The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898. AMBURG WINS FROM SLY FOX Sloan Pilots the Hanover. FORMERO AGAIN Son of IN FRONT. SIR VASSAR A VICTOR OVER THE HURDLES. Graduate Stakes at the Harlem Track A Numbered With King Barleycorn’s Triumphs. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 8—The Spring Special was easily won by Hamburg, piloted by Sloan. ix furlongs—Kinnikinnic won, Lambent gecond, Hanwell third. Time, 1:16. Five furlongs—Croker won, Dr. Parker second, Armament third. Time, 1:04. Spring special, mile and.a sixteenth— mburg won, Sly Fox second, Handball Time, 1:49. Mr. Phin- m —Formero won, e mavar third. Time, 1:02%. Mile and a furlong—Decanter won, Rap- pahannock second, Mannassas third. ime, 1:66%. Kensington hurdle, mile and three-quar- ters—Sir_ Vassar won, Captain Plersall second, Forgot third. Time, 3:19. CHICAGO, June S8.—Harlem results. ‘Weather clear; track slow. Four and one-half furlon B won; Vie Lamont second; —Josephine abe Robert- son third. Time, :59%. Six furlongs—iucy Belle won, Gnome second, Foncliff third. Time, 1:52. One mile—Locust Blossom won, Ollle Dixon second. Borden third. Time, 1:52%. Graduate stakes, $1000 added, five fur- longs—King Barleycorn won, W. Overton second, Gold Fox third. Time, 5%. file and a sixteenth—Albert 8 won, Joe k_second, Chugnut third. Time, 1:58%. furlongs—The Devil won, Lord Fair- {nzx‘spcnnd. Johnnie Willlams third. Time, 20%. ST. LOUIS, June 8.—Weather pleas- ant; track fast. Results: Selling, six and a half furlongs, Lady Britannic won, Alva second, Damocles third. Time, 1 Seliing, one_ 1 i..sme second, 1:42%. Seliing, mile and a quarter, Lulu Fry won, Leasman second, Valid third. Time, 2:11%. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth, The ctor, won, Fervor second, Nick Carter , Reuben Rowett won, 3uckvidere third. Time, Jtopla. third. John Conroy Lisle third. a half furlongs, Lady Irene Time, 1:48. ond, Gibraltar third. Time, 1:14%. Selling, six and a half furlongs, Time, 1:22%. DETROIT, June 8.—Weather show- Five and a half furlon won, Tessie F. second, Half mile, Glasnevin won, Cheesemite second, Bessie Taylor third. 'lime, :49%. Holmes second, Hazel Green third. Time, 1:41%. won, Amella second, Lucy Blazes third. Time, :! bert won, L. B second, Dinsmore third. Time, 1:65%. won, South Africa second, Aunt Bird third. Time, 1:06%. Six furlongs, Aigol won, Enchanter sec- won. David second, Nightgown ery; track good. Time, 1:0 fim One mile, Storm King won, Eleanor Four and a half furlongs, Miss Meade Mile and an eighth, selling, Frank Jau- Five_an Ee LATONIA DERBY TO-DAY. Only Three Horses Will Try Conclu- | sions for the Purse. CINCINNATI, June 8.—Only starters are named for the big Latonia Derby which will be run to-morrow, the opening day of the Latonia Jockey Club's spring meeting. A heavy rain fell to-day and the great race will in all probability | be run over a muddy track T..e starters are: Plaudit, 127 (W. Martin); Han a'Or, 114 (Beauchamp), and Don Quixote, 114 (Clayton). Plaudit will, of course, be an odds-on favorite, having won two Derbies already this spring. He seems to hold the others safe. However, there is likely to be a surprise sprung in the race, as Han a'Or has been working well and Don Quixote s by no means considered out of it. Longfield Park Races. LONDON, June S8.—At the Longfleld Park spring meeting to-day W. Mar- shall's three-year-old black colt Sebas- topol won the park late of 150 sovereigns for three- and up- ward, the winner to be 30ld at auction for 100 sovereigns. Ten horses ran, the Loril- lard-Beresford stable’s Blossen being sec: ond under the wire. A high class selling handicap was won by J. A. Jarvis' three-year-old colt Pe- gaso. The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s three-year-old bay filly Jiffy II finished thfrd. The race was for 500 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, the win- ner to be sold by auction for 100 sover- eigns. BOSTON GIVES THE REDS , A TERRIFIC DRUBBING Through Good Luck the Leaders Barely Succeed in Dodging a Goose Egg. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W.L. Pet. Cincinnatt ..29° 12 .707|Chicago ..... 21 21 500 Boston ......27 15 .043|Philadelphia 17 21 .447 .Cleveland ..27 15 .643|Brookiyn ...16 22 .421 Baltimore.. .22 15 .5%|Washington .14 27 .341 New York ..22 19 [537/St. Louls ..)M 27 341 Pittsburs . 21 512/ Loutsville ...14 30 814 BALTIMORE, June 8.—Nops pitched a fine game to-day and was given superb Score: support. Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore .6 18 1 Louisville . s .2 5% Batterles—Nops und Roblnson; Cunningham and Snyder. Umplres—Afdrews and Snyder. WASHINGTON, June 8. —Mercer pitched well, the Senators batted hard and the Pirates made erors, and thus Washington won. Attendance 1500. Score: Clubs— R H B. Washington S0 6 33 Pittsburg 3 4 8 Batterles—Mercer and McGui 2ines and Schriver. Umplres—Lynch and Connolly. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—St. Louis de- feated the Phillies in a poorly played ame. Carsey and Wheeler were both hit hard and retired in favor of Sudhoff and Orth. Attendance 2600. Score: Clubs— B H D St Louis o1 BT Philadelphia 2205 Batteries—Carsey, Sudhoff and Clements; Wheeler, Orth and McFarland. Umpires— Emslie and Curry. NEW YORK, June 8.—Cleveland turned the tables on Brooklyn to-day In Brook- Iyn. Attendance 1300." Score. Clubs— R. H. B Brooklyn . “2 10 EA Cleveland . .8 9 Batteries—Yeager and an; Wilson and Criger. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. NEW YORK, June 8.—The Giants were clearly oul!gl:n d by the Orphans this af- ternoon. ut was hit so hard in the fifth and sixth innings that he was re- Heved by Gettig in the seventh. Attend- ance 2000. Score: Clubs— New York Gy % Chicago L9 ilg Batterie arner: Caila- ban aund Donahue. Donald. BOSTON, June 8.—The Bostons beat the Cincinnatis again to-day with less exer- tion than yesterday, the visitors beln lucky to score at all. Attendance 330, Umpires—0'Day, and Me- Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston .. O T T Cineinnat{ o i B | Batteries—Willls and Bergen: Hawley and Vaughn, Umpires—Cushman and Heydler —_—— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. SALARIES T0 Plan of Equalization. BUSINESS EVENING SCHOOL. Assignments of Teachers—Credito Will Be Given First Chance at the Department’s Funds. was marked by two position’ by G. H. Director Waller. BE ADJISTED School Director Waller’ S FOULKS KEEPS HIS PLACE FINALLY MADE PRINCIPAL OF The meeting of the Board of Education interesting = events yesterday—a parllamentary struggle for Foulks and a new scheme to adjyst salaries submitted by | Gallagher moved to reconsider the reso- | lution appointing G. H. Foulks principal | of the business evening school, and Armer raised the point of order that the time | for reconsideration had passed, there hav- | notice of motion. Gallagher contend that he had no chance to bring up t matter before. {mg been a regular meeting since tl pealed. The appeal was lost and The motion to reconsider was lost. it is at present. The plan is embodi in the following outline: Principals of grammar he ed he ed cless (as per section 49, article £) of the rules of the Board of Education shail receive §: 115 for the first class, and an additionai sum of $ per class, the maximum salary of prin- clpals of grammar schools shall, however, in no_event exceed $200. Principals of intermediate grammar schools (as per section 49, article §) shall receive $85 for the first class, and $ for each additional | class. Principals of primary class (as per section 4 5 for the first ditional class. . Principals of primary schools of the secol and third class (as per section 49, articles 2 a 3) and such other schools as contain less th: 10 pupils of primary receive the sum of $% for the first class, al $5 for each additional class, provided, ever, that scl one class shall receive but §%0. nd nd an or mixed grades shall nd The president overruled | Armer's point of order and Armer ap- the | resolution came up for reconsideration. | Director Waller's plan to adjust salaries refers to principals mainly. It is a scheme to make the relation between the salary | of the principal and the number of puplils | | and classes a little more equitable than | | schools of the first | | France, under the provisions of the United schools of the first | article 4) shall receive class and $5 for each ad- [ how- | hools containing not more than | In explanation it may be stated there | are 412 grammar grade pupils and ten | transportation or any other purpose for classes; in the Hearst there are 431 gram- | mar and 299 prima pupils and seventeeen | classes; in the Pacific Heights there are.| 411 grammar and 207 primary pupiis and fifteen class are 408 gral and sixteen classes. ary of the principal is $175, which is f or the care of but 412 pupils in the Hancock and over 700 pupils in the Hearst, and over 600 pupils in the others mentioned. Under Director Waller's plan the salaries | would be adjusted in this way: Ha cock, $160; $1%5, and Denman, $1%0. Hearst, $195; Pacific Helght: There are other | n- . and in the Denman there | mar and 231 primary pupils | In all cases the sal- | similar instances all through the depart- | ment. Mr. Waller read his ing, and it was referred to a meeting the committee of the whole for discus-| sion. Superintendent Webster's report | w lan at the meet- | of | com- | | mended the work of the department. He | | Said the courses prescribed had, except in i To- ‘n few cases, been well carried out. gre: ood, but that in grammar was poor. s noted that the number of during the yvear. The superintende s in arithmetic had been particularly It nt | € Townsend, Ghio children | | under 18 years of age has decreased 415 three | holds this to mean that the population | of the city has remained stationary, and | he argued that the popuiation of the city 1s 337,000, | The finance committee recommended | that $90,000 be added to the estimate of expenses made at the last meeting, the | amount bein, will be found at the close of the curre nt vear. The recommendation was adopted. to cover the deficit which | The vacancy in the department of physies and _chemistry caused by the | death of A. F. Coke was filled by the| appointment of L. A. Jordan of the Was h- | ington Grammar School, he to take office | | after the close of the vacation. | yJ9hn R, Daniels, was elected t bookkeeping in the Business School. On motion of Drucker Blllfiu ils «f the | Lowell and Polytechnic I3 Schools | who have enlisted will be granted diplo- mas if at the time of their enlistme; l}‘e? were in fair standing. e Miss Alice Brees class as a probationary nt following assignments were made: of the day substitute teacher in_the _ | Hamilton Grammar School; Miss L. Rad- ford of the same class as a probationary | teacher in the Luncoln Grammar School; | Miss E. G. Sulllvan of the same class as {a probationary School; Miss teacher in the Peabody . Stack of the same class as a probationary teacher in the Buena | Vista ‘School; Miss M. A. Latham of t | same class as a_probationary teacher the John Swett School. Leave of absence was H. Melrose of the Bernal Hei from May 30, 1598, to June 17, 158. | Charles L.’ Turner of thé Humbol Evening School was duty, the been’ restored to the Miss A. School and Miss R. Gaines examining board were adopted: That 2 high school certificate be J. Schmit; that a8 grammar grade be granted Mrs. Hattie R. McDougall and J. A. Lenahan; that a primary certificate granted Mrs. Florence Kelly. cate in Spanish. ers were renewed: Miss Emma A. Lauff, Miss Fidelia Jewes D. Burke, Miss N. E. Ewing, ‘Miss A. Cherry, Dwyer, Miss Mary E. Flynn, life diplomas. - B The following teachers regular teachers: Miss Cecella_Friedlander, Hamilton Eveni were elects Schogl; Louis de F. Bartlett, Hamilg School; Herbert F. Dam, ] Miss G. Carroll, Himboldt Primary School. The following contracts were award supplies: & Co., C. F. Weber & Co. i Desk Co., Whitaker & Ray Co. . Whitaker & Ray Co., & Co., Crocker & Co.; janitors” supplies, Whitaker & Ray Co. Printing contracts—Phillips & Smyth, Hayden Printing Go.. ing Co. and H. S. Crocker. A communication from Judge E. Belcher asking that t.e schools on Bunker Hill day was received, but was decided not to be expedient, as close with many of the Mr. ‘having claims against the board can in first. treasury before the tradesmen supuiies, for there would be no mon; riated next year. that_all’ persons the School on or before School; Mrs. L. Scott, Hearst Evening School; Miss M. M. Galloway, Rincon Evening School Hamilton Evening School Co., Atlantic Brush Co., Bowers Rubber Co. James A. Snook & Co.; school apparatu: Payot, Upham & Co., C. F. Weber & Co. he in ranted Mrs. M. Heights School dt restored to class attendance of his class havin proper standard. Rock of the evening substitute class was assigned to the Rincon Evening | f the same class wag assigned to the Richmond Evening School. 4 The following recommendations of the nted John certificate to be Miss Marie Siemoneit was granted a high school certifi- The certificates of the following teach- tt, Mre. Mary Prag, Miss Helen M. Thompson, Mies Kate Elllott, Miss Caroline L. Hunt, Miss Jennle Smith, A. B. Wynn, Mrs. M. L. Belding, Mies Emiiy B. Ferguson, Miss Susan C. Miss Loulse MacCord, Mrs. Margaret Miss Margaret O'Brien and Miss Jessie Smith were recom- mended to the State Board of Education for ed Ing School: Miss Nellle C. Hussey, Hamilton Even- Miss Mary J. Geary, Pacific Heights led on recommendation of the committee on Fuel, Thomas Morton; furniture, Harry Unna George H. Fuller stationery and . . Guzendorfer, Cunningliam, Curties & Welch, Payot, Upham mp- son Brush Co.. F. B. Dallam, Harry Unna & The The Commercial Print- A. e closed it to the schools then would interfere dsraduatlng exercises. Head moved that teachers’ war- rants be made at once, and Mr. Waller substituted a plan by which tradespeople at Should the teachers get n:]( e here would be no hoge for those who furnished ey to pay them and none could be appro- With the teachers, owever, it Is different. so it was decided having claims against Department submit the same onday. June 13, or the de- partment will not be responsible for their ent. Those clai e:g!x:‘ers' warrants for May will be at once. ms being in, I he issued eacher of | Evening | | E Winshlp, U § N RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE Text of the Agreement Received Here. GOODS WAITING IN BOND THEY WERE HELD PENDING AR- RIVAL OF INFORMATION. The Collector Is Ready and Mer- chants May Now Take Their Goods Out of the ‘Warehouse. Collector Jackson has been served with a copy of the proclamation of President McKinley stating the terms of the reci- procity agreement which went into effect on the first day of the present month. The following are the rates of duty at which American products will be admitted into France: . Canned meats, francs per 100 kilos, 15; ta- ble fruits (fresh), lemons, oranges, cedrate and their varieties not mentioned, mandarin oranges, 10; common table grapes, §; apples and pears, for the table, 2; for cider and per- Ty 1.50; other fruits, hothouse fruit, 3; fruits, dried or (excluding ralsins), apples and pears, table, 10; for cider and perry, 4; prunes, 10; other fruits, 10; common wood, logs, ' .v sawed or squared timber, §0 mm. or more In thickness, 1; squared or sawed lumber, ex- ceeding 35 mm. and less than §0 mm. in thick- ness, 125, wood, sawed, 8 mm. or less in thickness, 1.76; paving blocks, 175; staves, .76; hops, 30; apples and pears, crushed or cut and dried, 130; manufactured and prepared pork meats, lard and its compounds, 2. Products of France—Argols or crude tartar, or wine lees, crude, 5 per centum, ad valorem: brandles or other spirits manufactured or dis- tilled from grain or other materials, per proof gallon, $175; ofl or water paintings, pastels, pen and Ink' drawings, stationery, 15 per cent ad valorem. It is further declared that the rates of duty heretofore imposed and collected on still wines and vermouth, the product of except hothouse grapes ressed or the States tariff act of 187, are conditionally suspended, and in place thereof shall be collected dfter June, 1898, as follow: On still wine and vermouth In casks, 3 cents per gallon; in bottles or jugs, per case of one dozen bottles or jugs con- | talning each not more than one quart | and more tnan one pint, or twenty-four | bottles or jugs containing each not more | than one pint, §175 per case, and an excess bevond these quantities found in | such bottles or jugs shall be subject to a | duty of 4 cents per pint or fractional | part thereof, but no separate or additional | duty shall be assessed upon the bottles | or jugs. All goods under bonds for warehousing, which no permit of delivery has been is- sued shall be subjected to the duties im- posed by this act and to noother duty, upon the entry or withdrawal thereof. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G C Thompson, Ogden H W Earle, Stockton J B Patterson, Cal |C P Lyndall, Los Ang Mrs Fisher, Oakland |, M Beecner, Los Ang G Turner, Modesto W R Linscott, Cal J H Bitalow, Ohlo |W E Bunker & w, Cal T J Shain, Sacto J B Kerr, Salt Lake F J Taylor, Cal C J Sohnster, w, ¢, Cal G Neumann, Sacto E § Plerce,’ Fresno Drummond, Sac|W J Tracy, Cal T J Bohan, Sacto W R Prait, Eureka E C Ward, Cal Miss Shellove, Cal D L Roscoe, Oakland |Miss B Shelldve, Cal L E Veergoord, Or £ W Shanahan, J W Navghton, J D Williams, M Marcuson, J Haas, Cleveland F E Wadworth, Yreka I Billion, St Johns R B Bufler, Fresno N H Falk, 'Arcata 1 F Hubbard, San Jose J Harrls, Cal A M Martin & w, Cal M T Vaughan & w,Cal : C Queen, Fish Rock E J Blair, Illinois [C W Underwood, Mo J M Wargaman, Cal [C Rutter, D C © J Lincoln, Cai G S Hudson & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. W J Tracy, Louisville) Santa Cruz H Hubbard' & w, N Y|Miss McLaughlin, Mrs Hubbard, Mass | Santa Cruz W Osthout Jréw, N Y|B U Steinman, Sacto H O Pope, St Louls |Miss Stelnman, Sacto M Lawaert, Chilt C W Smith &w, Menlo R Lawaert, Chill M F Clapp, N' Y R Hunacas Chilf O F Cooper, Uklah WO_Kirkland, Beaver!B F Langford, Stkn E K Hum, Beaver T Dreher, Germany E Strouse,” Chicago J T Richards, S Barb 8 N Rucker, S8 Jose S Icholson, Scotland M Cohman, Germany B Oltman, Germany A C Denniston, Phiia C E Graham, Chicago Mrs_McLaughlin, |M Pundlér, Germany G Alch, Germany L L Rosenthal, Chcgo {F V Corcoran,” Vallejo |Mrs Corcoran, Vallejo Wm Schneider, L Ang Mrs Schneider, L Ang /G E Goodman, Napa {Mra Goodman, Napa BALDWIN HOTEL. W P Black, Cleveland |Miss McCudden, Valjo E N Sharp, Cal © Wilcox & w, Madern J C Smith, Petaluma |G Coles, S Barbara D W Long, Oakland |W R Clark, Stockton R P Vassar, US A |Mrs B. de le Pedrore- G Schilling, Oakland | na, San Diego C Forrest, Oakland |Miss de Pedrorena, San H Middlefon Cal Diego F H Cullen, L Ang [J Wilson & w. Ukiah Mrs Ringot, Boston IB N Fisk, Chicago Mis Ringot,” Boston |W F Barnes, Sacto 8 A Kraum, Pittsburg|W Lenzen, S Jose E W Ware, Clinton | W _McMuilen, Boston G Ysaye, N Y J _J Cherrle, § Jose V. T Wane, N Y W Moran, N ¥ W H Moss,' Chicago R Rocklin, Rocklin R H Copp, Rocklin |G Gerardy, > J McCudden, Vallejo |A Lachaume, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTE! ¥ Durand, Turks Mill | L’ M Davis, W_Burnham, Kans Cy J L Smith, Bath, N ¥ H C Johndon, Visalta I B Crawford, Riversd € M Watson, 'Chicago J B Hendricks, Boston P Munro, San Jose J Haben & w, Portind W_Berkshite, 111 ° J Sherry, Stockton = F Glidden, Susfun T C Avdelotf, Tenn ¥ Redding Mrs Currier, Los_Ang E J Laymon, Sit Lake W S Laymon, Sit Lke W F Moody, Lincoln S L Care: ‘San Jose ! San Jose | C Schaeffer, Calistoga J Ribinson, Chico P Phillips, Butte,Mont TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK-Safled June §—Stmr Britan- nic, for Liverpool; stmr Kensington, for Ant- werp. Arrived Junue 8—Stmr Fulda, from Genoa; T AMETON - Salled. Fan : 'THA. ’N—Salled June 8—Stmr er_Friedrich, for New York. Tt BOULOGNE—Arrived June 8—Stmr Amster- dam, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Salled June §—Stmr Ceph lonia, for Boston. MARSEILLES—Arrived June 8—Stmr Kara- mania, from New York. yOENOA—Salled June 8—Stmr Aller, for New orl [ WOMAN wisnes a position to do_hous MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. D?z‘l“[%dfi?d"e e s Arid st.—Called _meetl: (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 130 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143% O'Farrell l!?; {5. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997 BRADLEY & CO.. ol Clay 5t HELP WANTED—MALE. lbhlen.mner! ".hll é&b‘ 18 mor(h.l‘; Job; 4-horse teams; fare 50c; exception: pany to work for; wages $1 70 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st., Leading Employ- ment _Agents. 2 and comn: MIDDLE-AGED, intelligent man of experience @ position to take care of invalid and act as companicn. est of references. G. W., box 2, Call cffice. FRENCHMAN speaking some English wishes situation in private family or in livery sta- ble; understands horses ‘well; reasonable wages. 3121 Sixteenth st. YOUNG man (German), married, strong and willing to work, wants situation as janitor, porter, watchman; can care for horses and garden; references. Box 2lu, Call office. o'clock. First degree. All Masons are fovited. By order of J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M, will meet THIS (FHURSDAY) First degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. ING at 7:30 o'clock for first degree. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Club_meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 32 attendance i uested, WA DAivsON, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATTERSON, Recorder. THOMAS L. HILL, W. M. EVENING, June 9 at 7:30 o'clock. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS EVEN- Secretary. THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle O'Farrell st., at 8 o'clock. A full SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT Irish girl desires situation as first-class cook; best. references; country pre- ferred. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS French and German speakin girl desires situation as chambermaid an seamstress or nurse, 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework o g%, Durse, $10 to §15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT, competent Swedish cook and housework g!rl, desires situation; 8 years last place; Ala- meda preferred. MISS CUBLLEN, 825 Sutter. COMPETENT . German girl desires situation; 2% years last place;.city or country. MISS G N, 3% Sutter st. AT THE Swedish and German Employment Bureau a number of first-class irls avaiting situations. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NORWEGIAN _housegirl; good cook: strong 2nd willing: $15 to 320; two vears last place. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Green 121. . good cook and laundress MRS, 1 housegir y_or country: 3 years last place. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN girl, lately from old country, wishes situation as second girl, nurse or housework; §15. MRS. NORTON, 813 for a first-class CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT young woman wishes situation to care for children; will assist with studles: can do upstairs work; will go short distance in country: references. Call or address Ad- vertiser, 701 Stockton st., corner California. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation; 1s | a good cook; will do light housework; city or | short distance In the country; will work for | moderate wages. 10 Stockton place, oft- Stock- ton st., bet. Post and Sutter. COMPETENT woman, Is good cook and laun- wiil do housework, city or across the 74 Jesste st.. dress, i wages $15 to $20. et and Sebond. between cock; will de housework; city or country; or »il work L the day. Call for two days, 1425 ary GARDENER wishes a few more places to take care of or to take full charge of home in owner's absence. Address R. JAEGER, Berkeley, Cal. HELP WANTED—Continued. NTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for WA N e Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.: apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. ’:AI\E. 504 Davis st. LE rooms, 10c and_lic night: Toc and § SN L Twdell House, Sixth and Howard sts. CITY manufacturing company- 5 laborers; no experience required. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WORK in San Francisc: 10 2-horse teamsters, §1 7 day; 5 4-horse teamsters, 3§26 and found; 15 laborers, $1 75, $160 and’ $130 day; 2 milkers; 3 choreboys and men. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. 3 HAY balers, I ton. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. A-—COACHMAN. and found; city Jjob. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—MINERS —————Miners —————— 25 good gravel miners. MURRAY & READY, 45636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. Miners WANTED—A situation as porter in ware- house or any kind of work by a married man of sober habits; city preferred. Address box §80, Call office. YOUNG man, 23, wants employment as driver or work around store; can make card signs. Address box 579, Call office. SITUATION wanted to care for horses, garden; can milk; handy with tools; best of refer: ences. Address box 57, Call office. COMPETENT bookkeeper wishes employmont in a wholesale house; has referencss. Rocm 18, 207 Post st. BOY between 19 and 2) years old wonld like to get vork of any kind. " Call or address 2436 BARBER, young man, 6 months' experience, wishes position to help Wed., Sat., Sunday and nights. MR. HUSTON, 132 Stevenson. WANTED—Position by young man as porter in ‘saloon; can tend bar and mix some drinks. P., box 65, N , Oakland. FIRST-CLASS French gardener; and country references. G. B., 3 SWISS milkers, $25_and found, same dairy. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WOODCHOPPERS ——-——————— Tiemakers MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. MILKERS — Milkers —-Milkers & men are wanted for different dairles, §25 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634- 636 Clay st. 27 HAYMAKERS, $26 and found- 32 farm hands, 826 and $20 and found——— § orchard and vineyard hands, $20 and found— 4 ranch choreboys and men, $15 and $10. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st., Lead- ing Employment Agents. TO the North——————————Great Rallroads 55 laborers, no experience required; 3§ team- sters, 2-horse teams. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. i e | 7 COOKS, 360, $35, $40 and $25; 5 walters, $9 | week, §25 and $20 month; 3 dishwashers, $15, $20 MURRAY ‘& READY, 634-636 ontana House, 764% Mission, WANTED—At Montana Aission, n to take rooms; llc, 1ic and night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. W4 'D_To collect wages due laborers and WA D T« Cotlection. Agency, 110 Sutter, Acme . 957 Market st., below Sixth, T 2 a night; 31 & week. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. “Our Country ar'’; all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with foreign nations; nearly 600 pages: all written since Maine disaster; magnificent colored 1l- lustrations; agents making $10 to §29 per day: no_experience necessary; llberal terms; days' credit; price low; freight paid; outfit free; send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 324 Dearb« .. Chics AC °NTS for ‘‘Our Naval splendidly {llustrated; only authentic be published; free outfit now ready; actauick. National Pui Lakeside bldg., Chicago. STREETMEN wanted in every town to sell the comical fighting figures representing Spain and America; sample by mail 10c. A. MUL- LIN, 242 Minna st. €5 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ade taken. FURNITURE. WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: Davis T1. highest price paid. Tel 2 BELLBOYS for springs; 2 boys to_learn city jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634- st. AN honest, temperate, Industrious young man of 21 years, with considerable practical ex- perience in electrical work, wants position as electriclan’s assistant; must have work, and would be willing to work hard on small sal- ary, or for little more than room and board. Address K., box 7, Call office, Oakland. -- ALASKA TLEMAN wants room in ons in drawing or German. exchange for GE 1 Box 584, Call, A new raflroad. | 500 rockmen——————————43°a day | 50 bridge carpenters—-----—--—3$3 50 a_day summer's work. For particulars call at C. K. HANSEN & CO’S Employment Agency, 104 Geary st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. FURNISHED rooms wanted with board for responsible_business men, 313 Bush st YOUNG man wants position as assistant book- keeper, clerk or collector; has experience as bookkceper, with best of reference. Address box 387, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation; any kind of work; understands horses, garden; ref- 3. A. MacDONALD, 214 Third. ATTENTION ——e 300 men for new railroads in California; Veatis Jop— e Headers, hammermen, muckers, 32 to $2 50 @ day; teamsters, laborers, §20 and found and $175 & day and free fare. We ship daily, north and south; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Halr E hand; must be in good order; Box 483, Call office. 2 PAWNBROKER—Old_gold. _silver, cast-off Clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, 41 Third. “picking machine, second- state price, ke to learn a trade. Address box 5%, Call office. 40 TWO-HORSE teamsters for new work, $§1 7 @ day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. JAPANESE desires light work for his room. Address Box 400, Call Office. YOUNG man desires positic wholesale or retail store: good references. Address F. R. Ji., % Haight st. GERMAN cook, also first-class lunchman; World's and Midwinter Fair experience. Ad- dress Box 405, Call. position as clerk in ED—By an Eastern man, a position; thoroughly competent; has had 20 years' ex- perfence; salary not an especial object. Ad- dress J., box 418, Call Office. GERMAN woman wishes to go out by the day | to do plain sewing and mending, Tic a day. | Apply 3104 Langton st., bet. Seventh and Eighth. WANTED—By American widow, housekeeper; . good cook, seamstress reterences; city or country: position as | and 259 G woman with a child wishes position to ity or country. Call 231 a dressmaker, as BITUATION wanted, by perfect fit guar- seamstress by tha month; anteed. 22% Seventh st. INFANTS' nurse, care of children, upstairs work and sewing; good city reference, Box AMERICAN woman wishes to go out by the day washing and ironing: also housecleaning: $1 and car fare. Call or address Tsom. EXPERIENCED dressmaker desires a few more engagements at $1 25 per day. MRS. M. FLOHR, 183 Howard st., near Fifteenth. ELDERLY lady wishes situation in a_small private family to do general housework. 22 Fiibert st. | WANTED—Position as collector; real estate preferred; over 2 years' experience in city Box Call. YOUNG, strong G n, 24, wishes work of any kind; has good clty institution refer- ences; private place preferred. Box 402, C EVENING employment desired as bookkeeper or cashier or work of similar nature; best references. Address L. L. B., box 445, Call. WANTED—Situation in summer resort or country hotel by a first-class cook and baker. Address box 409, Call office. MAN and wife, no children, wish situations on farm, privite or mining place; references. 32 Howard st. . near $150 to free SE, : 200 rooms. %c to $1 50 night: convenient and respectable; ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. GOOD starcher and_ironer, laundry, MISS CULLEN, 3 city, $30. te salary; no commission; best refer- 1A MAN and wife for a hotel laundry on plain worlk, $£0 and found; laundryman, plain work, city, $25 and found.” C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A—FRENCH fry cook, first class, cquntry ho- tel, 350 and found and free fare: ce Droprie- tor here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. ALSATIAN or Swiss second cook._country ho- tel, 60 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, | 104 Geary st. PANTRYMAN, springs, $20 and feand; coun- try restaurant, $20; glass paieryman, country ; second 'baker, shop, $35; German | . hotel, $20; hall man, $10; 6 boys for different places; 3 farmers, $i5; gravel m'ners, | {230 a day; wotdsmen, $33 and b ard: milker, C. 1o HANSEN & Cu., 14 i and found. st. CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, the distinguished trancs clairvoyant and medium; while entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery In life; she will show you how to overcome your enemies, remove family trowbles, restore lost affec- tions: unites the separate, recovers lost, etolen or buried property; locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life, past, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 2. m. to 5 p. m.; perfect satisfaction guar- anteed by mall. Send stamp for circular with special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK. rooms 2 and 26. 1205 Market st., opposite Sixth A—-MRS. DR. E. J. MOORE, 1346 Market st. trance medium. = Without asking a question she tells the name of her callers; she tells past, present and future correctly; tells your age and oecupation; she reunites the sepa- rated, changes luck, causes speedy and happy marriages with the one of your choice; she NOTICE to laboring men. Wherever this paper reaches, city and coun: ry ——— Wwe want teamsters. | laborers and rock men | for miles and miles of new railroad work in | California and_Alaska. 1f you want work | come and see C. R. HANSEN & CO., Em- | ployment Agents, 104 Geary st., S. F. | | | | WANTED—Cook and wife for miners’ board- ing-house In Mexico to board men at $30 per month: a good chance for malke ‘a handsome salary nished by rst-class couple to | everything fur- he mining company. Apriv to J. T & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | WANTED—Carrlage blacksmith, §2 to $ 50; gravel miners, $250; laborers, $1 day and board, for country: 25 laborers for clty, $1 7 day; choreboy, $10; married choreman, $30; | fruit farmer and wite, $40; milkers; stable. man, $30; teamsters, $1 75 day: cooks, waiters and others. Appply to J. F. CROSETT & | CO., 628 Sacramento st. $25. SECOND glrl, MISS CULLEN, E Sutter st. RELIABLE woman wishes to do chamberwork | and assist with children or housework. 212 | Golden UNG girl wishes to do light housework: no | cooking; sleep home. C; clty or county, wages moderate. 911 Howard. WIDOW wishes a_position In doctor's office. Call or addres 163 Tebama st. YOUNG zirl wishes a situation to do general housework 1n & private family. Call at 12224 Thion ing and Twent: house cleaning by the day fifth st, GIRL 19 wishes a place to take care of chi dren and willing to assist; city or country. 245 Minna st. WANTED—By a respectable young lady to care for children; country preferred. 1908 Sutter st. YOUNG girl, work part day, $5. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Satter st. hotel, city, $%0. MISS CULLEN or st country, . $15. Sutter st. WANTED—Machinist for country shop, $3 per day, steady job: buggy washer and harness cleaner, nice country stable, short distance, 3§25 and found; milker, good place, §2250; 2 ranch teamsters, $25; i0 men for haying, $25 and $26 per month; 2 strong boys for factory, $3 per week to start; boy for store, $3 per week and increase; 3 choremen, $12 and $15 a month: plain camp waiter and 50 others. D, EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. NURSE, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, charge of house, $5. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. girls, housework. Alameda, Santa Clara, 12 housework giris, city and country, $20, 6§ young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS . 3% Sutter A_COOK and second girl, $20 and $30, country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sufter st. COLORED woman wants work of .any kind by the day. Box 58l Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes position as working housekeeper or take charge of lodging-house city o refs. $65 Market, room 3. GERMAN woman, best city references and ex- cellent cook and laundress, wants place; fond of children. Call 1023 Market st. L et SITUATION wanted by middle-aged woman to | do_housework; city or country; is capable. | Call at 769 Mission st. | JRMAN girl wishes position to do general | housework and assist with cooking; wages | _$12 to $15. T3 Fulton st., near Buchanan. | 2 COMPETENT American ladies would like | to take charge of house for parties ggmg to . the country. Address 429 Sixth st. SITUA wanted by good housekesper and | £00d cook; has one child; best of references. Address N, Box 2, GERMAN ~girl _wants work and sewing; good waltress; goos ence. 1022 Larkin st. GERMAN woman, good worker, "wants work | by the day; washing and housecleaning. 365 | Jessle st., near Fifth and Market. | YOUNG girl 18 years of age; light housework or second work and waiting in a nice tamily in the country; good home more an object than high wages. 1430 Dolores st., near 23th. COMPETENT woman wishes position to do chamber work or laundress in hotel or boarding-house; city or country; good refer- ence. 2760 Mission st. YOUNG girl for housework and care of lady. :%.'NHOM":S!]O“ st., bet. Eighth and Ninth, at on. SITUATION wanted by a most rellable and painstaking German general housegirl; an ex- gellent cook and laundress; references. Room | 2, 1023 Market st. { BXPERIENCED Iady stenographer and book- keeper desires position as private secretary. Box 5%, Call office. G | COLORED_ woman, -AGED working housekeeper, $25. LLEN, 3% Sutter st. CED typesetters (stralght mat- veek. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. woman, cook, small restaurant, MRE. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. chamberwork, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish woman, cook, small ho- tel, country, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. SECOND girl, $20; nurse, institution, $20 dress, $30; cook, $%0. MRS. NORTON. 313 Sutter st HOUSEGIRL, country, 2 y, number of housegirls at §20, $25 and $15, $25; and country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut WAITRESS, restaurant, a short distance, §25; G waitresses and chambermalds, $15 and $20: lunch and dinner waitress, $20; ironmer in laundry, $25; 3 girls to set type, §6 a week; girl for cooking and housework, ‘Sonoma Co., $25; Alameda, $20 and $25; launderss, private family, $25 4 German and French second girls and nurses, $20 and §25; Protestant cook. 325, and a great many girls for ¢ oking and house. work, J. F. CROSETT CO., 316 Sutter st. e sikis 4 WAITRESSES, $20; 5 restaurant waltresses, $25; 2 chambermaids to walt, $20; 2 cooks, country hotels, $30; 2 lunch and dinner wait- resses, $20; girls for Sonora, $25; San Lorenzo, 20; San Jose, $20; Reno, $%5; Gliroy, $20; Los Banos, §15, and city. R. HANBEN & Co0. 104 Geary st NURSE for institution, $20. C. R. HANSEN, & CO., 104 Geary st. HEADQUARTERS; free places for honest working girls; the best homes In the city: the highest wages obtained for cooks and gen- eral housegirls; remember, the service s ab- golutely free at the Ex- Working _ Giris' change, 1023 Market st., above Sixth. apprentice in cloak and suit house; bakery clerk. 1023 Market st WANTED -Man and wife of run a boarding- house and cook for 22 boarders, good terms, Mexlco; butler, $35; under butier, $25; coach- man, $35; young man to learn barkeeping several waiters, $25 to $35; oysterman, $40. dishwashers, $15 to $25; shirt ironer, 3$35; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. Mexico; charge of boarding- | i good wages; see party here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAN assist kizche MIS small restaurant; $10. | CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | caretaker; warehouse tally clerk: 3 grocery clerks; wholesale liquor house bar- tender; office correspondent. 313 Bush st. TO open 10 country stores; an incorporated company, representing $150,000; managers and clerks wanted. Particulars 313 Bush st. HEAD bookkeeper, wholesale liquor house, at once; 2 cellarmen; bottler. 313 Bush st. RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. EXPRESS driver who can furnish bon | MME, SYBILLE. cradle to grave locates burled treasures, removes evil influ- ences and all long-standing ailments. Letters with stamps enclosed promptly answered. LE_NORMANDE, rellable_clairvovant, ic treatment.401 Leavnwh. LEANDER, test s Eddy st. palmist, card reader; past, 25c. 148 Sixth st., room 10. MME, rd reader,magni FREE test to all this week and developing medium, MME. HANSON present and futur; V. GRANT, card reader MISS ED: and palmist. 215 Kearny st., room 2. E. MOREAU, best medium and card 25¢c up; German spoken. 73 Fourth st. NA reads life fluently; business M z names given 5 Fourth st. advice; future hus- adies. 814 O'Farrell st. A THOMAS,. first In her pre- SPIRITUALISM. CIRCLE . to-day, 2 p. vy, 8 p. m.; C. Mayo-Steers, 112 Oak: readings $i. JOHN SLATER, test seance to-night at 8:15 sharp; hall 111 Larkin st.: admission 10c FELSIE REYNOLDS last materializing circla Thursday evening, 50c. 322 O'Farrell st MRS, BUTLER, reliable clairvoyant, eard reader; Hipdoo control; hours 10-5. 579 Geary. MME. YOUNG'S conyincing night; 10c: 606 MeAllister: MRS, SHRINER, clairvoyant for busine spiritual sittin, 20 McAlllster: tel Jos: MRS. SHAFFEL. test and business medium; sittings daily. 21%% Sixth st. MRS, ELLIS, medfum, 238 Valencia st.; read- ings $1: cir. Tues., Fri, 2 p. m.; Sat.. §; %c. MRS. J. I WHITNEY, trance, test and busi- ness medium. 232 Stockton st. M. FRANCES, Independent slate-writing me- dlum. 11§ Haight st —_— PALMISTRY. FREE lecture by Mrs. Chandler Sunday, 3 p. m., at hall, 305 Larkin st.; readings Thurs. Sat. at hall; Wes., Fri. at res., 358 Geary CALL and have your hand read by a_student spirie messages to- ne music, s and 58, e e of Cheiro's. 835 Market st., near Fourth. MAN and wife, charge of hotel, care of bar HYPNOTISM and housekeeper. 1023 Market st. 6 MEN for Pacific Coast trade, distilier’s line; big pay. 1028 Market st. CAL. Institute, 402% Geary: hypnotlsm taugat; diplomas issued: diseases and habits cured. 10 MEN for Alaska, .for one of the most suc- cessful financial concerns in city; good money for right parties. 1028 Market st. MAN and wife to work on gentleman's plac HEAD waiter, $35, near city. ZETTE, 420 Kearney st. LOST. LOST—Certificate No. 897 for 100 shares Cypress Lawn Improvement Co.’s stock, in name of W. J. GURNETT, Trustee; finder will pleass leave with the secretary, NW. corner Market st. and City Hall Square, rooms 3 and 4, and be rewarded. W. W. MARVIN, Secy. WANTED—An honest, willing bo and bar; a good home with small wages. ply rocery, Sixteenth and Church sts. LOST—In neighborhood of Fulton and Octavia sts., 2 keys, No. 106 and No. 1. Return to : 126 Stockton st.; reward. WANTED—Boy who can feed printing press. STUPARICH, 141 Fremont st. lady's false bang: curly gray WEDNESDA hair. Return to office, 1001 Pine; reward. California Clothing Renovatory, 116 Geary st. SMALL bay mare and mule lost. Return In- gleside dalry or 1718 Howard st. WANTED—Good bootblack; one day only. 736 Market st. WAN —A man for nursery work and job- bing gardening. Call 500 Halght st. BOY wanted, about 17: must have had some experience In carpet line. Call 2020 Mission. PLUMBER helper wanted. , 2031 Folsom st. GOOD barber wanted; Saturday and Sunday. 116 Pacific st. GOOD dishwasher wanted, People’s Restaur- ant, @31 Clay st. Call after 7 a. m. HAIRDRESSER; pup!l nurse, 2 months' trial, WANTED—A waiter; steady. 626 Sacramento. YOUNG lady, stranger, desires position as up- stairs girl or second girl. Address 31 Wash- | ington av 2 SCANDINAVIAN girls _wish situations In Amcrican family; understand housework and ceoking. 204 Turk st. ) SITUATION as a_cook; wages $35; 6 years in the last place; best references. Address 3% Wall st., off Jackson, near Hyde. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholle Orphan Asylum since January, 1897: Ellen Norton, age 10 vears; Katherine Norton, 9 years; Mary McDonald, 10 years; Kather- ine Cafferty, 7 years; Clara Pratt, 12 yea Francls Willlams, 7 years; Rosetta McGuire, 7 _years; Margaret Gomez, § years; Evelina Gomez, 6 years. THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces. cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, FIRST-CLASS dress and clonk maker desires a few more engagements; terms $1 25 per day; city or country. Address box 591, Call office. §o0d wages; 1023 Market st. WAIST han sher; 10 waitresses; 3 pantry girls; 2 scamstresses. 1028 Market st. GOOD waiter. 1245 Kentucky st. Restayrant. The Model BUSINESS woman; must understand bookkeep- Ing and correspondence; spectal; references 1023 Market st. LADIES, attention—The Select Ladies’ Bu- reau of Information, managed by San Fran- clsco ladies, confidentially conducted; cash- fers’, teachers’, clerks’, salesladies’ head- quarters. 313 Bush st. LADY'S companion; salesladies; office matron; forelady; matron, European hotel. 1023 Market. WANTED—Situation by _young #irl, * Tight housework or second work and waiting; coun- try preferred. 1430 Dolores t. GERMAN lady goes out by the day to work. Please call at 145 Howard st. YOUNG Jady wishes a place to assist with housework and sleep home. Call at 746 How- ard st. towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- | GER! neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. E..yfifi' ‘onl:eA:k'-ltl,}.m;t; g n;ll:rd ik BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; | SCANDINAVIAN jeneral city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 6580, irl wishes to do Housework. 143% Silver st between Harrison and Bryant, near Fourth. ROOMS papered from $2 50, and whitened from $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 243 Third st. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. ell st., room 2. U7 Pow- COMPETENT German woman wlshes _work by the day; §1 & day and care fars. 132 Sixth. DANISH gfl'l for housework In nice family Wages $15: references. 33 Juniper st., bet. _ Tenth and Eleventh, oft Foisoth. . PEARL HARRISON and_ assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic bati cabinet baths. ‘116 Taylor st Sey end MISS LOESEL, 121 Montgomery st., ; paimistry and card reading. BT MRS STEWART, genuins steam baths, 120 Gedry st., room 1. - cevinet MANICURING and alcohol baths. 1, STANLEY, 7 Grant ave.; room 23, fll‘llxri‘l';ég MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 17 Grant ave., room 1.. MISS MYRTLE POTTER. 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. ALVINE HALL and assistant: genuin. batbs, 15% Turk anfi 1118 l(uriet, h;lt.g?l:' MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New 8 baths and massage. 1115 Market nf)r,l,:n.‘ Pttt e T e B Mt i il £ b ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of T Subscriptions and ads taken. e CHEAPEST and best in America—The W Call. Sent to any address in the Uni States or Canada one year for $1 60, postage GERMAN girl wishes a_situation to do_cook- 1ng or general housework: wages $30. Call 22 Laskie st.. bet. Eighth and Ninth. GERMAN girl, housework, Oakland, no wash- ing, $20; 2 girls, general housework, $15 and $20; girl, general housework, country, fare pald. §2%. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, (old” No. 777) 835 Market st. WANTED—Young girl to take care of a child % years old; rme who has some Knowledge of the kindergarten system preferred. 07 Plerce st. YOUNG girl to assist In light housework and take care of baby; good home and 0 wages. 132 Green st. TAILORESS, one that understands machine operating, at 1228 Point Lobos ave, bet First and Segond. FIRST-CLASS sewers on wrappers, cording and skirts. H. FRIBDLANDER, §38 Fell s GIRL typesetter wanted for occhslon wor ate wages and experience. Hox 882, Call. NEAT girl for light housework; sleep home; AMBRICAN woman wants situation as com- z-mon to elderly people or workmr house- eeper; clty or country. Box 47, Call. YOUNG lady (North German) wants situation; working housekeeper and good dressmaker or chamberwork and seamstress. Call at 16 Rundell place, off Sixteenth, near Valenpla. WANTED—BY a respectable youns Indy. ponl: n family pre- tion as housekeeper; 2 or ferred. Hox 23, B office. Call 106 11th st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker and tant i perfe -address 5293 Sutter st oo S GERMAN woman wishes a _ mtuation dol goneral houseworle ‘oo plain gook 310 e per month; cit; & i ear Tayior: y or country. 207 Eddy st., e AN S i LSS R WANTED—By a respectable young m‘y post- tion as housekeeper; 2 or 3 | ferred. Box "othce, "Call 108 Tith ‘st. GQOD o ‘mm laundress wishes position. small wages. 1512 Broadway. WANTED—First-class Irones DRY CO., 2241 Mission sf FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats. TROY LAUN- 216 Rearicy at. rootn l: WANTED- Laborers_and_ mechanic “to_ know E — a n, Reno House proprietor, still WANTED—Operators: good stitchers and Al| runs Denver House, % finishers, DAVIDSON & MILLER, 791 Market. | rooms: 25 per Hent: 1 ta 1 per weaty /Ar8e EXPERIENCED pitch veln coal miners at Teela, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work: good wages; only good miners need apply. = Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, S. F. WANTED—A good man to buy a half interest in 2 laundry wagons and large route: will guarantee purchaser to make 50 to § per ference required; price 3400. Box 089, Call’ office. WANTED —Retail salesman; one famillar with v ur crockery line. Box 596, Call office. ED~A barber with one or two years' experience. 614 Geary st. WANTED—Errand boy for drug store. Ad- dress, in own handwrting, giving name, age and resldence. Drugs, box 389, Call office. WANTED—Boy to work In grocery store; aleep Home. Apply southeast corner Saoraments and. Leavenworth sts. including bath, in a For particulars at GOOD hotel barber shop, town, e, country for sal 004 Hatter e iLE furnished fine, large sunny an m, 25c night, Rosedale H ylzldl\:Tlll?." RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United State e bodied, unmarried men, betwee 21 and 30 vears, who are cit United States, or those who havi clared their Intention to becom be of good character and habits speak, read and wri En ' ish, and & be- tween § feet § inches and § feet further Information apply : l"{:’ln;‘e‘c‘:fifit‘:’: office, 20 Ellls st., San Franclsco, Cal. good home; wages Capp st. MEN to learn barber trade in af el F. Barber College, 135% Eighth st "o > GIRL to do general housework: wages $10 to $12. MRS. L. ROSENBERG, 92 3 MEN to solicit mgr?nnec: part salary and commission. 1282 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—Second girl: small family; suburb; zglxjmmnl hon:e; moderate wages. Box 413, WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Thi) Market: 200 rooms, %50 & niEht: reading’ n':;'ia free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. STRONG girl .for general housework. Call after § a. m., 1511A Howard st. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon: free = ment. Dernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. South 6. GERMAN girl wanted to do kitchen work. Call at 324 Larkin st MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, g 3 soling, 35¢c; only one price. .l: H‘:'ntnlm:: 4 positions LAWRENCE tting Scl S5 Dertect 80, o Lrying ony ctial frem 1 SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2§ a::.\lln st LOST—A passbook with The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of ELIZABETH LEE. No. 221-542. The finder will please return to Bank. LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the pame of ELLEN O’CONNOR; No. 166,623. The finder will please return to bank. LOST—Long, sray-haired German Spitz dog: reward . Return Golden West Hotel, r. LOST—Sunday, gold watch: monagram A. M. F. Return to Occidental Hotel: reward FOUND. FOUND—Setter dog. Inguire at 763 Mission. EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st. keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branche: electrical, civil and mining engineering; sur- veying, assaving, etc.; 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 1582; catalogue. Book- AT the School of Flocution and Expression; first floor over the Alcazar Theater: summer term begins this month: for teachers and students; 15 p. m. daily. MRS. MAY JOSEPHI-KINCAID, Principal. AYRES' Pusiness College, 123 Market s individual instruction in ' shorthand. typing, Dbookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.: life scholar- ehip, $50; low rates per week and month. BOOKKEEPING and rapld calculations: a course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. UNIVERSITY Coach: Perry Ph. B., Fel- fow in Mathematic: 2407°S. Atherton, nr.Channing w rite for circular, BENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.: day & eve.; t. 1884 VAN DER NAILLEN, $33 Market. SHORTHAND taught in one month: terms $10; ndents should In ewel 10 CAMPING horses cheaj wagons and har- ness auction every Tues 721 Howard st. 40 HORSE! : also wagons, buggl: carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Ma ket, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales svery Wednes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. CAMP wagons, buggles, wagons, Larness of all kinds: 40 horses: must sell. Emporium Sales Yards. 220 Valencla st. T. P. NEWBLL. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WANTED—Panel box_bustness b order. K. R.. box 8%, Call oreg’> " 5% GOOD hack, coupe, surrey and wagonet second-hand and new wagon: - cheat. it Head Repository. Fifteenth .nd Valencia. SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicles. Lie- bold Harness Co., #11 Larkin, opp. City Hall, FINE laundry, baker's and mi'k wagona cheap for ca or installments; 1 fine top and open buggy; also 1 hack 828 Harrison PHYSICIANS. BARBERS' Ass'n Empl 't Office. R S s e R O DR. C. C. O'DONNE! tfice and Tt aikes; divasnes e men s Measnce: