, Reno House. proprietor, still borers and ‘mechs 217 Third st; 15 largs $1 to $3 per week. boy for- a blasksmith s ges 06, Call-office. | | leave June 5. Box 4 Progressive Union: free employ- ment. Bernard, ¥ , 104 7th: tel. South 62! ROSEDALE HO 321 Ellis-<100 furnished Toom: $1 week; reading room. SATLORS, ordinary seamen, ters, coast, stralia, Jurope. HIF Steuart st; WANTED—Seamen and ordina Alaska, ry seamen . for co, -ete.; apply 504 Davis st Puget Sourd, Ass'n Sec., 325 SINGLE rooms, 10c and lic nizht week. Lindell' House, Sixth and Ho: Third : st., _near ; reading room; Smploym’t Office: ant ave.; tel. Grant 13 c-and $1 ard sts. | _free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—At Montana House, 7611 Mission, ‘men to take rooms; i0c, and %e - pef night: 60c, %c and $1 per iveek. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers 110 Sutte; below Sixth, ek. 8. a night; §1 a v to learn barber trade in eight weeks. Barber College, 135% Fighth st. 5 Waiters, from-$25 § Dishwashers 4 Waiter Boys, from $15 to $20—3 Ranch Cooks | Italian or French Cook 2 Camp Cooks | MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. A BOY to work in a butcher's shop; little ex- | perience; 2 boys to learn trades, ‘city jobs. | MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | A—"FREE" “FARE" “FREE" 25 ‘men to go iInto the country to break land preparing for great buildings for a large S. F. | building company; any laborers can do this | job; all summer's work. MURRAY & REA- DY, €3¢ and 636 Clay st, Leading Employ- | | ment_Agents. i A—RAILROAD——50 MEN. ‘WANTED | To drive teams, some two horse, some 4 horse teams. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. A—8 TEAMSTERS for Monterey Co., $25 and found, salary paid 1st each’ month; job steady; 2 and 4 horse teams. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay st., Leading Em- ployment Agents. HEAD and second cooks, first-class summer resort, $145; Vegetable cook, mountain resort, first-class hotel, $40 and free fare: hotel fry cook. $5; baker and pastry cook, country | hotel, $35: 2 pot washers, 325; 2 short-order | cooks, $30 2 beilboys, $10 and $15. | C. R._HAN! CO., 104 Geary st. H MAN and wife, both must be first-class mas- seurs, to take charge of the baths ai a first- class springs; excellent opportunity. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 RAILROAD men, free fare; teamstors, la- | so borers, tunnel men and er loaders we ship daily. C. R. HAN 104 Geary 20 WOODSMEN, barkers, buckers and laborers, $26 to $35 and board; 2 experienced men to run Dolbeer gangs, $60 and board: tailedger man, $26 and board.. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ASSAYER of 10 years' practical experience de- sires a position of some kind in his line; will ! 8o to any place. ~ Address box 87, Call office. | 'ED gravel miners; underground 10 EXPERIEN work; 32 50 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 st. Gear: POSITION desired by thorough double entry bookkeeper. of 15 years' experience; who also understands__telegraphy; married; age 38 3624, Cail office. YOUNG man 21 years of age desires position, wholesale house preferred; 4 vears in last place; will give references. Address box 4322, Call office. YOUNG man wants employment evenings and Sundays; willing to do anything; can furnish | excellent references. Address M. F. J., box | 4514, Call office. CARPET-LAYER wishes situation; furniture store or will go out by day; cleans and relays carpets §150 per day. Address 2211 San An- tonio ave., Alameda. BOOKKEEPER—Competent, first-class_doubls entry and correspondent, desires position of trust; Al city references. Box 4563, Call. 2 FIRST-CLASS colored waiters; country hotel; $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Cook, city, $12 a week: cook, res- taurant, $9 a week: cook, chop house, coun- try, $30, see party in town: man to_care for horse, a garden, private place, $15; youn man for barroom, country, $12; gardener an do porter work, country hotel, $20; dish- washer, 36 a week: dishwasher, coffee house, $20; dishwasher, $5 a week; man to tend to garden and work around resort, near city, B ‘Address ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Dairyman; good milker_and but- ter-maker: private place: §$25 to $30; refer- ences. ANDRE'S; 316 Stockton st. WANTED—5 milkers, $20 and $25; § teamsters for country; farmers, $15 and $26; choreman, $15; 5 gravel miners, §2 50 day; pattern-maker, $3 30 day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento st. STEADY young German wishes positian on a gentleman’s place; good horseman; £ 00d references: 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 nighi $6 week; convenfent and respectable; ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. AITRESS, nice country hotel, $20; waltresses, different country hotels, $20; housework girls, country. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. SECOND girl, $20; second girl, ‘$15; 12_house- rk girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 jouns girfs, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 5 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by first-ol sort or boarding-house. MONACO, 319 Minna st. by the day near Hyde. Address MRS, P. DRESSMAKER would ltke wo terms reasonable. ass cook In re- ri_at home or 31 Turk st., WANTED—A position as mald; understands PASTRY cook, $30. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- t. RY girl, §15 to §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Cook for Nevada, $40 and found; restaurant baker and assist at range, $10 and §12 week; restaurant cook, $10; 2 night cooks, assistant baker, waiters, dishwashers and others.. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WELL driller, $5 a day and found; bread and cake baker, $60; painter, $2 a day: fireman, $30: 2 ax men, near city, $26; cabinet maker, celiar man, man and Wife, young man to learn horseshoeing. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 010 Clay st. WANTED—Bartender and waiter, -country ho- tel, $25; waiter, country hotel, fare advanced, $25; 5 milkers, near city, $20 and $25; 2 woodchoppers, tools and cabin furnished, $150 per cord; farmers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. REFUNDED money—Every member not suited with a satisfactory position on presentation of contract to-day received refund; next re- fund July 1. Clerks' Exchange, 313 Bush st. with a child, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Courtand, §20. MISS CUL- Larkin st. housework, second work or walt at table. 1022 hairdressing; hotel d; wages §25. . MISS BROWN, 7 Boyant ot oo ¥ LEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 GERMAN girls want situations, general | COOK, $3, San Rafael. MISS CULLEN, 825 capable of tak or address Nurss WANTED—Sltuation as nurse by young woman nfant. ing full charge of i e, 2108 Elm COMPETENT woman wants chamber work of cieaning by the day. Address box 6%, Call. Call WOMAN wishes work by the day washing or ironing or housecleaning. 109 Locust ave. taurant. 405 Turk st. YOUNG lady waltress wishes position in res- housecleaning. WOMAN wants work by (he day.washing or Please call 614 Birch ave. YOUNG girl would like position would not object to traveling. as companion; Box 821, Call. DRESSMAKER wants few more engagements in familles; §1 10 per day. 510 Diamond st. RESPECTABLE girl wishe;flgfll eral housework. -Call at Post st. ition to do gens WOMAN " wishes washin; day. .99 Folsom st. g or cl leaning by the ranch; understands buttermaki references. Apply room ‘13, 325 Grant ave. . MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes posi- tion as housckesper on ranch where only one table is served; or wiH cook for men on | ing; good cook; Ahlborn Hotel, . GERMAN-AMERICAN * woman small. Isnfilly? ‘g:,fl'!l 98 ence, Call or- a Twenty-fourth. o LU RESPECTABI would Jike small as desirable home. Call office. Ve 8 vears wishes situation to do housework In middle-aged German woman. ition for general housework in amily; wages not so much an rbject Please address box 4431, with -daughter worker; refer- | rmont st., near Sutter st. COOK and second girl, same house, $25 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. ‘00K and second girl. ‘same house, $25 and $15, country; housegirl, country, $15, see lady here. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. TO open 10 country stores; an incorporated company, representing $150,000; managers and clerks wanted. Particulars 313 Bush st. ch office of The Call. Subseriptions and ads taken. ANTED—Agents now. sell handle full line lubricatin manufacturing and Francisco and vicinity WANTED, < other goods -to and lard ofl for trade in - San Address Lakeside Ofl Co., Cleveland, O. AGENTS for "“Our Naval War With Spa splendidly illustrated; only authentic book published: free outfit ready: act.quick. .Na= ide. bidg., Chicago, NTS wanted—Murat Hal: P book, *'‘Our Country in all- about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with foreign nations; nearly 600 pages; all written ince Maine disaster; magnificent colored.il- lustrations: agents making $10 to 539 per days no_experience necessary; liberal terms; .4 days’ credit; price low: freight paid; outfit frée; send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 32 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS_All_will buy the Silver Maine Ca non for the lapel; unsurpassed for street se ing; greatest war novelty. 1D Van 0c BRI ue GS samples & catalogue of patriotia emblems, etc.. by return mail. Quick! Manu- facturer, box 12 CATALOGUE of war emblems, flags, otc., N. CUSFIMAN, 34 Oliver st,, GENTS to sell Dewey bus large profits. 424 Pine st., room 5. A_FEW good agents can make big money. Call 33 Third st. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted—Active sober mar - (Cath- fon: olle preferred) in Western Add first- class grocery and bar; must have Box, 4434, Call. A00OMS WANTED. SUNNY room wanted in district bounded by Van Ness. Stelner, Jackson and Fiibert by man and wife; rent 6. Box 4430, Call office. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—National cash register; must ba cheap. Address W., 1025 Market st. FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. ed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; hizhest price paid. Tel Davis 11, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. and bicycle. Address G. Tennessee st. ER wants to rent box of tools short box 521, Call office. sion st., tools, stoves and wrenches CASH paid_for old zold and_silve machin- uan- y g tity. ROBERT BENJAMIN, 111 Ellis st. PAWNBROKER—Old gold, _silves cast-oft clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. HORSES. T TTUTTITIIY 10 CAMPING horses cheap; wagons and har ness auction every Tuesday. vard s WANTED—A good strong horse for wagon. 2241 Mlssion st 10 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horse Mare ket, 327 Sixth st day. auction sales every Wednes- SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. CAMP wagons, buggies, wagons, Larness of all kinds; 40 horses: must sell. Emporium Sales Yards, 220 Valencia st. T. P. NEWELL. WAGONS AND CARRIAG) HEAD bookkeeper, wholesale liquor house, at once; 2 cellarmen; bottler. 313 Bush st. RESPONSIBLE man of good appearance as amusement house ticket taker. 313 Bush at. NIGHT manager restanrant; country hotel manager; quarry foreman; to-day. 313 Bush. MAN for ranch who understands ralsing poul- try by Incubator; also butler, 313 Bush st. CHAMBERMAID, $20; nursegirl, §20; second girl, §15; cook,' $25; bousegirl, §$25; German housegirl, 3§20, two In family. MRS, NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. 5 WAITRESS, Institution, $15; young girl to as- sist with housework, no cooking, $8 to $10; middle-aged woman, small ranch, $20; fum- bers of girls for the country, $20 fo $25; elght house girls, city, $20 each.” MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. PROTESTANT cook, plain wash. $30; & Irish, French and Germagn second girls and. nurses, §20; second girl and laundress, $25; 2 German ‘and French nurses, $20; chambermaid and Waltress, some washing, $15, and_girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT CG., 316 Sutter. GIRLS for housework, Sonora, $20 and $25; So- noma, $20; Yuba City, $20; Berkeley, $20; Alamedd, $25; San Rafael, $25: {foner. in laun- ‘.dry, 325, and others. . CROSETT"CO., 316, Sutter st. . s . bermalds to wait, Wwaltress, §25, count. place, to learn, 3I city and country, $20; 5, Waltress, small country 2 chambermaids, $15; 2 hotel’ cooks, $30. C..R. HANSEN & CO., 104 . Geary st. . i AMERICAN mliddle-aged housekeeper, . for widower's. family, $15: house girl, Reno, Nev., $25, choite place; no washing; 30 house giris and cooks for city and country places, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AT the German employment office, MRS. LAM- .BERT, 417 Powell st.; woman with a child, TWO waitresses, country hotels, §20; 2 cham- | RARE opportunity for a man with small capl- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st GOOD hack, coupe, surrey and wagonette, and second-hand and new wagon:: cheap. Dull Head Repository, Fifteenth and Valencla. SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicles. Lie- bold Harness Co., 211 Larkin, opp. City Hall. FINE laundry, baker's and milk wagons cheap for cadh or installments: 1 fine top and open buggy; also 1 hack. 828 Harrison st. HORSE and small spring wagor for sale cheap. t sell. 626 shington a MAN to drive a laundry wagon and collect; well acquainted. 313 Bush st. BOOKKEEPER, wholesale house; bill clerk; ship chandler's clerk; dock watch. 313 Bush. WANTED—Steady man to make nimself use- ful 9 hours dally in commission office; must be satisfied with $15 to $18 weekly and have $120 cash. 1021 Market st., room 2. PANTRYMAN, $15 to §20. MISS CULLBN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Man to attend patlent; strictly temperate; wages $10 per month and found.” Call at 562 Eighth st., Oakland. BOOK salesman for sclentific Iibrary: fifty yolumes; references; expenses guaranteed. -_Box- B2, Call office. i = must be | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ok bars, mirrors, show cases, coun. ters,” linoleum, office alurniture. stor»d and ‘e furniture and fixtures; new and sec- g:l%‘f u.nudr."‘ J. OONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. RBER'S combination case for 3 chalrs for BT 3 Sworth $10; must: sell to-day. ADDIY Market st. ; S fixtures very low G At > bowl barher washstands, cheap. SCHAMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BOILER, metals, goods. W Missi large assortment; 1 HUF- electrical RECRUITS S. F..Hussars; equipments fur- SECOND-HAND lumber redwood boards, rus- DAVIDSON & MILLER, 731 Market st. nished. Apply Armory Hall, Pythian Castle, | = tic, fencing, t & g. Silver ave. and Mis- 909 Market st., at § p. m. ston st. WANTED A1 operator; must -be tallor. | FOR SALE—Empty packing cases. Apply M. - A. GUNST & CO., 203 Kearny st. WANTED—A_good router and blocker.. Apply to MAC CABE & SONS, 611 Merchant st. 67 S0_PIANO, gzood condition: $5 down, § per month. 225 Sutter st. PANTSMAKER wanted—J. R. SMITH TAIL- ORING CO., 230 Bush st. $197 l—MAGNIFICENT new upright plano: $10 down, $5 per month; guaranteed. 225 Sutterst. “STOUT boy, 15-17, to learn 701 Lagu! grocery business, ‘at na st. - LAUNDRY machinery, engines, dynamos, electl, goods; new 2d-hand. Smith Co., 527 Misslon, — PRETS G J. R. POOL, house-mover, dealer second-hand RELIABLE woman wants a situntion as g0ood | '$i5; German or Swedish house girl, Oakland, % 3 1 cook and houseworkt. Call or wAdtese: 513 ; no wash: German firl, 3 in family, s5; | FIRST-CLASS waiter. 15 Stockton st. hullding material. 1124 Missi6n; tel. So. 71, Filbert st.. near Mason. erman girl, 2 in family, r}s: si‘x“: n(‘;xr‘lss_m'aom. WANTED—Ladles’ tallor; steady work. MAX, | BOILERS, en; ines, 2d-hand machinery. Me- MIDDLEAGED Ity wiahes sitaafion s $25; fare -uidl;.l :fl,m-u:t] L l(-l % | 636 Sutter st. sm-msfl & WOLPMAN, Fremont & Howard, ousekeeper, or will do nursing. X 4432, | BOOKKEEPER, first-class double entry and | FIRST-CLASS rellable butcher for responsible | SAFES—New and second-hand; cheaper th: Call office: ent;’ position of trust. 313 Bush st. | - position in this eity. Box 67, Call Office. ever. Hermann Safe Mafe. 433 i YOUNG girl wishes to do chamberwork In a| CARE taker gentleman's place during summer; | WANTED—Good cornets, altos, drums for non- | SAFES—Bargains in new and second-hand; all __hotel: elty or country. Address 331 Hayes st. | ~care house and put up fruit. 313 Bush st. “union band. Address box 523, Call office. Slzos: Dalt eriginn coet. e Market, 8. Fr YOUNG woman wants business hly reliable; best |G e, position; thor- _recommendations. Box FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more ErEme e i Sty 63 - ARGE of fashionable rooming house, giving c?o'clmkudlnnef. 312 Bush st. AGENT wanted—New Paristan dye work; ex- perience required. Call Folsom and 18th sts. GRAPHOPHONES, §10: Records, § per d Projectoscope, $100." Basieatnot. Sh-bet one LADY, charge of department, to visit branch | SHOEMAKER on ring; steady work. 756 | COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck, lett: ress, offices; confidential. 813 Bush st. Howard st., near irth. desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay ne e EXPERIENCED operators on duck coats and | WANTED—Several lead glazters and cutters. | BARS, showcases, cou: shelving, eto. pants. MAJOR CONWAY, 8 Flood bullding. | ~Californla Art Glass Works. 103-105 Mission, ¢ and sold, 1063 Mi ear the