The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898 12 SAND CRABY WEAKNESSES Base-Running anq Bat- ting Prime Causes. IN CHANCES BASEBALL PLAYERS MUST TAKE THEM ON ; BASES. A Team Fielding Perfectly, Yet Un- able to Run Bases or Bat, in Reality Is Not a Team. BY JOE CORBETT. I have watched very closely the play- ing of the Beachcombers since the con- solidation and I must say that outside | | | LUMBER DEALERS IN A QUANDARY 'Many Would Like to Sell, but Hold Back. THE MARKET IS DEMORALIZED EFFORTS BEING MADE TO UP- HOLD THE TARIFF. Jobbers Trying to Prevent Firms From Following the E. K. Wood Company’s - Example. of the Giit Edges there Is not a team | that I have seen play as good a game of | ball in the fleld as this team. That they ghould meet Wwith so many.reverses is | bothering a great many of the fans, the | majority of whom have pinned their hopes on their belng near the top when the season is finished. To do this, how- ever, the Sand Crabs must change their style of play, especially at critical stages, - must also devote a greatamount time to batting. This lat- s to be their great no means whirl- i it would not be of their sp: ter weakr fa . yet tk winds on t 8 d idea for tt dy up on this tion. In fielding o better work. In given the best exhibition is se t the ¥ play at respec m e is But S, hav- I will hardly how in the should lose | trifle puzzling, and an opportunity to from San I have seen tdent to me ed with poor sional id ¢ are a superb game in the at they have not had an luck (and luck, by the baseball not to be des- R providential 1, fill up will have n hits are r ct to be Td atall. T ain, it is most al to the team ess that base: encouraged among the - » of one or two who dc ot ases enough to display their particular line there is a is art, True, base-steal- of advanced baseball is it matter, yet = the player ber that in where two rows must be made the chance being wild is always in i he-should figure on this \ attempting to steal Sand Crabs lost by the Three offered them, chance was identical: one on third. ) steal, and the an and mpted and on shed for scoring Dk row to secon wise the retu being 1dled so quickl throw to t id e plate. and the no tin ter. of where en thrown away fraid to Once successful mu agail the There only are si reation Satur 1d_Sundays, and I suggest they, 0o, learn to appr what it is to take a chance in baset Another point the Sand Crabs are ap- parently very weak in is the proper thing to do when the situation is critical. In last Saturday’'s game Mr. E sz made a play in the last inning with a man on third on ut, which should have lost, instead of winning the contest. He sac- rificed with the ficld playing close, and 1 the fact that he disclosed his in- quite a time before the ball was . the play proved successful, sim- through the inability of a player to ve or throw rapidly. Because this play 1 cut iing to calculations, 1t not necessarily follow that it was srrect one to make under the cir- ance: It not, and very far from it. If Schultz, who received the ball, had not lost so much time pulling himself ther the run would never have s are that the game ., or at any rate vhen a chance to sred, and the chanc 1ld have been lo 1d have been los s not properly taken care of. Bear d, ve | and Crabs, when the infield is play in, ‘the chances for a hit are never better. Do not sacrifice such clrcumstances, as_the proper nd only play is to hit the ball. Outside of base-running and batting they, as far as I can see, are a great team. Thelr fielding has been much ad- mired by all lovers of the game in this city, but fielding alone cannot win games. Runs are the little points t count and it takes batting and bas to score them. Really a tea g ot bat and run bases in one sense of the word 18 not a team. The Sand Crabs, however, must not be looked upon in such a light, for they have the material and the making of a champlionship club, pro- viding they improve in the two depart- ments I refer to. I understand that last year nothing in the shape of a baseball team could touch thesee Sand Crabs. One might infer from down the toboggan this season is due to hard Juck. They certainly are having thelr share of it yet they are not p ing the game at bat and on the ba Until they improve their batting opti run bases daringly and do the proper thing when the game depends on that particular play, I cannot see how -they can hope to be near the top unless some of the hard-hitting clubs drop dead. 1 have overlooked Mr. Balsz. How such a mistake could have been made I am at s that their slide a loss to know, for Mr. Balsz " is the greatest throwing pitcher I ever saw, and 1 have seen some good ones. 1 do not wish to speak disparagingly of this gen- tleman’s ability as a pitcher, for I belleve him to be second to nonc on the coast— that is, when he refrains from going up in the air. It is very bad form, this as- cension business, especially so when there is really no occasion for it, and Lou should endeavor to work up some feeling | for mother earth. A good way to do this would be to throw all balls to baces un- derhand. In this manner wild throws over the bleachers may be done away with and the ascension postponed Indef initely. This wild-throw art of Lou's is beautifnl wken the score is tie, a man on third and cne run needel o win the * game. It is then that Lou breaks all long-distance records and scares Manager Tuttle out of a year’s growth. Cut out those wild, unnecessary throws, Lou, is the prayer that majestically wends its way “Friscoward,” emanating, no doubt, from the baseball headquarters of the Sand Crab: Read “A Busy Day With Secretary of War Alger at the White House,” tn next Sunday’s Call. Strenuous efforts are being put forth by the men who compose the Retall Lumber Dealers’ Association to induce the E. K. Wood Company and two or three other firms to return to the fold and uphold the price of lumber. As was stated exclusively in The Call a week ago the E. K. Wood Company broke away from a prearranged agreement of the combine by placing a bid before the Board of State Harbor Commissioners agreeing to furnish lumber at $11.50 per thousand feet instead of the agreed rate of $14. virtually demoralizing the lum- ber market. Since the firm’'s action was made pub- lic meetings have been frequently held by the association with a view to bring- ing the deserting firm in line again. Com- mittees have been appointed to visit the members of the E. K. Wood Company for the purpose of pointing out to them the error of their ways, but have ways reported back a lack of success. Other members have gone to other firms to induce them to join the association and thus add greater strength by their co-operation, While there are signs of harmony among the lumber men who compose the sociation, yet it is thought that others will follow the example of the Wood company and bid for the plum held out for them by the Harbor Commissioners. | For this reason the jobbers are working hard to hold such dealers that appear shaky within bounds. Their task may prove a hard one, owing to the present condition of the market, mainly caused | by the dry season experienced in the State. Throughout the San Joaquin Val- rards have been closed for the time as farmers have not. realized enough to make extensive im- nents. mone; pro Lumber Company to curtail their output by running their mills either on half time or stopping them entireiy. stated by a prominent lumber sterday, “the market has become glutted and such firms that have large quantities of the commodity on hand are | wiiling to dispose at a less figure. This is bound to happen once in a great while and hes a demoralizing effect on the mar ket. About a year ago lumber was sold §7 50. which is a little below cost, but gradually raised until $14 80 was The assoclation held to_this uite a_while, until the Hum- it reached. price for boldt Lumber and Miiling Company cre- ated a stampede by offering to supply the School Department at a price much lower than the understood tariff and which was followed by the E. K. Wood Company re- ducing their price to the Harbor Commis- sioners to a low figure. Although trade has been falling off dur- ing the last three months nearly % per | cent, vet every effort will be made by the big dealers to prevent others in following the example of the above mentioned firms. t is believed, however, that the tempta- tion to dispose of material to the Harbor Commissioners during the next six months at less than the E. K. Wood Company | s too great. the profit to be gained bid i by doing so will be worth the trying. It therefore predicted that fifteen min- utes before the bids are opened on the 21st of this month other firms will break away as did the E. K. Wood Company. s to the latter company, they say We. furnished the Commissioners for a long time at $8, and I guess we can stand it at $11 50. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES. Good Business the Rule at the Va- rious Houses. The double bill at the Columbfa, “Po’ White Trash” and the farcical comedy “Number Nine,” will be continued by the Frawley Company until next Sunday evening, inclusive. The company im- proves with acquaintance, but next week in the comedy drama “‘Aristocracy” they | have a better opportunity to displasy their abilities in high class work. *‘Num- ber Nine” is drawing well and the sale of | seats for the remainder of the week has been.large. At the California beginning next Sun- day night a famillar acquaintance, the | “Prodigal Father,” will be produced by | a company including Lynn Welcher, Rose lle, Bert Swan, Logan Willlams and others. Bright, clean specfalties, excel- lent music and clever comedy are prom- ised. The play is highly amusing and at popular prices, 15, 25 and 50 cents, should be weil patronized. The ‘“Passion Play” at the Baldwin, with its vivid pictures of the famous pro- dyction and appropriate muste, 18 quite entertaining and is enjoying an inacreas- ing attendance. p. m. and well repays a visit. The Orpheum with its long list of ar- tistic specialties maintains its standard of excellence and as a consequence crowded houses are the invariable rule, This is the last week in which Kendall and several other of the clever speclal- ists may be seen. Louis Morrison as Count de Mornay, in “A Celebrated Case,” at the Alcazar, is playing to a very satisfactory business, whhi'(h promises to continue during the week, “‘Under the Polar Star” at Morosco’s, with its fine scenic effects and strong dramatic situations, is having a deserv- edly successful run, notwithstanding it is in its third week. These are the last nights of the Tivoli's fine production of “An American Hero.' It is elegantly presented and deserves the patronage that is being accorded it. This is a good place to buy a laugh and get your money’s worth, Cannon, “the fattest man on earth,” is | proving a bonanza at the Chutes, and with the many other attractions helps to malke a very enjoyable entertainment. —_————— OVEREND DID NOT ANSWER. | Complaining Witness in a Criminal | Trial Adjudged Guilty of | Contempt. | Alfred Overend of 1) Franklin street was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Wallace yesterday afternoon, fined $500 and sentenced to be imprisoned in the County Jail until 10 o'clock this morning. Overend is the man who a | short time ago manifested his confidence | In Minnie Campbell, a woman of the ten- derloin district, by loaning her $2200 to be | used as bail money for the release of her | father, who, she said, was charged with murder in Los Angeles. Investigation proved that her story was false, and in consequence Overend caused the arrest of | the woman and her accomplice, William [ Lewis. Overend relented later and when the case came up for trial before the Superior Court he'refused to testify on the ground that he ‘lnliht incriminate himself. Prose- cutor ‘Black interrogated the prisoner at | length, but he refused to respond to any | question. The court was appealed to and | Overend was ordered to answer the ques- tions. He refused and Judge Wallace ad- judged him guilty of contempt. When ‘court convenes this morning he will be again questioned, and In the event of a refusal on his part to answer he will in all probability be sent back to the cell he | ocgupled last night al- | This has caused such firms | as Simpson & Co. and the Pacific Pine It is given at 3 and 8:30 | UNFIT FOR- USE AS A HOG PEN A Roast for the Rickety Old Pesthouse. PLAN TO REMOVE IT A SITE ON ANGEL ISLAND MAY BE SECURED. Estimates of the Expenses of the Health Department for the Coming Fiscal Year. The Pesthouse received another roast at the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday, but this time something is likely to be done In consequence. Dr. Hereford, the City Physiclan, denounced the place as unfit for habitation, and James Keating, the steward, added his testimony as to the generally broken- down condition of the old institution. In’ Dr. Hereford's report the place is | termed a disgrace to the city, but the steward comes down to more specific terms. In his report to Dr. Hereford he say Dr. Willlam S. Hereford, City Physictan: I wish to call attention to the condition of this institution (the Pesthouse). It has been allowed | to g0 to decay for so many years without any attempt at repairs of any kind that it has be- | come rotten everywhere. The bulldings are rot- ten, the foundations rotten, the sewers, water | closets, plumbing, all rotten. The roof leaks | like a 'sieve, and'in case of rain the patients | have to move thelr beds from one place to | another to get out of the wet, for if their bed- | ding gets wet they have no chance to dry it, as | theré 'is no way of having stoves and fires in the wards. Consequently after a rain the place | | is cold, wet and damp, and not a fit place to | keep animals, much lest human beings, It does | seem a shameé to compel these poor unfortunate | people to suffer for the want oi a decent build- | ing to end their days in. They do not complain at being isolated {rom the rest of the world, but feel that they are entitled to a comfortable buflding. To attempt to repair these rotten | | buildings would be folly and money thrown | away. They were built twenty or thirty years | ago ‘and were put up in the cheapest manner possible, as they were only intended as tempor- ary, and they have been rotting away ever since. I have been expecting them to blow | down every storm that we had. Respectfully | submitted, JAMES P. KEATING, + Steward. The two communications were read to | the board,-and it was decided to try to | secure a_site for the hospital on Angel | Island. To that end, Mayor Phelan and | Dr, Fitzgibbon were appointed a__com- mittee to correspond with the United | States authorities for the purpose of se- | curing such a concession. Should the committee be successful in its negotia- | tions the Pesthouse problem may be | solved by the erection of a substantial| building on Angel Island. Drs. %lc!or F. Luchetti, Oscar Tobriner, ‘Willlam Bell and Henry Abrahm were recommended by the medical department | of the State University for appointment as internes at the City and County Hos- ital. The appointments were confirmed g)‘ the board. & The monthly financial statement showed | an expenditure of $i3,241 21 for this month, most of which is for salaries. | It was announced that the Mayor had | | offered to donate a library and a building | | for the same for the use of the inmates | of the Almshouse. The offer was accepted and a vote of thanks to the Mayor was passed. The nomination of Dr. P. S. Brugulere as interne for the polyclinic ward at the City and County Hospital was approved. Dr. Gallwey reported that as a result of a communication from the Health De- partment all deaths and infectious dis- eases at Camp Merritt will be reported to the Health Office. | It was decided to request the Supervis- ors to make terms with the -Olympic Salt | Water Company for salt water for flush- ing the sewers. Z | '%'he application of the California Un- | dertaking Company to exhume the body of a child who died of diphtheria and remove it to Oakland for reinterment brought up the subject of compulsory | cremation for all who die of infectious or contagious diseases. The Health Officer had refused a permit for the disinterment on the ground of danger from the disease. The following estimate of expenses Iori the coming fiscal year has been prepared by the department: Health officer, 3$3000; secretary, $2100; assist- | | [ ! ant secretary, $1200; clerk vital statistics, $1200. Clerk health officer, $1200; gtatistictan,” $1200; | Tessenger, $000; Stenographer, $600;° chief plumbing inspector, ing inspectors, $35 $9600; one bakery inspector, §80 ; two assistant plumb- | - elght health inspectors, | 'wo bath and | Jaundry Inspectors, $1800;’ chief market in- | spector, $1200; six assistant market inspectors, $400; public vaccinator, $1200; cigar factory in- Spector, $30; two garbage transportation in- Spectors, $1500; Janitor, $600; . bacteriologist, $1500; assistant bacteriologist,” $900; helper to bacterfologist, $420; chemist, ‘$1800; microscop. 1ets $1260; “frst_assistant chemist, $1200; second assistant chemist, $900; veterinary surgeon, $1800; janitor, $%00. Park Ambulance tation— Two' assistant police _surgeons, $1SX0; two drivers, §1300; two matrons, §440. Ferry Am- bulance Statlon—Three assistant _police sur- | geons, $2700; two drivers, $1800: two matrons, $§1440. Food Inspector's Department — Chief food inspector, §2400; eleven assistant food in- spectors, $9900; six dairy inspectors, $5400; four cottle nspectors, $4500.° Total salaries, $35,500; expenses of Health Department, $25,000; total, | $110,500. The appropriation last year was $50,000. FOOTE GUILTY OF CONTEMPT. Fined for Calling Opposing Counsel a Liar in Open Court. Altogether the Examiner and counsel representing its proprietor in the action | instituted by Martin Kelly to recover damages for libel is out $1l. One dollar of this vast sum must be paid to Kelly to recompense him for the “great dam- age” his reputation suffered by reason of the libelous article complained of, and $10 represents the sum of a fine imposed upon W. W. Foote for contempt of court. Foote, who_represented the Examiner, was adjudged guilty of contempt, and urged himself thereof during the morn- [ag Session yesterday. The attorney was objecting to certain statements being made by a witness called in rebuttal by Judge Bates, who presented the inter- ests of Martin Kelly, and Judge Bates was insisting that testimony had been in- troduced by Foote which called for the testimony of the witness on the stand in rebuttal.” Foote depled that testimony had been introduced on the part of the | defendant in_the action calling for the testimony opposing counsel wished to in- | troduce in rebuttal and undertook to state | the testimony actually introduced in evi- dence. | 9% vas interrupted by Bates, however, | who said: .*Mr. Foote, you're misleading the jury. You are not stating the facts correctly. You are purposely misstating the facts in order to get what you want before the jury.” Foote was angry in an instant, and in a voice that gchoed up and down 'the cor- ridors of the hall said, “That’s fdlse.” “What?" queried Bates. “You lie!” answered Foote, who was trembling with rage. Here the court interposed and mildly inquired, “Did_ 1 understand you, Mr. | Foote, t6 say that counsel lied?"" Yes, your Honor," replied Foote, “and stand by my statement.’ Mr. Foote,”” sald Judge Daingerfield, | “I adjudge you gullty of ‘contempt. I fine you $10.” TFoote produced the required amount without delay and the trial was resumed. The case was argued in the afternoon and then submitted to the jury, which re- tired to deliberate on a verdict. In half an hour it returned and entered judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Martin Keily, for the sum of $1. He evidently considered it a victory, as he tomplimented his coun- sel with smiling face and then left the courtroom. —_———— Suing an Employment Agent. ‘W. A. Shepard, the employment agent ‘whose license was revoked by the Super- visors at their last meeting, is being sued by one of his clients, Benjamin Wein- zopflen, for $209 99 damages for fraud. The plaintiff alleges that he was told there was a job for himself and wife and he could secure it by pa He pald the fee and was told that the man who wanted him would be in the L next day to talk to him, but the next day no one came afound. _She) said he would be in the next day, but the same disappointment occurred and so it went on for nearly a month. Then, the mglmnt alleges, Shepard told the plaintiff he would be wanted to start for the country the next day to Wwhere the place was awalting him and his wife, and in order to be ready Wein- zopflen says he sold his household goods and sent his children up to Cloverdale, Where his wife's mother resides, but when he reported himself ready to go he was told the place was not open. e alleges that he was defrauded of his $3 and that the stories ‘of places waiting were told only for the purpose of defrauding him. ;!geeshns therefore brought suit for dam- ——————— KEELER ADDRESSES REGENTS. The New Director of the Lick Ob- servatory Makes a Few Timely Suggestions. Professor Keeler, the new head of the Lick Observatory, addressed the Regents of the University of California at their monthly meeting on Tuesday and gave a brief outline of the work he purposed during the summer months. He began by complimenting Professor Schaberle on the splendid condition of the institution when 1t was turned over to him on June 1 Atter paying his respects to a local | editorial writer who accused the Observ- atory of obtaining barren results he dis- missed it by saying that that was the general belief of the people, but among th'e world-famed astronomers the observatory enjoyed a high reputation for efficiency. e declared it his 'nten- tion to devote this summer to a study of the Crossly reflector, which, he seid, would, with a few changes, prove a val- uable ald to research. Professor Keeler closed by discussing the students who are engaged In astronomical work. His sug- gestlons were listened to with interest by the board and it is probable they will aid him in his duties. Previous to his remarks the board ap- pointed W. 8. Morley analytical assistant in the mining department and R. S. Mor- ris assistant in the chemistry depart- ment.. A letter sent by Regent Reinstein was then read tnanking the Alaska Commer- clal Company for its generous gift to the college. Tue medical department of the univer- sity sent a communication petitioning to be set on the same footing as the uni- versity. This brought . up a warm dis- cussion, but as the matter was an impor- tant one action was deferred to the next meeting, when a larger attendance might be present. Regent Houghton reported that the col- lege buildings at Berkeley were fully pro- tected against loss by fire by pipes lead- ing from the newly erected reservoir. Regent Arthur Rodgers moved that a committee of three be appointed to con- sider the advisability of establishing a professorship in national relationship. Regents F.elan, Wallace and Rodgers were appointed. The Regents will meet at 11 a. m. in future and hold a continuous session. President Kellogg was directed to con- fer with the new directdr of the Lick University and report a plan for such lectures to be given to the students of the university by the staff at the Lick as they may think best for the university. Instruction in the Cantonese languages is to be given to students at the opening of the term. A well-known interpreter in the Federal service may be asked to accept the office. ————— Read “The Curse of the Camp,” by Alice Rix, In next Sunday’s Call. —_— Worden’s Sentence Commuted. As predicted by The Call Governor Budd vesterday commuted the death sentence of Train-Wrecker Worden to life impris- onment. His attorney, George W. Mon- teith, is jubilant over the results of his efforts in his client’s behalf, though he is still convinced that Worden was innocent of the crime laid to his doo SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franctsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untt] 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 857 Hayes street; open until $:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 oclock. 615 Larkin street; open unt!l 8:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Bixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky EVENING, June 16, at 7:30 o'clock. streets; open until 9 o'clock. Inird degrée. By order of the MulenA MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M ill ‘meet THIS (THURSDAY) SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. NEAT Swedish girl for housework, second work or as nurse, $12 to $15; best references. MRS. NORTON, 213 Sutter st. GERMAN housegirl, first-class cook and laun- dress; 4 years last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green T2L. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; tel. Main 5332, & number of ‘first-class girls desire positions. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A A A RN PRIVATE family cook, no wash, Santa Crus County, $30; waitress, springs,.’s20; waltress and assist chamberwork, plain hotel, 20; 5 waitresses, different places, $20; woman housework, Collinsville, $%. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. EW rl, Auburn, 2 in family, $20; g S A try, ane ; 6 you fgu‘{‘l{y M‘?‘ss CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NOVA SCOTIA cook, best of reference, desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. REFINED girl, care child 3 years, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. i RELIABLE middle-aged woman wishes a sit- uation; is a good cook; will do plaln wash- ing; will work for moderate wages; city or short distance in the country. 10 Stockton place, off Stockton s ang Sutter. RELIABLE® American woman wants house- work In small family; no_washing; wages $10; willing and obliging. Call at 2§ Sixth st., over Empire Shoe Company. YOUNG lady. office work, commission house. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. $15. MIDDLE-AGED working housekeeper, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutfer st = 1 WAITRESS, country, $20; head waltress, city, $20; waltress, boarding-house, $20; laundress, 30, private’ family. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continued. Ao _CLASS head walter for a country ho- nz':f“‘c?& HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH chef, firstclass small hotel, §10; cond cook, $70; French fry cook, §70; T . e . HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. for an eating-house in Oregon, half fare ngl( $50; mllugult head cook, ; cook, small hotel, $40; -lunch cook, §20; neat young German restaurant porter, $30 and C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st COOK_and wife for an institution, §75. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 COLORED waiters for a resort, $25 and fars advanced; waiter, cm:n(ry hntel,usjs;ycoxg‘l{‘y t, $30; pantryman, co £ B ginsa pantryman, $20 third hand baker, z ?33 €. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ER and . _country hotel, $20, fars P?«figncedfic,rfi?nfikxsss & CO., 104 Geary. AN exceedingly neat woman; light work of any kind; care for little children or an aged lady; make herself useful; $12 a month. Please call at 1631A Howard st., nr. 12th, lower flat. AMERICAN woman wants a place in Ameri- can family; upstairs work; good plain sew- ing or would take care of a child; no postal best city references. Apply 127 Turk st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants light house- FIRST-CLASS ironer, $150 per day. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE, country, $i5, see CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND work, country, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $20, see party here; cook, $35; ond 3. " MRS, NORTON, 313 sutter. lady here. MISS MARKER and distributer, $30 and_found; dis- tributer, §35; French washer, $30; French ironer, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. 2 rters and rockmen for Alaska, B R and 1 n day: . special reduced fares through C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 50 2-HORSE scraper_teamsters for new rallroad svork; free fare. Apply to €. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. all_ranch, see party CANADIAN Protestant woman wishes mm{«‘)‘ lfldkhuulework in private family. Call rk st. WANTED—By first-class cook, boarding house or private family. 319 Minna st. EXPERIENCED German girl wishes situation to do general housework; is good cook. Call or address 1514 Octavia st. NEAT elderly Protestant woman wants light housework; good plain cook; city or country; wages $10 to $12. Box 328, Call office situation in Address WANTED—Work by the day, housecleaning; good laundress; $1 and car fare. Please call at 1104 Migsion st. GERMAN woman wishes to go out by the day washing, Ironing, cleaning. 49 Rausch st., between Howard and Folsom. SWEDISH girl would like position to do gen- eral_housework; good cook, or will do second work. Address box 322, Call office. COMPETENT cook desires a_situation {n_an American family; would go to country; pres- Vi 5 N closing u YOUNG gt Sacramento st. place; good cook; city or country. 442 Minna. WORK by the day, good laundress, housework, by capable woman. 1413 Powell st Chil® dren's Day Home. GERMAN girl would like situation as house- ; city or country. 160 Tehama st., up- RELIABLE girl wishes a situation housework and cooking. Apply 321 Ellls st. SITUATION wanted by a very reliable Ger- man; general house servant. 313 Bush st. ELDERLY: competent woman wishes to cook for § or 9 men; country; good cook, baker; or would do light housework; best references. 163 Minna st., upstairs. MIDDLE-AGED German woman wishes situa- tion® as working housckeeper or assist in gen- eral honsework, 223 Clipper at. between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. COMPETENT young French lady desires posi- tion as governess, chambermald or take care o chllgren; o graduate. . Address' B.°C. 514 Jush st. YOUNG Scotch lady would like a housekeep- er's position; experienced and thoroughly competent; § years 1y last situdtion. Address M. W., Call office, Alameda. work; cooks well; or will take charge of | WOMAN with a child, home: city or country. Call 2 days, 7 Van| here, fare paid, §2. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- Ness ave. ter st. COMPETENT Danish girl wishes to do general | SECOND girl, $15, lght place; housegirl, §23: housework and cooking; understands some | German housegirl, B in’ family, $20. MRS. German cooking; refercnces; §4. Gl MeAl- | NORTON, 313 Sutter st. ter st. S -~ | WAITRESS, $15; young girl to assist house- WANTED-Position as housekeeper or lady's two_housegirls, $20 g maid; would not_object to care for grown 313 Sutter st. o : 5 ryant st Twenty-sixth. WOMAN with a daughter 12 years old, small 5 | THE boarding house, country, $20; housegirl, two in family, counitry, $25. MRS, NORTON, 313 utter st. HOTHL, hauseReeper, §16 to §30; head watress, choice country place, $25, see party here; waitresses, country hotels, §20; 2 chamber- maids to wait, $20; woman cook for men in country, $20; cook and laundress, country, $25 and fare paid; cook for institution, $§30, see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. CHAMBERMAID and laundress, to go to coun- try for summer, $30; 25 house girls for city and country places, §15 to $30; house girl for small family, Elmira, $15, fare paid. C. R. | SECOND_ butler, 2 TEAMSTERS, §$1% a day, on a ditch; 15 pick-and-shovel ‘men, §175 a day, for a Quarry, board $4; 11 barkers and buckers, $35 4nd board: Dolbéer gang men, 360 and board; gang edgerman, #0 and board; 3 lumber pilers, $28 and board; timber faller, $35 and board: 6 farmers, $1 a day and board, fars 25c; 5 farmers, sime orchard, $20; & farmers, ¥20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RST and second cook, §80; pantryman, $20; O for coupiry institution. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and wife, both must be cooks, for an in- stitution in the country. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. $25, country. MISS CUL~ LEN, 825 Sutter st. WANTED—Laborer for planing-mill, $2 per day, 8 hours; must not be over 40 years old and will be required to rent S-room house at 942 Mission st. WELLS, RUSSELL & CO. RANCH man wanted who understands poultry Taising by incubator as well as general farm work; wages $20 per month. Address JESSE, Call otfice. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—An assistant cook, $30; a waltress, $25; both for country institution. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LAUNDRESS, Institution, $27 §0; 2 Protestant | cooks, $25: Protestant second girl, §20; German | chambermaid and sewing, $20; 4 cooks, board- | ing houses, $25 and $3); waitress to take | charge, $25; waitress, same house, $20: 7T waitresses and chambermaids, §20, $% and $5 WANTED—A merchant tailor's cutter; must bs a good coatmaker. Apply by letter, stating ‘wages and further par lars, to box 324, Call. WANTED—A good butler. Apply to J. D. SPRECKELS, 327 Market st. = BRIGHT boy about to graduate. Apply bet. 3 and 4 p. Carson Glove Co., 35 Market st. and $6 week: and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & | CO., 316 Sutter st. i ooks of the Clerks’ Mutual Ald and | Protective Assoclation (incorporated) are now open for memberships; all cashiers, stenographers, salesladies and clerks to call | at 1239 Market st. | ALL lady cashiers, bookkeepers, matrozs, | Holsckeepers, clerks and salesiadies call 5if Bush st. { ALL_ waltresses, chambermaids, second girls, cooks wanting positions cali 313 Bush st. GIRL for light housework; American family of 2; wages moderate. 1027% Mission st. | WANTEDGirl to 40 light housework. Apply 28 Twenty-fourth | GIRL wanted in Oakland, light work, 8. Ad- dress box 325, Call office H GOOD German cook afid housework gir] ! refer- | ences. Call § to 12, 1123 Laguna st. WANTED- Young girl to assist with children. Call between 8 and 12, 1400 Webster st. | SMART girl to_learn tailoring; pay while near Fourth. learning. 201 Natoma st., GIRL to assist In general housework. 502 Van Nesd ave. | GIRL or_middle-aged woman for light house- | work. 1221 Stockton st. | MACHINE girls wanted on coats. 20 Eilis o room 25. YOUNG lady employed during the day would exchange for board and room. Address 821t 2] MERICAN girl; position; care of children, assist upstairs; can do piain sew- ing. Call at 1503 Folsom st., cor. Fourteenth. glve her services morning and evening in | | | | WANTED-Firstclass waltress; good refer- | . 812 | ght housework. 135 Har- | G girl to assist, good home. Laguna st., after 10 a. m. Apply 608 YOUNG lady desires position in dental parlors. Address box 342, Call office. GIRL to work for two adults; wages $10 to $12. Call 564 Fell st., Thursday morning after §. | wants place to do housework or cham- WOMAN berwork; sleep home. Box 340, Call office W-ANTED—Little girl to take care of baby. 515 Natoma st. GERMAN girl wishes a situation for gencral housework and cooking. Call at 1701% Jones. GOOD home; light work for respectable Ger- man woman; wages. 41 Vicksburg, nr. 23d. GERMAN girl wishes osition for upstairs RESPECTABLE_housekeeper, not over 30, for SITUATION by middle-aged lady: housekeep- ing or chamberwork. Call afternoons at 564 Stavanson st. GOOD reliable girl wishes lace to do second Park st., Alameda. YOUNG_colored woman wishes work by the day. Apply 522 Howard st., from 3 to 5 p. m. NKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. EVENING, at_7:30 o'clock. . Second degree. All uo;oum-b( Ing trethren are invited. By order of THOS. L. HILL, W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. FRANCO-AMERICAN Lodge No. 207, I 0. 0. F., will meet: on THURSDAY, June 16, § o'clock p. m. Améndment fo by-laws. & P. BIGUB, N. G. R. LAVIGNE, Secretary. THE members of the Mission High School Club and of the Mission Improvement Club are cordially invited to attend the closing exercises of the Mission High School at the new High School building at the corner of Eighteenth and Dolores sts., at 1:30 p. m. TO-DAY (THURSDAY). June 16. THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 8; tel. 5580, MiSS R. CLEVELAND, from the Bast—Baths, massage; assistants, ‘29 Grant ave, room 1. T;Q\Y, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. GERMAN girl wishes situation as seamstress, lady’s mald or companion; wishes to travel. M. F., box 334, Call offic - NURSE wishes a place as nurse to a_gentle- man or lady; references exchanged. Box 336, Call office. 521 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 Subserip- o'clock; -branch office of The Call. tion: fid want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE. FIRST-CLASS gardener, with best of refer- ences, desires situation. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. CHINESE and Jdpanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. B Employment Bureau; best help or collector; understands stenography, type- writing and bookkeeping; also German; small wages. Box 323, Call. NEAT Asian boy wants position in small Work and" sewing or Ilght housework. 16| Washington. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. a it MBERT L Misslon » WANTED — Young _lady who speaks good | SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes to do light house- | Trench for conversational purposes; answer | work. 80 .Ym:ksonrlh in French. Box 336, Call office. ‘ MIDDLE-AGED German girl wishes any kind | BUROPEAN _cook, _general housework, 2 in | ot work by the das: $1 day and car fare. 517 | = family. Call before 10, 1342 Hyde st. { B, GIRL wanted for general housework. ADply | GIRL wishes to_do chamberwork or second | 2238 Clay st., corger Buchanan. work. | Call 320 Golden Gate ave, trom § to L. oy work or to take care of children. Address 1219 | WANTED—Second girl; small family; subur permanent home; moderate wages. Box 21 Call office. LEARN dressma ng and millinery: positions | free; patterns 2% up. McDowell's, 103 Post. | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market | st.; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. | HELP WANTED—MALE. | A MURRAY & READY- WANT TO-DAY | hundreds—— yes -thousands of men; 238 tiemakers—-——=c, Sc, 10c each 9% railroad feamsters—— —$1 75 day 297 railroad laborers. ——3$1 7 day | men for different railroad work 2 farm hands -———. $20 and found | orchard hands $20 and found haymakers ——-————$§2 and_found | 275 woedchoppers ————31 30 and &1 cord | § milkers, different places—$30, $2% and found | 2 buttermakers ———-———§25 and found 5 choremen and boys——-————$10 and $15 | stableman, _city job — stz iothid| 36 teamsters, city ———————$1 75 day | 9 laborers, city jobs———31, $1 75 a day | man to pile lumber——-——-—-$26 and found | 2 woodchoppers, tools furnished——— . man around garden 420 and_found | ——MURRAY_ & READY, -—————634-636 Clay_ at. A—2 Spectal R. R. cars——of Men | 112 men to go to a great syndicate to-day; | special rallroad rates; wages from $2 50 day; no experience required. ———MURRAY_& READY, ————634-636 Clay st. | BARBER wanted; stea: | GROCERY clerk for Marin County; give full | BARBERS' 1326 Pacific sf men's rd st WANTED—A good barber. 'S fine calf shoes to order, $2 oling, Sic; only one price. 8¢ Ho BOY from 14 to 1S vears. Apply 246 Sutter st., room 14. y job. 602 Clay st. WANTED—First-class carrl er, steady job and good wages. App) View Car- tiage Factory, San Rafael. wanted for the Unil rine corps, United States navy; unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr intention to become sueh; must be of £00d character and habits and able to speak, read_and write English, and be between 3 feet 5 inches and & feet in height. For further information appiy at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis #t., San Francisco, C particulars. Address stland P. O. GOOD young shoemaker with small capital; run a shop. 3119 Sixteenth st. to learn barber trade in 4 weeks, $i5. 2 Market st. SINGLE furnished fine, large sunny and alry room, 2c night. Ro ale House, 321 Ellis. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to_know « that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st. 0 large 5c_per l’l]fh $1 to 8 per week. MEN to learn barber trade in elght week F. Barber College, 138 Eighth st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 2ic a night; reading room; rom the ferry. e rs, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 25 Steuart st. BARBERS' Assn Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Graat 13. WANTED—Seamen_and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply Mariners' Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. SINGLE rooms, lic and_lsc night; 7sc and $1 week. Lindell Hou: Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission, men to take rooms: c, 15c and ¢ per night; 60c, e and 31 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; %c a night; $1 a week. Progressive Union; free employ- el Jessie 1164, ernard, Sec., 104 7th; ber- shop; must be sold to-day. Call xth st., cigar store. A WEEK'S pews for 5 céents—The Weekly Call. in wrappers, for malling. AGENTS WANTED. CLERGYMEN and theological students wanted to act as agents in each locality for the D tionary of the Bible. Write at once for par- ticulars, CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 121 Phelan building, San Francisco. BOX of war & Maine souvenirs, flag pl new, maliled, 5c. Ill. catalogue free; big money. CUSHMAN, Mfr., 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mass A’ {TS for ‘‘Our aval War With splenaidlv fllustrateds be published: free outfit now ready: actnuick. Natlonal Pub. Co., Lakeside bldg., Chicago. N = HOUSES WANTED. HOUSE of § rooms, central, wantel; no chil- dren; good price offered. 1239 Market st. FURNISHED rooming house wanted by East- ern parties: give good price. 1239 Market st. ROOMS WANTED. FURNISHED rooms for 2 medical students, with private family. Spaln’ only authentic book to Call 1239 Market st. SUITE of furnished rooms wanted for doctor's office; central. 1289 Market st. A_WHBELWRIGH blacksmith helper country shop, $2 50 day; T, T YT T T o e 3 YOUN@ man wants to drive delivery wagon: 3 years at last place; best of references. Ad- dress box 319, Call office. family as light houseworker; able to do plain | choreman for residence $20 and found | cooking. Box 327, Call. ——————MURRAY & READY, R 634 and 636 Clay st. UN man wishes situation in grocery or o= 3 fruit store; good references; money no eb- | ACMINERS miners ——— miners. ject. T. R., 1915% Golden Gate ave. 19 more miners, great gravel mine, $2 50 day; WANTEL—Suite of 4 furnished rooms for den- FURNISHED room wanted for Eastern par- ties at once. M3 Bush st. 5 laborers, same mine, no experience re- quired, $44 and found per month. MURRAY & READY, and €36 Clay st. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleant baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room BOY, 16 yoars, desires situation; speaks French and Engiish; best references. 7% Sansome. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parl 12, Turkish baths and massags. treatment MISS SHELDON, steam baths 4 a 1021 Market S-, rooms 9 :.nssl;ll.nd Shindboalet. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whit 1 painting done. Hartmann Paint Coo 303 5 MISS GREY, 12 Eddy st, massage baths; hours 12 m. to 10 p. m. MRS. DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodis electric vapor baths. 204 Sutter st ETTA RALPH, returned; sage. Parlors 1 PEARL HARRISO) treatment, massage. 120% Geary 'i .nlr'flg:l"fle“;.’ MME. HANSEN, latest galvani cabinet baths. 116 Tayler st ey end MRS, STEWART, genuine ste baths. 120% Gém’s st, mnm‘ 1:?“ md et HALL and assistant; 151 Turk and 1118 D; . d room 7, aleohol genulne thermal baths, mas- 2 Turk st enuine cabinet et 15-18. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notica—San Franciseo . Savi Cnion, &2 California. st., corner Webb-For e hilf year ending with the 30th of June, 1805, @ dividend has been declared at the Tats {1!]’ annum of four (4) per cent on term depos- ts and three and‘ope(hird (3 15) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payabl Snd after Triday, July 1 e o Povabie on LOVELL WHITE, Cashter. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 5 (50 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Planta- tion Company will be payvable at the office of | the company, 327 Market st., on and after MONDAY, June 20, 1855. Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, June 14, 1835, at 3 o'clock SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. REFINED Protestant infant's nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED, middle-aged Protestant woman de- sires situation; $12 to $15; cook; best references. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires work or as nurse; $10 to §15; reférences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German waltress and seam- stress desires situation: best references; city | or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AWAITING waltresses and chambermaids; also hotel and ‘boarding-house cooks; city or oollnu'é. Please call or send your orders to MISS 825 Sutter st. ituation at house- | situations — Several first-class | CERTIFICATED engineer, used to holsting, winding and stationary engines; wants em- ployment; good testimonials, Address H. F. N., 1069% Howard st. YOUNG men, *German, - 33, experienced bar- tender, wishies situation; can serve drinks. C. SCHMIDT, 2 Minna st. ‘WAITER wishes situation as indoor servant or for private boarding-house; good city ref- erences; wages 315 to $18. Box 344, Call office. A—ENGINEER, bull donkey engine, sawmill company; speol tender, sawmill company. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—MARKER and distributor, $30 and found, fare paid; handy man around a_hotel, 320 and found. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 836 Clay st. A_GROCERY clerk; $15 and found. RAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. A—BAKER for an Institution; $50 and found; fare 30c. MURRAY & READY, MUR- YOUNG man, as assistant barkeeper, wishes position in city or country; 2 years' experi- ence in East. Address box 337, Call office. T WANT work—Young, good clerk, salesman or offlce man; any kind acceptable. Box 343, Call. 634 _and 636 Clay st. A—COOKS for hotels cooks for mines second cook, $9 weéek; 3 dishwashers, $15 and §20; 5 waiters, $25 $20 and found and $§ and 37 ‘week. MURRAY & READY, 634_and 636 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS bread and cake baker wants a situation In hotel or shop. Box 331, Cail office. A-BUTCHER for & ranch and drive wagon; $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, JAPANESE couple want situation; man to do cooking, wife us househelper or nurse, etc.; city or country. Address F. M., box 35, Cali. A NO. 1 manager and salesman wants situa- tion either position; 5 years' experience a buyer; can handle any line; best of reference. Address box 358, Call Off) OUNG man, understands work arcund pri- yalo place, desires position in oty or coun- try. Address box 985, Call office. . STRONG young man, married, wishes work of any kind; has worked in furniture and can drive team, Address J. M., 229 Eighth st. SHIP'S surgeon, M.D., B.C., Cambridge Unl- versity, England, L.S.A. London, M.D. San Franciseo, 2 years with P. and O. 8. 8. Co., wishes re‘engagement on any steamer requir- ing such officer. Box 360, Call office, BARTENDER wishes position in city or counc | try: pood references. Address A., box 365, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation; any kind ot ‘work; understands horses, cows, garden; ref- erence. Add. J. A. McDONALD, 214 Thind st. AN opportunity to acquire actual business ex- pertence in bookkecping with reliable fitm, v young man of-20; graduate of business col- lege; $6 per week. Box 485, Call office, CHINESE servants can be obtained at the Metodist Gospel Hall, 73 Jackson st., near Stockton. 634 and 635 Clay LAUNDRY help tare pald polisher, $40 per month and found; finisher, 335 per month and found; marker and di tributor, $30 per month-and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. TED—2 waiters, city, $35 and $20; walter, Mateo County, $25; waiter, Butte Count; 320; waiter, Marin County, $%: young man to Wwait on table in the country, §0; porter, res- taurant, 3$25; cook for restaurant, 314 a weel second cook for hotel, $35: boarding-house | cook, $20: dishwashers, $25 and 31 shirt ironer, $30; laundryman, country, $25; butler, country.. $0; indoor servant, city, $2%, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. 4 WANTED—-Blacksmith for mine, $2350 day; arriage smith, 33 to $3 50 day; 3 miners, $2 50 | ay; & laborers for very nice place, $1 day and’ board; laborers, $175 and $1 60; wood- choppers, §1 25 and $130 cord; bark peelers, $26; milkers and farmersy gardener, $25 to $30; 2 bell boys, $10 and found; third hand baker, $11 week; cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WAN 8 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Summer home on ranch near for 10-year-old girl; Protestant family. 355, Call office. — Box FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mo gomery st.. highest price pald_Tel. Davis 7L WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Light camp wagon feet long. H.. room 6, 220 Sai GRADUATE dentlst will exchange work for anything useful. Box 32, Call office. AMATEUR musiclans to join social orchestra. A MATHILY, 328 Bush st. WANTED—Six round bottom tables and two dozen chairs good and strong, cheap; cash. Seventh ave. and D st., city. WANTED—Second-hand baby carriage; must be In good condition. Address H., box 8, Call office, Oakland. I WANT a safe scale stand desk, letter press, coffee mi! Call offic LOST- 3N by mistake from one of the rooms in T 10 (Tieh Sehool Tuesday evening, boy's light box overcoat. Return to 500 Van Ness 2eet and receive sultable reward. —White Spitz female; anewers to name l{\"sefixe. Return to 1438 Howard st., and re- ceive reward LOST_FEye-glasses; reward. Return to 1604 California st. PUG dog with harness: about -year old; an- Swers name Roxy; reward. 2203 Buchanan st. TOST—A pass book with the Hibernia Savings. ‘Ohd Loan Soclety of San' I'rancisco, i 1oe hame of EDWARD PALMER, No. 164,184 The finder will please return fo bank. A pass book with the Hibernia Savi O e Sokty of Eon Francisco, i the name of ANDREW J. HUDSON, No. 155,033. The finder will please return to bank. * MILKER, country, : cellarman, for vine- yard, $26; kitchen hand, $15; 4 farmers, $15; man and wife for vegetable en; coal miners. R. T. WARD & CO., 605-610 Clay st. MAN and wife for position of trust; wholesale house accountant. 313 Bush st. ALL first-class bookkeepers, stenegraphers, collectors, clerks, salesmen, call 313 Bush st. | WINCHESTER HOUSE, # Third st.. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; §1 60 to 36 week; convenfent and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. | ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekl Cail. Sent fo any address in_the United States or Canada one year for 31, postage ALL hotel heads of departments with good credentials to call 313 Bush st. THE books of the Clerks’ Mutual Ald and Protective Association (incorporated), are now open for membership; all bookkeepers, salesmen, clerks and others interested to call at 1239 Market st. €001 ; kitchen porter, $15: head walter, ’:&xx‘éml’l?fi hotel; 2 walters, $26,. resort, HO- TTE, 420, Kearny st l SMALL diamond screw earring on Market between Sixth and Tenth; reward. 525 Stev enson BROWN and white pointer dog. Fi T Ta10 Botbom st - g phun LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, o o name of SARAH CROMPTON; No. 223,31, The finder will please return to bank. FOUND. FOUND at QUND at Presidio, lady's cape. Call at 5 FOR EXCoANGE. BOARD, cen in_exchange trade A\