The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1898, Page 14

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1898 14 “TROOPS WILL AWAT CRDERS AT HONOLULU Nearly 10,000 to Be Landed There. MAY GO TO MANILA LATER *°% THE SEVENTH CALIFORNIA TO SAIL SATURDAY. The Problem to Let the Expedition- ary Forces Finally Proceed to the Philippines May Soon Be Solved. The next transport to sail from San Francisco will be the Scandia. She will probably sail on Thursday, and the troops designated to go on her are a battalion the Twenty-third Infantry, about 325 Oregon _recruits, booked for Manila, and two and a_half companies of the remain- ing New Yorkers for Honolulu, Inasmuch as the Arizona, which sailed Sunday morning. having on board 1206 troops assigned to General Merritt at Ma- nila, is to be held at Honolulu to await further instructions, the Scandla, of course, i subject to the same order. When these two trans il reach Manila is therefore probl L It is in ed that the change of destination was due to a fear that the dispatching of them direct to Manila at this time would be a violation of the peace protocol under -h the armistice lias been declared. all probability the authorities at ashington are endeavoring to solve the sblem in some factory way so that the troops and supplies on the two trans- ports can be forwarded to General Mer- ritt at an early day in accordance with the original intention. In the event that this cannot be done it is very likely that he Scandia will leave her Phiitppine at Honolulu and proceed with her luding provisions, hospital 000,000 Tounds of ammunition, . where she is to be used as ship under the Red Cross flag may also fill out her freight cargo by ng a portion of the Arizona's freight. arding to Honolulu of ali the aining_expeditionary forces will begin e end of this week and proceed as v as transportation can be furnish- < belng in accordance with instruc- received from Washington by Gen- Merriam as _published in Sunday The City of Sydney and era morning’s Call. the Australia, the former having a ca- acity of nen and_the latter 896, will i e ready to sail on Saturday and’ will carry the Seventh California Regiment. The Cit Peking, which arrived at this ort vesterday from Manila, will fol- OW S e time next week. Other trans- ports are xpected back soon from the lippines, and it is safe to say_that unle ry orders come from Wash- ington 1e expeditionary forces now here w landed at Honolulu within thirty Four months' supplies for these t re to be sent to Honolulu. If the or for the transfer are fully carried out, and no more troops are for the present to be sent to Manila, there will soon be camped at Honolulu nearly 10,000 soldiers. But it does not stand to reason t such a large command will be stationed there for any great length of time. However, the boys are assured of | a pleasant outing if nothing else. PREPARED TO MOVE. The Eighth Regiment Soon Ex- pects Orders to Go to Honolulu CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Aug. 22—The Eighth Regiment is now slated for Honolulu, if the intimations heard tn and about C: thing. mp Barrett go for an: i | | | lated upon the auspicions reopening | ‘ \ | Mathews, |“La Gioconda” | Portla. Twenty people appear in the cast and they are all capable. The stage set- ting was excellent. This is the last week of Mr. Morrison and Miss Roberts in this city for this season. The Orpheum. Mme. Marle Tavary is the feature of this week’s Dbill at the Orpheum. Last | evening she received an ovation. Her first number was an operatic selection rendered with expression and sweetness. « » It was her encores, however, that seated Heartsease” Scores a her success. Her rendition of the “Avo . | Maria,” set to ascagni's famous inter- Pronounced Hit. | mezzo, brought out the full quality of her | Voice, which is wonderfully fresh, ail | things considered. By request she sang | Tom Moore's immortal lyrie, “The Last Rose of Summer,” in response to a second encore, and many old theater-goers present compared her effort favorably | With Patti’s famous rendition, Miss Lil- llan Burkhart, supported by Carl Wilbur and Wlilllam ' Brewer, eared In_ o | charming curtain-raiser, ““The Salt Cel- Jar." The plece was played with unusual intelligence and finish. Charles Case and | the American Biograph are the other new DRAMA, OPERA AND COMEDY | THE NEW BALDWIN IS A GEM RISON PLAYS SHYLOCK VERY SUCCESSFULLY. | attractions. The Hegelmanns continue T | their great aerlal act. Moroszo” at the 5 | *The Ordeal of Two Sisters,” a sensa- | tional melodrama by Dr. T. Callahan and | Louts A. Imhaus, received its initial pro- | duction at Morosco’s last night and made | a decided hit. It leads off in the first act with the financial ruin and murder of Mr. | Cavendish and_the troubles of his daugh- ters, Belle and Annie. Lorena Attwood, remod- | as Belle, carries the heavy parts of the night | leading lady easily and gracefully and a | Landers Stevens' work as the villain, is clean cut. The fifth act terminates with a tenement-house fire which is a scenic wonder even for Morosco's. While the six evening a distinct society and dramatic acts abound with startling incidents the It was not the usual first night play is rather long and a little judicious with its cool, critical receptive | clipping will improve it considerably. mood, but one that accepted the produc- e e tion with enthusiastic warmth and in- bonce Theater sisted on rcealls too numerous to men- | At the Chutes, notwithstanding the fog, tion. | the Free Theater was crowded last even- Heartsease,” as presented by Henry |Ing and the performance went with a Miller and the Frohman Company, scored | Shap and vim most refreshing. Busch, a genuine hit before the action was half | the “Gelden Vampire,” was new, and suc- ceeded in tying himself into seemingly in- Presented Tivoli—The Columbia, Morosco’s and the Orpneum Have Excellent Bills. A charming play, a beautifull eled theater and an old-time first house resplendent in rich costumes an jewels, formed a combi jion that made the reopening of the Baldwin Theater last completed. It is one of those quiet B0 i A 1oy, | extricable knots, while Garden and Hunt, smooth-running - romantic dramas with | gX{RCAPIC RARS, WO T S8 aved | popular quantum suflicit of pathos and comedy | melodies on a variety of Instruments. Arturo Salvini has a_well-cultivated and reet tenor voice and his operatic selec- ns and ballads were cordlally greeted. Edwin R. Lang. the poetical tramp. was even funnier than last week and Bell and Dalton. German comedians, and El Nino Eddy, bounding wire performers, had new There were many novelties in the moving_pictures and Cannon and the Zoo recelved their usual amount of attention. which requires an excellent company to properly display its ¢ Its cordial reception shows that this was done to the entire satisfaction of the critical audienc which witness its introduction her: ts polished dialogue it is ht and pretty moving scenes the story teil itself. r. Mifler is alwa. ing in the part a lover, and nple, the vi Aside from ot tim of diré circumstances in love as well Sirmeen career, he presents a character In lympia. which there Is littie to criticize. It is| Kelly and Violet, a pair of descriptive subdued yet virfle and his deep and well modulated voice adds greatly to the at- traction of the part. singers, with new songs, are one of the n features at the Olympia Music liali. He has surrounded himself with an ex- | The Royal Tokio Acrobats have a new cellent, well-balanced company, among ?2Ct for this the last week of " t.eir en- which Augu Cook, as Lord Neville, &agement. Maude Rockwell, sopran), the Royce Sisters and others contribut2 to an attractive bill FELL FROM A CULVERT. the crabbed old father of the sweetheart in the case; C. L. Allen, as Peter Pad- bury, the parvenu seeking social reco; nitfon; Charles B. Welles, the clumsy Irish lover; George Heath, as the scrupulous ‘Major Twonbly, were perfect in their various parts. The same | can be said of Mabel Bert, as Lady N vi.e, and Eilen Mortimer, as Alice Tem- ple, the loving and sympathetic sister of the lovelorn composer. Margaret Dale, in the character of the | unhappy ladylove of Temple, displayed exceptional abilities and quickly won her ay to favor. The other parts were well ed. Heartsease” goes for this week only, and will doubtless have a very successful Private Garner, Battery E, Third Artillery, Is Proba- bly Fataly Irjured. Private William T. Garner of Battery E, Third Artillery, was found yesterday morning lyving at the bottom of the brick culvert near Fort Point in an unconscious condition. He was taken to the post hos- pital, where Surgeon Moseley dressed two run. gaping scalp wounds. Garner has con- e remodeled and refitted theater was | cussion of the brain, and_there is little a pleasing surprise to the large audience, | Chance of his recovery. He has not yet regained consciousne: He had been It {s decorated in white, paie blue and gold, which lights up spiendidly and shows off the fine costumes of the ladies admirably. The stage has been rebuilt down town on a pa and had been drink- ing. The supposition is that he fell over the brick wall above the culvert while walking along the edge of the road and lowered, the orchestra is below the & s 5 o level of the' parquet, and the electric striking hlsphcalljomid olle of ror ghting and the carpets are new. In short e the Baldwin has not only been made up A YEAR’S IMPRISONMENT. to date in every partleular, but is a - heauty that needs to be seen to be appre- e e D! Quartermaster Sergeant Young The management Is to be congratu-| of the Twentieth Kansas of house and for their They are up to date Guilty of Embezzlement. Quartermaster Sergeant J. C. Young, Twentieth Kansas, recently tried by a | court martial for selling quartermaster’s w“On Probation.” a merry lttle comedy, | Supplles, has been found guilty of em- St = < bezzlement and sentenced to one year's contalning most of the gaod things thar | confinement at hard labor in the United comedy writers have made use of {0r siates penlientiary at Leavenworth, Kan. vears, was the offering at the Columbia General Miller issued an order yesterday last evening. approving the sentence. The play Is from the pen of Jessep and | e S nd tells with a dash and a ~THE TENNESSEE RIOT. their popular play genuine enterprise. also. The CQlumbia. Colonel Henshaw i ported to hav S poolonel Henshaw 1s reported 10 M2¥e|vim of the snares fo which the suscepti- | ; Be et loath to make public their im. | ble male hoart, backed by the possession Four Privates Are to Be Tried Jort or significance. Rumor, however, | of a large and ready purse, Is exposed. 2 Fas it that the coloncl has been ordered | It also brings to a satisfactory conclu- by Court Martial Begin- to hold his men in readiness for a move | sion the argument that, in spite of the ning To-Day. some day this week. He has also recelv- | elasticlty of the same male heart, it may = b ed orders to make requisition for four | beat for one and one alone. The court martial appointed by General months: supplles. o Tre authors of “On Probation” have | Miller for the trial of Privates Clarke, Tha e something more than ru- | not sought for new nor devious paths to [ s, Anderson and Scru; of the e iy @ e | e e m nr o man e D e e ment reported to have been made by | was good enough for a generation of play morning at 11 o'clock, when the prisoner Colonel Henshaw to Private James Hiil | writers was good enough for®them. Time- will be brought before it. of Company G, whose father died at Los | honored situations culled from many and e Angeles a few davs sinc o voung | various sources have been skillfuily AL i&n\di}:r fnskr'd m}:&vhminx ‘fnr ‘u i dashed together, and the result is a light HOTEL ARRIVALS. ough of two or three n order that | and airy ensemble that makes an evenin, e he might attend his father's funeral. The | pass quickly and merrily. = o S NEW WESTREN noTrL cslonel, 1n refusing this privilege. said |’ The littie comedy is cast to the fuli| J,§ O'Keefe, Ogden W Saunders, Cal 0. because he 'did | strength of the Frawley Company. Theo- | I, amming, Ohlo = |} Hagson, Vallelo it that he could not do s expect that the regiment would be a few 2 Barrett but joned ¢ longer. 1l be two months to-morrow since the Eighth located in its present quar- ters, and within that period several re- ports of probable moves have kept up the enthusiasm of the soldiers; but with Camp returning peace these prospects uwindled to forgotten dreams, and at present there is a fecling of considerable unrest in camp. e LIQUORS IN THE ARMY. The Methodist Ministers of San Francisco Denounce the “Canteen” System. At the regular weckly meeting of the Methodist Ministers yesterda morning, the following was unanimously adopted: Whereas, the so-called canteen system which now prevails in the army subjects our soldler boys to the temptations of the saloons, and has been the means of leading multitudes of young men into the drink habit, and Whereas, Many young men have been de- tafled to render service as bartenders who ha consclentious scruples against handling Intox- icants, and in consequence of refusal fo serve in the capacity of bartenders have been sent to_the guardhouse, and Whereas, The use of beers and wines in the army posts and soldiers” homes has led to in- creased incorrigibility and drunkenness among the soldiers, and Wherens, We regard the traffic in strong : drink as an unmitigated evil In this nation, ana prolific of inébriety, insanity and criminal- ity, a menace to our homes and youth; be ft, therefore, Resolved, That we, the members of the Meth- ¢ meeting of San Francisco, do pectfully request the President of as commander-in-chief of the army and navy to use the authority vested In him by the constitution and do all in his power to suppress the sale of beer and wines and al- cobolie beverages in the ‘canteens” of the army. whether in the field, in the army posts «r in the soldiers’ hom: e Captain Staats Has Resigned. C. B. Staats, captain of Company B. First New York Volunteers, has resigned his commission. As_soon as peace was declared he wired President McKinley, requesting permission to leave the serv- ice. Yesterday he received word from Washington that his request had been . granted. Immediately upon recelpt of the information Lieutenant Colonel Stac- pole, in_command of the remaining forces of the First New Yorks, granted Captain Staats an indefinite leave of absence. He will return to Albany on Wednesday. In all probabflity’ W. B. Mansen, first lieu- tenant of Company B, will succeed Staats to the captaincy. Mr. Staats is the largest wholesale coal dealer fn Albany. His bus ness Interests demand his immediate re- turn to_the capital city of the Empire State. Had the war continued he would have been forced to remain in the serv. fce, notwithstanding the urgent necessity of his returning home. A brother .of Mr. Staats holds a commission as ‘second lieutenant in the volunteer service. e Punished for Larceny. Private Frank E. O'Harrow. Company H, First Washington Volunteers, gullty of absenting himself without leave and also_of larceny, has been sentenced to be dishonorably discharged the service, to forfeit all pay, and to be Imprisoned for three months at hard labor at Alca- traz Isiand. ———e——————— THFE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. | dore Roberts easily ranks first as the sus- ceptible Silsbe. with Miss Kara Kenwyn a close second as the intrigulng Lady Frank Brooke. The moment John Burke steps upon the stage it is evident that he is a fire-eater of some sort, from a coun- try_to which he does honor. Fanchon Campbell was a dainty Mary Marlowe, and Ned Bell made the most of Sir Maurice. Alfred Hickman as a Rus- sian Prince, Miss Adora Andrews as the fetching wife of Pedro, Eleanor Carey as Mrs. Harmony and Edward Conway s the ublquitous waiter, added to the gen- DT 2 sl bxcellence. of the casty “On Proba- | 2058 L o il s B tion” runs for the week and deserves bet- . A Ennett, Belmont :C F Orr, Redding ter houses than the one which witnessed F Sprague, Fort Baker |P Matschon, Or the premiere last evening. | ¢ H Johnson,.S Jose |(Mrs E L Rankin, Valfo e | T Ferrer, Stockton | Miss J Gillion, Vallejo The iivoi J Jones, New York [C Engle, N Y The fourth week of grand opera at the H Wooley, Woodiand oman, Tex eisler, Sacto leman, Stktn C Truman, Oakdale P Myers, Mo T Bowman & w, I N P Johnson, Suisun BALDWIN HOTEL. C D O'Brien, Stockton A Gunzendorfer, Monty J B Price, Sacto |K Cohn, Los Angeles J O Coliins, Utah § Jacoby, L Ang B U Stran, Coly C S Howland, L Ang Dr M A Gillirath & w, L Lane, Los Angeles G L Davls, Boston J Rozas, Juan J Murphy & w, Sacto C Ross, L Ang | P L Neaion, Pasadena J D Smith, Merced S Blackman, Fresno ¥ G Bchumacher, L An/N T Outwater & w, St Dr J Clark, Gilroy | _Helena J Pergentlan, Lakeport| Tivoll opened with Ponchlelli's master- | J Pergentian, Lakeport| P& Keefer & w, Colo . ebber, Alam ond & w, Napa piece, “La Gloconda,” last night before a | & \(SIoen: “Sitto A Eoi N large and Intelligent audience. Miss Car- | 3 N Sansom, Sacto |F B Powers, Vallejo rie Roma, in the title role, showed again this season what she had proved last year, a fine musical voice, of which she pos- sesses a marvelous control, and good eno- PALACE HOTEL. J L Seward, N J M M Magill, St Louis Miss Seward, N J Mrs M Magill, St Louls A W Warwick, Arlz S E Simmons, Sacto Honal acting. Miss Mary. Linck, a8 thel| 3 & G D e " cal | blird mother, sang and acted her part to | G E Jack. Omaha |T S Ewing, L Ang periection. aithough her figure would ba | A A Grant, NM |T J Spragie & w, Pa inore adapted for a queen than a beggar. Miss Dale, Pa ‘A C Craig & w, Pa | Her contralto is very sweet=and capable H Miller, N Y W E Bliss, N Y W H Rush, US N R T Gardner, London D Stone, Chicago |C W Tuttle, Colusa J Blackwood, U 8 N U S Grant, Cal Mrs U S Grant, Cal Cal of great power. Mr. de Vries has shown once more how masterfully he handles the 1talian villain. His mimicry and voice are Mrs H P Arndt, vays fas . D ) s L Miss Held, Cal always fascinating. Miss Crox, as Laura, | Miss ¥eld, Cal Sang well, but looked hideous In her mask, which should be black instead of a | } Paton, Can R E Steele. Cal o rs H Paton, Can H J Huiskamp & w, flesh tint. Mr. Thomas, as Enzo, was well | M2 H Faton, Can (T 0 K in voice and sang the duet in the second | & & Rofers £ ANS | o il hgman, Peorta act beautifully. His planissimo In_the | S NG : barcarolle was very much appreciated by the audience. The cast this week is s | 3% 2 Qeden: Yoe Ang double one, alternating the principals, & | W Fhomas, Stocktn fact which involved a great amount of | G Phillips. Sacto work and expense to the management. | § Frankenheimer, Cal Director Hirshfeld, who carries on his W J Kasebers, Rosevle work without assistants, deserves a grea: G Kremly, Sta Cruz ' deal of credit for the perfection to which | E B Stanton & w, Cal he carried out last night's performance, | G H Miller & w, Sacto Mrs J F Derr, Sunbury Miss H Derr, Sunbury G W Richards, w & fy, Carson N Wines, Truckee T S Carothers & w,Cal Dr T W linris, OF S M Sevee & w, ValleJ T S Ewing, Los Ang in the short time of six days, and he must N W Skinner, Chicago have f sroud when the audience {n- | Mrs C Liddle, Utah | Mise H C sisted on four curtain calls after the J A Day. Sait Lake ahss, LA grand finale of the third act. | Mrs C M George, Cal |J E Sombard, U § 5 "he chorus sang very well, considering | Mrt R G Hagans, 0o} | CORRR con 5 the short time the members had to study | & Natnen. Grase val |W § Scott, Ottawa this opera, and Mr. Perron, who took the 'd gart of Ziane, promises abright future. | o Signor Wanrefl, as Badoero, has a very | J i Fagan, Stockton pleasing basso, and his acting was surely W T Hickok, Murysile ood enough to help the audience over the | § A Spitzer. San Jose ridge of his singing in Italian. | P Taird & w, Carroltn “La Gigconda'™ will be played every W M Davidson, Cal night and Saturday matinee this week, | A G Wishon, Visalla except Sunday, when, special request, J Durbam, Chicago there will be one % | Dr C 8 Gresory, Cal YFaust more night of Gounod’s | §"y “Fieids, Portiand | R Flelds, Sacramento F P King, Yreka D A Grout, Yreka H M Albery & w, Cal W 8 Moore, Watsonvle H A Walton,Butter Co L 8 Walton, Sutter Co M Walton, Sutter Co J Raggle, S Andreas W Hamilton, Cal D Hollister, Courtland J Longmire, Colusa | Miss Longmire, Colusa CA Goerk & w, Sacto Mrs Peterson, Stocktn Mrs Erickson, Stocktn Mrs T Losler, Portland 7 Gillett & w, Eureka Mrs Blanchard & ch, T S Pardee, Bureka Bartlett Springs The Alcezar. “For twenty years It has been the height of my ambition to personate the | B F R Emerson, Arcata/E W Wilson, Los An; Jew Shylock as I belleve it should be pre- | T 1 Mimor, Arcata | W F Sargeant, Mdests sented, and your hearty appreciation of | Atlis 3 Feiker. £ Jose|T ¢ Jolpgton & » Cal the greatest effort of my life, as you have | & _Jordell, Eurel or ERI expressed it here to-night, Is the richest | 33 b, Tounk; Cal |E M Freeman, Oakia reward. that I could expect or. desire | It Dor Sunbury iese were: the wonds. aF Towis Mare: | e last evening at the Alcazar when on re- TATH ZBHITEINE TR Nt peated calls he appeared before the cur- ARRIVED. faln at the conclusion of the third i ihe Merchant of Ventce." HIs portrayal | N o of the difficult part was highl ful ana greatly appreclated by & laces 0 ‘ork, Bash, 26 hours from Fu- o audience, all eurlous to see how he would handle the role in which h the first time. sreiadintils Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 50 hours from Port Los Angeles. DOMESTIC PORTS. MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. FUNERAL __ Notice — Californta Com- mandery No. 1, K. T.—Officers and members are hereby notified to_as- semble Inthe asylum THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our de- ceased frater, SIR JOHN F. MORSE. By | order of SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Record ATE Lodge No. 30, F. and | A. M —Called meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING. August 23, at 7:30 o'clock. D. 3. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—Third degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Becretary EXCELSIOR Lodse No, 165 F. and A. 5 M.—Special meeting TUESDAY. Au- | | i | A gust 23, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late brother, JOHN F. MORSE. Sojourning brethren and friends are respectfully Invited. COLORED woman wants any kind of day's werk. 162 Clementina st., off Third. HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED—Tafloress on custom coats. 33 Sixth st. TWO women want washing or house-cleaning, or any kind of day work. Call 127 Turk st. TOUNG girl wanted for light housework; fami- Iy of 2; wages #. 1717 Turk st. YOUNG lady with experience and good refer- ences wishes to take charge of rooming YOUNG lady to assist with light housework and care of 2 children; wages $10 per month. Box 59, Call. house; salary moderate. Landlady. 23 Stocktn. ;-G e COMPETENT dressmaker makes children's | GIRL wanted; general housework and washing: dresses; fitted at their homes. Address 387 German or sv‘edhlll. 140914 EOMETL m’;;lfltll.; D WANTED—Operators _on custom coats. 604 -_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.. tel. East 425. INDUSTRIOUS German gardener; understands the care of lawn, flowers, horses. and cows: relerence; private famiiy =mall wages and ‘good home. Box 220, Cali Office. GROCERY and general merchandise clerk wishes a position, good references. Address C. H., 2222 Jackson st. | | | By order of the Master. THEO. F. SMITH, Secretary. UNITY Bncampment No. 2, 1. 0. O. F. —Members notified to assemble En- to attend funeral of our late Patriarch, JOHN F. MORSE. MORSE Lodge No. 7. L 0. O. F. requested to assemble in the hall % THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at 1 77 i the funeral of our late brother, J. F.| MORSE, P. G. A full attendance requested. | C. BRIND, Recording Secretar: | plar Rebekah Lodge No. 19, L O. O. F.—You will please assemble DAY, at 1:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of | our late brother, JOHN F. MORSE. By order | THE Dewey Central Republican Club invite all | gates each to meet the executive committee of this club in conference on political action st.. WEDNESDAY, at § p. m. H. D.' MITCHELL, President. | campment Hall THIS DAY, 1:30 p. m., CHAS. L. ZIEGLER, C. P. —All members of this lodge are o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending | JOSEPH SLOAN, N. G. OFFICERS an® members of Tem- %W‘ at Masonic Temple, Post st., TO- TS of EMMA F. WESLING, Nobie Grand. independent political clubs to send 3 dele- | at room 28, Columbian bullding, 916 Market FRED M. MITH, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. B 84 (50 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, | DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 327 Market st., on and after Thursday, Sep- tember 1, 1598 Transfer books will close on Friday, August 26, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. | A SOBER middle-aged man wants position In small restaurant or hotel as dishwasher, or to make by five years last place. Address box 208, Call Office. EXPERT accountant; opens and closes double or single entry mets of books, prepares trial balances and statements of accounts: ex- perienced and rellable; highest references; terms moderate. Box 211, Call. BOOKKEEPER, cas ondent cashier and correspondent seeks position; thoroughly capable and trust- worthy; highest references; married: 35 years old. Box 61, Call. FOTEL man and wife to take charge of house: large experience In first-class houses. Address box 210, Call office. GERMAN-SPEAKING young man wishes sit- uation at any kind of work; willing and ob- liging. Address box 225, Call offi WILLING young man, able to keep books, wishes a start in a business house; employ- er's terms accepted; best of references. Ad- dress C., box 7, Call Oakland wishes situation; is first-class coachman understands gardening and all about horses; can furnish first-class city references. Ad- dress 44 Third st. F. GILMAN. WANTED—Situation immediately; a boy aged 17 with good recommendations, a position in office, wholesale house or store; college edu- cation. Box 72, Call office. POSITION as collector; moderate salary; well acquainted with city; best references. Box Call office. DY young man desires work In city or country Address box 46, Call office. E. good cook, porition; best references. JAPAN want pastry, i excellent Address BAD tenants efected for $1; collections made city or country. CTION | 5580. CO. 415 Montgomer: FIRST-CLASS help furnished promptly, H. TAYLOR & CO., 1023 Market, nr. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | A NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse: $10 to 315; refer- | ence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A NEAT, capable young Swedish girl destres | situation at housework; good cook: 3 years last place. MISS LLEN, 325 Sutter st. A COMPETENT German cook and housework girl desires situation; best reference; city or | country. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter st. A FIRST-CLASS laundress desires situation; | 2% years in_ last place; voung and strong. | MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SWEDISH second girl with best reference, city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. DANISH housegirl, strong and willin cook, $15 to $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and house- worker, 310 to §15, reference. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. t, 21, GRE! edish_girl wishes place to as $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter; tel. Green 7 YOUNG neat Norwegian cook and house girl would like place in American family; $20 to 225 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | COMPETENT Swedish girl desires a situation %o do cooking and housework in an American family. 3. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like situation for general housework; good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, nr. Bu: FOUNG Swedish woman wishes work by the | day; understands all kind of work. Apply 7| California e. STCAMSTRESS destres a few more engagements by the day. The; first-class city references. Box 118, Cail office. SAT girl, good cook, wishes to do light | by the day, i5c; first-class city references. Box 21, Call offic LADY with a 4-year-old child wishes work in small hotel or boarding house in or out of | city; is able to do all kinds of hotel work. | Cail or address MRS. R. WALDVOGEL, San | Eruno Hotel, 1540 San Bruno av | N FASHIONABLE dressmaker wisies gagements by the day: perfect fit; satisfac- | tion guaranteed. Box 77, Call office. | FIRST-CLASS laundress wishes to washing and ironing; best references. go out | 2607 | Post st. NEAT young girl wishes situation to assist in | housework. Call bet. 3 and 5, 326 Oak st., cor. Devisadero. by rellable woman to do | “ooking in small American | Call 1214 Laguna st., downstairs. E a | SITUATION wanted by housework and family. irl would like position to assist in or creamery; speaks German. 1530 Folsom st. GERMAN woman understanding care of in- | valid or sick; if work is light will come for | $3 2 week or $10 per month to care for sick. | NEAT g! nts a situation to do light house- work; private family; wages $10 to $12; city reference. 1022 Larkin st. s L s T NG woman wishes to take charge of rooming house or will assist with large one; can furnish references. Box 73, Call. | CHAMBERWORK or waiting by young wo- man; has worked In first-class hotels; city only. 787 Howard st. BITUATION wanted by a respectable woman at 767 Harrison st. YOUNG girl (18) wants place as nurse or easy housework. 489 Bryant st. i3 GERMAN girl wishes a_situation as cook and general housework. 142 Clipper st., bet Twenty-fth and Twenty-sixth. WOMAN wishes place to do general housework, $12 month; city or country. 264% Tehama st. No postals. WOMAN with a girl 12 years old wants tion as cook or housekeeper: city or country. Apply 929 Howard st.,, San Francisco. GERMAN girl would like to get In a nice fam- iy to do general housework. Call at 20 Lewis st., off Tayl DRESSMAKER, pi petent; latest’ st ect fitter; thoroughly com- expert in remodeling, etc.; price $1 per Box 60, Call office. GERMAN girl wants situation for general housework and cooking: good references. 14D Sheridan st., bet. Folsom and Howard. COMPETENT girl wishes a place to do general housework and cooking. Apply €15 Valencia st., near Nineteenth. ) MIDDLE-AGED German wishes to do cooking for family or housekeeping for lady; wages 325, references. Apply 2043 Mission st., nr. 2 WORK by the day by capable woman; flannel sweeping, windows: $1 per day. MRS. MII LER, 1 Vallefo st., room 19. RESPECTABLE German lady wishes position as managing housekeeper, or to take full charge of 1 or 2 motherless children. Dox 122, Call office. WOMAN wishes situation, housework or help in boarding house, city. 1149 Mission s EXPERIENCED Infant nurse; competent to take entire charge from birth; satisfactory references. 612 Fell st. RESPECTABLE young girl of 18 wishes any Kind of light work; sleep home preferred. 1139 Pacific st. ituation for general good references. 1309 housework and cookin, Stockton st WOMAN wishes situation; Is a good cook; can do any kind of housework; wages moderate. 243 Minna st. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for $125 per day. 1337 Market st., near Seventh. A YOUNG girl wants a situation to assist with upstairs work. 1303 Stockton st. TWO refined ladles recently from the East, capabie of taking full charge of house, or would act as companion, assistant, would like to take charge of Invalld or child; city or country; no objection to travel; good ref- erences. Address M. S., box 11, Call office, Oakland. POSITION as nurse, or doctor's assistant, by competent and experienced Eastern lady, or can fill position of teacher, governess or housekeeper: best references. Address Y., box 11. Call office, Oakland. CAPABLE woman wants work by the day ‘washing, ironing, housecleaning, at'$1 per day and_car fare; fine American cook. Address MRS. R., box 57, Call office. | wanT! | RELIABLE _man | WAITRESS B., 1518 Polk st. CHINESE boy wants situation; general house- work, plain cooking, washing, ironing. Ap- ¢ at 25 Baker st y man and wife, a situation in a ; wife is a good cook and man s handy with tools; is a first-class fireman and is handy around an engine, and is willing to make himself generally useful. Address . box 8, Call office, Oakland. employment; a young man, aged 18 years, lives with his parents, has the best of refercnce, would like to learn some re- spectable business; is not afraid of work wages no object. Please address J. L. M., box 67, Call office. wants _sftuation as valet, servant, private secretary or tutor; aged 50 vears; speaks French, German, Italian and English; fair education; good nurse. 220 Fourth st. JOSEPH P. GRISON MAN and wife, German, would like to have positions In private family; wife good cook, man handy around house or milk ranch; ex- perfenced. S. F., box 65, Call office. AN up-to-date printer, capable of holding any position in news or job office, desires sit tion; wife also a compositor. Address box Call office. NG man with good references desires po- on in private plac: as gardener and man bout place. Address E. C., box 9, Call of- fics, Oakland. POSITION wanted In furniture or second-hand; first-class hand in stove repairing, woodwork or upholstering. 1510 Howard st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; Zhc fo §150 night; $150 to 36 week: convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from fer: { MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Want ads and subscriptions taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT nursegirl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. WAITRESS, $25, Santa Barbara. N, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, $15, Gilroy. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND _cook, restaurant, §2 N, 325 Sutter st. ES, $30 each. MISS CULLEN. MISS CUL- nurse, $12. S REFINED G 3 MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st NEAT voung girl, $12. MISS CULLEN Sutter st. COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. and chambermaid, §20, country, 325 Sutter st. S, Mill Valley, $20; Ross Valley, $20. MIS WAITRE: SS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. $25; 2 second girls, §25 and $20; 6 assist. $10 to $15. MISS CUL- tter st. RSE, 6 WAITR! tels, §20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. WAITRESS, Gllroy, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. POLISHER for laundry ironing machine, $25 and found. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, German style, $35. MISS CULLE., Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish cook, $30. LEN, 3% Sutter st. WOMA with a child, as working house- keeper, '$10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter, country ranch, 33, see lady here. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 10 WAITRESSES for commercial hotel, coun- try, $20; 5 waltresses, city, $20; 3 chamber- malds to walt, 320; 4 restaurant waitresses, $6 and $5; working housckeeper for country hotel, $20," see party here; ~cook, country hotel, $30, see party here: § young girls to learn' waiting, no office fee. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st MISS CUL- SWEDISH cook, $27 50; 10 girls, %25; 14 girls, $20; young girls to assist, $12 to middle- aged colored woman for Berkeley, $12, see party here. C. 104 Geary st. © RESPECTABLE young women to learn to walt at table; no office fee charged; board but no wages until competent. C. R. HANSEN & CO,. 104 Geary st. 3 AMERICAN, German and French nurses, 320 secorid girl, $20; 3 cooks, $25 and $30; cook, small hotel, $25; 5 waltresses, $20, $5 and 36 week, and girls for cooking and house- work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. R. HANSEN & CO., FOR country, German or Scandinavian second girl and sewing. $25: working housekeeper, $25; 3 cooks, American families, $25 and $30; polisher in laundry, $35; girl for housework, 3 in family, $25, see lady here; laundress, $25; 12 waitresses and chambermaids, $20 and $25, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. arty RS. Santa_Barbara, $25, see San Rafael, $2. SECOND girl, here; second girl, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. ; 2 cooks, German style, 3% each; . $15; waltress, $15. MRS, NOR- TON, 313 Sufter t. HOUSEKEEPER with a child, $10; women for the country, $20; housegirl, ‘Alameda, $25; § young girls to assist, $10 to $15; nursegirl, $i5; second girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Suf GERMAN housegirl, 2 in family, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—For Institution, near city, a good ‘woman to help in kitchen: $25 per month. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. Address | SES, city boarding houses and ho- | corner Seventh. WANTED—Good talloress on vests. 510 Jessie street. OPERATORS on butchers' gowns, aprons and bar coats. 204% Turk s WANTED—Coat finisher. 5,0akland. y s GIRL to assist_light housework and children; San Mateo. 125 Golden Gate ave. &5 WANTED—Grl to_work at tailoring; with good experience. 1479 Market st. YOUNG German_ or Swedish girl for h wages $15; reference. %6 O'F: FINISHERS on custom coats: must put in 05 Clementina st. 3 Tenth st., room oee: ii'se per wanted at 1006 Market st.; must n and sewing; refer- . girl for childre: et Laguna and. Wash- Southwest cor. ences. ington st S 2 = NEAT young girl to assist with housework. Apply 635 Guerrero st. HEL)Y WANT) 'ED—Continued. 1000 MEN for Skaguay and British Col For particulars cal 5, SSENE Egr particulars call on C. R. HANSEN & 10 4-HORSE teamsters, south 20 2-horse teamsters, north. 8 scraper teamsters, new work C. R. HANSEN 3 COLORED waiter, $30. C. 104 Geary st. A_KITCHEN crew for a_coun head cook, $75; broller, $50; bake, half fare pald, Si a week: oysterman, $30; pantryman dishwashers, $15 to §25; vegetableman R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . BOOKKEEPER for a railroad camp; a man about forty years of age and experienced in that line preferred; must have good refer. ences; see party here to-day. SEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. WANTED—Quick, clean waiter who under. stands his business thoroughly and who i able to take charge of the stewardship in German restaurant and bakery; good wages. Offers will oniy be considered if former em- ployment stated and references given to box 47, Call office. WANTED—Boy for office work; must write good hand and have had some office ex; ence. Address box 75, Call Office. Free fare . 104 Geary st St second cook a cooks, $9, 3 e C. R. HAN- 2 verb FOR a home bakery, a competent baker; bread and cake. 1794 Haight st. APPRENTICE to learn barber trade; with a few dollars. 763 Mission st. GOOD live coffee street. house walter. 23 O'Farrall housework and plain cooking In 2066 Folsom st. GIRL for emall family, $10. Restaurant. YOUNG girl or_woman for light housework; small family. 716 Frankiin st. NEAT girl to assist with baby and light house- work. 301 Fulton st. NG girl for light housework; also to learn talloring in spare time. 516 Jessie st. PANTS finisher; first-class; none others need apply. 7244 Market st. room 7. and girls; steady work on fruit and Californian Canneries Co., bet. Third and Fourth. WOMEN canning. Brannan st., BARKEEPER, German, must be single; stata last place worked in dnd Inclose written tes: timonials; none considered without. Box 215, Call office. i WAITER wanted. 128 Fourth st. WANTED—Good lunch waiter. 50 East st. CHILDREN'S clothing salesman; come recommended. RAPHAEL'S. e CYLINDER pressman, $2) a week. GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. HOTEL DISHWASHER wanted. 1436 Turk st. WANTED—Capable outside salesman on teas coffees. 203 Fourth st. MAN to sweep and dust for room, board and laundry; no wages. Alpha House, 5 Market. . N rls_to work on frult. Appl wcoo.{)EE»P(u)rr'gT 0OD CANNING CO.. Tent and Bryant sts. dy to plano home. WANTED—To-day, attractive youn ‘assist managing roadhouse near city player preferred; steady, beneficial See proprietor 97 Market st., room 43. rshirts: @ taught. WANTED—Operators on flannel ove: Tew inexperienced hands taken an: LEVI STRAUSS & CO. GIRL for general housework. 417 Fair Oaks st.. near Twenty-fifth. WANTED—4 mattress-makers at United States Laundry, Sixteenth st., near Valencla. ELDERLY man to do chores around bakery. Apply 1139 Folsom st. HELPER for plumbing shop; call early. Valencla st. RETAIL salesman with experience In grocery : give experfence and A dress, giving references and previous occupa- WANTED—Woman and girls to w 476 San Jose ave. 3634 Fremont st. tion, N. P. W., box 212, Call office. BOY from 14 to 17_years of age. Apply at 248 Sutter st., room 14. ork on fruit. | WANTED—A good cook; call early. 12 Ninth street. “aressmaking and millinery; positions free: patterns % up. McDowell's 103 Post, TOUNG grocery clerk; wages $12 to $15, with board and lodging. 2101 Twentieth st. HELP WANTED—MALE 7" MIS§TCULLEN, 3% MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents. WANT TO-DAY 1ty jobs.. .$1 75, $1 70, $1 60 and $1 50 a da: Cheese factory........$20 and found GOVERNMENT WOR! 5 sto sons, country Blacksmith for a ranch. 2 boys to learn trades. 8 furnace laborers. 16 yard laborers fo Sailor for a gentleman' PICK YOUR. 500 men for Arizon: 2 woodchoppers 26 bean cultivators. 29 sgawmlill laborers. 23 lumber yard laborers. 426 and found 15 laborers for wood 326 and found 18 farm hands, etc..$26, $25 and 3§20 and found & choremen for ranches. $20, 315 and $10 and found 4 choreboys for ranches. A $10, $8 and 36 and found $26 and found borers, cf .$23 and found .326 and found 2 peach tree budders. E 2 stablemen, camp stable. ~320 and found Stable boy, city, camp stable....$15 and found 3 men to work in a wine cellar..§20 and found 3 butter makers and run separators. 330 and found Napa County. $20 and found 2 American milkers, Well borer, city job..... Experfenced Suitana dippes X 5 strong men to bale hay....Each man $3 day 2 farmers and wives......$35 and §25 and found 2 men for drying vard of orchard and vine- yard. . . i7 teamaters, city jobs......31 76 and $1 5 day fits Machinist, country shol 3 .$150 day and_half pro 3 cabin boys, city. 315 and found Choreman, city factory $15 and found Milk wagon driver, city $30 and found | 5 lumber pilers, Sonoma County.$26 and found MURRAY & READY, ...634 and 63 Clay st. FREE FARE FREE FARE To Fresno and Tulare Counties. 12 two-horse teamsters right in the midst of the great vineyards and orchards, $26 and found.. .. 2 Free Fare.. .Remember. Free Fare MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cl: 5 COOKS. COOKS . COOKS 15 cooks for hotels, restaurants, ranches, camps, bakeries, saloons, etc, $55. $45, $40, 35, $30 and $25 and found.. : -.Also 5 second cooks, $7 8 week and $25 a month and found 2 WAITERS ... .$30, $25 and §20 an HWASHERS .. 25. §20 and $15 an, AY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s _BAKERY BOYS BAKERS Hotel pastry i 2 young men to sci ugh, $25 and found; man to make ples, cookles, etc., $2% and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GROCERY German bo: Hotel porter Shoemaker. ......Tailor Young man to make beds, etc., fare 2c, $15 ! and found: 2 cabin MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BARRTR in country hotel _shop. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st R. R_ WORK....FREE FARE....R. R. WORK 126 2-horse teamsters 170, $1 . $150 day 9 4-horse teamsters. 31 85 day 186 laborers ... .31 60 and $1 75 day 15 plow holders. 52 day 12 cart drivers .$1 60 day 26 muckers . 3175 a day 94 pickers . $175 a day All_the above jobs are raflroad work and FREE FARE NOTICE......FREE FARE MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay $40 and found | WAITER wanted for the night watch. Apply Call Office. CLOTHING salesmen wanted in San Fran. cisco and one in each county In every Stata to take orders for our $5 to #10 made-to-meas- ure suits and overcoats; live men without ex- perfence can make $150 per month; If you can furnish satisfactory reference we will furnish a complete sample line and cutfit and start You at work at once. For particulars addres: AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enter- prise bullding, Chicago. SEAM and coasting. st., upstairs. EN and ordinary seamen for deep-water Shipping Asency, 10 Steuart RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, Tead and write English, and be between § feet 5 inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A competert lad taflor who can cut, design, fit and finish ladies’ tailor gowns in the most skillful workmanship only need apply; state previous employment. Address box 237, Call office. WAN rs TED—Laborers and_mechanlcs to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large 25c per night; $1 to §3 per week. MEN'S fipe calf shoes to order, 52 50; men’s soling, 25¢; only one price. 523 Howard st. 3 3. HEINZ. 630 Market st. offigfal em- ployment sec. of Barbers’ otective Uniol t 404 McAllister SOLICITORS wanted. Apply street. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 th; tel. Jessi2 1161 BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.: tel. Grant 136. ADLE and ordinary seamen at HANSEN'S, 1T Vallejo st. TO taflors—Coatmakers _wanted. 1 a, m._ at the Stevenson-st. CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market st. SAILORS. ordinary seamen. carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart. “Apply _at entrance. MEN to learn barber trade In § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 138% Efghth st. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE' . near Jackson. SINGLE furnished, %e night. R TRY Acme House, 97 Market st.. Felow Sixth, c 4 night; §1 a_week. e. large, sunny and airy edale House, 321 Ellis st. 'WANTED-To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_lic night; Tc and $1 Week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. Market; 200 rooms. reading-roorn; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 3 oclock:; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. FURNITURE WANTED. CAFH for fixtures, groceries, furniture, mer- 5old on commission; reasonable. . ctloneer, 430 Seventh. Tel. Mint 1504, F. BAUM buys furniture and ge chandise. 1 Market st.: tel. Ji ROOMS WANTED. A A A A~ A~ OR 4 unfurnished rooms in Hayes Valley; no 3 O AR GRORGE ESTES JR., 5% Octavia_st. % LABORERS for mines: $250 day; cheap ‘raiiroad fares: no experience required. MUR- RAY & READY. 64 and 63 Clay st READ §. F. Daily Report for _employment agent afternoon _situations. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. FRUIT pickers, $23 and $30 and found: grape pickers: 26 men or trong boys to pick fruits, $23 to $30 and found per month; 12 men to K0 in one batch jnto beautiful Santa Clara Val- ley to pick prunes, etc., 31 50 day, board cost 4ic day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay] =t 196 MEN, women and children to go hop pick- ing: fare $1: office fee 50c; big crops: $1 per hundred pounds. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. R R WORK,Fremno_and Visalla. Free fare | 26 2 anad 4 horse tcamsters: $175 day: small office fees: free fare. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 638 Clay st. WANTED—Married engineer for factory, wife | to board men: engineer and blacksmith for mine, 32 and board: slack work coopers, $30 and hoard: sheep herder, $20 and found: la. horers for country, $175 and $2 day; groom, $30 and found; 2 miners, $250 day: 3 team- sters, $1 day and board: farmers, $25; farmer and wife, $35 to $40. and others. Apply to J. L. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st TANTED_2 restaurant waiters f $30 and $40; restaurant butcher, dishwashers, Vegetable men and others. Apply to J. F. | CROSETT & CO., §28 Sacramento st. § WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. DRESSMAKER wants good waist hand. 12043 Larkin st. WOMAN for light housework, small faimly, $10. W. JOHNSON, Lake Honda, Seventh ave, and Almshouse’ road. FOUNG girl for general housework, 2 in fam- ily, for Alameda. 715 Howard st., city. HAIRDRESSER wanted iIn millinery store. Call 1907 Fillmore st. NEAT girl for general housework and cook- ing. 1316 Ellis st. WANTED—German girl and hoy to learn fur trade; girl must be good sewer; wages pald. Inquire 533 Geary st. WILL mad or give use of typewriter in ex- change for lessons in shorthand. A. O., box 121, I Office. YOUNG girl to take care of one chil Wages; K home. 732 Green st. WANTED—Finisher and_button-hole maker on custom coats. Apply 172 Perry st. small Morrison’s conception of the cl of ‘the Venetian Jew dirers wiaely from that of famous artists who have por- tr:gefl the part, but the difference only made his u:tlnghthe more entertaining. Miss Florence Roberts was a charming FISH ROCK—Sailed Aug 22—Schr Nettle Sundborg, for San Francisco. _ 22—Sehr PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed August Maweema, for Honolulu. AEU%EKA—AMM Aug 22—8chr John A, hne ug 17. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wants position at light housework and plain cooking. Ad- dress’ MRS, PIERENZE, 303 Sixth st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation as housekeeper: city or country. Box 217, Call. WANTED—Apprentice on first-class vests. 854 Folsom st. WANTED—A girl for general housework. 3448 ‘Twentieth st., northeast corner Capp; call after 9 a. m. 1% GRAPE PICKERS. i grapes men and 1 in winery and work.. for largest viney ..Free Fare Not deducted from wares; pe: board; woodsman, $30: ° jackscrewer and sniper, $30. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—4 laborers for railroad yard, mear city, $1 60 per day, steady job; 100 grape pick- ers, free fare. $21 and hoard: walter, country hotel, fare advanced. $25: butcher for restaur- ant in city, $15 to $40 and board: dishwasher for restavrant in city. $25 and board: farmers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay. 2 QUARRYMEN, $22 a day; laborer for quarry, $175 a day: polisher for laundry. $25 and found: choreman and milk, $20; 10 team- sters and laborers, $160 and $1 % a ‘day: tun- el men, $175, §2 and $2 50 a day: S men to pick prunes. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 6§10 Clay st. country, | ‘20 and $35: 4 hotel and boarding-house cooks, | Free fare. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | LADY will teach piano for room; Mission pre- forred, Box I8, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. FHOTOGRAPHIC and magle lantern appe- | ~ ratus_second-band, 105 Montgomery st. | MUSICAL INSTRUMEN AS we are se cash and $6 per m lling good upright pi 3 onth, we asi you to investi- '\l Wpprove this method: prices are t Bt ®ne it purchased for all cash; bargain 4 second-hand uprights upon same easy Ements and some good pianos for 13, $4 and B s month. SHERMAN, CLAY " & CO., B boray dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter eI en Francisco, and Thirteenth and Broadway, Oakland. BSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house A of Chicago is KOHLER - CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Pianos, organs and all other musical instruments of all grades ana prices; terms easy; prices lowest; every- thing possible dcne to please and satisfy the customer. &5 | A GOOD square plano for practice, $25: a fine ‘Emerson, $50; an elegant Steinway piano, $150; | @& carload of mew Hardman planos just ar- | rived; elegant instruments; prices reasonable. THE J. DEWING CO., 24’ floor Flood bldg. | GALL & W = | MARSHALL & WENDELL, C. Han, $100; Bradbury, $130; Neuman, $145; Sterling, | f185: Estey, $190; guaranteed: easy payments. | BENJ. CURTAZ & SON. Chickering agents, 18 O'Farrell sf FOR sale for cash, as I leave San Franclsco— | " Grand upright piano for one-third its values standard make; used 3 months: 5 vears guar- antee from manufacturer. 225 Eighth st. | FOR the next 30 days pianos will be sold for | " cash_at almoet cost price by THE ZENO | MAUVAIS MUSIC CO., 769 Market st.; they are making room for fresh stock. SOHMER & CO., Byron Mauzy, Newby, Evar: Briggs and other planos; see our e Dian no interast first year. 308, 310, 312 Post st. STEINWAY upright, ‘almost new: bargain for cash. S34 Turk A—$60: UPRIGHT; $5 instaliments; pianos. 216 McAllister st. | BPECIAL sale of pianos: wholesale prices to | Pan W CTRAMILTON, 4 Post st | “AD" smallest; price lowest: uprights, 37 up; | rents, $2 up. HEINE, 136 Ellis st. | other cheap WANTED—Cook. plain restaurant, $10 a week; cook. country hotel, $30; second cook, board- ing house, $30: Frenchman to cook, small place, $20; waliter, plain hotel, $25; walter for road house, $25: walter, $35; Frenchman to milk and attend to garden $20; farmer on | A GOOD upright very cheap. 16 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. FCI‘;MITZ. | KNABE planos; new scale; new styles. KOH- LER & CHASE. 30 O'Farrell st. SUPERIOR violins, sithers, old and new. H. private place, $20; choreman on ranch, $1a " ; ace, $20; choreman on ranch, | & | _MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place. belboy, $12: ironers, §35 i ete. AN-]A WEEK'S news for 5§ cents—The Weekly DRE'S, 316 Stockton st. Call, In wrapper, for mailing.