The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1898, Page 12

o = g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1898 RED CROSS FAIR WILL RECEIVE POPULAR AID Some Details of the Plan to Enter- tain the Public and Help the Soldiers. Weli-Known Citizens Say the Fair Would Prove a Practical Means of Increasing the Fund for Humanity’'s Cause. There are many evidences that The|let us have a fair and allow the Red Call's proposal that the Red Cross peo- | Cross Society to dispose of the funds ple be encouraged to start a fair for the benefit of the great movement in | which they are conspicuous is popu- | lar. | Men foremost in business affairs, prominent lawyers, Federal and mu- nicipal officers, as well as the great rank and flle of every-day American citizens, indorse the movement for a fair. They say it is at once a practi- cal and ple nt way for the masses to show their patriotism. It is part of the purpose of the Red Cross people appear before the Chamber of nd set forth their plans in detail, with a view of re- ing aid and encouragement from ommerce & that representative business body, whose patriotic utterances have re- cently been applauded all over the| United States. The main features of the proposed ex- hibition, as set forth by David Lubin, ive a thorough idea of the plans now | der consideration. It will be seen u by a review of the plan that all mat- ters contemplated are within the range of practicability and that there are o features that will prove highi entertaining as well as instructive to the public. The following opirions of well-known izens, in addition to those alread »d and published in these an [CXOJOROJOROXOJOXOXOKO] he Cham of Commerce of San F er first connected with mentos of th orders and mis: art lc ots d gold and silver ate militia, v eous objects of tion might con: to during n s of art, times ete., the chi bombardi CJOJO] to be know tion. The historic section could represent: by counties and municipaiities the earliest time to the present. Thi lic archive California was ruled, and ous missions of the State. The inter: | where they will do the most good. PREPARING FOR THE NEXT EXPEDITION RED CROSS WORKERS ACTIVILY ENGAGED. Busy Scenes at the Supply Depot. Donations Pouring in From All Parts of the State. Preparations for fitting out the third ex- pedition are being actively made by the ladies of Post the Red Cross Society. strect the devoted workers of the use are busily sewing at bandages and At 16 caps, while others are engaged in recefv- ing the donations that are rapidly pouring in. Mrs. Theodore S. Smith, who has for the past two months devoted all her time to the management of the depot, was tak- en sick a day or two ago, but knowing the need of superintending the work of her assistants she pluckily | a returned to her The following letter was received yes- Dear | terday and is self-explanatory: ERRITT, June 16, 1898. oclety, Mrs. Smith, Man- the honor of I have acknowledging the receipt of a liberal supply of fish and four boxes of oranges, Towa Volunteers. that I consider both gifts very ap- ure you that it was delfvered tributed the me to say propriate and Your request ank you for the r favors us _donations, and ¢ there will always among to be dis- Allow entire regiment for this received from your gen- give you my assurance remain in the hearts of HE FAIR PLAN IN DETAIL. How the Red Cross Could Entertain and Raise Funds. A proposition of a grand exhibition with special features for the pur- pose of raising a large fund for the Red Cross to be under the auspices of t ncisco. (he grand exhibition might be divided into two main sections, the the historical section, the second as the art loan sec- The history of the State grouped and consist of the objects of history from hould embrace the important pub- nd private documents of the various governments under which the historic ecclesiastical objects from the vari- sting objects illustrating the hlstory mining could be shown; the historic me- unteer fire departments, the civic and secret State history would be interesting. of marble and other statuar: be ‘loaned free of charge by citizens generally. exhibition the following spec ham battle, athlietie contests, Roman arena contests, school s, choral societfes, drill of infantry, cavalry and artillery, port, competitive patriotic songs and music (new), tableaux {CJOJOXOROJOXOXOJOJOROROYOXO] [CIOIOIOJOIOIONOXOXOROXO) [CIOIOIOLO] 3 paint- 1. features CEOOOCEOHO®E of the wa e time of the revolution to the present day. These tableaux could be in pantomime, some after the fashion of humorous car- @ toons, pthers severely historic; dress rehearsal by men and women in copies @ of American traditionally historic costumes. ® Ther no expense incurred for rent, light, transportation, @) transmission of telegraph or telephone messages or for labor, but great © efforts should be made to have them contributed free. ® he following organizations could be interested in the work: Organizations © of women, county and municipal officers, Native Daughters, Native Sons, © cret orders, labor unions, commercial bodies, State militia, trade organizations. ® (O] (oo OJoJoJoJoJoXoJoJoJokoJoRoJoJoXoXoXo) | thing for the people to do all in their power to aid the Red Cr It is dif- ficult for those who remain at home to realize the extent of tie benefits con- | ferred by this deservedly popular so- ciety. I think The Call's plan for a fair is all right, though I doubt whether anything will be done unl »me one gets at the helm and works without in- terruption to that end. ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DIS TRICT ATTORNEY BERT SCHL INGER—I am sure that there has never been a more popular movement than this one by the Red Cross people. It A be a fine way to raise money for the soldiers’ be: t and I am with it heart and soul. It »ms hard to be- lieve that any one can seriously op- pose the movement. UNITED STATES €OMMISSIONER You cannot The Call's once unites all the people. do enough along this line. plan is as good a one as I have heard of and it will surely succeed if it is properly managed. The good folk of the Red Cross deserve all the moral and financial support that the people can give. W. W. KAUFMAN, of Stratton & Kaufman, attorneys—The idea of a falr for the benefit of the Red Cross So- ciety is a grand one. Every on€ is willing to contribute toward such a no- ble cause. Let us have a fair on the lines suggested by The Call and it will prove a financial success. EX-ASSEMBLYMAN H. C. DIBBLE —Tet us have a fair on the lines sug- gested by The Call and it will, beyond doubt, prove a great fingneial success. These are war times and every one is willing and anxious to contribute to- ward the success of Old Glory. The men who have gone from our shore to fight for the flag of our country may be in real need within the next few months, and it is our duty to see that everything looking toward their com- fort is supplied. P. J. THOMAS—I am willing and anxious to contribute toward the suc- cess of a fair that will bring funds to the Red Cross Society. The so- ciety is working In a noble cause and should receive the hearty sunport and co-operation of every one. That it will receive such support is beyond ques- tion. We are all Americans and will ever be found supporting the flag of our country and the men fighting un- der it. JULIUS KAHN—We are involved in war and it is the duty of those who remain at home to see that those who have gone to the front shall receive every care and attention. The work of the Red Cross ESociety cannot be too fully appreciated. The noble wo- men who have given up their time to lessen the hurdens of those who have answered the call of the President for volunteers to support the flag and our country should be shown a pgoper ap- preclation of their efforts. By dll means the boys in blue from Iowa a very warm place f of San Francisco. the brave ladies of the Red Cross Society 1 am, very respectfully, W. B. WID. Captain Company I, Fifty-first Iowa Intantry Volunteers. An appeal is made to church societl. and clubs to donate lunches for the ou going third expedition, which will prob- ably Ness, how many lunches it will furnish. ]Dnnmlnns received at the ferry yester- day were: McClun, irs. From leave on the 26th. asked to send word to Mrs. Lowenb the chairman of the committee, 609 V Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Each society an Podesta & Baldochi, E. B. A. Bown, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Lent, Mrs. A. S. Tarnsend, Mrs. Chamber- lain, Mr. Benner, Mrs. L. Levy Richelieu, E. B. R Miss M Black Ry D. Ford, CI n, Mr Yy Sco arles Native Dau called a special Mantea, Mrs. H. Scott, J. Morton, Mrs. L. irs." David Walkér, Mrs. A, Robinson, Red'Cross of ss Valley, and Miss Grosset. ters' meetin | night at Native Sons' Hall Red Cross Aid has for Tuesday for the trans- action of fmportant business.- Mrs, B. W, McRinatry of the State de- HEACOCK—A movement like this at | Partment reports the following donations: TWheatland—1 box books: Suisun—1 box eggs, 1 case preserves dried fruit; Benicia—20 vilie—63 ; Hayward; 4 boxes soap, i comb; San Jose— 1 cage preserves (13 cans an 1 bandages; Webher—3 sacks dried box reading mat- 2 ‘jars),1 case Redwood—140 bandages, 52 caps, 9 pillows, 40 Laurel, fruit; San bandages: from Miss Carlos—2 bandages; Sacramento—187 bandages, 12 hand- kerchiefs, 118 Femach socks, 28 towels caps, bandages, 195 ticks, 12 i Centerville—75 by 26 filled comforts, e Lo 88 comforts: San Leandro—98 banduges 50 unfilled comforts, The Red Cress fund now amounts to $44,067 18, with the following donations Included: Memberships, $46; cash, 50 cents; Mrs - man, balance 6n membership, % ocents; Rinam Grammar School, $§2 % pany, $25; fellow Primary Room Association, White House, §73 50; sociation, $25; Grace Stephen 262 45 and Mrs. L. F. Sehool, : California Bar Bachman, 2 5 $5; G 1 Com- Long- Library Reading . G. W., “10: employes an Francisco Bar As- Muller, 50 cents; St. Sundey-school, $2i; entertainment by aritans, $9%; Hamiiton 'Grammar School Sequoia Chapter, 3 Mrs. Easters von Krakau, $10: employes additional, $23; M Risdon Iron Works, additional, #110 75: mem- berships, $7; Hamilton Grammar School, addi- tional, §1. The San Francisco Merrill, president, soclety, through Mrs. has asked for the follow- ing donations for the next expedition: Phillips’ cocoa, condensed milk, lime juice, malted milk, alcohol, Jamalica ginger, clam juice,. chipped ®:ef, steamed oatmeal, unsweetened chocolate, dried fruit, whisk: . brandy, claret, jelly, can ned fruit, caps and hats. 5 The Red Cross Soclety of Napa has joined the State association, with a membership 245 ladies. Th on the Monadnock. list of v ‘are now working for the boys The society has already collected from memberships and subscriptions Junlor Court Pride of the Golden West has appointed a_committee of five to confer with a Iike committee of the sister Junlor Court Pride of California to arrange a grand entertainment and dance, the entire proceeds of which will be donated tothe Red Cross Soclety of Call- rnia. Gotd, O, J. Day, M. and ‘A, Samuels. The committee appointed is as follows: Rosenthal, 8. 8. Cook Fresno has been doing noble work in aid of the Red Cross been organized although her local soclety has only a month, An entertain- | ment given at the Long Opera House Thurstey night metted §200 for the cause Gand Alice Rix With the Awkward Squad In Next Sunday’q Call. Invests SACRAMENTO, in Bonds. June 17.—The State | Board of Examiners has invested $200.- 000 in the new issue of 3 per cent bonds for the benefit of the school fund. The Comptroller has issued a.warrant on the State Treasury for $4000—the 2 per cent required as a deposit with all bids. — e —— At the Chess Tables. VIENNA, June 17.—Three games in the twelfth round of the international chess masters’ tournament had béen closed when recess was taken at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Maroczy and Tarrasch had won from Trenchard and Showalter, re- spectively, while Schlechter and Alapin had played to a draw. Halprin defeated Baird; Lipke beat Tschigorin; Pillsbury defeated Janowski; Blackburne andSchif- fers' game s a draw; the Marco and Walbrodt game was drawn and the Stein- itz and Burn game adjourned. Gladstone, the Man of the Century, By Walter Besant, In next Sunday’s Call. THE STOCK MARKET. An assessment of 25 cents on Consoitdated California and Virginia depressed that stock | 10 cents yesterday, and the whole line of min- | ing stocks was weaker in sympathy. i In local securities there was no particular change and business was quiet. The Consolidated Californfa and Virginia Mining Company has levied an assessment of 25 cents per share, delinquent July 2. The Reward Gold Mining Company of Nevada City, Cal., has declared a dividend of 2% cents per share, payable July 1 The Security Savings Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4 per cent on term deposits and 3 1-3 per cent on ordinary deposits, payable July 1. The Eacramento Mining Company of Utsh has declared a dividend of % cent per share, amounting to $5000, payable June 23, and mak- ing $52,000 to date. ¥ The mill at the Occidental Consolidated mine began dropping ten of its twenty stamps last Monday, and is crushing an average of twenty- five tons of ore dally. The delinquency in office of the assessment of 50 cents on the Omaha Consolidated of Ne- vada County has been postponed to July 15, and the cay of sale to August 13. The Parrot Silver and Copper Company has declared a cash dividend of 3 per cent (30 cents), pavable July 1 The annual report shows' dividends of $282,481 paid during the fiscal year and surplus May 1, $1.620.998. It W ted at the meeting that the company's 0,000 smelter would not be operated this Standard Consolidated mine of Bodle vielded the usual amount of ore during the week ending June 11 from the New, Moyle, Bullion, East, Main Standard, Black, No. 10 and Fortuna ledges on the 150, 200, 318, 380, 400 foot levels, The stopes are looking vell. Some high grade ore is being taken e Fortuna ledge. The exploratory work on the several levels goes on as usual. Standard mill statement—Ore crushed for the week, 154 tons; average value vanner tallings by assay, $S 25 concentrates produced, 1% tons; assay value, §7; amalgam produced, 512% ounces; value per ounce, §2 71 The mill was hung up several hours during the week on ac- count of lightning. Tailings plant No. 1 treated 44415 tons tallings; plant No. 2 was engaged on the final clean-up. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FTIDAY, June 172 p. m. Bid. Ask BId. Ask. 4s quar coup..lll 112 |Pac Gas Imp.. So% 87%% is quar reg...109 108%(Pac L Co..... — 51 4s_quar new.. . 1M4i124% (8 F G & E... 8§ 8§14 Miscellaneous— San Fran ... 3 3% Zal-st Cab 5s.14% — |[Stock Gas ...12 — 1} A2 — Insurance— C C Wat 3s. Firem's Fund.185 — Dup-st. ex Bank Stocks— EL &P 128 — lAnglo-Cal 65 I & Ci Ry 05.113% — |Bank of C 245% Geary-st R Gs. #4 100 |Cal 8 D w T.. 97 99 100 105 |First Nat ....2021% — — 100 |Lon P & A...— 13 Do gntd 6s.. — 103 |Mer Exchange 10 15 Market-st 8s..12 Do 1st M bs..113%114 ev Nat B....15214160 Savings Banks— Nat Vin 6s Ist 9% [Ger S & L..158 — v .05 — |Hum S & L.1050 1160 108~ |gutual Sav. — = 42y 5s..101% — |§ F Sav U.. — 500 PCRR101%— [53&L So.... 100 k Gas " Security § B20 — Do 24 1 Union T Co.}00 — Om Ry 125%41273| Street Rafiroad— P& 06 105% — |California ... 107 108 P & Cl Ry 68.108 — |Geary B Market-st ... 53% 3% Presidio R 1 Powder— California ....125 160 FjerraACal 6s |E Dynamite... 8 "— S P of Ar 6s..105 3 I Cal s, SPC 18 cg § P Br s & YV wat 6s. V Wat 4s Stock Ga Water & Contra Costa. Marin Cn ... 2 Spring Valley. 59% 9913 Gas & Dlectric— “ent Gaslight.105 — Mutual El_Co. 11 Oakland Gas.. 46% 47% Morning Session. Giant Con Co. 46% 46% |Vigorit ........ 2% 3% | Miscellaneous— Al Pac Assn.. 93 % Gen Ld Wks..110 P -1 2% Pac Bot Co....101 Par Paint Co. 7 75 Spring Valley Water 29 50 do do 9 3714 50 Hawalian Com 24 50 50 do do 24 373 $4000 Spring Valle: 02 00 P, 08 25 2 $2000 S F & N Hutchinson do do b Afternoon Session 60 Spring Valley Water 1 do _ do 3tant Powder Con.. 15 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 75 do do 80 do do 5 Oakland Gas Street— 110 Spring Valley Wat INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 100 Alaska Packers' Association 20 Hutchinson S P Co, s Afternoon Session 30 Oceanic Steamship Co. 20 Market-street Rallway $3000 Market-street Ry Co G 3000 Spring Valley Water 4 $2000 5 P R R of Arizona. reot— Hawallan C & § Co. do do MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales In the San Fran- cisco Stock Board vesterday: Morning Session. | ish in their praise of the hospitality of | creased free delivery, and argued for 200 Con Cal & Va.. 35/200 Yellow Jacket... 18 200 Sierra Nevada.. 62|200 . 5 1 500 Union Con ...... 17(100 . 2 7 Afternoon Session. 1000 Alta . 04700 Gould & Curry.. 10 200 Andes 04200 Mexican 1 100 Belcher . 05|100 Ophir 22 100 Best & Belcher. 15/200 Potosi o 100...... 2 - 16|20 Slerra. Nevada.. 54 500 Chollar. - 071|100 Union Con . 15 400 Con Cal & Va.. 27100 Yellow Jacket.. 17 200 Crown Point.... 06 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: . Morning Session. 500 Alta. 1200 Gould & Curry. 10 1200 ... 2100 Justice ......... 05 400 Beicher © 08|2000 Mexican . 10 500 Best & Beicher. 17(300 Overman .. 0 300 Caledonia ...... 17|200 Savage . I 2300 Con Cal & 321300 Slerra Nevada.. 6) WL 330200 ...... . 58 % 311330 Union Con ....00 15 301100 Yellow Jacket... 19 nt ... 0611600 ie. ....... sodes I8 Afternoon Session 00 Andes {300 Hale & Norcros. 77 200 Belcher . 400 Ophir . . 2| 5§00 Best & Belcher. 151350 Potosi 0 300 Caledonia 200 6.0 o, [ 200 ... 500 Savage . 08 500 Chollar 200 Sierra Nevada.. &7 150 Con Cal & Va 300 ’ 55 s 1500 Utah Lo 200 Gould & Curry 1200 Yellow Jacket... 17 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 17— p. m. Bid.Ask, Bid.Ask. Alpha 02 08| Julia . e Alta — 05|Justice .. Z g5 Andes — Kentuck . 04 06 Beicher . 05 v — 02 Benton Con o4 10 11 Best & Belcher 14 6 05| Bullion . @ 22 28| Caledonta 16 17| Overman % 05| . 06 07l Potori 08 09| Challenge Con. — 1§ Savage . 04 05 “onfidence ..... 30 35|Seg Belcher 04 05 Con Cal & Va. 21 23|Scorplor .. — o] Con Tmperial .. — 01|Sierra Nevada. 5 4 | Crown Point<" 06 07|Silver Hill — 08 Con New York. — 03 | Eureka Con ... — 5 Exchequer. - 16 Gould & Curry. 10 02 03 Hale & Norcrs. T LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | interest, incidental to which | New York, chairman of the Committee TRANg-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. i COPENHAGEN—Sailed June 17—Stmi for New York. " o, | ANTWERI'—Sailed June 17—Stmr Nederland, | ELADELIHIA — Sail i PHILADELP! — ed i — 1 Switzerland, for Antwerp; nlm:'maog,emln.s o] MW Sonk_sattea | NEW Y 1 une 17— for Dunkirk; stmr Mongolian, vsrmé'u%‘:? 2| LIVERPOOL—Satled June ‘17—Stmr George, | ’°ELN£H\§¥SWN Safled J TEEN! = une 17—Stmr_Can. ada, for Boston. Arrived June 17- land, from Philadelphia. F M| SOUTHAMPTON — Safled June 17 — Stmr | Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. Arrived June 15—Stmr Kensington, from New York, | GRAND PARLOR’S LABORS ENDED Close of the Session at Woodland. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS NEW RITUAL ADOPTED, WITH AMENDMENTS. Daughters of California wavish in Their Praise of the Yolo City’s * Hospital- ity. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, June 17.—The Grand Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, to-day cdopted Mrs. Guzendorf- er's new ritual, with minor amend- ments. The thanks of the Native Daughters’ Red Cross Soclety for a do- nation of $100 from the Grand Lodge were received. .. resolution thanking the local and metropolitan press for its repor‘s of the proceedings and the peo- ple of Woodland for their hearty hos- pitality was passed. An ode written by Mrs. Lillian Curlie was adopted and a prize awarded the author. The grand officers were installed. Re- tiring Grand President Conrad was pre- sented with a diamond ring by Clara K. Wittenmeyer on behalf of the Grand Parlor. There was a farewell speech by the retiring grand president and a greeting by Grand President Mills and the session of the Grand Parlor was at | an end. | Last 1 "t the new ritual was under | discussion until nearly midnight. Every | delegate pr-sent was requested to ex- press her views. They were practically unanimous in the opinion that the new ritual was faultless in construction and beautiful in sentiment. The only ob- Jection urged was the great length of the charges. The fear seemed to be uppermost in the minds of most of the delegates that the effect of its adoption | in its original form would be to.dis- | courage small country par'ors. To-day the discussion was resumed and after the ritual had been shortened and slightly amended it was adopted. The old ritual was exempiified this morning by th> members of wWoodland Parlor, Native Dauzhters of the Golden West. Tie exemplification was beauti- fully done ond upon its conclusion the members of tl. Grand Parlor, particu- | larly the grand officers, paid many high | plagiie among the Chinese passengers on ple known as the Dainenbutsuji at Hisan- g0, Higashinan district, Settsu province, together with various valuable buildings adjacent to it. The whole extent of the bulldings covered 1869 tsubo. The total loss will be 4,000,000 yen. The temple was built about &0 vears ago. The fire was caused by a burning lamp coming into contact with a mosquito curtain. A fire- man lost his life. Owing to the discovery of a case of the Pacific Mall steamer Peru, just as she was about to leave Kobe for San Fran- clsco, she was ordered to quarantine for seven days. Reflecting the strong opinion fn Japan in favor of a triple alllance - between Japan, the United States and England, the bridge and pilot-house of the Kin- shu were elaborately decorated with the ensigns of those countries when she came into port. e Read the thrilling story, “How I Helped Lieutenant Cushing Destroy the Confederate Ram Albemarle,” by one of the survivors of that heroic exploit, in next Sunday’s Call. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; npen until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open untll 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Bixteenth; open until § o’clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o’clock. 2525 Mission street; open until 8 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Lodge, . 30, F. A. M.—Called meeting THIS (SATUR- DAY) EVENING, June 15, o'clock. D. 3. Brothers of the U. S. Army are especially Invited. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. 1880—GRAND annual plonic (1838) and family reunion of the Ser- vian-Montenegrin Literary and Benevolent Soclety, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 189, at California Schuetzen 'Club Park, San Ra- fael. Boats leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market st., at 9:30 and 11 a. m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Special train will leave park at 6:30 p. m. Adult's ticket. round trip, “including admission’ to the park, G0c; children’s ticket, round trip, including ad- mission to _the park, 25c. Grand Tombola, first prize §30 cash, and over 100 other valu COMMITTEE. and members of the Servian-Montenegrin L. and B. Soclety—You are herel Guested to meet SUN MORNING NEXT, June 19, in your hall, 10 Caiifornia st., at 7:30 o'clock sharp, to march to- gether to the ferry. By order of JOHN GLAVINOVICH, President. SPIRO S, VUCOSAVLIEVICH, Recording Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. BY experienced bockkeeper, office position; best of references; interview solicited. Ad- dress A. B., box 306, Call. HELP WANTED—Continued. JD—Girls and ladies to learn “Rood’s WA D ees cutting system'” complets In T0°4ays; open evenings; good pay. 207 Taylor. REFINED young lady would like position as traveling saleslady or companion; references exchanged. Box 313, Call. YOUNG woman wishes light housework, assist cooking (2 or 3 in family) or would do cham- ber work and sewing; $i2 to $15; references; no postals. Call 731 Laurel ave. VANTED—Girl for second work; willing to P moderate wages; suburb. Box 204, Call. GIRL for general housework; plain washing; wages $15. 1512 Bush st. WANTED—Neat girl for light housework in small family. 1117 Turk st. EXPERIENCED lady would like to take care of furnished house or office building where honesty and Intelligence are appreciated. 255 Linden ave. REFINED young woman, studying with pri- vate teacher, will assist with housework (200d sewer ‘and reader) in return for good home and small compensation. Box 317, Call. | GIRL to do housework and plain cooking. Call | 1320 Plerce st., bet. 9 and 12 a. m. WOMAN for housework and help with growing children. 2 § Harrison st. before 10. WANTED—Toung Protestant woman for gen- eral housework in small family; must be neat and obliging. Call in afternocn, S17_Page st. | YOUNG strons German woman wishes work: cooking and plain housework; sieep home. 07 O'Farrell st. PERIENCED Japanese girl wishes to do housework, Please call or address Christian Woman's Home, 1307 Larkin st. COMPETENT Danish girl housework and cookin German cooking; references; §25. SWEDISH girl would like position to do gen- E. understands some 513 MeAl- work. Address box 522, Call office. | GERMAN girl would iike situation as house- keeper; city or country. 160 Tehama st., up- stalrs COMPETENT young French lady desires posi- tion as governess, chambermaid or take care of chligren; s graduate. Address B. C., 514 ush st. YOUNG lady desires position in dental parlors. Address box 342, Call office. SITUATION by middle-aged lady; housekeep- ing or chamberwork. Call afternoons at 564 Stevenson st. 521 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads takes SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. vishes to do general | 1 housework; good cook, or will do second | GIRL for light housework and to assist with chilaren. $44 Haight st. | [riehudrE it | | GOOD German girl for general housework. 3% Hayes st. WANTED—Young woman to assist in ligh housework; wages $5. 716 Franklin st. WANTED—Girl to do light housework. APPLY 2528 Twenty-fourth st. LEARN dressma_ng and millinery: positions free: patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1078 Market t.; perfect fit: no trving ol trial fre ALASKA — . -—Rallroad See party at our office from 10 a. m. to 2 . m. to-day, who has just arrived from aguay, especially to hire 300 rockmen at $3 a day 40 bridge carpenters at $3 50 a day for the new rallroad We have secured ——extremely low rates by water and rail. Any one wanting fur- ther particulars, call and see the man from Skaguay, between 10 and 12 to-day. We ship on Monday. ———— C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st., S. F. FIRST-CLASS gardener, with best of refer- ences, desires_situation. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) h tel. Main 19¢7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptiy. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 17l CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office best help. 414% O Farrell st.; tel” East 426, | INDUSTRIOUS Englishman desires work on gentleman's premises or ranch; care of gar- den, stock, Tepairs, etc.; best references as to charactér and ability. Box 298, Cuil office. YOUNG man, honest and reliable, wishes posi- tion in wholesale house where there are pros- pects of advancement; good knowledge of Dbookkeeping; references. Box 301, Call office. WANTED—By young man (German), kitchen work, assist fn cooking, waiting, saloon or | other work: “city or ‘country. Address H. VIELITZ, 632 Mission st., room 19. BOY of 16 wishes situation In_grocery any other business; good references. BROW. 106% Third st., room 24, BUTCHER, young man, wants work: city or country; ‘good references. Address box 290, Call office. store or FRED POSITION as cook, Institution preferred. 1 Martha place, off ‘Geary st., between Mason and Taylor. REBEL Cork Benevolent Association—Members of the picnic committeee are requested to at- tend a meeting at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis- slon st., SUNDAY, June 19, at 2 o'clock to make arrangements ‘for the twelfth annual plenic to be held at Shell Mound Park, on SUNDAY, August 7. 168, JOHN SHE. JOHN MOYNIHAN, Secreta SPECIAL Chairman. NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosery, gloves, corsets. velling, yarns, laces, cur- bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio and deserved compliments o the mem- bers of Woodland Parlor for their nnei appearance and to the officers especially | for their letter-perfect work. The new ritual ~ .8 then agaln exemplified by the same officer~ as officiated in the | first exemplification. | The Native Sons gave a complimen- | tary ball this evening in honor of the | Gra. 1 Parlor. It was one of the grand- | est social events ever held in Wood- land. The company was brilllant and as large as could be accommodated in the spacious hall. The decorations were magnificent and - keeping with other appointments of the splendid function. The Native Daughters leave Wood- land well pleased with tlLeir reception and entertainment here. They are lav- the Yolo metropolis. THE PASSING OF JOSEPH M. WOOD. HIS END CAME AFTER A VERY SHORT ILLNESS. Deceased Was a Pioneer on the Coast | and One of the Prominc t Law- yers of the State. The funeral of the late Joseph M. Wood, who died Thursday afternoon from an at- tack of acute peritonitis, will be held from St. "Stephen’s Episcopal Church at 12:30 to-day. Mr. Wood was a pioneer and one of the best-known lawyers in the State. In '49, when but a boy of 16, he made the journey around the Horn with his father, Colonel William G. Wood of New York, who took the journey mainly for his health, and brought the boy with him as a compan- ion. When a young man he took up the study of law and his success has amply attested his abilit From time to time ! he has been engaged in many important | cases, and at one time acted as attorney for the Street Commissioners. Althoug] always prominent in politics, he has | neither sought nor held public office at | any time. He was a prominent member of the Bar Association and the Society of Ploneers. The deceased leaves a widow and a family of grown children, as well as two sisters in this city—Mrs. John F. Swift | and Mrs. George A. Norris. He has a| brother .a captain in the regular army, who was recently stationed at Tampa, but has since moved with the troops. Up to the time of his death Mr. Wood was in good health, and the news of his demise came as a shock to the many who knew and loved him —————————— DEFICIENCY BILL ‘ _DULY DEBATED Interesting Talk in the House Over the Free Delivery Service. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The general deficiency bill occupled the attention of the House to-day. It will probably not | pass the House before Monday, the ses- sion after 2 o'clock belng set apart for eulogies upon the late Senator Harris ot Tennessee. | Debate was resumed upon the para- graph appropriating $163,000 to supply a deficiency in the free delivery service of the Postoffice Department. Love (D.) of Mississippl criticized the department for having incurred expenses in excess of the appropriations made by the last bill. ~ummings (D.) of New York and Brad- ley (D) of New York advocated in- granting the postal authorities dlscreuoni in providing for public needs. | Cannon explained that should the ap- groprfllflnn not be made carriers would e discharged to economize and limit th expense to the former appropriation. The paragraph was passed. F During the reading of the bill a di cussion arose over a paragraph of minor ay (R.) of on Pensions, asserted that more private | pension bills had been passed by the | present Congress than were ever passed by any preceding Congress within the same time, and more than the total num- berflrassed by the Fifty-secondand Fifty- third_Congresses combined. At 5 o'clock the House recessed for the evening pension session. — e ——————— FRIENDLINESS OF JAPAN. Yokohama Steamship Flies English and American Flags. SEATTLE, June 17.—The Kinshu-maru arrived last night sixteen days from Yo- kohama. The Kinshu brings news of the de- struction by fire on May 22 of an old tem- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made; city of country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5350, BUTCHER, young man 23, desires situatio; has six years' experience: can drive horses. Add CH. SCHMIDT, 26 Minna st. CHINESE wants place to do housework, dish- washing or any work; clty or country. WONG KUNG, 764 Clay st. PERFECT German bookkeeper, 2, speaking Spanish, wishes position of any kind. BUR- MEISTER, 514 Bush st. INDUSTRIOUS Frenchman wishes position near city on private place: can milk and tend horses; “handy all-around man; references; moderate wages. Box 311, Call office. SHIP'S surgeon, M.D. .. B.C., Cambridge Uni- versity, England, L.5.A. London, M.D. San Francisco, 2 years with P. and O. 8. S. Co., wishes re-engagement on any steamer requir- ing such officer. Box 3, Call office. MISS EVA SUMMERS, alcohol and vepor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17 MISS FLOS: DAVIS, manicure_and mas- 1211 Market, old No. 1007. VELAND, from the East—Baths, 2 Grant ave., room 1 . magnetic healer. 147 Pow- sage. Room 7, “room 2. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, op Baldwi steam baths and massage. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. L. DEAN, 817 Market st., parlors 11 and urkish baths and massige treatment. H 1021 Market st. ths and chiropodist. , rooms § and 11. ROOMS papered from $2 o whitened, §1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 2d MISS GREY, 12 Eddy st, room 7, alcohol and massage baths; hours 12 m. to 10 p. m. MRS. DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; genuine electric vapor baths. 204 Sutter st. ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st, PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. '116 Tayl MRS, STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 1203 Gea st, room 11. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genui baths. 15 genuine cabinet Turk and 1115 Market, rms. 15-16. SUNDAY MEETINGS. C. MAYO STEERS, 112t Oak st.; circles Tues- day, 8 p. m.; Thursday, 2 p. m.; readings, $1. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending June 30, 1885, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and after Friday, July 1, 1885, GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. DIVIDBND notice—San_ Francisco _ Savings Union, 532 California st., corner WebbFor the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1865, o dividend has been declared at the rate per ‘annum of four (4) ber cent on term depos: its and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on orainary deposits,”free of taxes, payable. on and after TFriday, July 1, 1808, LOVELL WHITE, Cashter. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 56 (50 centa per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Planta. tion Company will be payable at the office of the company, 227 Market st., on and after MONDAY, Jone 20, 1838, Transter books wil close on TUESDAY, June 14, 183, at 3 o' clock £00d cook and laundress city or country; §20. MRS 313 Sutter st. SH house girl, 2 years' referenc NORTON, TOMPETENT Irish girl desires situation at housework: good cook; young and strong; best references. A ter st. COMPETENT German cook, bes reference, desires a_ situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. REFINED girl wants to' care for children above 3 years old: good education and willing to assist with school work, etc.; small com- pensation to start; references exchanged. Box 207, Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes situation to do washing ironing or house cleaning by the day; Is willing and obliging. Please call or address 103 Potrero ave., near Twenty-third, young woman wishes work In a small family; “good plain cook: chamberwork or cleaning offices preferred; references If de- sired. Address or call F. €., 73 Market, r.27. NEAT Asian boy wants position In small family ‘as light houseworker; able to do plain cooking. Box 327, Call. YOUNG man wishes situation In grocery or fruit store; good references; money no ob- ject. T. R., 1915% Golden Galte ave. BOY, 15 years, desires situation; speaks French and Engli: best references. 725 Sansome. CERTIFICATED engineer, used to hoisting, winding and stationary engines, wants em- ployment; good testimonfais. Address H. F. 1059 "Howard st. FOR the woods 2 Dolbeer gang men, $60 and board; man for mill pond, #0 and found; gang cdgérman, 0 and board; 5 barkers, $35 and board: § lum- ber pilers, $28 and board; 40 tie-makers, Santa Cruz County. 6x8x8, redwood ties, 10c, camp board, §3 50 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 4 HAY pitchers, §1 a day and board; 2 stackers from derrick, $1 a8 day and board, fare 2ic; farmers for orchard work, $20 and board; milker, §30 and found. C." R. HANS CO. Geary st. 18 TEAMSTERS and four scraper holders for the coast road, free fare. C. R. HAN & CO., 104 Geary st % TWO-HORSE teamsters, 320 and hoard, {res fare, raflroad work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., EXPERIENCED dlamond drill man who can set his own dlamonds, for a large mining steady job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. STABLEMAN and hostler, mountain_ stags company, 25 and board. C. R. & CO., 104 Geary st. CAMP cook, 50 men, $0; camp El‘flfll‘flnd camp. C. R. HANS eary st. FRENCH _second cook, $70; second cook, family hotel, $50; night cook, 355: broiler, $:0; fry cook, $40; third cook, $40; third cook, $25 and room: cook, small country hotel, $40; city boarding-house, $35; cook, 15 men in a camp, §25; oysterman, $30; pantryman, for a resort, $20; omnibus, §20; 2 third-hand bakers' heip- ers, §25 and $ and found; baker, $3%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . $30; walter, resort, $20; extra barkeeper, SEN & CO., 104 Geary glass pantryman, a da; HAND laundry man, 33 office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary T head waiter, large hotel. C. R. & CC 104 Geary “st. AY & READY- ‘WANTS TO-DAY- 26 gold gravel miners———$2 50 day 9 laborers for mine from $2 50 day 36 laborers for smelters— rom §2 50 day 38 farm and orchard hand: 526 and $20 10 milkers. $25 and $20 2 butter makers— " _$25 and $20 5’ choreboys and men—s$10 and $15 and found 2 stable men, country and city—$3 and $20 165 woodchoppers $150 and $1 cord 145 tie makers- Sc¢ and 10c _each 36 laborers, city job: $175 day 26 teamsters, city jobs $1 75 day 334 raflroad teamsters————$1 70 day 264 railroad laborers—— — $1 75 day 12 lumber pilers—————————§1 X0 day Carload of laborers for a mine——$2 50 day 2 boys to learn trades, city jobs————— Harness mak free fare——$35 and found MURRAY & READY, WAITER wishes situation as Indoor servant or for private boarding-house; good city ref- erences; wages $15 to $18. Box 344, Call office. YOUNG man, as assistant barkeeper, wishes position in city or country; 2 years' experi- ence in East. Address box 337, Call office. BARTENDER wishes position In city or eoun- try: good references. Address A., box 36, Cali_office. CHINESE servants can be obtalned at the Metodist Gospel Hall, 734 Jackson st.. near Stockton. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near | 0 $5 weelt; convenlent and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. THE books of the Clerk: Protective Assoclation (incorporated) are now open for memberships; all cashiers, stenographers. salesladies and clerks to call at 1023 Market st. ALL lady cashiers, bookkeepers, matrons, housekeepers, clerks and salesladies. 313 Bush. Mut: Ald and | ALL waltresses, chambermaids, second girls, cooks wanting positions call 313 Bush st. MANAGING hotel housekeeper, experienced; chieck clerk. 313 Bush st. 634 and 636 Clay st. A—COOKS ——WAITERS Camp cook, near cit 3 hotel cook: 3 restaurant cooks Dishwashers 435 and found $40 and 325 and found $9 and $11 week 2 second cooks 43 and $9 a week Third cook for i ines and found Pastry cook, easy small Job——32 and found 6 waiters, city v~ 3 hotel waiters, city 2 waiters, count: -- 5 dishwashers —— $25, $20 and $15 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st job A—COOK and wife, $60, country hotel; man as ook, wife as waitress, plain_hotel. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. A—DIAMOND driller for a mine. MURRAY 624-636 Clay st. & READY, VHEELWRIGHT, $2 TRRAY & READ WANTED—Frultfarmer and wife, good home, $40; 3 more gravel miners, $2 50 day; carriage smith, $3 to $3 50 a day: blacksmith, for mine, $2 50 4 day: carriage painter: milkers, steady joba, $25 and $20; laborers, $1 day and board: butter-maker, steady job, $30; laundry man, $12 a week: wood-choppers: bark peelers: farmers, steady jobs. $20; choremen and others. 'Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. GEORGE_WHIPPLE, steward, please call J. 0 day, country shop. 6 Clay s OFFICE matron and confidential clerk, $40: 3 salesladjes; stenographer, law. 313 Bush st. 6 WAITRESSES, different pald; waltresses, Fresno, Los Gatos and other country hotels, $20; § waltresses, clty hotels; 4 restaurant wait- resses, city, $4, $5 and $6 a week; 3 chamber- maids and walt table, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 WAITRESSES, same summer resort, $25 and | free fare. C. R. HA & CO., 14 Geary. WAITRESS, country institution, $25 and found springs, $20 and fare atsonville, Visalia, and_washing. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 G st. LAUNDRESS and chambermald for a first class private family; spend summer at the | lake; $30: see lody CO.’S, 104 Geary st. REFINED nurse girl, $10. C. R. HANSEN & at C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWEDISH house girl, 2 in family, §25; house girl, 2 in family, $25, keep second girl; 25 girle, city and country, to §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN or_Swedish second girl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 25 Sutter st. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—First-class steward for hotel, south. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—Restaurant cook, country, $35; re: taurant waiter, country, $35; third hand baker, $5 a week and found; ranch cook, $15, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Waiter, short order house, waitér, plain hotel, $25; walter, small coun: try place, $20; butler, $40: waiter, private place, $25; cook, $14 a’ week; cook. boarding house, $30; second cook, $7 week; man to milk . cows, etc., $15; ferm hand, $25: choreboy, private place, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. MILKER, city, $30; milker, country, $2; 2 milkers, near city, §20 and $22 50; 2 farmers, §20;_choreman, counfly, $15; cellar man, $26. R.'T. WARD & CO., 868-610 C} t. GROCERY clerk, new store; laundry driver; hotel night clerk. 313 Bush st. $100 SALARY and share in profits; managing partner wanted; well-establisLed cash house; small investment; fully secured. Particulars 313 Bush st. v 00 CASH will purchase a_controlling interest in a well-established cash business; investi- gatlon invited. 313 B 5 TWO waitresses, same hotel, $20, country; 2 walitresses, springs, $20 each; chambermaid and wait, ‘city, $20; head waltress, 320, city. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, child 3 years old, $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter’ st. REFINED girl, housework, San Mateo Coun- ty, §20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 382 Sutter. REFINED girl or woman, light housework, country, no wash, ‘ranch, $i5. MISS CUL. LEN, 9 Sutter st. o 10 ORDERS for rellable men for first-class paying positions. 313 Bush st. MAN and wife for position of trust; wholesals house accountant. 315 Bush st. GENERAL store manager, experienced; coach- man, $40. 313 Bush st ALL first-class bookkeepers, gstemographers, collectors, clerks, salesmen, call 313 Bush st. ALL hotel heads of departments with good credentials to call 313 Bush st. RANCH cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. COOK, in family, $5. MISS CULLEN. 3% Sutter THE books of the Clerks' Mutual Aid and Protective Association (incorporated), are now open for membership; all bookkeepers, salesmen. clerks and others interested to call at 1023 Market st. NEAT girl as companion and do housework, country, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter s COOK and second girl, same h , $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st Nt FRENCH woman wants work by the day, washing or housecleaning. Please call or address MME. JACQUOT, 242 San Carlos ave., bet. Twentleth and Twenty-first. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes a situation as housekeeper and good seamstress, or take care of an :nvaud; no objections to children. 2222 o8t st. WISHES a position In a Cathollc wages $10; reference, off I LADY wishes situation to assist in family for smallremuneration and pleasant home: music, nnguages; references: country preferred. Ad: dress hox 285, Call office. family; taking care of children; good Address 133 Russ st., near Sixth, BY a young girl, situation to assist in h work: small wages. Call at Y oung o, Christfan Association, 1258 O'Farreil st. GERMAN lady wishes situation as invalld's e 0w 2, Cal otiger o 8204 pack- 17120% Clara st., ne b . REFINED mnadfl--fl‘d _woman desires posi- tlon; good plain cook; can give mother's care to children. Apply 230% Fulton st. COOK. $80; boarding-house cook, §25, country, fare paid. MRS. NORTON, 3i3 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, country, $20; middle-aged ‘woman, small ranch, $20; house girl, $25; Ger- man house girl, $20; .second girl, §15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. iy YOUNG girl to assist in housework, $1: girl. $10: housc girl, $15. light place: hotel cook, $25: ranch cook, $25. RS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 8 COOK, $65; second cook, $33; head walter, §35; waiter, $25; man to attend small engine, $15: country hotels. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. SECOND butler, §20, country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED—Young man fgr office without ex- ‘perience, $40 per month; new firm; $100 cash Security. Send full particulars, M., box 175, Call. BARBER wanted for Saturday only. Apply at 1006 Misston st. 7 BARBERS, Saturday and Sunday; $350. 96 Market st HEAD waltress, $25; 4 waltresses, $20, $25 and $5 week; 3 cooks In boarding houses, §2: RELIABLE middle-aged woman wishes situa- tlon as working hnlluekee?en or will take care of house during family's absence; best references. Call or address 1315B Ellis st. BY young woman of business\ability and ex- perience, position in law, real estate or gen- eral office; Al references. Add. box 305, Call. cook, private family, a short distance, $25 many_girls for cooking ‘and housework. J. dress, summer resort, $20; waltress, springs, 634-636 Clay st. Eprings, $20; 3 waitresa- & Horhr GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ermanent position. Experience unnecessary. herself generally useful. Call before §:3) YOUNG girl 17 take care baby and make her- WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housel COMPETENT nurse wants place to take care of ‘young children. Address box 305, Call: BARBER wanted Saturday; also 1 steady, $10 week. 2 Eighth st. BARBER wanted for Saturday: pay $4; pros- pect of steady job. 56 Second st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 2604 Sut- ter et. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. second st., nmear Mission. WANTED—3 iood coat-makers, also pressman on pants at U. 8. Tailor shop, 189 Jessle st. STRONG hoy with experience to learn car- riage blacksmithing; references. $28 Harrison. WANTED—Experienced person to train a terrier pup. Apply €520 Fell st. ot Twenty- JEWELERS wanted. 328 Bush st. GOOD_waiter wanted 00D malter. at Berlin Restaurant, WAITER wanted at 1981 Market st. EXPERIENCED butcher wanted; required. Box 207, Cail office . ToreTences ok 3 French and German second girls, $20: laun. dress and chambermatd, $25; and & srent _F. CROSETT & CO. 516 Sutter st COOK, private family, country, $30; plain laun- $20; waltress, country hotel, §20; gitls for Housework. country. MURHAY & REALY THRER waltresses for es for country hotels, TACTFUL, high-grade woman for assistant ‘manager In Wwholesale ' house; ~confidentials < 241, Call office. WANTED—A girl to run errands and make a. m. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON. 1 Geary, selt useful; must be willing; good : Wages $10. 2028 Jackson st Rome; ing, small family, $13; references requiseh. & Howard court, near Fourth st i | BARBER wanted Saf day. Wt t:‘rdu evening and Sun- N