The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1898, Page 12

2 1 THE F RANCISCO CALI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1898 TENNESSEE REGIMENT NOW AT THE PREMIDIO HE First Tennessee Regiment is now encamped at the Presidio. The troops moved to the reserva- tion yesterday and pitched their tents in a sheltered glade. All the troops remaining at Camp Merritt have been assigned to the fifth Manila expedition and will embark on the Ari- zona and -andia whenever these transports are ready to receive them. Another detachment of New York vol- unteers has been ordered to embark “for Honolulu and will sail to-morrow on the steamer Mariposa of the Oceanic Steamship Compan, EIGHTH CALIFORNIA. Board Appointed to Ascertain Value of State and Federal Property Received. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Aug. 8.—Colonel Henshaw issued orders to-day Lieutenant Colonel Car- s: appointing rington, Major Albert K. Whitton and Maj A. Forbes a board of officers to n list of all United itemized received from the Gov- a and to determine its nd value; also to make an of all the articles of State red from the State of Cali- - use of the Eighth Cal United_Stat nd report understood or its equivalent ed to the State. of Company G of Ala- foot of High street in that rreat advantage to the ample oppor- To-day several to the CAMP AT THE PRESIDIO. The First Ten:m see Regiment Moves From Camp Merritt to the Reservation. was not quite 11 o’clock when the nessee reached its new camp at the Presidio. The men shouted for joy they beheld their new quarters, is a lade, surrounded b It is the best camp upon the r The men are sheltered from the > is no dust. /Officers and their pleasure, and 2 glad to shake the | sands of Camp Merritt from | ion dens made complaint yesterday to Gen- eral Miller against soldiers bathing in the bay in front of the gardens without any bathing suits on. The necessary or- ders to prevent this were immediately is- sued by General Miller. Major Moseley, U. . A., yesterda afternoon convened the board of sur- geons, of which he is president, for the purpose of passing upon certificates of isability forwarded by the various regi- mental surgeons. When, after examina- tion, any of the certificates are ap- proved, the soldier will be at once given his discharge from the service. The First Tennessee, Twentleth Kansas and Fif fi regiments, compos- ing the Brigade, will be re- viewed by General King upon the golf grounds at the Presidio this morning, and Second there will a e a brigade drill by the regiments. There were no_deaths at the division hospital - vesterda, Major Morris issued eleven furloughs to convalescent soldiers to go to their homes for a month. There were over 280 cases in the hospital yester- da Of these there are a number of cases of pneumonia, and some of the men are critically {ll. e A DESTINED FOR HAWAIL A Detachment of the First New York Ordered to Embark on the Mariposa. After the usual Sunday lull in military affairs the Presidio presented yesterday a radically different scene. To start the spirit of animation, the remaining com- panies of the First New York Regiment were early in the morning thrown into a state of ement by the announcement that orders had been received by Lieu- tenant Colonel Stacpole for another de- tachment of the regiment to sail for Honolulu on Wednesday, on the Mari- NOS Speculation as to what compani had been selected was soon in order, and gu and wagers were quickly made. Company E proved to be the lucky let- ter, with D a close second. At 11 o'clock Colonel Stacpole published the following orders: HEADQUARTERS, 1SC al., Aug. S, New nder To Volunteers - that Compa Departme: B, ny of ing, and forty-four mes mpany D be prepare Mariposa for Honolulu on ing. Heavy baggage not needed in can day b the dock, cific street, not n 3 o'clock on a remainder Wedens- t later than Strevell will sail on the Adju Mariposa. S New Yorkers Eatertained. Daughters of Liberty gave an entertain- ment in Shiels building last night for the benefit of the New York Volunteers who are to sall to-morrow for Honolulu. The hall was crowded with boys in blue members of the Council and mem bers of the Junior Order of Ameri- can Mechanics. There was presented an interesting programme of music, instru- mental and vocal, recitations and a farce. After that the ests were treated to a collation, and there was dancing until midnight. War Incidents. Hospltal Steward Walter W. Rosser of the First Tennessee, Hospital Steward Jarvis C. Hodgson of the Fifty-first Towa, now on duty with their regiments, and Acting Hospital Steward Day 8. Hutchins of the United States army, now on duty with the First Colorado re- cruits, have, upon the recommendation of the chief surgeon, been transferred to the division fleld hospital at the Presidio, and Acting Hospital Steward Ernest Dellman of the United Btates army _has been transferred to duty with the First Colorado recruits, First Lieutenant Clarence Strevell, ad- Jjutant of the First New York regiment, faus for Honolulu to-morrow on the Mar- posa. Second Lieutenant Edward Kimmell of the Third Artillery, recently appointed, has been assigned’ to duty with the Eighteenth Infantry, and will accompany the third battalion of that regiment to Mantla. Major Ruhlen will be able on Thurs- day to say when the work on the trans- ports Arizona and Scandia will be com- pleted. o o A soldier who signs himself “Sufferer’ writes to The Call stating that it 1s a& notorious fact that many of the soldiers here have had to go hungry and even miss meals in this land of plenty, and if they protested they were condemned as “kicker: “To be guilty of starv- ing soldier: he says, *‘or robbing them | of their rations ought to be made one of the blackest crimes in the calendar. He quotes the statement of the Kansas quartermaster sergeant under arrest for | selling rations belonging to the soldiers— | 2 statement “that he was only doing | what every other commissary officer has been doing all along.” Mrs. A. H. Fifield, 614 Eddy street, has been generous in her hospitality to the “hoys in blue.”” During the past six weeks she has devoted much of her time to the FI st Jowa. She looks after the sick as well as those who are in health. She has not only gone to camp daily with a well-filled basket, but she | Asaink has entertained the soldiers at her home While it was not stated in General Mer- | and taken them on enjoyable trips i order, it was made known later |around the bay. She has often remarked that she wished she ‘“had a barrel of money that she might adopt the whole regiment.” After the Fifty-first leaves for the front she will look after the com- | fort of the regiment’s sick soldiers in the the of Martha Washington Council WD WORKTO. X A SLATE “ Whispering Gavin’s Men Not Good Politicians. { folioy SOME VERY BUNGLING WORK BRAUNHART THOUGHT HE DIS- COVERED A BUKLEY JOKER. Another Meeting Will Be Necessary | to Select the Remaining Pro- gramme Names for the Coming Convention. The Alford-Gould-McNab Democrats who have without warrant assumed the right of appointing delegates to the Democratic State convention at Sacra- . mento to indorse the Fopulist nomination of James G. Maguire for Governor, met last night to continue the work of putting The meeting was called for up the slate. the purpose of “electing” 53 delegates to fill up the required batch of 153, the com- mittee of 100 having previously selected a man aplece. A call of the roll showed a quorum pres- ent, nd Chairman J. Placehunter Dunn announced that it would be first in order | to fill any vacancies in the *‘personal” ap- | Rointments. Secretary Welsh announced that Ru- dolph Herold had sent in the name of T. E. Tracey from the Thirty-first District. The point was raised that Herold lived in the Thirty-eighth District, and conse- quently was not entitled to a delegate in the Thirty-first District. 1t was finally decided to allow Herold until to-morrow noon to name a man from his own district. E. P. Feigel, Willlam H. Metson and J. T, Stanley were next added to the list of “person appointments An examination of the several members of the committee of one hundred had failed to avail themselves of the privilege of making a personal appointment. The announcement was then made that the deilnquent members had declared that they would not make the appoint- ments given them. Among those who declined to and Tax Collector Block. In the hope that these might afterward de views relative to were given until Wednesday noon ke known their choices, if they In the event of their remain- ing steac committee, at a meeting ~to-morrow -night, will proceed to flll the vacancies. | Joseph C. Gorman of the Thirty-first District refused to longer work with the committee and his resignation was ac- of ‘“electing” the fifty- was then taken up for Some of the committee- they should be voted time. manner delegates three . considera men belie at rancis J. Heney said that the district rict for, a dist plan was the only safeguard against a glate. *I donot say that there is a slate,” =ald he, “‘and I hope there is none. If we are to vote for the fifty-three at one . time a slate could be easily put through. The discussion over the district plan was protracted and tiresome. The only thing to enliven the debate was a dis- covery made by Braunhart, who said that on the printed list of nominees handed him he discovered that there were two . names from the Twenty-ninth District that had not been legally nominated. “If any member of this committee nominated _either of the men' said he, stand up. A joker has evidently run in. We don't want any Buckl Rainey methods here.” think that in all fairness’ sald Dr. Clinton, “we should refer to the minutes of the last meeting. The member who nominated them may not be here to- night.” ccretary Welsh said that the list had been printed by him, from lists handed in at his desk at the meeting before. “Some of the lists,” said he, “did not contain the signature of the member presenting . them, so the minutes would not give " the information desired by Dr. Clinton.” Braunhart moved then that the names De stricken from the list. “I object to any such procedure,” said . Joseph Leggett. *It would be unjust to fake any such actfon. In order to put an end {o this discussion, I now formally place the names in nomination.” A recess of fifteen minutes was taken to allow the members of the committee time to prepare their ballots. The friends of James H. Barry and W. P. Lawlor, who been ey or st showed that | appoint_were E. A. Denicke | gentlemen | ide to change their | king appointments | ast in their refusal, the entlre | “Jet him | hospital. are seeking the nomination for Congress | urth District, then busied them- They had small bs s printe aining the names of their choice for -gates and urged the committeemen to It was 11 o'clock when the ballots were all in. of counting them was slow the oratory ear- r in the evening. X llots cast, and sixty vot r for a choice. count of the ballots showed that the | ng were elected: Martin Heavy, | Twenty-eighth District; Thomas Grady, | | Thirtiéth District; John Heany, Thirtieth | District; Robert Walsh, Thirtieth Dis ; John McGeary, Thirty-first Distriet; | McElea Thirty-first District; | Charles 3 Thirty-first DI trict; P. F. Nolan, Thirty-third Distric Daniel Curry, Thirty-fourth District; T. E. Mahoney, Thirty-fourth District; S. R. O’Keefe, Thirty-fourth District; John E A. Helms -fourth District; John Massey A. Byrne, Thirty-fifth . McGlinchy, Thirty-sixth Dis. tri Fay S Forty-fourth Dis- trigt; H. S. Rea, Forty-fourth District. The committee will meet again to-mor- | row night to take another ballot. | — IRISH AMERICANS ARE ORGANIZING | A New Club Started in the Thirty-First Assembly District. The Irish-Americans in the Thirty-first | Assembly District who have tired of Democracy and are growing stronger in numbers and Republican principles have begun the organization of the Irish-Amer- ican Republican Club, with a charter membership of nearly 100. Mr. Powers, one of the chief movers in the organiza- tion, called at the headquarters of the | Republican County Central Committee | terday and asked that the district be a representation of two delegates in | State Convention. There will be a | meeting one night this week at Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, for the purpose of effecting the thorough organization of the club. The exact date of the meeting | will be announced | —_——— HARNEYITES ELECT THEIR DELEGATES | | e One Hundred and Fifty-Four Democrats Selected to Go to Sacramento. The Harney faction of the local Democ- held primaries in the eighteen mbly districts and elected the fol- lowing delegates, who are to go to Sacra- | mento next week and ask the country Democrats for justice and a revocation | of the revolutionary and unDemocratic | action of the Gould-Alvord-McNab com- bine: Twenty-elghth _ Assembly District—Ja Daley, John F. McGovern, Michael Lane, I R. Sweeney, Willlam McManus, L. Buckley, John Coalkley, John J. Allen. Twenty-ninth _Assembly District—James K. Colbert, Fred Russell, Michael Wall, Joseph Flanagan, Thomas F. Blake, Robert O'Reilly, John A.'Cullen, James J. Farrell, Nicholas | Fitzgerald, ries Kaufmann. i Thirtleth Assembly District — Thomas A. | Burns, Thomas Farrell, T. Lynch, James Ken- | nedy, James Suilivan, Willlam Robinson, George Flannery, John Donovan, Robert H. Rusch. Thirty-first | Aemussen, Joseph 3. Lyons, Willia Joseph F. Carric James W. Crowe | Assembly District—-Willlam_ A. Goger, George A. Love, John m Sand, Thomas Cavaney, John J. O'Connor, Captain John Kearney, Louls Ficken. | Thirty-second Assembly District—James Luc, Daniel Cullen, James Devine, Patrick O'Do nell, Marc Brown, John P. Devereaux, Willlam Aiken. Thirty-third | | | Assembly District—Frank Nor- «ton, P. J. O'Donnell, George B. Godfrey, Thomas Healy, C. Dugan, E. H. Dockery, John A, Holland, P. Struble, John Stack. Thirty-fourth Assembly District—W. D. Hynes, Willlam Almon, James Mee, D. von Staden, William Kramer, Matt O'Brien, John Wiseman, John L. Herget, James O'Connor, =4 Cusick, William Holliday. Thirty-fiftth Assembly District—John Tumel- ty P. J Jomsion, Henry Haake M. C. Trop! John Carroll, John Maloney, James O'Halloran. Thirty-sixth Assembly District—James Ren- nells, David Fleming, Luke Tierney, Robert J. O'Reilly, Jobn Fennell, John Kelly, James Manning, William Brittan, P. J. Murray, J. 2 Joe Cannon. venth Assembly District—Major P. J. Harney, Dr. D. F. Ragan, W. H. Dunn, Fhil Gaffey, E. B. Young, T. F. Brennan, John Carberry, T. W. Burke, L. N. Hoefler, W. F. More, C.'W. Buck. Thirty-eighth Assembly District—John J. M- Guire, John J. O'Brien, Ernest A. Wettlg, Wil- liam ‘Wolf, John-P. Culley, Thomas F. Clark, Willlam I Brobeck, Frank McGinney, Charles R. Wilson, “Thirty-ninth Assembly District—Dr. Willla J. Gavigan, FEdward Fogarty, Dr. I W. O'Rourke, A. T. Vogelsang, Walter Malloy, N. M. Benjamin, J. C. Bunner, Harry M. Owens, John A. Fenton. Forticth Assembly District—Joseph Latb Jr., John J. Lyons, Edward J. Gallagher, Joseph F. Farrell, James P. Hartnett, I L. Jacobi, James P.’ Sheerin, Thomas Martin, ~Isaiah Choynski. Torty-I'st Assembly District—John H. Brick- wedel, Solomon Jacobs, Willlam P. Humph- reys Jr., Michael McCov! John P. Glynn, Frank Smith, ‘Daniel Shea, H. ‘Clay Davis. Forty-second Assembly District—Henry A. Kiefer, Dan F. Gallagher, Geo J. Gon- zalves, Patrick J. Spillane, Johll;‘uA. Lynch, John Leary. Forty-third_ Assembly District—John _Ma- Van Glahn, Joseph J. Gottlob, Frank Worth- ington y-fourth Assembly District—G, Iaccherd, | pinet Guido E. Caglleri, John Bowen, | Teeney, George Ryan, James Riley. Forty-fifth Assembly District—Captain John | Foley, Colonel A, Andrews, Hugh Curran Sr., | John B. Weller, C. W. Nevin, John F. Hogan. bbbl THE ‘DEWEY CLUB IS PROGRESSING Headquarters to Be Procured and a Branch Club to Organ- ize in the Potrero. The executive committee of the Dewey Republican Central Club met at rdom 25, Columbla building, last night and heard reports from the sub-committees, which indicated progress In the matters of se- lecting a hall and purchasing uniforms, though no definite action had been taken in either. The committee on hall was di- rected to procure suitable club headquar- | ters tn a down-town location. The following-named committee of five, | Captain C. A. Douglass, P. B. Gallagher, P.J. Joyce, R. E. Murray, Dr. D. W. M- Neil, was appointed by the chairman, H. 1. Mitchell, to prepare preamble and reso- | lutions voicing the sentiments of the club upon the subject of civil service now in operation by the Government, The committee will meet agaln on Thursday night, and when the club head- quarters has been procured the regular club meetings will be resumed. Branch No. 1 of this club will be organ- ized this week at the Potrero, the enroll- ing of men desirous of becoming members to be begun this evening. The club in- tends extending its work throughout the county, which Is widely represented in the executive committee membership. —_—— OFFICERS FOR THE PRIMARIES Republican Central Committee to Select Them Thurs- day Night. The secretary of the Republican County Central Committee sent out notices by mail yesterday calling an executive ses- sion of the committee to be heldon Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock in the committe rooms. The prime purpose of the meeting is the gelecting of judges, inspectors and clerks of the primaries. There will come up for discussion also several matters of import- ance to the committee and pertaining to the primaries. A full attendance of the members is urged. There is a numerous visitation of Re- publicans at the club rooms continuously until 10 or 11 o’'clock at night and a great deal of interest is manifest in the matter of the primaries and the general affalrs of the committee’s work. e STILL IN THE RACE. Thomas Flint Jr. Denies That He Is Out of the Guber- natorial Contest. The statement which has been made that Thomas Flint Jr. has given up his gubernatorial aspirations is emphatically | the city. “Far from being out of the race,” sald Mr. Flint, “I am in it harder than ever. I never for a moment have thought of | withdrawing from the contest, and con- sider the suggestion of such an idea ab- surd, in the face of the fact that my chances for the nomination were never better. “From assurances of friends and from | personal observation I cannot see how I can helg winning the contest. 1 feel con- fident that my nomination is assured, so, naturally, I am still in the fight, and will be in it until I am defeated or receive the nomination for Governor.” WOULD REVISE THE NEW PRIMARY LAWS SEVERAL IMPORTANT AMEND- MENTS SUGGESTED. Proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 2 Declared Inoperative. . McNab Opposed to Re- form. The sub-committee of the joint com- mittee recently appointed by the Union League, the Iroquois Club, the Harney Democrats and the committee of 100 Democrats met last evening in the office of M. M. Estee to discuss the methods of securing the needed amendments to the present law regulating primaries. The sub-committee was appointed a week ago at the conference held at tne Union League, and is composed of the following well-known lawyers: M. M. Estee and A. G. Booth, representing the Union League; T. Carl Snelling, repre- gulre, F. C. Taboas, Joseph Dobsyzsky, David | senting the Iroquois and the Central | streets, open until 9 o'clock. denied by that gentleman, who is now in | Democratic Clubs; A. Ruef, representing the Citizens' Republican committee; ex- ASsemblyman Ed J. Reynolds, represent- ing the Harney faction of the Democrats, and E. A. Bridgford, representing the committee of 100, generally known as the Gould-Alford-McNab _combine. All the committeemen were present last evening except Mr. Bridgford. M. M. Estee was elected chairman and E. J. Reynolds was elected secretary. The committee came at once to the con- clusion that the proposed constitutional amendment 2 is mnot self-operative, even If adopted, and would be but little ald to future legislation. A second and important objection is that it would take four years to put it in operation. A third objection is that after all the legislation authorized by the amendment had been enacted, such legislation would in no way _be of a general character—applying to the State at large—but would only have local application. Numerous and ample grounds sustain- ing the Supreme Court's decision on the Stratton law were conceded by all the members of the committee, and that act was also found to be of no aid in re- forming the primaries as they are now conducted. But the committee was unan- fmous in the opinion that a constitutional and satisfactory act could be drafted and passed, the main features of which are: A separate election day for each po- litical party for the choice of delegates to_thefr various conventions. The voting at the primaries to be by ballot, and in all essentials conducted un- der the rule which applies to State, county and local elections. The commitice considered this plan more economical than to have all the pri- maries held the same day, as has been suggested by several theorists. nother change agreed upon by the committee is that there !shoulde‘}ute fewer lection precincts than at present. e humber of delegates to which each arty will be entitled will be in propor- to the numerical voting strength on. P a2 ding_ elect] the prece: A e sub-committee will make a full and complete report on the constitutional phases, the condition of, and recommend amendments to the existing ?r:‘r_&a:{'rllel;s the next meeting o e Jjo! = A e “which will ‘be_held Friday night at the Union League Club. Since the appointment of the confer- ence the Gould-Alford-McNab combine has withdrawn from the movement to ourify the primaries, and the self-consti- Fited bosses are now opposed to amend- ing the law. On the other hand, the Har- neyites are in favor of electing delegates at’ primaries and have entered into the | effort to bring about the necessary reform with apparent sincerity. One of the com- mittee at the meeting last night remarked he absence of the representatives of ‘Whispering Gavin” and his fellow-con- spirators, and sald: “It does mot run in the blood of the | bosses of the committee of 100 to give the | Democratic voters a fair chance, and for that reason they want a wide-open primary law or no primarles at all—and they like the latter plan.” The Harney delegates to the conference are: E. J. Reynolds, W. 1. Brobeck and Alex Vogelsan, — e DINED ON THE WATER. Engineer Crew of the Cutter Rush Entertain Their Friends With a Royal Repast. Thirty-two gentlemen, guests of the en- gineers’ crew of the United States reve- nue cutter Rush, spent a pleasant after- noon and evening on board that well- known vessel on Sunday last. The affalr | was In the nature of a dinner prepared especiatly for the occasion, after which songs and storles whiled away the time. The_hosts—John Burson, William Mo- MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 80, F. and A M. led meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, August 9th, at 7:30 o'clock. D. 1. GEORGE J. HOBE, PACIFIC Lodge No. 126. F. and A. M., 121 Eady st. -DMnu THIS EVENING, 7:30 o’ clock. i LINGTON, Secretary. g Secretary. HELP WANTED—Continued HELP WANTED—Continued. ek IEEiContinned, v, SES, $5 60 BARKEEPER, 335 to $40; cook and wife, $10: T WAITRESSES, %00 o week each. - MIss | BARICBEPER, 35 19 MO0 SO0 228167 sceond CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | o hf e e s’ e 5 N, cook, fare vance steward, A _NEAT seoond girt, §85. “M188 CULLE mess, $30; waiter erman waiter, § Sutter st. A_WAITRESS, country hotel, $20. MISS CUL~ barkeeper, country ho- baker, city hotel, § C. R. HAN- tel, see party hére, §3 to $40. SEN & CO.. 104 Ceary st. LEN, 8% Sutter st. MISS 7 WAITRESSES, % per week each. CULLEN, 325 S’Y_-llter st. GEORGE PEN 144, F. and A. ORIENTAL Lodge No. (TUESDAY) M.—Third degree THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process irom Sara E. Reamer, in the Pem- Perton Gravel mine mear Forest Hill, Pla- cer County, to deposit tallings in Baltimore and Dardanelles canyons, and from Penrose & Harker, In the Bull Run mine, near Relief Hill, Nevada County, to deposit tailings in a ravine below the mine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 39, Flood butld- ing, San Francisco, Cal., on August 22, 1535, at 1:30 p. m. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. Y person_having Morning Call file of 1860 61-62 or 1563 that contains a petition at its length over the signature of Peter T. Secu- lovich to San Francisco Board of Supervisors for a block of land No. 60, W. A.. by pro- ducins to him the same or a certified copy, or any information of the time, as two thou- fand petitions followed it, or its natural ground and his occupation’of it, or having funicipal reports of 1860-61-62-62 and 1867-68, or knowing of one living, Mr. Carter, that owned and kept a grocery store in 1860 on Filbert st., between will be rea- sonably_pald, PETER'T. SECULOVICH, 3241 Mission st. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up painting done. Hartmann' Paint Co., 343 3d. AN owell and Mason, mads PACIFIC COLLECTION room 6: tel. 6580. MALE. BAD tenants ejected for #: collections gty gr country. 415 Montgomery _st. WANTED-FE! TWO sisters desire situations; one as first-class cook and second girl; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; reference. SS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. SWEDISH ' Eastern girl wishes place to do cooking and washing, $20. Apply MRS. NOR- 313 Sutter st. cook, understands all branches, $25 to $30; best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN mliddle-aged woman, good_cook and houseworker, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS hotel or boarding house cook; best references. MRS. NORTON, 3 COMPETENT girl with 4 vears desires a situation to do cooking and houee- work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. A COMPET! cooking or housework. SITUATION wanted by a chambermald. Ap- ply 30 Lewis st., off Jones. T girl wishes a_situation to do 1322 Scott st. A GIRL wanted as apprentice in millinery. Call or addre: at 1011 Minna st. FIRST-CLASS laundress washing and froning; Post, near Ly« out wishes to &0 2607 best references. young_woman would like posi- tion as companion or nurse to elderly person. A, box 3, Cali office. RESPONSIBLE young woman would like a position. of trust in office or establishment. S, box 6, Call office. WANTED—A position b: cook for two in fam French young lady to 1311 Jackson st. BY an experienced bookkeeper, office tlon in or out of city; Al references. 391, Call office. GERMAN woman wishes situation to do gen- eral housework or keep house; good plain posi- 8. box ran, Mart Tanner, Clive =Brown, L. P. Smith, Charles Ahén, Dan McCarthy and | Henry Fabricus—decided to return many kindnesses extended them while ly. ing in port, and this means was taken as | a return compliment before being or- dered to another station. ! The guests sat about a long table on | the berth deck, and after discussing a royal menu, over the smoke of their cigars told stories, sang and listened to some excellent instrumental music. e e STEWART THE ONLY ONE. Politics. Senator Willlam M. Stewart of Nevada arrived in this city late Sunday night and is resting from the war session of Congress. He sald last night:” “I cer- tainly am in the fight for the Scnator-| ship from my State, but really there is | no fight. Every onceé in a while a candi- | date crops up, but before the time comes | he drops out. No, I am the only man who has a chance’ at all for the Senate | in the coming election of the Legisl ture.” In regard to the acquisition of terri- tory by this Government the Senator sald: “Get all we can and hold all ‘we | get. If we want to give it up after that why we can do it, but first let us possess | et | SIS s T AN Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush, Larkin ets.; swimming. Russfan, hot and cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. J § Hubbs, N Y Mrs Hopkins, Portland | E_C Voortiles, Cal G S Nicholson, Or W M Sims, Sacto Mrs G S Nicholson, Or R D Verbeck, Holland|E T Wallace, Yreka M B Spaulding, Colo |I Rubel, Chicago § M Cullom, D C J Rulsen, Portland Mrs § M Cullom, D C |O Groenone, Or Mrs W B Rageley, D C|J B Lung, Syracuse R R Hitt, D C D Samples, Mont Mrs R R Hitt & m,DC|J W_Erown, Ohio R R Hitt Jr, D C Mrs J W Brown, Ohlo W R Hitt, D C T Flint, Cal H 8 Pritchitt, D C Mrs T Flint, Cal W M Stewart, Nev [T J Field, Cal Mrs W M Stewart, Nev|Mrs T J Field, Cal W M Davidson, Mont |[W C Peyton, Cal | 3 ¢ Ridgway, D C Mrs W C Péyton, Cal | H L Hayes, D C F D White, Boston | D H Ray, D C H H Henshaw, Cal H B Maxson, U § Sur-|H G Grimares, Cal vey Miss Hume, Oakland A C Parchas, Auckland| Miss Koenig, Oakland F G Swift, Sydney F D Goode, Boston H Austin,'Sydney E H Laurer & w, Or A § Berry, Ky J A Chanslor, L Ang M W Blumenberg, D C|T H Hopkins, Portland W G Kerchoff, L Ang GRAND P Miller, St Loyls White, Cal Poffenberger, Cal Mrs McGarvey, Ukiah § H' Rice, Ukiah , Stockton M Cabaup, § Rosa W Dreypoicher&w, Cal Miss Dreypolcher, ' Cal R E Kent, Sacto HOTEL. R M Baker, L Ang J Luther, & Jose Mrs Keightley, Ukiah Mrs Rodgers, Uklah T G Walker,” Watsonvl R A Long, Willows Mrs McClatchy, Sacto Miss McClatehy, Sacto E F Frazer, Sacto A J Hinds, S Cruz e C M Wooster, S Jose|T Buckingham, Cal R Blocow, Irvington |D G Bartnett, Cal S 1 Felkin, Modesto |T Ehrenberg, Portland N A Gosliner, Reedley G J Lucas, Biggs Miss Scott, S Cruz R N Bulla, L Ang C B Norris, § Barnard G McElfresh, L Ang C A Davis,' § Diego A Dorwin, ‘Walla W H Weil, Walla Walla | L D Jacks, S Rosa W_J Hill,' Salinas T Hawkins, w & c, Cal BALDWIN J M Burnett, Ariz J Cummings, Raymond W R Clarke, Stktn | A C Winn, Cal H A McCraney, Sacto |E J Mason, Boston H L James Madera Berkeley Lakeport Sacto |H A Sprague, Sacto 'W W Dunhamé&w, Cal HOTEL. D R Murphy, § Jose H G Ford, U 8 N F L Dow,’S Jose J M Lawrence, L Ang J P Wilkins & w, Cal [J G Hearney & w, Cal | Mrs A C Forsythe, 1il |G Rouse, Riverside | Lilllan J Leet, § Jose |J C Rouse, Antioch | T A Fram, Pa J M Robinson, Uklah | P M Lorigan, § Jose |F F Boyce, Kissie | E G Blackburn, U S V/G T M Compton, Ia | I R Brewer, U S V |C N Hutchinson, Cal G J Kienzle, US V |T Cunningham, Stktn W'H Moore, Cal P J Wilson. Stktn W H H Lambert, 8 §|C Thorne, L Ang Queen J A Migliavacca, Napa J I Choate, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. I Cazadero|R Franklin, Chicago w P Ross, S Cruz J M Sturat, § Jose |J K Johnson, N Mex C Richards, Visalia [C Kenyon, Dixon § Buckner, Nev: R Freeman&w, Fresno Mrs Wright, Reno |J Howard, Livermore SHR ETAOI|M Leeland, S Jacinto A D Jewitt, Omaha C L Baxter, Denver $ Saunders, Cal Rabbl Werner, Clevell M Hesselberg:r, Hono J C Harris, Oakdale L Ang M Peterson, LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 8—Br stmr Alton, from Yokohama. — e SAN IRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:39 o'clock. the | 3 cook; $10 to $12 per month; city or country. 518 Howard st., upper. NEAT, reliable girl to do housework in small American family 2048 Mission st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do general housework: good cook; references. “all two days 2413 Folsom st. SITUATION wanted by mother and daughter to work in country on ranch; mother good worker; daughter 18 years old. Box M. D. 03, Call office. WANTED—Situatlon by lady with & child as housekeeper; widower's or elderly family; wages no object. Apply 1729% Mission st. WANTED—A position as cook and general housework by reliable woman; city or across the bay; references. 424 Post st. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do general housework; city or Oakland; refer- ences. Call 1205 Laguna st. ZCTABLE young girl wishes position for ork; country preferred. Call 532 Eddy. CTICAL Swedish girl wishes a place as Pi cook and do general housework; understands Jewish and American cooking: no childrem; Wages §25; good references. Cail at 615 Jones st.; no postals. 7 COOKS, $0 and $2% each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 100 GIRLS and women canning fruit. CULLEN, 525 Sutter st. A _NEAT nursegirl, 512 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. 3 WAITRESSES, citv. $20 each. hotels and boarding-houses; parlor maid and waitress, $2: 3 nurses. $25 and 320 each; housework, Petaluma, $20: 2 girls, housework, Oakland, $25 and $20 each: 10 housework girls, city an country, $20 and $2. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MISS COOK and wife, $i0, year-round hotel; second cook, country hotel,” $40; second cook for a saloon, $40 to 3$50; second cook, country hotel fare advanced. $35; baker, city hotel, third hand baker. $% and found. C. ‘R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. STEWARD, officers’ mess, 330 waliter, mine boarding house, $25; hotel, $2 and found, must have referenc porter and runner, country hotel, $20 and found: porter, 315: bellbgy, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., ABORERS f ritish Columbia; §2 a d_up; Jong job: reduced fares. N & CO:, 104 Geary st A GERMAN or French cook, $40. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. C. R. HANSBN & CO.. 104 Geary, want to-day— FOR CITY.. 2 'head waitresses, §25; 3 waitresses, $20 restaurant waitresses, $6; 3 restaurant walt- resses, $5. ...FOR COUNTRY.. 3 Waitresses, mew country hotel, see party here 9 a. m., $20; waitresses, Napa, $20; Jamestown, $20; Fresno, $2, fare ' pald Bakersfield, $20, fare paid; chambermaid t wait, $20; chambermaid, nice place, $15; | fancy ironer, $30 and board, C. R.'HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . want to-day— 30 house girls, 20 young gg;ls C. R. HANSEN & CO. 15 cocks and house girls, $2 §20; 25 housegirls, $15 to 31! San Lorenzo, to assist, $10 to $12; girl, girl, Estudillo, $20; girl, Oakland, $20; girl, Belvedere, $15; girl, 2 in family, San Ansel- mo, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO. y st. 2 SECOND girls, $20; 6 cook: lerman style, $25; Protestant cook, 3 in family, a short di tance, $25; 2 girls for across the bay, §25 2 working housekeepers, $15: 2 American and German nurses, $20; cook, small hotel. $20; 12 waltresses, §20—$ and $6 a week; 2 chamber- | maids, assist waiting, §20, and girls of all | nationalities for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 516 Sutter st. A _COOK, Santa Cruz, $30; housegirl, short dis- tance, $30; second girl, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Stter st. SECOND girl, San Mateo, $25; nurse, $20; housegirl, §25; housegiris, Berkeley, Alameda, middle-aged woman, small ranch, ORTON, 313 Sutfer st. TWO waltresses, $20 each; chambermald, $15; young girl to assist, $10; § young girls, $12 to §15; Scandinavian housekeeper, $25, must | understand cooking, no washing: 10 house- at $20 each; 6 housegirls and cooks at mother and daughter, Oakland, NORTON, 313 Sutter WANT! More families, women and children for the hop flelds; good camping ground and water. For particulars apply to MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. i 25 each; WE are shipping laborers and rockmen to the Skaguay and Alaska railroad at the $22 50 rate this morning; steamer sails 10 o'clock. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st 15_LABORERS for the woods; to g0 to-day 320 and board; reduced fare. C. R. HANSE & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Cook and wife for country hotal very nice place, $30; cook for restaurant, Ne- vada, fare advanced, $0; cook, ; vege- table’ man, $25; cook for neat co ¥ restaur- ant, $40; also waliter, same place, $20; might take a man and wife at $60; waiter for mine, §25; see boss in city. Appiy to J. F. CROS: ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Gardener and man about_place family in country; references —require and found. See boss in city. Apply to J. F. (LRO' T & CO., Sacramento st. WANTED—Brick molder, §2 day and found sticker hand for planing mill, going wag tank builder; two quartz miners, §2 50 a day machinist, country. Apply to J. F. CROS ETT & CO., 625 Sacramento s NTED—Dry goods clerk for country store, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Swiss, Scotch or Norweglan farmer and chore man for an institution, $25 and fd. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—20 laborers for count and 2c per day extra if you si fare refunded. Call early. T & CO., 628 Sacramento st. $17 a day 5 months J. F. CRO| | WANTED—2 men to handle shingle bolts, §3) and found; chore man, milker and vegetable gardener for private place, §25; chore man for another’ place, $20; 40 men for factory work, 10c an hour; ironer and polisher for laundr: country, $30 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 68 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butler, boy for indoor wo §20; third_cook, $0; cool 5; walter, waiter, $25; pantryman, $25; dishwasher, Frenchman for store, $25; laundryman, 325! gecond cook, institution, $30, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. ork, 4 and walting, MUR- NEAT girl for chamberwork plain country hotel, $15; fare pald. RAY & READY. NTICES for dressmaking; pald while Room 54, 14 Grant ave. NG girl for light housework. 918 Fulton 6t., after 10 a. m. GIRL wanted for general housework and cook- ing: also girl to care for children and assist | w irs work. v YOUNG girl for general housework; wages $12. COOK, country hotel, SECOND cook, GERMAN WANTED—A_blacksmith §50; walter, boarding house, $25; livery stable man and drive, §2 20 woodchoppers and men to make loggings; 2 scraper teamsters, 320 and board; hop pickers, chore man, §15; machine mine, 33 a day T. WARD & 608 5! "§50; free fare both ways. 420 Kearny s TEL GAZETT! grocery clerk wanted, wages $20; state age and references. M, box 239 Call heiper; accustomed t. to wagon work. 1614 Mission 1124 Greenwich st., near Hyde. WANTED—GIrl for general housework in fam- ily of 3; call forenoon. 1842 Geary st. NICE young girl to wait at table. Apply for two days at 3199 Mission st. RELIABLE girl to assist with child and house- work; two in family; good home; small wages. Apply 250 Jersey st., near Noe and Twenty-fourth, STRONG boy for store and care for horse, MATTRESS maker; 8 Gough st., apply be- tween 2 and 4 p. m. WANTED—Good _accountant; outside cit good wages. Address Box 9343 Call office. = per month. Box 2136, Call office. ANTED—A messenger boy; state age and references. Address in own handwriting, toffice box 2048. NTED—German nursegirl, upstairs work; ing; generally useful: wages $15; refer- 6 Columbia square. TED—A devout Christian voung lady. Protestant, to act as saleslady in bakery: references required. Call office. GIRL; housewor] 2313 Larkin | st., | near Union. | WANTED—A g family; no children. "Call before noom, 131§ Masonic ave., take Halght-st. cars, WANTED—A German glrl for light housework uchanan st. irl for general housework; 3 in | = : to represent a W. Ak‘ o A lh’(l to Ido general housework and paying business. L. C. EW L. 43 xth st. cooking; 4 In family; w: 5 ). gl Seer =y - nd bt Vi ages 320 APPIY be- | o NTED Boy, strong and willing, to learn tween 11 and 2 only, 723 Shotwell st. wanted on custom coats. 20 Ellis st., room 2. ERRAND boy wanted. LIVE MAN for night clerk In lodging house. Alpha 3 Natoma. TED—A man to work In_lodging-house. Call after 8 o'clock at | BOY wanted to fold towels at Lick Laundry. business man wanted Kouse painting. 1612 Devisadero st. House, 5 Market st. GIRL to assist with light housework and help care of ldren, $8 to $10. 69 Teha: SVANTED—An apprentice on custom coats. 477 Tehama st. A YOUNG girl for light housework. 631 Green street. GIRL wanted for very light housework. 608 McAllister REFINED young lady, good penman, desires a position in office or companion to lady: is good seamstress; good references. Apply bet. $ a. m. and 1:30'p. m., 26 Turk st. LAUNDRESS wishes work by the d call or address 400 Golden Gate ave. SITUATION wanted by a middle-aged Prot- estant woman to do general housework: is a ool cook: best of references. 42 Minna st., between Fifth and Sixth. WANTED—Position as saleslady in any line by a competent young lady. Address box Call office. WANTED—Aglrl to do general housework. 87 Silver st. YOUN Appl; s Howard st. lady for upstairs work at Gilroy, Cal. | — o L = | MAN to work In bakery, §i5 and found. GOOD waiter § a week and room. 243 East st. | WANTED—An experienced boy to work in | vakery. | STEADY man for office work 456 Hayes st. good wage: small capital required. 30 Kearny st., room ASTERS for stea) v at HER Yy and_pantrym Come early to HERMA er; good vo! S, 26 Steuart. ina ship. st o3 Buchanan st. WANTED—Woman for second cook In country hotel. Apply M., box 235 Call Office. GIRL for ge ooking; neral housework and assist with all family. 3016% Clay Sood cook and girl to do general housework; wages | Apply in bakery, 234 Sixth st. | COAL miners who have worked In pitch vein | WANTED—Young man to set and distribute type on nearby country newspaper; no job work; $10 per month and board and’ lodging; fare paid. Answer to Good Home, box 319, Call office. wanted. Apply to TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery st 3 ‘GERMAN girl wishes o situation as cook and general housework. Address 142 CI ipper st. WANTED—Middle-aged woman to assist in Housework. 313 Tenth st. YOUNG lady wishes position to do light house- H washing. Call 142 Ninth st. | TO TAILORS—Coat mal GOOD German girl, ‘general housework; good wages. 933 Haight st. * dressmaker will work for $125 per 1337 Market st., near Seventh. NG lady would keeper in family of means. box 24, Call office. POSITION wanted by an English woman as nurse or housekeeper. 313 Jesele FIRST-CLASS Eastern dressmaker, formerly with_leading firm in New York, wishes sew- ing by day_or at rooms: ladies' tailoring a specialty. E. R., 915 Polk st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, like position as house- Address C. i., CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. help; CHINESE and Japanese (estab. tel. Main 1397. BRADLEY WANTE all-around man, ployment. and wife, can speak some English, would e place om milk ranch or private family take cars of horses, cows; good ceok. B. ROSELT, 8 Anthony st. 20 years) 0. 1 WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150° large roams; 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week. WOMEN and girls wanted to work on fruit and can. Apply immediately at cannery, Bran- | nan’ st., between Third and Fourth. BARBERS' Progress 't H. free employ- el. Jessie 1164, Employm’t Office. S. Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. ive e Bernard, S WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Appl CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO., Tentl and Bryant sts. ordinary seamen, carpenter coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Stevart WANTED—At Montana House, 764 Mission, men to take rooms; 10c, I5c and 25c per night; 60c, %c and 31 per week. MEN to learn barber trade in 8 weeks. San 3% Eighth st. Francisco Barber College, WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit, SAILORS and ordinary seamen | ordina wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st near Jackson. at Cutting Frult Packing Company, 1150 Har- rison st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $2 50; men's soling, 3%c; only one price. 959' Howard st. TAILORING and _ dressmaking thoroughly taught at KEISTER'S. 115 McAllister st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 2c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. WANTED—Situation round place by active elderly man; thoroughly understands stable work; good driver, milker and lawn and gar- den work; references. J. C., box 769, Call. WANTED—Situation by man and wife; man first-class_waiter: wife good cook: city or country. Address S. As box 291, Call office. WANTED—Position by Japanese boy as cook and housework. Address H. L KUMANO, 5191 e YOUNG man wishes employment as book- Keeper or clerk; has experlence, with refer- ences. Address box $90, Call office. WANTED—By man and wife, position on ranch; good farm hand and cook: two chil- dren; best of references. Address 3983 23th st. A _BREAD baker foreman would like a situa- tion in eity or country. 1126 Folsom st. 1 very best first-class cook, meat and wishes position, hotel or boarding CHARLEY FOOK, %6 astry ouse; satisfaction. Clay st. MIDDLE-AGED man wants situation, gar- dener, coachman, etc.; city references; wages nominal. Expert, box 5, Call office. JAPAN SE wants situation as _dishwasher; ‘Willing to do any kind of second work. Ad- dress box 421, Call office. COACHMAN wants _ situation; _understands gardening: thoroueh horseman; city refer- ences; single. Cbachman, box 4, Call office. ENGINEER would like a position as engineer; is_an all-around mechanic; can give good references: had 12 years' city experience. Ad- dress 2953 Harrison st. YOUNG German, very strong, speaks some English, wishes work of any kind; has ex- perfence tending bar. Box 401, Call office. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. e TRY Acme House, 97 Market st. SINGLE furnished, fine. large. sunny and alry room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. below Sixth, ek, for a room; 2ic a night; Sl a WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_léc night; Toc and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. HELFP WANTED-MALRE. B P VUV S USSR, A _BELLBOY, $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st. 3 MURRAY & READY.....MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents, .................. ‘Want to-day 4 500 men for Arizona. 4 WINCHESTER HOU, 7 NICE house: large ground: 4 Third st, near 200 rooms, %c ~i~ht; reading room: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. — HOUSES WANTED. as care taker pay Tox 341, Call office, Oakland, ren reference. —— e e 126 wood choppers . 93 tlemakers .. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. 13 FRUIT plekers .. $23 and found orehard pruners: § farm hands; 3 for ranch. MURRAY & READY, ot and o5 ay st. 355 hop pickers 53 men and women boys and_giris, fam ; reduced railroud Tates: omy B0 o i charged; come and make blg money, for tha crop is 'large and 6 weeks' outing: 59 sent yesterday. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 ay st. SAILOR for a gentleman's vacht, §20 and found, see boss here. MU & RE fopnd, eaben o MURRAY & READY, MARRIED couple want WANTED—2 or 3 rooms; front roam for busi- WANTED—For physiclan’s offlc Box_S854, RD WANTED. with ROOMS AND BOA sunny suite board; state location an be reasonable. Address A., box $333, Call. ROOMS WANTED. light housekeeping: permanent; by ght colored couple; no children. Box 8762, Call office. 2 or 3 rooms on Sutter st., from Jones to Van Ness ave. Cail_office. FURNITURE WANTED. §250 PER day; laborers from, $2 50 3 = no experience required § men as common laborers to work around mines: special reduced rates. & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. i -hay balers. CASH for fixtures, grocerie: H. BAUM buys furniture. mer- chandise; sold on commission; reasonable. F. COHN., auctioreer, 430 Seventh. Tel. Mint 1904, furniture and general mer chandise. 1057 Market st.: tel. Jessie 32. DAY, i UMURRAY & READY, 64 a 20 ITALTANS to work in a_gold_mine as plck and shovel laborers. MU: 84 and 66 Clay ste o onnAY & nmADE BLACKSMITH for a ranch, $30 and found. PROPERTY WANTED. WANTED—City, Oakland or town property for 2200 acres grain and fruit land; 4 miles from steamers and railroad. SPECK & CO., 603 Market st. an MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. MAN about place; Dane Gardener; steady and sober; understands the care of horses, cows; in private family; small wages and good home; references. Box 415, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. WANTED—2 American cooks, $40 and $30; in- fant’s murse, $25; waltress' and afternoon, gfl; mother ‘and daughter, same place, $35; estant cook for country, ; 2 German cooks, $35 and $40; French girl for housework, $25 and $20; walfress, small restaurant, $12. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. GERMAN cook, $35; French maid and seam- 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky stress, $25; German second girl, $25; 3 Ger- man or Swedlsh girls for housework.' $20 and $20; housekeeper, hotel, country, $20; young iris_for_housework and assist, $15 and $10. JEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. ——— LAUNDRY help . - fare pald WANTED-—-MISCELLANEOUS. ironer, Tyler m 335 'and found | o v polisher 840 and found | WANTED—To exchange $2i0 lot on Eleventh man_to ‘work, country hotel, , block 602, South San Francisco, for lum- steady job 325 and found | _ber.” Inquire 20 Ninth st., room 8. ‘bedmaker, ) city job. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 638 Clay st. 8 COOKS, $50. $10 and $30 | LOST—A Bwatteen B S B wnd found| LODE_X BaSsthck: the Hibernia Sav- . 325, gs and Loan Society of San Francisco, in 6 dishwashers. ‘825, $20 and $I5 |- (he name of ROSE RYDEN. No. 201105 cracker packer. $2 a day MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—150 men, hoys, women and girls to plck hops,” 6 to' § weeks' work and good Dpay, plenty of wood and running water free, LOST—On Hyde s The finder will please return to bank. a Dent watch. Return to J. H. MEREDITH, 7073 Hyde st. and re- ceive $30 reward. also good camping grounds: blacksmith hel, er for ranch, ltewflnb. $30 and board; lg- borers for quarry near city, $1 30 per day and LOST—Full-grown lemon and _white —pointes dos. Return to 3211 Jackson st., and receive liberal reward. farmers, milkers, ' butter makers, Fern 52 D per cord, and e W Dy EWHR &'C0., a6 Clay st o ot Yogr:'o man w;‘l‘lud in fave rvllfiure: age n!x i wages per mont] with board al odging; references. Apply 601 Larkin s 3 COOKS, §25; 2 upstairs girls, $20; walt O marts giria s, Infants Murse, $557 P o atwors ot Lavkin ot = Al polisher to take charge of room: steady empl ent to it i SRR e T e S | LOST—From 239 Fell st., a white Spitz dog. Liberal reward if returned. THE forearm of a gun; the finder will be suit« ably rewarded. Leave at 2105 Mission st. LOST—A pass-book with_the Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of MRS. GEORGIANA McILWAIN, wn& The finder will please return to d terms, which must "W 4