The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1898 to enlist when the war broke out. Ser- geant Kroeckel is one of the best all- round rifle, pistol and revolver shots in the San Joaquin Valley, and his perform- ances yesterday showed that he could ake things lively for the men of the bay. . Kroeckel has recently taken a great interest in this sport, and in time may compel her husband to share honors at the range. The principal scores of the day were as follows: Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly class medals, German 2 ring target: First cham- pion class, J. Utschig, 428 rings; second cham- ORMATION FROM MERRITT CABLED FOR Necessary to Know if| R pion class, L. Bendel, 442; first class, H. Stel- second class, E. Goetze, 38; third Goetze, 359. Best first shot, N. 24. Best last shot, L. Bendel, 24. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly class medals, German 2 ring target: Cham- pion cla: , John Utschig, 443 rings; first class, 402; second Class, not Mlled;e third class, R. Stettin, 334 fourth class, J. W. He Wants Tl"OOpS. Goetze, 381, Best first shot, H. F. Lilkendey, 24, Best last shot, J. Utschig, 4. Norddeutscher monthly bullseye contest for cash prizes, machine measurement: First, | 3. DeWitt, 307 points; second, J. Lankenau, 2; third, O. Lemcke, 446; fourth, G. Echulz, fifth, L. Brune, 576; sixth, H. Stelling, 683; seventh, 'W. F. Garms, 305; eighth, W. Morden, MUST WAIT ANOTHER WEEK| Rifle for members only, 0. Rodgers 8, F. Gorman 41, A. B. Second cfass: hot scores. $80; ninth, Hy Meyer, %: tenth, J. Thode, 969; SRR, | gleventh, "C. 3. Kirk, §0; tweifth, F. Koch, 166. RAT AM CE: | Independent Rifies, monthlymedals, ten shots, GENE MERRI RE IVES‘ military target; C. Staude, 29; F. H. Lann, WASHINGTON ADVICES. | 2 Thornning, 22; J. H. “Kuhlke, 27; I onovan, 26. | tol and Rifle Club, monthly 5 ‘ and re-entry’ matches, Columbia | The Boldiers at Camp Merritt Are Very Much Disappointed and Are Barl Becoming Restless and 100. 1'1;3&1 Impatient. Woenne 158 | Re-entr. members’ rifle medal—J. 5 | a ; A. B. Dorrell 57; G. Man- | Bushnell trophy, milltary ount, all comers—A. H. 0000000000006 00000 e e ay 47, Al L4 L4 I-comers’ rifle medal—D. W. McLaughlin ® WASHINGTON, August 14. & | 49: Dr. L. O. Rodgers £0, 62; F. E. Mason 54, (o5 Malon G 1 Merriam, - COm=: @ 1 piatol, 560 yaida, madals for members. © manding Department of California Champlon class Jorman 44, Dr. L. O. @ San Francisco: The Se ary of 45 5, B. Dorrell 52, 3 4 War has caused inc y to be made D. W. McLaughl i , class—Mrs. M. J. @ of Major Ger M to his D e T @ needs for further forces. You will J. P Cospraveiss AfentCAnn @ hold the izona and General ry matches, all come: ¢ King’s forces in readiness to safl Rt na Ty L, e @ at once should it be so ordered e e @ 1 shall advise you as soon as pos- & | bl © sible. By or of the Secretary @ of War, @ & I C. CoRDIN, Agsutant General. o NATIONAL GUARD L4 @ OF CALIFORNIA in ans of the The foregoing telegram, General Merriam’s inquir; Department as to what dist be made of the remaini DIVISION COMMANDER READY TO PROCEED. | THE peditionary forces received yes day morning at military headquarters A Report Showing the Number of and was at once transmitted to Brigadier | Guardsmen Who Paraded on the General Miller at ( It means that noth known from General The tel. mp Merritt. g definite will Merritt for at least to him from ti have to cor rom Hongkong to Manila and enswer brought t | Fourth of July. be | = “I am ready to proceed With the reor- ganization of the National Guard,” said M General Dickinson, in reply to a question as to the prospects of bullding up the d again. “But j m which rec gu: tary of V 1othing can be done because the | started on its trir r, who is one of the Board of rm-'mj'”*“‘flni“h;r s ion, is suffering from an attack of peditionary force matic Arizona ia ar “There has not been any change In the | It will be three ten com- That will leave room ch arrived S proposed plan. pa regiments. time next week. Or eral Merritt may con present force—11,000 more to arrive In have enough troo ation, which h since the ces AFFAIRS AT THE PRESIDIO. Ve | Officers Regret That Exagger- | ated Reports Have Been | Published About the Soldiers’ Serimmage. to the guard upon being mustered out of > service of the. United States. he proposition Is to recruit each of the ten companies, at this time, to the | minimum, that is to say fifty-three, rank | and file. That will give 159 exclusive of the members of the Signal Corps of the three brigades, the troop of cavalry, the Lowell High School Cadets and those of the naval milita who were not enlisted for couting service. This numerically, it is thought, will be sufficlent to preserve or- der and peace in the State if there should The officers of the Kansas, Tenncssee, | 4TiS¢ an occasion for calling out the = S i 2 =~~~ | suard. Jowa and New Yor regime s regret The replies to the circular letter sent that exaggerated reports have been pub- : time since by the division com- - for the purpose of obtaining ex- act statistics of the condition of the guard | in the State at this time are coming in, and it is expected that before the close of the month they will all be received, at the Board of Location will have cor- rect data upon which to work. The Fourth of July parade reports show that on that day in the Frst Brigade eight brigade officers and a like number of field \d staff officers paraded with 462 men. In were going to It is true that 3 guying there is some friction b the New York boys and those of th regiments. The demonstration on 3 night resulted in nothing more than a few as a re etwe officers losing t cads and calling out Second Brigade but eighty-four men force to drive the men ed and in the Third fifty-one back to tI mps. At all times there vere on parade. The Naval Milita was a prevailing spirit of fu at- | paraded 416, including ten officers, a good fair. The was @ soldier | Showing for that branch of the service. e dereq | The report shows that there were 1020 ¥1o Te O SrEC 1t and 428 absent at roll call at the back to camp, > guard e Attnenn sz yonal never appeared until more activiity in the Naval dispersed to time than there has been published have se: 1 the The men are prompt at riestiotiin Lo turn out numerically et oo That | Strong. being drilled In the | o aaye xercise in infantry tactics, and are bec proficient. There | been many admissjon into the ral divisions. The matter of target practice which was v Bt ek A T L In-| peglected during the war fever will be fantry vesterday, and ordered to report | yicen up again in September, 5o it is said, i 1€ hame order als and under new rules which it is thought Rateals X ame Third | il be formulated shortly to meet all the ot Buy antry AS-| gpjections that have been presented to | te Dee ttery D, California | the old ones. vy Artillery the Regi- _ ital Hospl night of ty-| Her Imprisonment Not Voluntary. Pl T ayes Ul ¥ mOri-| The story of the imprisonment of Mrs. Erivate William A, Wil Rogers in her Toom at the old Latham M, Twenty-third T ted St ma on, 638 Folsom street, has brought aied at an early hour veste from that lady strong denials that her ;:\l“lhl‘l Divisi rital of confinement to her room is voluntary. ollowing meas!e oy “I am practically a prisoner In my Battery A, Third Artillery, whi S0t BHIN Mk iR oxe st st (BhY ey been ordered to prepare to g0 to A for duty there this winter. camp from Fort Point to the occupied by the Battal - did not faften my door from the inside, ag has been charged. The lock has been sprung in some manner from the outside, and I have been unable to open it. The titude of Mrs. Brouillard in this matter s bordered on maliclous persecution, ch there is no excu been five month: Military Baseball. The basel Eighth Ca 11 teams of the Sev ornia_Regiments pl in the house, exciting game at the Golden Gate Recrea- we but three weeks' rent—a matter tion Grounds yesterday afternoon. The 1 offered to pay for one week of hitherto invincible Southerners were van- ome time since, but it was refused. ike the matter to the proper au- and have it settled at once.” quished by a score of 7 to 4. Ty Seventh | Regiment is not satisfied with the result | and the teams will m of the e o down-town parks next Sunday. | Coming Golf Tournament. T e e o agomkany | A golf tournament open to ladies and picked nine from the First New York Sentiemen is to be held on the San Ra- Regiment by a score of 24 to fael links under the auspices of the San | The game between the te: Golf Club, on Saturday, August Rafael 2 All names to T. W. Tetie: fael, not later than Thursda e send “Fifty-first Towa and the First ton yesterday afternoon at the Pr for the benefit of the Red Cross, wa by the Washingtons, the score being 13 to. 10, GOOD SCORES MADE : : BY SEVERAL CLUBS who wish to enter ple: v, August Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush, Larkin sts.; swimming. Russian, hot and cold tub baths; £alt water direct from ocean. at this | for those who have volunteered, to return | so | ations of late for | v, Hotel Rafael, San | SEVEN DAYS THEY LIVED O KISSES George Abel Tried the Butterfly Life. MET A LADY ON THE TRAIN LIVED HAPPILY TOGETHER FOR A WEEK. | The Father of the Girl Was Dis- pleased and the Wealthy Rancher Paid for His Escapade. A week’s try at llving a butterfly life | cost George H. Abel, a wealthy rancher of Colusa County, considerable mental wor- ry and several hundred dollars in cold | cash, besides other money spent on Miss Lorena_Mikesell, a charming young lady from Upper Lake, whose companionship | he had enjoyed for seven short days. Mr. Abel, who was recently divorced from his wife, to whom he is paying a | large amount monthiy as alimony, came down to the city from Maxwell some weeks ago and on the traln met Miss Mikesell. It was a case of love at first | sight on the part of both, apparently, and | an arrangement was soon reached where- | by the two might be together. Rooms were engaged at a well-known hotel on | arrival in_San Francisco, and here Mr. | Abel and Miss Mikesell lived for a week | as man and wife. | During the sojourn at the hotel Abel | purchased for Miss Mikesell elegant cloth- | ing, jewelry and knicknacks and when by mutual congent both parties left for thefr | | respective homes the presumption was | that everything had been arranged to the | isfaction of both parties. Buch was not the case, however, as Mr. Abel soon learned. But a few days had elapsed after his return to Maxwell when Mr. | Abel received a call from an attorney who demanded, on behalf of the father of | Miss Mikesell, reparation for the wrong | done the daughter. It is rumored that | threats were used to extort money from the rancher. At any rate Abel signed a | note on August 6 promising to pay Miss \a\llkescil the sum of $700 six days after | date. | When the note fell due it was not pald, | and on Friday it was taken by R. J. Hud- | | son, & lawyer from Colusa County, fto| n- | | J. Rauer to be sold at a discount. vestigation on the part of Mr. Rauer as to the value of Abel's signature brought | to light the information that the ranch- | | er's check was good for $:0,00, and fur- | | ther inquiry showed that Mr. Abel was | in the city and willing to_pay the note | with the ~exception of $.00, which he | claimed he had already given to Hudson. | | . The attorney acxnowledged that a por- | tion of the note had been paid him, and | Mr. Rauer, acting as_agent, received the | £500 from Mr. Abel. Miss Mikesell and her | | father were in the city with thelr attor- | ney and the money was paid over to the lady Friday afternoon. Mr. Abel, not wishing to run the risk of being again called upon to pay for the leasant companionship of the young ady, demanded from Miss —kesell a re- ceipt releasing him from all demands. The request was granted and yesterday morning the father, daughter and Mr. Abel met in Rauer's office and the desired document was signed, sealed and deliv- ered. Miss Mikesell cashed a check for $500 at the Bank of California and took the evening train for her home, while Mr. Abel, with his receipt safely guarded, left for his ranch, rejoicing that his troubles were at an_end. TRADE UNION NOTES. Harry M. Saunders Elected Business | Agent by the Building Trades Council. . | At the last meeting of the Bullding { Trades Council Harry M. Saunders was | | | | unanimously elected business agent. Mr. | Saunders has for many vears been the | business agent of the Carpenters’ Dis- trict Council, and has been remarkably successful in his efforts to settle little differences existing between employer and employe which might otherwiss h aken on the serfous aspects of strikes or boycotts. TFor the past six month | the Building Trades Councll has been en- deavoring to find a man who couli do this same work for it, and although sev- | eral prominent labor workers were given | a trial all were found unsatisfactory, | and an arrangement was entered into | whereby Mr. Saunders could enter the employ of the Building Trades Council with the privilege of Treturning to the district council at any time should his work in_the new field prove unsatisfac- tory. He has the hearty indorsement and good wishes of all union men in the and especially of the memoers of | Carpenters’ Union No. 22, of which he has been a member for mauy years. His work will consist in ventilating all disputes of workmen on buildings and thr i ctlon of working cards in all tne buflding trades. S The Labor Council held its weekly | meeting last night with its new ure dent, S. L. Robbins, in the chair. e- centials werc presented by L. Hechinger of the Brewery Workmen's Union and D. Dagget: and J. R. Welch of the Printing Pressmen’s Union. The committee on Tubor «aay celebration reported that tickets were out and arrangements gen- erally so far progressed that the success | of the day was assured. A number of | visiting printers were present and ad- | dressed the meeting. | —_———— | Anti-Civil Service League. | The Anti-Civil Service State League at | their last meeting appointed a committee to confer with the Congressional delega- tion In relation to their proposed bill to be presented at the next session of Con- gress. A drill corps will be organized to take part in all public demonstrations | | during the campaign. The league will be | incorporated under the State laws. | city, | 'RIFLEMEN HAVE FAIR SPORT| AT SHELL MOUND. | | Gus Schulz, John Utschig, Louis Bendel, J. E. Gorman, A. B. Dor- rell and Others Go to the Front. Nearly all of the prominent riflemen of this city were at the Shell Mound range yesterday and some very good scores were made. The Norddeutscher Schuet- zen Club’s monthly bullseye contest for cash prizes resulted in J. De Witt carry- ing off the best money on 307 points or degrees, as shown by the measuring ma- chine. This contest also gave to Gus Schulz the beautiful gold medal presented by Captain L. Siebe, the proprietor of the park and range, for the three best bullseyes made for the year ending at date. Louls Bende of the Germania Schuetzen Club, who is in the second champion class, was the high man of the day, making 442 rings. John Utschig, of the first champion class, made 428, but he held up his record in the champion class of the San Francisco Schuetzen Club by running up a string of 443 rings. In the Coiumbia Pistol and Rifie Club, the first class men had things all to them- selves, laying the champion class men in the shade. J. E. Gorman ran up a beau- wiful score of 41, Columbia target count, followed by A. B. Dorrell with 52. Henry Kroeckel, secretary of the Stockton Pis- tol and Rifle Club, with his wife, were guests of the Columblas. He is now sergeant of Company A, stationed at Al- catraz Island, and was one of the first Constantin Fe Himsel Albert Constantin Ferdinan, the fi for a week, while in a hypnotic state, not go on. He had a grave dug on t of Market and Larkin streets and was ing money out of the gullible publi that he was wanted at the Souther: officers to change their minds but 1 the vacant lot and received the sym friends he has made in the city sin to the courts to-day for an order en, with his desire to bury himself. A c but after the signs were torn down b; The police base their action on se« vides that: It shall be unlawful f amounts to a public wrong; that ope ous to public morals, or public heal Ferdinan s patticuarily Incense the Chief,” he said, ‘‘he told me th mit. Then I was advised to get a 1 from the Board of Health and now t on. Why did he not say so &t firs pense 1 have been put to.” POPVPP00000P0P00PI060006® PPOPOPOPOCO000000 Captain Spillane and Lieutenant Hanna told him that his exhibition could exhibition, and he told me to go to the Board of Supervisors to get a per- d FREAK THAT FAILED The Police Decline to Allow Albert rdinan to Bury f dlive. reak who wants to bury himself alive , burst into tears yesterday, when he vacant lot on the northeast corner s congratulating himself upon mak- c, when a man in blue informed him n police station. He pleaded with the t was useless. Then he went back to pathy of his manager and a few ce coming here. He threatens to apply joining the police from interfering rowd had gathered on the sidewalk, vy the police they soon dispersed. ction 51 of Ordinance 1587, which pro- or any person to commit any act that enly outrages decency; that is Injuri- th, or ~ublic safety. d at Chief Lees. *“When I spoke to ere was no law to interfere with my cense and did so and also got a permit he Chief says my exhibition cnn’x’mz g0 t and it would have saved all the ex- O R RO ORORORCRORCR RS 0000000000000 0000 TERRIFKED BY BOLD BURGLARS Residences on Van Ness Avenue Visited. TWO BLOCKS ARE SELECTEDR POLICE UNABLE TO DISCOVER THE PERPETRATORS. The Last House Ransacked Was That of Joseph Anspacher, Which Occurred Last Saturday Night. The residents on Van Ness avenue, par- tlcularly on the blocks between Eddy and O'Farrell streets, are terrorized by the intrusion of burglars Into their homes, and although the police have been noti- fied repeatedly no arrests have been made. The latest burglary reported was at the house of Joseph Anspacher, 811 Van Ness avenue. The family left the house about 7 o'clock Saturday night and returned shortly after 10 o’clock. On entering the bedrooms they were painfully consclous of the fact that some one had been in the house during their absence. Bureau drawers had been emptied of their con- tents and a careful search made for money or jewelry. The bedding had also been overturned and searched for the same purpose, and Mrs. Anspacher’s jewel | box had been broken into pleces and rifled of its contents. The burglars had not entered the dining room, and it is supposed they had been scared away. A gentleman who occuples the flat above had a call from a friend between 9 and 10 o’clock and the friend went to the rear door. The gentleman | opened the rear window and told him togo | around to the front door. That is what is | believed to have scared the burglar: It is supposed they had effected an entrance by using a skeleton key on the front door. They took away with them, besides other things, a bunch of keys including two pass keys to the front door, and all night a policeman kept guard on the house, Mr. Anspacher having notified the Central Police Station of the burglars' visit. About two years ago Mr. Anspacher's house was visited by a burglar three times | in one night. On the third visit Anspacher took a shot at him as he was moving around in the back yard. Thursday night Mrs. Schlessinger, who keeps a boarding house at 803 Van Ness, | was awakened by a noise at her bedroom window. She was terrified to see a man with a bullseye lantern trying to open the window from the outside with a “jimmy.’ She was so paralyzed with fear that she | could do nothing but stare at the man for a moment, but recovering herself she | uttered a plercing scream and the burg- | lar fled. About two weeks ago the residence of Dr. Taylor, 828 Van Ness, was visited by | two burglars. They attempted to break in the rear door, but the screams of the servant girl, who was in the house alone, brought assistance and the burglars fled. WEARERS OF BLUF AND WHITE ARE CHAMPIONS | HAD AN INNING AND MANY RUNS TO SPARE. Hunter Harrison Cup Won for the Third Time in Succession by the Alamedas. The fourth match of the season between the Alameda and Paclfic elevens for the Hunter Harrison cup, begun on Sunday, August Tth, continued yesterday at Alameda. At the close of the first day’s play the Alamedans had lost eight wick- | ets for 317 runs, F. Stahl and H. Ward | being not out, and F. C. Driffield not hav- | ing batted. When play was resumed yes- terday, these three men raised the score to 268, F. Stahl's total being 42 and H. Ward's 21. | Going in agalnst this large score tho | Pacifics scored 8 in thelr first innings; J. | J. Theobald, 14; J. H. Harbour, 18; and | T. W. G. Wallace, 21; being the only men | to get double figures. Following on the Pacifies did better in their second innings, coring 144 runs, to which C. P. Coles’ 55 and J. McLean's 29 were the highest con- tributions. The total Pacific score was thus 230 Tuns, leaving the Alamedas win- ners by an innings and 137 runs. The Ala- medans are therefore the champions of 1858, and having been the champlons also of 189 and 1897 the Hunter Harrison cup becomes their absolute property. The full score is appended: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. First Innings— | R. B. Hogue, c. Willls, b. Hil 87 L’ H. Spiro, b. Hill AT J. J. Moriarity, c. Wallace, b. Hill L 87 F. J. Croll, c. Harbour, b.” McLean /21 JOH. b, Hill .. .42 3. . Peel, b. Harbour . 218 B. . J. J. Theobald, b. Wallace..... 1§ H b. Coles 21 V. Seebeck, c. Willls, b. Townsley 38 F. Stahl, c. and b. Hill .43 F. C. Driffield, not out 1] Wides 2, Leg Byes 5, Byes 7 16 Total Runs at the fall of each for 187 7 for 297 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Maid- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs, . G. Wallace. [ 1 e C. B. Hill 8 5 1735 J. J. Harbo 6 1 6 . P. Coles . 43 1 @) 3. 3. Theoba 1 | F. Masson 2 e C. Townsley . 2 26 | J. H. McLeéan 18 18| PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. First Innings— J. H. McLean, b. Saunders . TS E. F. Masson, c. Croll, b. Driffleld 28 G. Theobald, c. Saunders, b. Bird, 2 C. P. Coles, b. Bird . iis 3. 3. Theobald, c. and b. Bird 21 J. H, Harbour, b. Saunders . 218 T. W. G. Waliace, run out .2 H. P. G. Gordon, c. Bird, b. Peel . 5T C. Townsley, b. Peel 0 C. B. Hill, b. Peel fic? A. 8. Willis, not out T3 Bxtras 3| Total 6 Riuins at fall of each wicket: 1 for 27, 2 for 28, 3 for 31, 4 for 33, 5 for 49, 6 for 63, 7 for 70, § for 70, 9 for T, 10 for 6. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Maid- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs. J. J. R. Peel 23 3 3 723 F. C. Dritfield . ) S S S B. Bird ... AT masEcsad o E 6! J. H. Saunders o B s PACIFIC CRICKET CLU! Second Innings— T. W. G. Wallace, c. Saunders, b. Peel A. S. Willis, ¢. Morlarity, b. Ward . C. Townsley, b. Croll C. P. Coles, b. Croil J. H. McLean, b. Peel . 2 C. B. Hill, c.'Hogue, b. Ward . ] Theobald, c. Saunders, b. Driffleld....] 1 H. Harbour, b. F. Croll 5 F. Magson, not out .. 10 H. P. G, Gordon, c. Saunders, b. Driffleld., 0 G. Theobald, b. Dritfield 0 1 Leg Bye, & Byes 5 Total 44 Runs at et: 1 for 6, 2 % 3 for 22, 4 for 68, 5 for 77, 6 for 122, T for 130, § for 142,"9 for 143, 10 for 14. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Maid- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls, Runs. ens. ets. runs, F. J. Croll . F 7o e S H. Ward . ML D R T 3. H. Saunders ATl e e 7. 3R, Peel . fa a0 oy 7 F. 'C. Dritfield ... 330 W3 3 a3 R. B. Hogue . o T B Bird . g A LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, August 14. Stmr Glpsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 14—Schr | Laura Madsen, hence July 22 |on E line of Goldman avenue, | Miss C Porter, Minn |'w | C Whipple, | streets, open untii 9 o'clock. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Elizabeth Godfrey to Honora Godtrey, lot on S line of Oak street, 221 W of Van Ness ave- nue, W 22 by S 100; also lot on NW line of Precita place, 250 NE of Folsom street, NE 50, NI 300, BW 50, SE 802, lot 5, Precita Valleyi Bift. Margaret De Forest to Jemina A. Bogart, lot on SE corner of Washington and Webster stroets, S 20:114 by T 87:6; §9000. Frederick G. Elckhorst to Rebecka Efckhorst, lot on NW _corner of Greenwich and Baker streets, W 30 by N §0; $6000. John' H. and Ellen G. Grady to Catherine Dixon, lot on E line of Cook street, 264:4 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25:3 by E 130; $10. Mary B. Taylor to Adeiine D, Worrell, lot on N line of Clay street, 34:4% W of Laurel, W 3446 by N 127:8%; $3500. o Shirics W. Moores o same, same, gultclaim : $10. Adeline D. Worrell to Emma_ D. Buckbee (wife of 8. C. Buckbee), same; $3500. Spencer C. Buckbee to same, same; Gift. er, fot on SW ryant, NW 2 Ellen Dwyer to George A. line of Tenth street, 75 NW of by SW 100; gift. Rosina Poehlmann to Henry D. Hartmann, lot on E line of Twenty-first avenue, 20 § ot California street, S 2 by E 120; also lot on SE line of Arlington street, 2i2 SW of Miguel, ST/ ©, SF 152, NE 50, NW 150, lot 4, block 10, Feir- P torgs Darste to Mary Dean, lot_on W line ieorge Darsle to Mary an, 0! of Lee street, 176 N of Holloway, N 25 by W 112:5, lot 42, block 3, Lakeview; §30. Thomas Kelly to Margaret ‘or Maggle and Rose Kelly (grantor reserving life estate), lot on SE line of Natoma street, 100 8W of Second, SW 20 by SE 80; gift. Alameda County. Herman and_Mary BE. Bornhorst to John Person, lot on E line of Peralta street. 186,52 S of Sixteenth, S 26.05, E 79.13, N %, W 7164 to beginning, portion of lot i, block 51, Peralta and Center street lands, Oakland: $10. Hibernta Savings and Loan Soclety to Wil fred E. Chambers, lot on S line of Knox ave- nue, 10 W of Telegraph, W £ by S 140, lots § and 6, Knox Park, Oakiand; §2000. Oukiand Bank of Savings to Charles D. and Agnes O’Gara, lots 6 and 1, block C, Falrview Tract, Oakland Township (quitclaim deed): $25. Ellen Clark to George P. Clark, all that propr erty_on W side of Vailey street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, 00x 150, being the S ends of lots 1 and 2, block 11, Pactflc Homestead, Oakland; also all personal property; gift. Simon ‘and_Mary Keegan to Margaret Kee- gan, lot on B line of Adeline strest, 10:5 N of ‘wenty-fourth, N 123:1 by E 132, being portion of plat 4 rancho V. and D. Peraita. Oakland; Margaret Keegan to Mary Keegan, lot on NE corner of Twenty-fourth and Adeline strects, N 1405 by E 132, being portion of plat 4, rancho V. and D. Peralta, Oakland; $10. Mountain_ View Cemetery Association to James B. Short, lot 18§ in plot 14, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $140. Bridget M. and P. L. Bassett to Cosmopoli- tan Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot 192.96 § from SW line of old county road, No 708 or Pres- cott street. S 9, E 113.67, NE 9.3, W 142.03, to beginning, being lots 81, 82 and 3, Fruitvale Park, Brooklyn Township; also lot on E lin= of Redwood avenue, 270 N of Tobler street, 5 by E 126. being lot 30 and S % lot 21, same, ‘Brooklyn Township; $10. —_——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs Bhortridge, Valjo |V H Jackson, N Y J W Shortridge, Valjo |W J Nelson, Boston F Parkin, Sacto A Colt, Sta Barbara G H Stewart, L Ang |C M Brown, Hollister C B Conn, Sacto |C_Waldron&w, § Cruz T Hubbard,w&d, BJos, W T Blake, Gilroy W F Gillls, Cal W T Cryon, Nev B Coleman, Cal |F Carpenter, Knights L J Hewsdale, Stanfd [N L Kohn, Placerville G B Brown, Sacto |L Corvath, Sparkville W 5 Oreen, Colusa, = |3 Plerstt, ‘Browns v Mrs Richardson, Aubn W N Morriseey, Okind | T McShare, Garvanza W _Stewart, w&ch,Scto C Miller,’ Sausalito H Wilmot,’ Sacto R Richards, Sacto D Palmer&w, Stocktn Mrs Henderson, Stktn Miss Hendersor, Stktn E L Herlis, Bakersfleld J XK Hopkins, Fresno Mrs M Adams, Mill V. Miss H Adams, Mill V| M J Carr, Chicago Miss Cantara, Tacoma A de L Estoille, Minn C Radcliffe, Dierced MC Zunvalt, Tulare C Lander Bakersfleld Mrs Harrington,SBdno E Raber&w, Ariz |G A Carter, Pomona. C T Moore&w, Gilroy |C B Bills, S Jose |H B HicKey, Alblon |J Flanagan, Mendcino Miss Breidenbach, Mo J V_Hill, Trenton E H_Breldenback, Mo J V Stevens, Chgo N B Hughes, Ukiah A L Baggott&w, N Y |J H Seawell, Uklah BALDWIN HOTEL. N Nalr, Sacto |Miss Brackett, N C R Edgren, Cal |C Gifford, Auburn C Zimmerman, Penn (J Parker, S Cruz D Stanton, § Cruz G Goldsmith, Texas J J Choate, Camp M [C Hunter, L Angeles C R Arguies, Peta J G Darrah, Phila D Campbell, S Jose |Mrs J G Darra, Phila J Landford, S Jose |R Stearns, Los Ang M Shuck, Oakland C B Danah, Canton T Burkrens, Hanford |Mrs Danah,’ Canton C_Hammer, Bakersfid| N Stockton, Ohio W_Wiison, 'Chicago |B Charles, N Y J Day, Sait Lake D N Strong, N Y, H Berham, Portiand |R B_Parker, Boston T Hooper, Fresno Mrs R B Parker, Bstn Mrs T Hooper, Fresno/D Goodwin & W, Pa Miss Irwin, S'Rosa |B Armstrong, Phila Miss Maddox, S Rosa |J Stratton, N Orleans R Klindert!, S Rosa (Mrs Stratton, N Orins O C Schultze, N Y [J Stratton Jr, N O PALACE HOTEL. J Dubbs, Plttsburg Miss J Fiegel, N Y W M Magill, St Louis|R E Brown, Mo Mrs W Magill, St L |Mrs R & Brown, Mo G Peltier, Sacto H Painter, Phila Mrs G W Peltier, Sac G G Wiegle, P_Alto Mrs H Painter, Phila M Huntting, Iowa O A Trippett, S Diego|Mrs Huntting, Iowa L E Mosher, L Ang |A Levinsky, Stockton E Rogers, Los Ang |G Ran, Gridley R G McBride, Los An(W T Ellis, Marysville W R Burke, L Ang |B Williams, Ventura Baron Le Grange,|J Rice, St Louls Paris G Patton, Los Ang Mrs A Flegel, N Y |J T Gaffey, Los Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Marry & § Jose |J Gately, Martinez Z E Buckner,' S Cruz |J Olsen, ‘San Pablo H Lincoln, S Jose |J Conniff, S Rosa P DeMartin, Peta | H Carlton, Oakdale T F Murray, Mt View|Mrs H Carlton, Oakdl Los Gatos|J S Wood, Colfax H Musgrove, Vancovr|S Moore, $ Cruz G Gross, Davisville |C Hager, Stockton E Shadboit, Peta J Mulroy, Stockton F Brandt, Pinole J Griset, Santa Ana C Valencia, S Pablo | Miss A Smith, Sacto SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franelsco 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 9:20 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllfster strest; open until 9:3) o'clock. 615 Larkin etreet; open untll 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. 2626 Mission street; open untll 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky Gate Commandery No. 16, K. T., Golden Gate bullding, €25 Sutter st. Stated assembly THIS EVENING, at § o'clock. The order of the temple courteously invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. M. Degree. By in- OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are herewlth notified to attend the funeral of our late a member of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 27, Ft and A. M. of New York city, on MON- DAY MORNING, August 15, at 10 o'clock. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 200, F. and A. M. Franklin Hill, 1839 FllX»A DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. e No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) ING, at 7:30 o'clock; third de- G. W. ROOT, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Pacific_Undertakers will take place at the Franclsco, Cal., TUESDAY, August 23, 1838, at 8 o'clock p. 'm.. for the ‘election of direc- tors for the ensuing term and the transaction Wil be conferred. All fraters are struction of the H. P. deceased brother, MEYER_A. comv.* By order of the W. M. more_st.-Second degree THIS (MON- OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22 By order of the W. M. A office of the company, 777 Mission street, San of such other business as may come before it. Transfer books will close Friday, August 19, 1888, at ¢ p. m. By order of the board of directors. GORHAM, Sec; J Scarborough, L Ang | A—English woman, good cook and house- worker; $12 to $15; references. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. A_FIRST-CLASS Swedish second girl, with MRS. HELP WANTED—Continued. A_FRENCH governess, $30; German governess, $%5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A COOK, Jewish family, $40. MISS CULLEN, best references, wishes situation. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. "2 Sutter st. L - Jerstands | A MOTHER and daughter, restaurant A FIRST CLASS German cook SnOS™NOR: | “waitresses, §5 per week sach. MISS CUL- TON, 313 Sutter st. LEN, 325 Sutter st. A RANCH cook, $25 per month. MISS CUL. A GREEN Swedish girl wishes place to assist in housework; $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. LEN, 32 Sutter st. EAT young German girl desires situation as D arse ‘or second Eirl, T10 to 315, willing to do housework, references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter sf FIRST-CLASS infant’s nurse desires situation, best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT French nurse desires situation, or_as second girl; best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. RELIABLE woman, good cook and housekeep- er, wishes situation in city or ehort distance in’ the country, or do day’'s work; good ref- erence. 122 Olive ave, bet. Van Ness and Polk. A HIGHLY respectable American woman wishes position as working housekeeper in hotel or ranch; city or country. 112 Kearny st., room 27. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like situation for general housework; good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, nr. Bush. A GERMAN woman desires situation to do general housework and plaln cooking. Call 160 Jessle st. RELIABLE lady wants position in respect- able rooming-house for free rent; central; references given. Address M.. box 221, Call. COMPETENT Protestant cook wishes situa- tion in private family or housework in small family; city preferred. 1245 Bush st. YOUNG woman with a baby wants to work in a good home. Address 21 Franklin st., rm. 21 GERMAN woman wishes work by the da: washing, ironing, housework. 711 Minna sf ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for §1 2 per day. 1337 Market st., near Seventh. A RELIABLE girl wishes a_situation; house- work and cooking. Appiy 321 Ellis st. COMPETENT woman desires situation to do general housework; clty or country. Box 843, Call office. LADY stenographer and typewriter of four years' practical business experience in law and private offices, desires position; wages box 495, Call office. MIDDL] man woman wishes posi- tion in boarding-house or widower’ family; city or country. Address 15 Minna st. BY an Bastern woman, a situation as house- keeper or chamber work or nurse to invalid. Address Housekeeper, 215 Keary st., room 2. FIRST-CLASS Eastern dressmaker, formerly with leading firm in New York City, wishes sewing by the day or at rooms; ladies’ tailor- ing a speclalty. E. R., 915 Polk st. SWANTED—By lady, position to take charge of rooming-house; experiences dress or call on F. C., 613 Folsom st. CAPABLE Protestant woman, with best of ref- erences, wants care of invalid or children; Oakland. GOOD housekeeper, reference, would like posi- tion, light housekeeping, in American family; no_objection to leaving city. Call office, Oakland. GERMAN woman wants work by the day, washing or housecleaning. 502 Stevenson st., near Sixth and Market. WANTED—Slituation as bread baker. J. G. M., 777 Market st., ro 27. | GIRL would Itke a place to do light house- work. No. 1 Golden place, bet. Hyde and Larkin sts. Please call Monday. MONEY on diamonds, seaiskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. | LADY would like to go out by the day house- towels or napkins home to wash. 1620 Pacific ave. YOUNG woman, with a baby, wants to work in 2 good home. room 31 WANTED—Situation as child’s or invalid's nurse or sewing work by competent lady. Call or address MRS. F. D., 137 Buchanan st. no triflers. Ad- | city or country. Address J., box 9, Call offlce, | Address ' Newport House, | M. R., box 3, | GERMAD | A NEAT girl, light work, $12 to $15. MIS§ CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. OND girl, country, $25: laundress, §: 3 SO 435 and $20; 3 second girls, $20 sach MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. AITRESS, $20 per month, City; Waitres T allto, 520 waitress, Hanford, $20; 6 w Testes and chambermaids, city, $20 and 3 MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. JSEWORK, sleep home, $15; Woman keep O O aay. $12_ per month, sleep home MISS' CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A NURSE girl, $15 to §20. MISS CULLE 325 Sutter st. i RK, girl, San Jose, $20, no wasn; e 50 'mr‘unu',mun Do, 8 1 work girls, city, 25; '8 youn house o E%10 to. $15. ' MISS CULLEN, &% utter st. 2 CLEANERS, hotel, $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 3 CHAMBERMAIDS and waitresses, §20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, wedding party, good wages, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A COLORED cook, country, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. A COLORED girl, housework, Arizons, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter A BOARDINGHOUSE cook, $25. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. A SECOND girl, $25; 3 second girls at § cooks at §20; cook, $30. MRS. NORTOM Sutter st cook, $30; short HOUSE girl, San Jose, young nurse glirl, $20 $20 distance; hurse girl $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SVAITRESS, §20; chambermald, $15; girl to as- cist in housework, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 00K and second girl, same house, Oakland, OO S0 MHis® NORTON, 313 Sutter st. ~ RANCH cook, §25; middle-aged woman, $15: & house work, $26 and §20. MRS, NOR- 313 Sutter st. 2 PORTERS, country hotels, $20 and found, ex- ceptional good jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GIRL wanted to do general housework and assist in cooking; must like children. Apply bet. § and 9 a. m., 814 Turk st. WANTED—Apprentices for stitching. Apply S. N. RUTZ CO. Shoe Factory, 108 Mission s GIRL to care for children; references; sleep home. Call 1261 Octavia st. GIRL for_general housework: to sleep home; wages $12. Apply 63) Fulton st. WANTED—Girls and women to work on fruit. 15 San Jose ave. TAILORESS wan oats. 724 Howard or Swedish girl to do general house- work and plain cooking. 1620 Geary st. A YOUNG German or American girl to wait on table. Inquire bakery, 179 Haight st. SWEDISH girl for general housework. Apply at 3360 Twenty-third st.; references. 20 Eilis st., GIRLS wanted on custom coats. room 2. WANTED—A young girl for light housewar good home; small wages. Apply 318 First st. AN operator on custom pants. 227 Fifth st. cleaning, washing, ironing or take barber | GIRT, for shooting galtery. Call 10 & m., 414 Grant ave. WANTED—GIrl to mind baby. 239 Fifth st. WANTED—Girl for general housework. 3443 Twentieth st.; call after 9 a. m. GIRL to assist in general housework. Call between 10 and 12 a. m., 1314 Masonic ave. EXPERIENCED woman, §ood American cook, with good reference: no postal Cook, €33 Stevenson st. YOUNG married woman would Iike position as wetnurse. Address 1084 Twelfth st., Oakland, or call from 2 to 5. GOOD German girl wants to do light house- worlk; $12 per month. 1609 Missicn st., 1-6 p.m. SITUATION wanted by a competent colored woman as Jjanitress in a building of offices; best of city references. Address G. M. L., box 281, Call office. 933 Haight st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads _taken. e O I — SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best Relp. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. ELDERLY man like to have job to do light work for his living; is acqualnted with kitchen work and can do some cooking. X. V., box 184, Call Office. GERMAN girl; general housework; good wages. | | [ | WANTED—Women and girls to work on frult, at CUTTING FRUIT PACKING CO., 130 Harrison st. WOMEN and girls; steady work on fruit and canning. Californian Cannerles Co., Ltd., Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. WOMEN and girls to work on frult. Appl: CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO., Tentl and Bryant sts. ‘WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. EXPERIENCED glovemakers on machine. G. CONKLIN & CO., 413 Sacramento st. FIRST-CLASS finisher, to be a good button- hole maker on vests.' 956 Mission st. F. Notice—A BARBERS' young man wants steady job in a nice shop; good barber; steady and sober. Address H. W. S., box 40, Call Office. MAN and wife want positions, city or coun- try, as cooks or make themselves generally useful. Address Cook, 1505 Market st. AKER, first-class on bread or cakes, wants situation; city or country. Call or address WILLIAM K., 15 Laskie st., between Eighth and Ninth, near Mission. PLUMBER: job wanted by good mechanic; new or old_work; understands plans, etc. Address Mechanic, box 703, Call office. WANTED by a man and wife, a place in a first-class_country hotel; woman a_first-class cook. Address or call JOHN DICKSON, 1221 Mission st. MAN and wife, German, can speak some Eng- iish, like positions on milk ranch or private family; wife is good cook. Address B. ROSETT, box 740, Call office. CARPENTER wants work at repalring old Work or making new or painting roofs. Box Call office. MAN, 20 years old, very strong, speaks some English, wishes work of any kind. A. K., box 791, Call. POSITION as assistant bookkeeper, stenog- rapher and typewriter by youns man; first- class references. K. L., box 703, Call. FIRST-CLASS German gardener, good propa- gator, can milk, run a gasoline engine and fake care of horses. Address box 2%, Call. G BOY attending Lick School anxlous to obtain employment before and after school hours; wages nominal. S., box 322, Call. AN educated man, a physician, famillar with official and other forms of correspond- ence, good French scholar, has traveled ex- tensively, desires position as secretary, book- keeper, @gent or general assistant and com- anfon. Address M., box 7, Call office. Oak- land. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. | general housework A NEAT German girl for §15 per month. 811 and plain cooking; wages Larkin st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', NEAT young girl, assist with housework for good home. 1538 Fulton st. WORKING housekeeper: 3 cooks; § girls for second work. TAYLOR & CO., 1023 Market. TAILORING and dressmaking thoroughly taught at KEISTER'S, 118 McAllister st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Pos —_— HELP WANTED—-MALE. ey WANTED—5 quartz miners, $2 50 a day; la- borer for mine, §2 & day; blacksmith, $3 and dardSlundr b ol S and foud, . ta e $20; choreman, $15, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—2 hotel waiters, $25 and $30; second cooks, §20; hotel and restaurant cooks; ele- vator boys: dishwashers and others; cook for Nevada, $40, fare pald. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. MURRAY & READY...MURRAY & READY Leading Emplovment and Labor Agents. VANTS TO-DAY 500 men for Arizona = = 39 woodchoppers. 235, $, $1 50 & cord ‘Sc, ‘Sc and 1lc each S tlemakers. 12 teamsters, city jobs....31 75 and $1 50 a day 12 farm hand: ..§26, $25 and $20 and found 10 laborers, city jobs....$1 75 and $1 50 a_day & choremen and boys on ranches, $15 and $10 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st $ FRUIT pickers... _.Sonoma County watches and 5 Grant ave. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. TO THE. SAWMILLS ‘WOODS 12 labor 00ds. $26 and found 5 lumber pilers, 31 75 a_day 26 lumber and sawmill laborers..§26 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. $3 A DAY, strong laborers, $3 a day to work on hay presses; 6 men are wanted. MURRAY & REABY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SITUATION wanted by respectable young man as watchman, porter, stableman, milk, or any porition of trust; references. Address A. D., 812 Kearny st. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st., near Mar- Ket; 200 rooms: Zc fo $150 night: $150 to 36 week; convenfent and respectable; free 'bus d baggage to and from ferry. — e HELP WANTED-FEMALE. FOR country, chambermaid, assist walting, hotel, §20, see party here early this morning; 7 waitresses, 320; 2 cooks, boarding-houses, $2; colered girl for housework, 325, and girls for housework in several surrounding towns. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 2 GERMAN and American nurses, $20; 3 Ger- man, French and Irish second girls, $20; 4 cooks, German style, $25; 3 waitresses, hotel and restaurants, $20-85 and 36 week; cooks, small boarding-house, 3$20; cleaning girl, 315, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- er st. SPECIAL NOTICES. KGAIN THIS WEEK, Dr. MacLennan continues FREE healing at 100 Haight st., corner Octavia. BAD tenants ejected for collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 4156 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 6580. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann' Paint Co., 343 3d. DIVIDEND NO%{C-S. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 58 (50c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be ble at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Satur- day, August 20, 1898. ransfer books will close on Saturday, Au- gust 13, 1808, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—_FEMALE.. COMPETENT Swedish second glrl with refer- ence desires o eituation. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—-By an lenced wos Ty e day’ geod cook Wnd Tuundress e house cleaner. C. H., box 10, Call Office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want— 10 waltresses for Southern California; also waitresses for Fresno, Bakersfleld, Visalia, Kern (see parties here, fare paid), $20 each; also waitresses for Santa Cruz Springs, San Jose, Napa, Palo Alto, San Mateo, Gilroy, 220 and also 3 chambermaids, to wait, country, $20; for the city, 3 waitresses, $20; 3 chambermaids, to wait, §21 (see party here 10 2. m.); 2 chambermaids, to wait, $20; chaj bermald, $20; French cook, few boarders, $23. mother and 'young daughter, cook and help small boarding house, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, want to-day 2 cooks, Jewish families, $25; 2 American, private family, cooks, $25; house girl, 2 in family, $25; house girl, 2 in family, §20; and a number of house girls for city and country places, $15, $20, $25; cook, small family, $25; and young second girl, $10, for Vacaville (see lady here 10 a. m.). C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 104 Geary st. 3 WAITRESSES for resort near city, steady work (see party here 10 a. m.), $20; also waltress for sanitarium, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and nurse girl, same house, and $10. C. R. HANSEN‘L CO., 104 %t‘ll"’:&. L FOR first-class help call at LEON ANDRE' 816 Stockton st. B SAILOR for a gentleman's yacht, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BUTTER-MAKER and run a separator, 330, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO CUT. BRUSH. CLEAR LAND 12 men mon_ lal $30 and found, fare 50 _cents, across the bay. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. TO THE.....HOP FIELDS...IN CALIFORNIA 500 men. women. and_children to pick hops, etc; great crowds dally going. URRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Ciay st. 3 _.GOVERNMENT WORK. California_State work . = 3 men to blast out rock for concrete Work. a day; 5 common laborers, $1 75 a day, MU RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TAILOR for country........Shoemak MURRAY & READY, 64 and 035 Clog ne™” $2 R- 836 Clay st. 9 WAITERS for hotels . 3% and $20 and READY, 634 and 636 Cla; STRONG boy to learn bakery business, $5 a week and found; eracke & READY, 634 and 630 Clay gt TURRAY TO go to-day, 5 laborers for rall : work steady’: 320 and found: fare 32: rhce 1ok $15. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay. 3 QUARRYMEN to get out dimension stone, 3c a foot: see boss here this a. m.; 2 shov- clers and 2 teamsters, city, $1 50 a day; ranch blacksmith, steady, see boss here this a. m.; 10 woodchoppers, 4 foot pine, $1 a cord; 10 ax men to make tles and laggings; cook, coun- g,,;rls?:;l‘hm: re!'furw‘kzs cook, 38 &’ week: ouse waiter, §25. R. T. WARD CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. = WANTED—First cook, $60 $45: restaurant country. and restaurants, etec., found. MURRAY & y st. : short order cook, cook city, $40; sect ond cook. plain hotel. $30: walter, $40; dish- Wwasher, $25; shirt ironer and polisher, $40; 2 ironers, $25 to $35; man about country resort, 12; porter, hotel, $10, etc. ANDRE'S, 318 tockton st = TO tatlors—Coatmakers wanted. 1L a m at the Stevenson-st, Apply at LYONS, 721 Market st.