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

10 THE RAILROAD BOOKS T0 BE SHOWN Important Documents for Inspection. FIGURES BY THE MILLION| COST OF PRODUCING LINES AN'D[ ALL EQUIPMENT. The Southern Pacific Company Fight- ing Hard to Prevent a Reduc- tion of Its Fares by the Railroad Commission. | The taking of evidence in the suit| of the Southern acific Company against the Board of Railroad Commis- sioners to restrain them from reducing fares on the plaintiff’s lines, proceeded for some time yesterday afternoon before United States Court Commissioner He cock. C ners La Rue and Hin- | ton were pr . but took no active part | in the case flroad w represent- | ed by Attorneys in and Garber, and | Attorney General Fitzgerald appeared | for the S | The onl s called during the | hearing was W. G. Curtls, head of the department of maintenance, of way and construction of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. The proceec were not produc- | tive of uch matter of interest bf‘lng; confined almost entirely to the reading of | tabulated statements containing a mass | of figures Intended to give the court in- | formation as to tne mileage cost of the plaintif’s roads, real estate, equipment, | rolling stock, buildings anu vessels, cal- culated to show that the proposition of | the defendants to arbitrarily reduce the tariff charged by the company on its roads in this ‘State was a_dire hardship and would be disastrous if carried out. A peculiar feature of the evidence was that the figures were nearly all based on the “cost per mile,” including stean boats and ot er things in that con- nection. tems which some the bunc! “leg. " expH basing it on the muieage proposition. It was $205 71 per mile r a million d a quarter month. ng opened with presentation copy of articles of incorpor- | tion and amalgamation of the Souther| Pacitic and its feeders in California. At- General Fitzgerald would not document at the incorporation after the pending suit was in- v, April 13, 18988, Upon W. agree to the admission of thi until it was shown t took plac the stand -Mr. Fitzger- to his the objection concerning v of the plaintiff “and prope cept as an expert. If he was testifying as an expert it was satisfactory, but if otherwise the books of the company must be produced. Mr. Curtis proceeded in the capacity of expert and tolled through the columns of figures, dilating upon their meaning as suggested by Mr. Herrin, He rel his_experience as a Tailroad man, during which he had been | ected with the Central and Southern | since 1865 As Mr. is age as 49 years, it was | shown that he began his career at a very | early age. His testimony was for the | purpose of showing what it would cost | at the present time to reproduce the | property, this being taken as its actual present value, aside from good will and | franchises. The mileage was given as 3998 | miles, the cost per mile of which to-day | would be $42,025 03, Including all lines | owned or leased in California, making a total cost of 31 169. These figures d not include the cost or value of s t franchise Station grounds are listed at | $109% 44 “per mile,” giving real estate a credit of $3170 13 per mi For each mile are 17 6-10 lineal feet of estimated to cost $l ip-rapping,” etc., $559 32; timber and bulkheads, $582 per foot, glv- ing a total with other minor sums of | 7788 T5 ¥ It s s that bridging where trusses are used cost §1126 50 per lineal- foot, trestles average $533 51 to the mile, making a total in this br 4 90 to each mile. eds average lineal feet to the mile, costing $403 20. The main tracks.re- quire .51 long tous of iron to the mile, costing § s 2151 short | elaborated by Mr. Curtis, such as ballasting, turntables tools, supplies, fire pro: )h lines helped to make ack there of t shops, machines, tection, telegr: up the total, while th on_equip- s given a buildings, engineering, et 85; general | expenses, $3i interest and commission, $3247 48; Southrn Pacific Com- yany, material and supplies, $33 55; Southern Pacific property, $756 50; docks, rves, floating equipment, etc., $785 08. Referring to the cost of securing water for the operation of locomotives Mr. Cur- tis the engines must be supplied ev- ery twenty or thirty miles and lgm in the desert tions the cose »f securing non- mineral ters which would not destroy the boilers was very great. In the Colo- rado Desert welis had been sunk 2400 feet at a cost of over $6000 and no water se- cured, and in consequence there were places where water had to be hauled in water cars, Coming to_the San Francisco, Sacra- mento and ILos Angeles terminal: Mr. Curtis stated that their “per mile’” cost, including side tr: shops, wharves, slips, etc., was $3257 5. This gave a grand total for the 3695.69 miles of road in the State of $42,0; Attorney General Fitzgerald evidently got weary of minor details, such as wash- outs and repairs to culverts and suggest- ed that the company might as well In- clude lightning and earthquakes as prob- able causes of loss, at ali ot which Mr. Curtis sweetly smiled and retaliated by calling attention to the losses caused by damage to persons and propertv In the course of bulla,ng and repairing roads. Mr. Herrin then took another course and offered a list of items of cost of the entire Pacific Coast system, not including Oregon lines, or the Mojave branch, for- merly belonging to the company. = Mr. Curtis began giving his figures, stating that the total mileage was 431312 on main line, costing an average of $37.77776 per mile, and making a total of $162,94026. Among the various properties go ng to make up this enormous sum were named the steamer Solano, at Port Costa, the ferry and river steamers, dredging’ ma- chines and tugs, alued at $2,4 comotives, 467. value of $4/ : of lo- 50; elght dining cars, $120,000; 67 Puilman sleepors, 2 tourist 30; three-fourths value, $%54 z0; sleepers, three-fourths value. § first class dey cars, $L611 class passenger cars, nation pa 000, and 105 mall and express cars, At this point Mr. Fitzgerald intery an objection and ‘declared that as Mr. Curtis was ' testifying to_alleged facts they must naturally come from the books of the company. and_ this being the case he insisted that the books were the best evidence and must be forthcoming. After consulting Mr. Curtis Attorney Herrin announced that the desired rec. ords would be produced, and the hearing went over till to-d: at 2 p. m. Rear-Admiral Belknap tells what the present war has taught our navy in next Sunday’s Call. ——e . STOLE A TANDEM BICYCLE. Warrant Out for the Arrest of Ralph Sinclair for Grand Larceny. H. C. Best, bicycle dealer, 309 Broderick street, swore to a complaintinJudge Con- lan’s court yesterday charging Ralph Sin- clair, his clerk, with grand larceny. Sinclair has been in Best’'s employment for the past three months. Wednesday he stole $4 from the till and rode away on a tandem bicycle belonging to W. E. Goodrun, superintendent of the Spreckels siunr Refinery. He has not been seen since. The young man has been a source of tronble to his mother, who lives on Page | and Broderick streets, for some years. He was In the habit of stealing articles of jewelry from the house and pawning them, and within the past three months it has cost his mother over $150 to redeem them. A few months ago he was shipped to the Sandwich Islands, in the hope that a change would do him good, but he re- turned as soon as he could. It was his mother’s intention to send him away again. —_———— FOR A PRESIDIO CAMP. Efforts to Move the Soldiers From Private Grounds. Some time ago the Chamber of Com- merce called the attention of the War Department at Washington, through the Pacific Coast representatives, to the fact that the sewerage conditions and water supply at the Presidio were such as to make it necessary for the troops now quartered in this city to be moved upon private ground Also that the private grounds are so located that street car lines that are out for all the traffic will bear are reaping the benefit of the change, whereas if the Presidio was put n proper condition the soldiers could ride from camp to town without cost. The re- Quest was made in several dispatches that the matter be looked into and the evils corrected, especially as a number of towns around the bay are bidding to get the troops away from San Francisco in order to get the benefit of their patron- age. The matter has received attention at Washington as shown by the following etter: WASHINGTON, Hugh Cralg, President of Cham merce, San Francisco—My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your telegram of June 2, relative to the Presidio reservation and its Inadequacy os a camp for troops with your suggestion that a_water supply and sewerage be at once sup- plied. I have placed a copy of your telegram before each member of the delegation, and the June 8, 1898. ber of Com- matter will be thoroughly Investigated, and will_also present it to the Secretary of War. Yours very tru GEO. C. PERKINS. COL! ECTED POLL TAX FROM HIS WORKMEN SERIOCUS CHARGE AGAINST CON- TRACTOR BUCKMAN. The Matter Is Now Being Investi- gated by the Grand Jury and Labor Commissioner. A matter of no small importance s be- tng considered by the Grand Jury. It is a charge that the Buckman Contracting Company has been coliecting poll tax from its workmen without authority of law or the sanction of the Assessor. The case was called to the attention of Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald by two of the employes of the company named. Both men have sworn to afidavits set- ting forth these facts. Harry Biggs states that he was a teamster in the service of the Buckman Contracting Company and resided at Buckman's camp at 14 Guerrero street. He has worked for these people since last No- vember, quitting on June 1. In settling with his emplovers he was given time checks for $18 09, which was $2 less than was due him, after deducting board, lodging and other _incidental expenses. He demanded the $2, and was told by Rodgers, the bookkeeper, that the mon- ey had been withheld to cover his poll tax for the city and county of San Francisco. Biggs demanded the formal receipt, such as is always given by the essor, but was told that there were receipts. Biggs was not satisfied, so_he went to the main office at street and again asked for for the poll tax that had been withheld from his pay. _After some talk, In n which the head bookkeeper stated that | he had none of the Bi; regular _receipts gs was given a recelpt which read: Francisco, June 6, 1895. Recefved from Harry Biggs two dollars. Account poll tax deducted. Buckman Contract- ing Compan: Biggs took the case to the Commissioner, and in making his statement satd: “I know of my person- al knowledge that all of the men work- ing for the Buckman Contracting Com- pany on the first day of March, and who were paid subsequently, had this me amount deducted from their ges and were not given the official re- ceipts for the same. In many instances this amount of two dollars was all or nearly all that the laborers had due them' at the time of payment.” Deputy Green at once called upon the Tax Collector and was told that no authority had been gilven to Buckman or any of the company to collect poll tax nor had any receipts been given to them. He asserted that the office had trouble with these same people last ar for the same offense. Mr. Green ays that to-day he will make an inves- tigation of the Buckman camp and ex- amine the books of the concern. He has learned that there are about 110 men working in this camp and that Buckman has collected poll tax from all of the men. He also made collec- tions at the camp in Marin county, where about 100 men are working. Dep- uty C. L. Dam has laid the matter be- fore the Grand Jury. WIRES ARE EXTENDED TO THE NORTH WESTERN UNION COMPANY IN CONTROL OF VICTORIA. A Final Test of the New System Suc- cessfully Made—It Is Now in Operation. The new northern extension of the Western Union telegraphic system from Seattle to Victorla has been completed. The final test of the wires and cables has been made and everything is In readi- ness for immediate operation. The completion of this northern line means better facilities, as the -clrcuit means the death to a long practiced mo- nopoly by the Canadian Company and the speedy reduction of the exorbitant tariff of transmission which has been dictated and enforced by the company since its institution. Although the Western Union line has only been in operation since the commencement of the present week the standard price of telegraphic communica- tion from this city to all the points tra- versed by the new lines has been reduced from 75 cents to 60 cents, with a promise of further reduction in the near future. In addition to this decrease of public tax for the use of the new lines the facilitles for transmission afforded by means of a perfect system of copper wires and im- proved cables will be greatly increased ana will prove Invaluable to patrons of the city and the State generallg. The new line extends from Seattle to Victoria, including in its circuit Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Townsend and Port Angeles. The lines are now be- ing further extended, and when completed will include Vancouver, B. C., via Blaine, New Whatcom and New Westminster. To accommodate the demands on the new system offices will be established at all the above mentioned points, thus com- pletely controlling the entire sections tra- versed. B ‘The extension of this northern line re- quired the construction of eight separato cables, the lontgest being eight miles, and the erection of 125 miles .of land ilnes of copper wire. The total cost of the entire circuit has been estimated at $100,000. ———————— The Grand Jury. The Grand Jury met yesterday and considered the building of the Hall of Justice. They had the members of the Buildings Committee of the Board of Su- pervisors up as witnesses, and also Frank Shea, the architect. Mr. Britt of the committee was examined, and he told all he knew about the delay. Mr. Rivers and Mr. Sheehan, the other members of the committee, were not called, as the Investigation was not concluded. The superintendent of the work was also called, and the contractors were on hand, but the jury did not get very far into the case, s0 most of the witnesses will have to call again. The excuse offered was that the firm of contractors has sunk a lot of money in a terra cotta plant to supply that fart of the material, and that they want to get the plant well started before they proceed. 2 —_——— General Miles, commander-in-chief of the United States army, explains the lessons of the present war in next Sunday’s Call. 302 Montgomery | the receipt | PREPARING FOR THE ART EXHIBITION Many Pictures Now Being Hung. LOCAL ARTISTS CONTRIBUTE THE PRESS CLUB ROOMS TO BE THROWN WIDE OPEN. A Vast Throng Will Attend the Zxhibition Held in Aid of the Red Cross—Other Notes. Art lovers and connofsseurs will have an opportunity on Saturday next to view and criticize the drawings of the leading artists of this city and perhaps become the possessor of a treasure as a memento of an exhibition held fn the Press Club rooms in aid of the Red Cross Soclety. Hundreds of beautiful drawings and paintings have been recelved and during the past few days the committee in charge has been extremely busy arrang- ing the pictures in the jinks room of the | well-known organization. During the exhibition an excellent mu- sical programme will be rendered. Pletro Marino, the talented young violinist, will play the second concerto in D minor, by Max Bruch, and the following local mu- sicians will add their efforts: . G. S._ Wanrell, Sig. Abramhoff, Loul paux, Mr, Meyer,'Sig. S. Martinez, Homer Henley, Miss Millie_Fiynn, Mrs. Eva Tenn: Mrs. Alvina IHeuer-Wilson, Miss Alyte Gates and the Press Club Quartette. The pictures and art contributions received up to date are from H. Nappenbach, Chris Jorgensen, Latimer, Raschen, Von Perbandt, Keith, Stanton, Mathews, Pissls, Breuer, Bloomer, M. Straus, Joe Greenbaum, T. Aokl, Cadenasso, ~ Solly ‘Walter, J. H. E. Par- tineton. Mrs. _O'Brien. Cantreil. Mrs. Robert Richardson, Miss Mabel Baum, Miss Jessie Ames, Mrs. M. F. Anderson, Henry Quinan, L. Vesaria, H. Bternberg, O'Niel, T. A. I Mary Davison, H. Igoe, C. Tebbs, Lon Wall R. Edgren. Grant Wallace, Gertrude Parting- ton, R. L. Partington, Schultz, Biles, Mrs. J. W.' McEiroy. Mrs, L. Sleeth, L. J. Holcomb, L. Mores, Syivia Rey, Marle Rey, Sander, Miss Beatrice Farnum, Lyle Cook, Mabel Downing, Grace Robnson, H. W. Seawell, Sidney larde, Camille Johneton, C. J. Hittell, Miss Esbers, Standish Babcock, Lewis, J. A. Cabill, J. Bss: mer, May C. Foster, Mrs. A. R. Wheelan, Frank Sleeth, Mary Crouch, Miss Clough, Miss Hughes, Miss Rogers, Miss Reath, Mr. Blanch- ard, Miss Goran, Miss Conrad, Mrs. Harrici EdQith Whitfield, E. H. Burwick, E. Burley, Helen Knapp Fitzgerald, Emily Pitchford, Hel® en Hyde, Jules Pages, Ella Rosenberg, Miss P. Sander, Hobart Clark, Sophia Marsten Bran. nan, T. M. Porter, Ira L. Kington, Annabel Lee, N. Clark, C. P. Wilson, Miss Whitefield, George Parmenter, Alma de Brettville, Stella Wittram, Mrs. Mary Menton, Isabelle Porter, J. Raphael, Miss P. Dwarzek, A. Lewls, Chas. Holla Peters, Ruth McCarthy, Sophia Palm Annle Harmon, Stelia Austin, Lucy Croll Louise Bremer, Defrase, Jack M. Levy, Percy Haselden, Miss E. :tchens, J. Schwartz, Miss Joste Maivin, Harry Price, R. Dellwig, George Wagner, Lester Scheeline, Florence Treadwell, J. C. Terry, Miss J. L. Roberts, Miss Malow- ansky, Mrs. Jennie Huber, "Mrs. Bertha Tau- sig, Mrs. McClatchy Richardson, Maude Wil- son, Andrew London, Nellie Treéat, Miss Ger- trude Walter, Laura Adams, C. P. Neflson, Miss Averill, Miss L. Foster, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, T. Blatchley, Miss C. Leavitt, Mrs. S, E. Dutton, Mrs. Tho. Gray, Mrs. J. Adams, Mre. E. Perley, Mrs. 8. V. Culp, Miss Taylor, Miss Cert, T. S. Taylor, Mrs. L. W. Dorey, Miss Jugenbine, Miss R. N. Clark, Mrs. E. J. Root, Miss Hilda Smith, Miss F. Porter, Mrs. T. J. Letourneux, Miss' A. McNamara, Miss Chapman, Miss Van Winkle, Miss Sayle, Caro Cook, Elizabeth Chandler, Martha Johnston, C. Roundy, Alice B. Chittenden, Anna Francls Briggs, A. Hubacek, Addie L. Ballou, Blanche Le Jeune, A. Le Jeine and Robert L' Aikin. Six hundred members of the Red Cross Society were made happy by recel\'lng their badges of membership. The mucl s Cre- | delayed consignment that arrived Wed- nesday was quickly exhausted by the eager throng that streamed in and out of the Claus Spreckels building yesterday. Donations - were received at the State supply_depot at 16 Post street yesterday from Colusa. San Rafael, Vacaville, Sac- ramento, Santa_ Rosa, Benicia, Santa Cruz, San Jose, San Mateo and Newman. An entertainment and ball will be given June 17 by the pupils of Mrs. Honn's dancing academy in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Dr. Louis Dean has offered to treat sol- diers free at Eye and Ear Hospital, 1007 Sutter street. Miss C. Burk, chairman of mittee, reports the following donations of ostals: Mrs. McClure, 125; Miss H. Tay. 5; Miss H. Castle, 2; Mrs. Champlon, % Mrs. Wilshire, 1 Mrs. Landers, 50; ex- tra donations, Mrs. Bradley, 50; Rob- ertson’s, 33; Miss Tickner, 10; Miss Bur- nett, 10; Mrs. John Jewett, 500; C. B., 200; Miss Castle, 100; Mrs. Withel, 200; C. B., 200; Mrs. St. Goar, 1000; toral, 2588. Miss Burk makes an urgent appeal for dona- tions of postals. o he %V[e;;‘ha.xglsl'( P:‘o(ectlve %ociaflora rough Mr. Splivalo, gave towar the band at the ferry. Donations received Wednesday at the ferry were from the Sons of the American Revolution through Colonel Currier, Mr. Manning, H. Scott, San Mateo Red Cross, Mrs. Cutler, Mr: Walker, Miss Kitty Snook, Mrs. Aigeltinger, Mrs. Lacey, Be- nicla Red Cross, Mrs. B. B. Cutler, Mrs. Burne, Mrs. M. Koshland, Mrs. Parnell, Mrs, Henry Meyer, Miss A. Catlin, Mrs. J.AGdeor‘e. £ 350 h onation of as been received fro; the citizens of Newman and vicinity. = The following subscriptions received {;Gstl;rday brought the fund up to $41,- Mrs. Howard Overacker, $5: Mrs. Vouderroop, $2 50; employes Thomas Day fiucr:.d. $3175; entertalnment glven by Verein Ocster- reich, $30 85 members, $10: donation on adver- tising by The Call, $14; Mrs. Wm. Stetnhart, $10; memberships, $47; Fremont Parlor, No. N.'S. G. W., Holllster, $10; employes’ colners’ Acpartment, Mint, $152 15: Miss 1. Mitchell 52- collected Cafe Zinkand,' $660; citizens frort Bragg, $3250; B. Pasquale & Bros., monthly subscription, '§2 The Clarkson Case. The closing argument In the case of the Government vs. Willlam Clarkson will be made to the jury this morning by Deputy District Attorney Bert Schlesinger, Mr. McPike having concluded his argument vesterday afternoon. The defense was a pomnt blank denial of the testimony of Blacksmith Carter and Grocer Eggers, to the effect that Clarkson had given them gold bullion to sell for him. ostal com- SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cell, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—§2T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market atreet. corner Sixteenth; open until 8 o'clock. 106 Eleventh strest: open until 9 o'clock. 2528 Mission street! open until 9:o’clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. ° YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, June 10, at 8 o'clock. Fourth degree. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge, No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, at 1:30 o'clock First Degree. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. HARMONY Lodge No. 13, L. O. O. F.—The officers and the funeral committee of the above lodge are herehy notified to assemble at Odd 4ok Fellows' Hall, cor. Market and Seventh sts., on FRIDAY, June 10, at . M, inr the purpose of aftending the funeral of ur late brother, FRED NACHTIGAL. By order CHAKLIES QUAST, Financial Secretary. MECHANICS' Institute quarterly meeting no- tice—The regular quarterly meeting of the members of the Mechanics' Institute will be held at the Mechanies' Institute library bullding, 8 Post st San Francisco, on SAT- URDAY, June 11, 1%, at § o'clock p. m. ERNST 'A. DENICKE, Pres. E. P. HEALD, Rec. Sec. 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 1897: Ellen Norton, age 10 years; Katherine Norton, 9 years; Mary McDonald, 10 years; Kather- ine Cafferty, 7 vears; Clara Pratt, 12 years; Francis Willlams, 7 years; Rosetta McGuire, 7 years; Margaret Gomez, 8 years; Evelina Gomez, ‘6 years. N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1898 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MAN and wife wish situation on ranch, vin yard or orchard; man d to hard work wife good cook; wages $30. J. D., 1658 Market st., corner Polk. YOUNG man (German) wants kitchen work, waiting, saloon or other work; city ar coun- ‘try. Address H. VIELITZ, 632 Mission, r. 1. THEY are closing out underwear, hostery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces. cur- talns, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, fignnels, etoi, very cheap st thie Plo- collections made: PACIFIC COLLECTIO] CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from $2 60, and whitened from $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 Third st. ; MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. ell st., room 2. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetio treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 3. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. MISS LOESEL, 121 Montgomery st., room 8; palmistry and card reading. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths, 120 Gedry st., room 1. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the Bast—Baths, massage; assistants. 17 Grant ave., room 1 MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet batbs. 15% Turk anfl 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. 8. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads take: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL COMPETENT Irish girl desires situation first-class cook: best references; country pre- ferred. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st FIRST-CLASS French and German speaking girl desires situation as chambermaid and seamstress or nurse, 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. EAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $1. MISS CULLEN, 35 Sutter st NEAT, competent Swedish cook and housework girl, desires situation; 3 years last place; Ala- meda pre(erred. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. COMPETENT German girl desires situation: 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT German housegirl wishes situation; good cook; two years last place; city or country. NORTON, 318 Sutter st. LADIES—For an AL servant see J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. YOUNG woman with 2 children (boy 8 and girl 6 years) would like place to do any kind gen- eral housework, cooking and sewing; short distance In country preferred; wages no ob- ject whatever, so long as good home and not too far from ‘school. Box 572, Call office. TWO French girls, ance, wish BAD tenants ejected for $4; city or country, 147 Pow- just from France, situations, one being able to do upstairs work and nurse, and the other being able to teach French and take care of grown child- ren. Apply $11% Minna st., oft Tenth. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation; s a good cook; will do plain washing; city or short distance in country; moderate wages. 10 Stockton place, oft Stockton st., between Post and Sutter. YOUNG married man desires position at any Kind of office work or_collecting; references and bonds. Box 609, Call office. EXPERIENCED rectifier and_compounder _of liquors desires position; best references; mod- erate salary. Box 560, Call office. CHINESE gervants can be obtalned at the Metodist Gospel Hall, 734 Jackson st., near _ Stockton. YOUNG man wants situation as grocer's clerk; willing to give references. Box 515,Call HELP WANTED—Continued. A_2 SPOOL tenders for sawmill company. MURRAY & READY, 634 }nd 636 Clay s A—MARKER and distributor for laundry, $30 and found, fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 654 and 635 Clay st. HELP WANTED—Continued. ANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for W e Puget Bound, Mexico, etc. apply Mariners' Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis at. GLE rooms, 10c and ifc night: k. Lindeh House, Sixth and Howard sta A—DRY goods clerk, country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 65 Clay st A—BAKER and confectioner, country shop; 2 ‘assistant bakers, city and country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. NTED—At Montana House, 764/ Mission, WX:!”I to take rooms; 10c, 1l5c and 25¢ per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and A—TO THE GREAT GOLD MINES——— 2 miners wanted; exceptional good job and 634 and 636 wage: MURRAY & READY, Cla: = 35 A—MILKERS——Dutter Makers——Milkers 5 milkers, $25, for different steady jobs; 2 butter makers, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. YOUNG ‘man wishes place to drive delivery Wwagon; age 1§ years. = Address 400 Bay 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. MIDDLE-AGED, Intelligent man of experience a_position to take care of invalid and act os_companicn: Lest of references. G. W.. bhox 29, Call cffice. FRENCHMAN speaking some English wishes situation in private family or in livery sta- ble; understands horses well; reasonable wages. 8121 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 dlu, Call office. 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. YOUNG man, 23, wants employment as driver or work around store; can make card signs. Address box §79, Call office. work of any kind. ot get Call or address 2436 A—3_STABLEMEN, 85 and §20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. A—TO the———Sawmills- and Woods 226 woodchoppers, $1 50, $1 25 and $1 cord; 197 tle makers, sc, S, 10c and llc each. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay A—9 CHOREBOYS and men for es, § and §15 per month and found; 2 boys to learn trades, city jobs. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay s A—TO All Parts of California—49 Haymakers $26 and, found per month: 36 orchard, vine- vard and farm hands, 3%, §25 and 3§20 per month and found; 12 choreboys and men for , ranches, $10 and '$15 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 686 Clay st. A—$30 AND found— — $30 and found 15 men wanted to clear land, cut brush and do other .laboring work. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—$175 DAY—————————— $1 T day 26 laborers, city jobs, $175 day; 15 laborer: city jobs, §1 60 and $1 60 day; 12 2-horse team- sters, city jobs, $175 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. A—TO the north——555 men- Free, Fare- Free Teamsters and laborers, $1 75 day. We ship twice daily, morning and afternoon, on these great rallroad jobs; free fare. MURRAY & READY, 624-636 Clay st. To the south BARBER, young man, 6 months experience, wishes ponition' to help Wed., Sat., Sunday and nights. MR. HUSTON, 1§25 Stevenson. A—SWEDISH young man for a private rest dence on a ranch; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. lerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Suttes. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, 5 31 a week. 106—Branch_office of The Call. taken. WANTED-Lively canvassers to sell the latest and best colored lithograph, “Remember the | Maine; big money to right parties. 308 10c BRINGS samples & catatogue of patriotia emblems, etc., by return mall. Quick! Manu- facturer, box 1275, Boston, Mass. AC NTS for “Our Naval War With Spain’ splendidlv fllustrated; only authentic book to be published: free outfit now ready; actauick. National Pub. Co., Lakeside bldg!, Chicago. STREETMEN wanted in every town to sell the comical fighting figures representing Spain and America; sample by mall 10c. A. MUL- LIN, 242 Minna st. = AGENTS to sell soap. Good sellers call bet. 7:30 and 8:30 a. m., room 2, 737 Howard st. 5 LARKIN ST._Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and want nds taken. — T e " FURNITURE WANTED. | INDTANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- ¥ highest price paid. Tel Davis 71 e e e ROOMS WANTED. | GENTLEMAN wants room in exchange for | “lessons in drawing or German. Hox 534 Call ROOMS AND BOARD W | TWO rooms en sulte and singe board for married couple and old lady Western Addition or mear Park, State lo- cation and 551, call office. room W D—Position by young man as porter in saloon; can tend bar.and mix some drinks. box @, North Temescal, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS French gardener; good city and country references. G. B., 1125 Stockton. YOUNG man wants position as assistant book- keeper, clerk or collector; has experience as bookkeeper, with best of reference. Address box 387, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation; any kind of work; understands horses, cows, garden; ref- 'Add. J. A. MacDONALD, 2i4 Third. YOUNG man of 22 would like to learn a trade. Address box 5, Call office. JAPANESE desires light work for his room. Address Box 400, Call Office. YOUNG man desires position as clerk in wholesale or retall store: good references. Address F. R. H., % Haight st. MAN and wife, no children, wish situations on farm, private or mining place; references. 1032 Howard st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night; §1 50 to $ week; convenient and respectable; free ’bus and baggage to and from ferry. COMPETENT steady woman will do house- work; is good cook; will do some washing; good bread maker; wages 315 or $20; city or country. 79 Jessie st., bet. First and Second. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. EXPERT dressmaker; apprentice in cloak and suit house; bakery clerk. 1023 Market st BY young woman of business experience, rapid penman, position in insurarce, real estate or general office; city or country; references. Address B. S., box 671, Call office. WANTED—By American widow, position as housekeeper; good cook, seamstress and laundress; references; city or country. 2759 Misslon st. HAIRDRESSER; pupil nurse, 2 months’ trial, Bood wages; office matron. 1023 Market st. WAIST hand, good finisher; 10 waitresses; 3 pantry girls; 2 seamstresses. 1028 Market st. BUSINESS woman; must understand bookkeep- ing and correspondence; spectal; references. 1023 Market st. ELDERLY American woman without means wants a situation. Is a good plain cook, nurse and sewing or chamberwork and sew- ing. Address box 562, Call WANTED—By sisters, work in same hotel; one as laundress or in kitchen, the other cham- ber work; country pref. 15 Minna st., up strs. | LADIES, attention—The Select Ladles' Bu Teau of Information, managed by San Fran- cisco ladies, confidentially conducted; cash- lers’, teachers’, clerks’, salesladies’ head- quarters. - 313 Bush st. LADY'S companion; salesladies; office matron; forelady; matron, European hotel. 1023 Market. sition_as house- cook and mecond SWEDISH girl wants a worker or cook; s a_ g worker. Box 65, Call 2 TRUSTWORTHY American ladies would like to take charge of house for parties going to the country. Address 420 Sixth st. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires an office position in or out of city; best of references. Address box 570, Call office. ¥ GERMAN girl, housework, Oakland, no wash- ing, $20; 2 girls, general housework, $15-and $20; girl, general housework, country, fare paid, $25. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, (0ld" N ) 835 Market st. GOOD _starcher and ironer, laundry, city, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, 325 Sutter st. country, $25. MISS CULLEN, WANTED—By Canadian Protestant woman, cooking and housework in private family. Call at 308 Turk st. WANTED—Work by the day, housecleaning: €00d laundress; 31 and car fare. Please call at 1104 Mission st. YOUNG girl wishes a ‘wages about $10. 950 GOOD reliable Eastern woman wishes a situa- tion as a firet-class cook and laundress; city or country; references. Call 442 Mifina st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; first-class cook. Call or address 205 Third st., room 1t COMPETENT woman to do general housework; g00d_plaln cook; ‘city or country. 110 Sixth st.; no pestals. JBosition_as murseirl; olsom_st. GIRL_wants place for housework; wages $15. 411 Fourth st. COMPETENT young woman wishes situation to care for children; wiil assist with studies; can do upstalrs work; will go short distance in country; references. Call or address Ad- vertiser, 701 Stockton st., corner California. YOUNG woman with a child wishes position to do Lousework, city or country. Call 31 Elgath st. SITUATION wanted, seamstres: anteed. by a dressmaker, as by the month; perfect fit guar- % Seventh st. INFANTS' nurse, care of children, upstairs Work_and sewing; good city reference. Box ix7, Call. YOUNG girl wishes to do light housework: no cooking; sleep home. Call at 314% Langton st. YOUNG girl, work part day, $6. MISS CUL~ LEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, hotel, city, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED mliddle-aged woman. country, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED MISS CULLE: woman, charge of house, $8. 32 Sutter st. girls, housework, Alameda, Santa Clara, $20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20, $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. “MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl, light work, $10. 32 Sutter st. WAITRESS, $16; waltress, city MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. A_COOK and second girl, $20 and $30, country. MISS ‘CULLEN, 3% Sufter st. A_MIDDLE-AGED working housekeeper, $25. MISS CULLEN, Xzfl Butter st. 3 EXPERIENCED ¢t ter), $6 per week. HOUSEWORK girl, Healdsburg, CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WAITRESSES for Santa Cruz, $20; arm wait- ress, $25; 5 chambermaids and waltresses, city and’ country, for first-class hotels, $20 eacl 4 restaurant waltresses, $25 and §6 a weel 3 lunch and dinner waltresses, $20 a mont lunch waltresses, 50c; manager for a hotel, $20 and found. ———— C. R. HANSEN & CO. MISS CULLEN, hotel, $20. esetters (straight mat- 1SS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. rg, $20. MISS A—9 COOKS, hotels, $55, $40 and $30 per month; 3 restaurant cooks, $12, $8 and $10 week; 3 second cooks, $30 and $25 per month; 3 ranch and camp cooks, $2 and $35: 5 waiters, $25 per month; 2 restaurant waiters, $9 and $8 week; 5 dishwashers, $15 and $20 per month. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. canted_with board for 313 Bush st. FURNISHE! = responsible business men. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, | WANTED—Tent about 25x50 feet. 12i3 Point | YLobos av at shooting gallery ALASKA TO GO TO-NIGHT — 300 rockmen and 2 bridge carpenters, $3 to $350 a day; summer's work; special reduced rates by rall and water to the work; re- member we ship to-nigh —————— C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 ‘Geary st. THREE Scandinavian farmers, §1 a day and $26 and found: milker, $30; Swiss milker, $1 a day; 3 farmers, same ranch, $17350; § gravel miners, $2 50 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD and second cook, country hotel, $100 to $125, see party here: kitchen heiper, mining ouse, $25; glass pantryman, hotel, en hand, “institution, $20." €. R. 104 Geary st. CLOTHES presser, §0 a week; manager hotel laundry, $20 and found; German porter,, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FORTY laborers, teamsters, scraper loaders and tunnel men, $20 and board to 32 50 a day, on new railroad work; long job. —Free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A _NOTICE to laboring men: ‘Wherever this paper reaches, city try = we want teamsters, laborers and rock men for miles and miles of new railroad work in Californfa and Alaska. - It you want work come and see C. R. HANSEN & CO., Em- ployment Agents, 104 Geary st., S. F. and coun- milker and farmer, $20; man to work in hay fleld, $:0; vegetable gardener, $25; grocery clerk, $7 week; to pick and shovel, $160, $1 76 day; fruit farmer and wife, $40; milker, $25; gravel miners, §250 day; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—Night cook and baker, $10 to $12 v cook, small country restaurant, $30 restaurant cook, $8; restaurant second cook, $45; cook and wife to lease miners' boarding house. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Second_butler, country, see party here, 11 a. $25; butler, $35; waiter, plain hotel, $30; waiter, $35: waiter who can open oysters, $40; several dishwashers, $15 to $25; 2 cooks, country, $30 and $40; shirt polisher, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton si 40 men | machine, second- WANTED-—Hair picking T state price. hand; must be in good order; Box 583, Call offi | PAWNBROKER—OId__gold, | ~clothing bought. Add. COL ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. eilver, cast-oft 'MAN, 41 Third. | MRS. DR. F. CLARK. the distinguished trance clairvoyant and medium; while entranced she will reveal every hid tery in life: will show you how to overcome vour enemie remove family troubles, restore lost affec- tions; unites the separate, recovers lost, | stolen or buried property; locates treasures, minerals; tells vour entire life, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10a. m. to5 p. m.; perfect satisfaction guar- anteed by mail. Send stamp for cireular wit special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK. rooms 203 Market st., opposite . E. J. MOORE, 1346 Market st. ing a quest she tells D trance medium. Without ask ghe tella the name of her calle past, present and future correctly age and occupation; she reunites rated, changes luck, ‘causes speedy an marriages with the one of your chol ences and all long-standing aiiments. Letters with stamps enclosed promptly answered MME, LE NORMANDE, reliable clairy | ca reader,magnetic treatment.401 Leav MME. HANSON, palmist, card reader; past, present and futur ». 148 Sixth st., room 10. MISS EDNA V. GRANT, card reader and palmist. 215 Kearny st., room MME. MORFEAU, best medium and card ler; 25c up; German spoken. 73 Fourth st. A _reads life fluently; business advice; names given; 2c up. 5 Fourth st MME, SYRILLE, cradle to grave; future hus- band's plcture, %c: ladles. 914 O'Farrell st. MRS, DR. ANNA THOMAS, first In her pre- never fal Post st. SPIRITUALISM. ; MRS ®DR. C. STEWERT will read articles s Circle to-night, 1200 Grovs Admission 10c; sittings dafly, §1. MRS. B. BALLARD, medlum. 311 Main Dess a speclalty; circles Friday, 2 p. m.. C. V. MILLER'S materfalizing trumpet seance, MAN and wite: Mexico; charge of boarding. | _8 P M., %o. 409 Leavenworth st. ouse: good wages; see party here. MISS | yps. BUTLER, reliable clairvoyant, card CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. reader; Hindoo control; hours 10-5. 578 Geary. MAN assist kitchen; small restaurant; $10. | MRS, SHRINER, clalrvoyant for business and MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. spiritual sittings. 120 McAlllster: tel. Jes: 3 SWEDISH young man as gardener, $25: MISS | MRS, SHAFFEIL. test and business medium; CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. sittings daflv. 2121 Sixth st. TO open 10 country stores; an Incorporated company, representing $10,000; managers and clerks wanted. P lars 313 Bush HEAD bookkeeper, wholesale 1i once; 2 cellarmen; bottler. 31 RARE opportunity for a man with small capl- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. EXPRESS driver who can furnish bonds; 2 warehause junior clerks. 1023 Market st. MAN and wite, charge of hotel, care of bar and housekeeper. 1023 Market st. MRS, ELLIS, medium, 233 Vale: « gs $1; cir. Tues., Fri., 2 p. m.; Sat., MRS. J. J. WHITNEY. trance, test and busi- ness medium. 232 Stockton st. M. FRANCES, independent slate-writing me- dium. 118 Haight st. PALMISTRY. FREE lecture by Mrs. Chandler Sunday, $ p. m., at hall, 305 Larkin st.; readings Thurs., Sat. at hall; Wes., Fri. at res., 353 Geary. 6 MEN for Pacific Coast trade, distiller's line; big pay. 1023 Market st. 10 MEN for Alaska, for one of the most suc- cessful financial concerns in city; good money for right parties™ 1023 Market st. MAN and wife to work on gentleman's place; grocery clerk. 1023 Market st. i CAMP cook and helper, $60 and $35; milker and farm work, 8232; %‘"“‘3"’" countey hotel, $13; coal miners, § a day. R. T. W. €O., 68 and 610 Clay ot i DISHWASHER for Institution, $17 5. H GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. b s YOUNG Swedish woman wants washing, fron- ing and house cleaning by the day. 2615 Twenty-fifth st. WANTED—By a respectable young lady, place to care for children; country preferred. L., 1908 Sutter st. COLORED woman wants work of any kind by the day. Box 881, Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes position as working housekeeper or take charge of lodging-house; city or country; refs. $6 Market, room 3. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged woman to do housework; city or country; !s capable. Call at 759 Mission st. EITUATION wanted by good housekeeper and go0d cook; has one child; best of references. Address N, Box 2, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG girl 18 years of age; light housework or second work and waiting in a nice family in the country; good home more an object than high wages. 1430 Dolores st., near 25th. EXPERIENCED lady stenographer and book- keeper desires position as private secretary. Box 695, Call office. ~ FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker desires a few more engagements; terms $1 25 r day; city or country. Address box 591, Call office. GERMAN lady goes out by the day to work. Please call at 745 Howard st. YOUNG lady wishes a place to assist with housework and sleep home. Call at 76 How- ard st. 104 Geary FORTY house girls, $12 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BOY wanted for butcher-shop: one that can cut and deliver orders. Fifth ave. and Cle- ment st., Richmond District. RANCH cook, $25; hotel cook, $3; colored women, restaurant, country, §25; colored wo- men, chamber work, $20, city; cook, Ameri- can family, $25 to $30. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SECOND girl, §20; laundress, $30; nurse, in- stitution, $20; house girl, country, two in fly, $25, see party here; young girl assist, $15; nurse giri, $15; second girl, $1: German girl, $20, two in family. MRS. NOR- TON, 813 Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER for resort, California refer- ence; laundress, private family, $25; ironer in laundry, $25; 3 Protestant German and French cooks, $25; 3 German and French second girls | and nurses, $20 and §25; 2 restaurant wait- resses, §25 and $6 week: 4 waltresses and chambermaids, $15 and $20; 2 hotel cooks, $25, and a great many girls to fill our numerous situations In city and country. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GOOD barber immediately Journeymen Bar- bers' Union Free Employment Office, 707 Brannan st., near Sixth, 2 BARBERS for Saturday and Sunday. 965 Market st., Grand Central Shaving Parlor. BARBER; first class; steady work; 15 shop. [ - st. 2 GOOD barbers wanted for Saturday. 602 Clay street. GOOD barber wanted for Saturday at 22 Mont- gomery ave. WANTED—A barber for Saturday and Sunday. 614 Geary st. GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday. 116 Pacific st. GOOD barbers wanted; steady. 652 Sacra- mento st. WOMAN with a child to cook and do general work, small country hotel, $20; girl for housework, country, 315, fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. GIRL for chamber work and washing, $20; 2 cooks, $25; girls for housework. 631 Larkin. TADY canvasser for large corporation: good cluan work. Apply mornings, 2i5 Vale $20. AMERICAN woman wants situation as com- Kk"“m to elderly people or working house- eeper; city or country. Box 474, Call. YOUNG lady (North German) wants situation; working housekeeper and good dressmaker or chamberwork and seamstress. Call at 16 Rundell place, off Sixteenth, near Valen-fa. YOUNG girl for general washing; $i5. 720 Jdth st., housework; light above Church. waker. R. THOMAS, 718 Market rt. GIKL to work for 2 adults; wages $10 to $12. Call Friday morning, 564 Fell st. WANTED—By a respectable young lady, posi- tion as housekeeper; 2 or 3 in family pre- ferred. Box 23, B office. Call 106 1ith st. GERMAN woman wishes a situation dofng neral housework; good plain cook; $10 to 12 per month; city or country. 207 Eddy near Taylor. WANTED—By a respectable young lady, posi- tion as housekeeper; 2 or 3 In family pre- ferred. Box 23, B office. Call 106 1ith st. GOOD froner ang ress shes. ition. Box Ui Call oten s T SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. nese Employment Office; best help. 4143 & areell n?! tel. East 426 CHINESE and Jaj tab. 20 years) heip; tel. Maine 1997 BRADLAY & CO. 640 clay ot WANTED—Girl for general housework, $i5; no washing. 302 Clay st. YOUNG girl, light housework; bring refer- ences. Between 9 and 11, 1526 O'Farrell st. WANTED—50 women and girls. Apply 46 Townsend st., 7 o'clock a. m. ‘WANTED—Girl for general housework; $12. Call afternoon, 3725 Twenty-lewm TEN experfenced pickle packers on glass goods. Addross box 82 Call office. 5 YOUNG girl to assist In light housework and take care of baby; good home and small wages. 732 Green st. FIRST-CLASS sewers on wrappers, cording and skirts. H. FRIEDLANDER, 338 Fell st. WANTED—First-class ironers. TROY LAUN- DRY CO., 2241 Mission st. WORK wanted of any kind; & painter and paper hanger; knowledge of all building tools; 8004 man for property or real estate owners: Will work cheap for a steady job., Apply H. B., postoffice, Fruitvale, Cal. AS poultry ranch foreman; many years' ex- perience; valuable receipts; handy all kinds of tools; best testimonlals and references; J. K., 418 Mississippi st., San Framelsco. COOKS—Man and wife, no children, wish tions in summer resort,country hotel or camp: are not afraid of work. Address H. M., box 545, Call Office. PRACTICAL bread and cake baker wants situ- ation; is wlllh}f to go into country. Address or call FRAN ER, Lindell House, cor, Sixth_and Howard ste, WANTED—By elderly man, as night-watch- man; will glv . Ad- Al glve security and reference. Ad ‘MACHINIST, used Dosition. ~ Address to accurate work, its box 569, Call. e STRONG girl for general housework. Call after § a,m., 1511A Howard st. GERMAN girl wanted to do kitchen work. Call at 324 Larkin st. LEARN dressma _ng and millinery: itions Trea: patterns 25c up. McDowell s 9. bost LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. e e S LA WANTED—Plano pleyer for dance hall coun- Address box 48, Benicla, Cal. {s morning early, a bushelman and pressman, at 142 Eddy st. WANTED—First-class ladles’ bushelman. 504 Sutter st. WANTED—First-class_wal taurant. 23 O'Farrell AGENT wanted; also man to ca ign. Third st. i € WANTED—Boy to wash dishes. 521 Montgom: ery taflors and ter for French res- CALL and have your hand read by a student of Cheiro's. 835 Market st.. near Fonurth. HYPNOTISM CAL. Institute, 402% Geary: hypnotism taught; diplomas issued; diseases ‘and habits cured above Grant ave., brown mare and tle buggy. Belongs to Pacific Carriage Co., 43 Eighth st. LOST—Monday night, long gray-haired German =pitz doz: medium size; point nose; $25 re- restaurant. ook with the Hibernia Savi L.OS and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, In the pame of SARAH SMITH, No. 174,63. The findar will_please return to bank LOST—In nexgh\imhnnd of Fulton and Octavia No. 106 and No. 11. Stockten st. Return to sts., reward. 8. V. SMALL bay mare and mule lost. gleside dalry or 1718 Howard st. 2 ke: Return In- LOST—A passbook with The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, In the name of ELIZABETH LEB, 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 name of ELLEN O'CONNOR; No. 166,623. The finder will pl pitz dogs ay-haired LOST—Long, g rman S reward $5. Return Golden West Hotel, r. 3. LOST—Sunday, #old watch: monagram A. M. F. Return to Occidental Hotel: reward. e e e e e FOUND. Business College, 24 Post st. business practice, shorthand, Book- typ= keeping, ing, telegraphy, languages, English branches; and mining engineering; sur- 20 teachers; 1190 grad- catalogue. electrical, civ veying, assaying, etc uates placed since 1 BRIGHT boy about 16 years. Apply bet. 3 a. m., Carson Glove Cor 36 Marker st° 04 AT the School of Elocution and Expression; first floor over the Alcazar Theater: summep 3 =gy onth; for teachers MEX to learn barber trade in 4 weeks, $15. | Lintanier i . danly, MRS MA 1542 Market s JOSEPHI-KINCAID,’ Pringipal. RECRUITS wanted for the United States | A\YRES' Business College, 122 Market st.; marine corps, United States navy: bodled, unmarried men, between th 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared thelr intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be tween § feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recrulting office, 20 Ellls st.. San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A good man to buy a h I’ 2 lnundry’ wagons and Jarge eoitesom ab ot route: will guarantee purchaser to make $8 50 to 35 reference required; price $400. Box 489, Call office. GOOD hotel barber shop, including bath, in a country town, for sale. & country town, For particulars at BINGLE furnished fino, large sunny an room, Zic night. Rosedale House, 391 Eii. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to kn that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, atii runs Denver House, 217 This st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week. MEN to learn barber trade i weeks. F. Barber College, 1381 l:ll:!‘]‘::. s 8 MEN to solicit and collect; commission. 1252 Broadway, ’63-:'»?" = HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—3 more miners, $2 per month, single hand work: milker, good steady place near city, $2250; 10 farmers haying hands, $20 and $26 per month, all near city; man to do carpenter work and repair work on wagons, etc., on a ranch, $30 and board, steady job: choremen on ranches near city. $12 and $16 and good home; boy for store, $3 2 & WINCHESTER HOUSE., & Third st. "lYk'“; 200 rooms, ¢ a n(.ht?hn:fldlnn: IQ% free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS' Progressive Unlen; free - ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. !o;?h"a MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, “soling, 35¢; only one price. 959 50; men's loward st. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpente coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Sm“'lul‘lt. per week; 2 boys for a factory, $3 per week and increase; and others. W, D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay % i BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm’'t Otfice. FUCHS, s-o..a“uurmn-:m.oanmm" individual instruction In shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. telegraphy, etc.: life 'scholar- ship, $50; low rates per week and month. BOOKKEEPING and rapld calculations: a Course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 85 Market st. TNIVERSITY Coach—Newel Perry.Ph. B., Fel- low_In Mathematics, U. C.. 2i07 S. Atherton, gr.Channing way.Berkeley write for circular, ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, mine ing, mech. survey, assay. archit.: day & eve.; est’ 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 93 Market. SHORTHAND taught in one mont sjudents should investigat HORSES, SRR S e e R 30 CAMPING horses cheap; wagons and hars ness uction every Tuesday. 721 Howard st. 1 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggies, carte, harness:” Grand Arcade Horse sfare ket, 327 Sixth st.: auction sales svery Wednes- & DOYLE, Auctioneers. day. SULLIVAX CAMP wagons, buggies, wagons, Kinds: 40 horses; must sell. Yards, 220 Valencia " Ty P. _arness of all porium Sales NEWRLL. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. WANTED Panel box_business bugey in good order. R. R., box 5%, Cail ofhess GOOD hack, coupe, surrey and wagonette, and second-hand and new wagon: cheap. Bull's Head Repository, - Fifteenth .nd Vulencla. SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicies. Lie- bold Harness Co., 411 Larkin, opp. City Hail. RS r e allments; ne top g 1 hack, 8§28 Harrison st.