The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1898. WOULD STOP ONE LITTLE STEAL Santa Clara County and Its Game Warden. MACKENZIE'S SOFT SN@P GETS A NICE RAKE-OFF IN SAL- ARY AND EXPENSES. Jim Rea’s Lieutenant, However, Is Not Satisfied and Is After toe San Jose Postoffice. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, Sept. 13.—Although Santa Clara County is becoming accustomed to the raids made on her treasury under gang rule, the people are beginning to clamor for the abolishment of the office of game warden. This sinecure is filled by no less a personage than John D. Mac- kenzle, Rea's trusted lieutenant. Just why the taxpayers of Santa Clara Coun- ty needed a game warden has never been fully explained by the Board of Super- visors. Of course Mackenzie had to be cared for, but there were other jobs that couid be given him where he would be of some use to the people. The office of Game Warden is a worthless expenditure of the people’s money, and Santa Clara i about the only county that has one. Several of the countles appointed one at the time the Legislature passed the bfll creating the office, but they were soon dispensed with. Injunctions were brought to prevent Auditors from signing claims, and the wardens resigned. Not so here. At the end of the year Mackenzie was re- elected for two years. The salary is $75 per month, with an allowance for ex- penses not to exceed $25 per month. This last proviso is carried out to the letter, for during all the time Maczen- zie has been in office he hus drawn the full expense allowance. His bills, al- though in stereotyped form month after month, will serve to show how he uses the people’s money. The one given be- low is a fair sample: April 1-Trip to Guadalupe 1 Abril 6-Trip to San Com.) .. . 3% April 18~Postage on game laws 100 | ‘April 20—Keeping horse and bugg: 1% 20—Horseshoeing (four sho 150 | o 25 00 | The principal item in each month's bill is $18.° While he gets a monthly salary and is peid for a horse and buggy, he makes the charge of $1 for a trip to Guadalupe. Mackenzie has a ranch at Guadalupe, and his frequent trips to that Place are exidently to look after his own nterests. The horse and buggy that the | county pays for also does good service on election days in drawing gang votes to the polling-places. Mackenzie is sup- | posed to make frequent trips about the | county looking after the game, yet school- teachers, firemen, policemen and others looking for positions can find him every | day around Boss Rea’s office. Citizens are beginning to inquire just | what Mackenzie does. Mackenzie was | elected for two years by the present | Board of Supervisors, about half of which | has expired. Already a movement is on | foot to have the office abolished at the expiration of the term. The Supe-visors now up for office should be pledged to abolish the sinecure. The Populists’ con- vention a week ago adopted a resolution favoring doing away with the office of | game warden. Mackensle's report for the quarter end- | ing June 30 {8 given below, and shows | what the game warden accomplished in | that time: | The birds that were placed In the woods of this county during the last year have increased in numbers to a considerable extent, as much, in fact, as could have been expected. This s particularly true as to pheasants. | They have mated, and the young ones have | ETOWn and are themselves In turn mating this | Yyear. The skylarks have been most prolific and have | multiplied rapidly. They have been seen and | reported from all parts of the valley. They have evidently acclimated here and are dotng well. This has been a very unfavorable year for fishes that have been placed In the streams. Almost & dearth of water in all the mountain | creeks has caused great losses among them. | How far the trout have suffered can only be | ascertained after the freshets of next winter. | This worthless and amusing informa- tion cost the county $300. Other reports are even more ridiculous than this. Sev- | eral of them end with this phrase: “No money has come into my hands.” This same man Mackenzie wants to be | Postmaster of San Jose. To head him | off In this latter aspiration petitions bear- | ing between 5000 and 6000 names of the best citizens of Ban Jose and Santa Clara County have been forwarded to Wash- ington. e petitions state that Macken. zie “is an uniit person for said office and we, the signers, solemnly protest against the appointment being made.” Mackenzie comes from an office-seeking family. His brother, Andy Mackenzle, is Police Commissioner, and a sister, Miss Belle Mackenzle, is supervisor of kinder- gartens. This latter office 1s as much of a sinecure as that of game warden. An- other sister is in the School Department. This family record in om«i: is only beaten by Trustee Graham and his relatives. CRUSADE AGAINST FRESNO GAMBLERS Officials Serve Notice on the Saloons That Games of Chance Must Be Stopped. FRESNO, Sept. 13.—The begun a crusade against gambling In this city. The games had been running “wide open” and had becc?\e 80 offen- sive to the decent element that a vigor- ous demand was made for their suppres- sion. The places in the tenderloin dis- trict known as the section ‘“‘across the track” were particularly free and easy. Games were running in all the saloons, right under the noses of the policemen, but nothing was done to suppress them, as Trustec Joe Spinney, the “boss” of the Fifth Ward, would not brook Interfer- ence with them. In the central part of town several saloons were little better than gambling dens. The Trustees finally took the matter in hand and threatened several saloonists with a revocation of thelr licenses if mai did not conduct orderly places. Last night Constable Shaw ana his deputy made the round of all the saloons and aotified the proprietors that they would we to close their games. Chinatown ~as also visited and the games there stopped. —_— BUDDING JOURNALISTS. Editorial Staff of Daily Palo Alto for the Coming Year. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 13.— The staff of the Dally Palo Alto for this year will be as follows: Editor-in-chief, Charles P. Cutten, '%; managing editor, E. W. Smith, '9; news editor, Miss Helen assoclate editors, C. 3 bo, G C. Tetter "% T, 5 FI- cher '9%9, T. T. C. Grego% ’99, Adams ‘00, Frank Adams 00, J. T. ‘00, L. I {}regoré '00, W. M. Erb 01; as- sistants, Alfred Haslacher '00, Miss Laura B. Everett '00, J. S. Dfitt "00, Carl Hay- den '00, F. B. Riley '00, R, O. Hadley ‘01, H. L. Langnecker 01, A. B. officers have | confidence. | have fused to beat it. - . Lemmon 01, F. H. Foster ‘01, F. D. Hamilton '01, J. R. Hamilton '01; E. E. Morgan, '01, is busi- ness manager and Beorge Beckett assist- ant manager. s Roe TURKEY MUST SETTLE. Curt Reply to the Recent Note Re- ceived From the Porte. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13.—The United States, it Is announced, has re- lied to a recent note of the Turkish overnment, declining to accept Turkey's repudiation of the responsibility for Amerfcan losses during the Armenian troubles. —_—————————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. ASK TO HAVE THE GANG MEN QUSTED The Good Government League Acts. AFTER REA'S ADHERENTS POWERFUL PLEA TO THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Unless the Ringsters of Santa Clara County Are Put Out of Power Republicanism Will Suffer. Special- Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 13.—A committee representing the County Central Com- mittee of the Good Government League will walt upon the Republican State Central Committee at their headquar- ters in San Francisco Wednesday and ask that they be recognized as the Re- publican County Central Committee of Santa Clara County. This step has be- come necessary in order to keep Santa | Clara County in the Republican fold, and secure the election of the Republi- can legislative ticket. The Good Government League com- mittee agreed upon this action last Sat- urday, and appointed E. A. Hayes, J. R. Johns, J. R. Lewis, W. H. Wright and S. P. Sanders a committee to ap- pear before the State Committee. The Good Government League is not alone in this fight for the removal of the Rea County Central Committee. Re- | publicans all over the county demand | it. The committee is in Rea’s hands, and the people are afraid they will sell the party out. The personnel of the | committee is enough to dishearten the most enthusiastic Republican, and un- | less the State Committee interferes there will be a general landslide to the Democratic party this fall. J. D. Kel- sey and Matt Anerich, Rea's candl dates for the Assembly, are also bitter | doses for respectable voters to swallow, | and their names may drag the ticket to | defeat. The Democrats and Populists | will fuse on the legislative ticket, and | unless the Republicans put forth the very best men they will not be repre- sented at Sacramento this winter. On the Rea County Central Com- tee is the boss himself, two blood rela- tives and John D. Mackenzie, a lieu- tenant of Rea’s. The rest of the com- mittee are also gangsters. How dif- ferent s the committee of twenty-five elected by the Good Government| league. The latter are all honest and | intelligent men from different parts of | the county and In whom the respect- able Republicans "have the greatest Something must be done, and done quickly. Unless the State committee recognizes the Good Government League county committee the Renubli- | can legislative ticket will be defeated | in this county. | This may also affect Gage. Republic- | ans are averse to rallying to the aidof a | party managed by henchmen of Rea this 1s also true of a large class of in- | dependent voters, who have turned | toward the Republican party since the present war. The Democrats may get all this vote, which would mean success | to them. The Reaites are sore because | Austin did not secure the nomination for Secretary of State and are indif- ferent as to the sucess of the party. As an instance, the county central com- mittee has not yet held a mass meet- ing to ratify Gage's election. How dif- ferent is the Republican Good Govern- ment Club. They held an enthusias- tic ratification meeting Saturday, and are hard at work for the State ticket throughout the county. But with Rea in command of the central committee in the county they have a heavy handi- | cap and prejudice to overcome. The Republican county ticket will surely be | defeated. The nominees are all gang, | and the reform forces of the county | The only thing | that will save the legislative ticket | now is to remove the committee and put in men who will work honestly for the advancement of the party. POOR SUBSTITUTES : FOR WHITE GIRLS Experiments of Vineyardists Prove | Mongolians to Be Failures as Grape Packers. | STOCKTON, 8ept. 13.—Covell & Son, big vineyardists at Woodbridge, have ex- perimented with the Chinese labor prob- lem and demonstrated to their satisfaction that Mongolians are poor substitutes for glrls when it comes to gacklng grapes, ovell had a band of Chinese shipped from Sacramento two weeks ago, all of whom professed to be experlenced grape packers. Covell soon found that the Chi- nese packed just about half as many boxes per day as the same number of white girls had done the previous season, | Then he set them adrift into the cold | world to look elsewhere for work. Now Covell & Son have several dozen girls at | work In a big airy shed, and work is pro- | gressing smoothly. Other vineyardists are | giving a preference to white labor this | year. | STARTING ACCUSED OF THE MOUNTAIN FIRES Four Men Arrested at Los Angeles and Charged With Causing the Conflagrations. 1.0S ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Four men, named Samuel Jones, Harris Broughton, Charles Baker and C. H. Canfield, have been- arrested, charged with starting the mountain conflagrations on the Govern- ment reservations. They gave bail to-day and were released, to be tried In October, It |ds expected that other arrests will be made. The authorities are takin, to prevent a repetition of fh fires that have raged of late. — SERVED WITH DIVORCE PAPERS Bigamist Albrecht’s First Wife Sues for Legal Separation. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 13.—Charles Al- brecht, the San Francisco architect whose matrimonial ventures resulted in his get- ting into so much trouble, was yesterday served with divorce papers by Mrs. Al- brecht No. 1. The sult wiil in no way af- fect the charge of bigamy now pending agalnst him. Held Up by Masked Robbers. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 13.—Sylvester Ma- gettl, who runs a general merchandise store in Marshalls, was held up by masked robbers last night. When about two'i iles from Marshalls, at a lonely spot in the road, a man suddenly stepped from behind a tree and presenting a shotgun ordered him to 5et out of the buggy and hold up his hands. He complied with the request, while his wife fainted in the active steps e disastrous buggy. The robber relieved him of a watch and chain and a small sunfocl;} money. —_—- Orushed Under the Wheels. FRESNO, Sept. 12.—Gus Lagger, the foreman of the Banger Lumber Com; * at the loading platform, was lulled»n;c— terday while eng: in switching box cars, which were drawn by horses. He Mhm“w'::c ém.dnog a.ih'lh“' of a slowly were almos! uvans from the body. s . COMPETING —_— LINE SURE Valley Road Financing the Projected Extension. Transcontinental Connections Bringing Relief From Southern Pacific Bondage in Sight. The Company Takes Careful Precautions to Protect Share- holders From Stock-Jobbing Sharks—An Announcement ThatCarries Grand News to the Golden State. of the proposition. Gentlemen: In order to finance of the opportunity It is necessary Trust Company therefor. returned to you or you will receive 1, 1899. Whether you do this or not - %-1=1a2c3 1ot eTet et et utat et et et et e R uRoRat oo ToRot oo fatote] The efforts of the management of the San Francisco and San Joa- quin Valley Raflway Company to finance the, enterprise to construct a line from Bakersfleld to connect with Eastern lines, through overland route, are meeting with very gratifying success. A few days ago an announcement was made in The Call project was under way after a careful consideration of the feasibility The proposal has been recelved with great favor, as shown by a circular letter issued by the company yester- day, in which all holders of stock are given an opportunity to sign a contract giving an option on their certificates to the Union Trust Company of San Francisco to purchase said shares at their par value of $100 each before January 1, 1898. The letter to shareholders, which follows, is self-explanatory: To the Subscribers of the S. F. and S. J. Vy. Ry. Co. terminal of this road with the transcontinental lines south of hachapa Pass it has become necessary to sign a contract giving an option to the Union Trust Company of San Francisco to purchase the trust certifi- cates of the subscribers of this road at their par value of $100 per share at any time before January 1, 1893. Over 16,000 shares have already signed this contract, and you are hereby notified that if you wish to avail yourself of October next take your trust certificate to the office of the Union Trust Company, corner Market and Montgomery streets, indorse and deposit the same, sign the contract and receive the accountable receipt of By doing this you will but the management of the company wished every subscriber to have tne same opportunity, and for that reason sends you this notice. f=g=FeRaogegageRaRegeFaFeFaRagagel making a that such a SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13, 1898. a proposed rallroad connecting the the Te- that you should before the 1st day the either have your stock $100 per share therefor before January is entirely a matter for you to decide, fetagagegeatagatetatetagataetagagazagagagegegagegegagagagagegod 06 20F 108 08 308 306 X0 306 X0 308 08 308 300 O 06 O % TROOPS MAY BE ORDERED 10 HONOLULU Gen. Miller Confident of Such a Move. |AWAITS MERRIAM’S RETURN SUSPICIOUS OF INTENT. GERMANY’S Seventh Regiment Ready to Go Home Next Week—The Sixth Wants to Be Mustered Out in Stockton. Brigadier General Miller {8 confident that the return of General Merriam will mean a lively stirring up among the troops now at the Presidio. He still holds to the opinion that he has expressed all along, and that is that when General Mer- riam arrives he will advise the sending of the forces now here to Honolulu. As the general puts it, the only thing to be done is to wait. He believes that more men will be needed in the Philippines. His reason for so expressing himself is the deflant and aggressive attitude assumed by Ger- many recently. 1f we should become in- volved in any trouble with that country more men would certainly be required, and as it is, it may be found that the present force is insufficient to deal with the insurgents. General Miller has never given up the hope that the present forces will be sent to Honolulu, and he believes that two weeks will develop. something definite of a most pleasant nature to the soldiers now here. The board of officers recently appointed by General Miller to assess the damage done the property of the negro, Zero Thomas, by the soidiers of the Tennessee Regiment, will act as the board of in- quiry to determine to what extent the regiment is responsible for the damage done. Colonel Smith has the money ready to pay the damage, but inasmuch as there were soldiers from some of the other regi- ments in _the crowd that destroyed the property, he is unwilling that his regiment should stand for the entire blame. The financial consideration i{s nothing to the regiment; it Is the principle of the affair that now causes the hitch in the adjust- ment, and as soon as the board has made its report the damage will be pald. Captain Pratt, who is mustering out the Seventh Regiment, stated yesterday that he thought he would have everything in shape for the regiment to go to geles some time next week. Those sol- diers who do not want the thirty days’ furlough will be discharged here, but they will get no transportation or pay for the thirty days. Some of the men of the regi- ment were enlisted {;Aere, and the majority of these will no doubt take their disc! BrP'e here. Regarding the muster out of the Sixth, the order Is for the regiment to to Stockton for this Xurpose. This i8 the wish of Governor Budd in the matter, but the officers are opposed to it, and it is thought that they have sufficient influence to carry thelr go nt and have the regiment mustered out here. If the¥ work thelr in- fluence properly there Is little doubt that the War Department will accede to their wishes in the matter. The First Tennessee Regiment was pald yesterday for July and August. The men were hard up, and the visit of the pay- master was a great blessing. General Miller issued an order yesterday calling upon all of the regiments to fur- nish their pro rata of the police detall to report dally to the chief quartermaster. 8: tain F. 1. Buchan, Twentieth Kan- sas Regiment, has been granted a ten days’ leave of absence. neral Miller yesterday telcgraphed the War Department for authority to send upon the Conda, about to leave for Manila, detached recruits not to exceed forty men in number, who have not their descriptive lists here, to join thelir re- spective regiments now in Manila. It is thought that the authority will be 1 anted. The recruits of the Pennsylvania, Min- nesota, Nebraska and Montana regiments (that_have been temporarily attached to the Seventh California Regiment) were yesterday assigned to the Third Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantg. Second Lieutenant C. H. Ball, Company E, Twentleth Kansas Regiment, who was recently promoted from the sergeantcy of Company K, was presented with a gword yesterday by the members of his ‘ormer company. General nffller has issued an order in- structing guards to prohibit *“‘the admis- sion of women inside the camp line after 8 o’clock p. m.” The officer of the day will be authorized to pass such women as in his opinjon are entitled to admission to the several camps. e L S GOING TO VANCOUVER. Soldiers From Camp Barrett ‘Will Start for the North To-Day. CAMP BARRETT, SATHER TRACT, | E. J. McCutcheon and Richar: Sept. 13.—Lieutenant Colonel Carrington’s battallon, comprising Company D of San Rafael, Captain Elllot; H of Redding, Captain Lyons; I of Grass Valley, Captain Riley; and G of Alameda, Captain Stmp- son, will leave the present quarters at Camp Barrett to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock for the Vancouver Barracks, which are sald to be among the finest In the United States. The men of the various companies were given leave from noon yesterday until 8 o'clock this mornin during which time some visited homes and friends about the bay, perhaps for the last time for many months to come. . A Soldier’s Funeral. OAKLAND, Sept. 13.—The funeral of Private Patrick Ahean of Company B, Fifty-first Towa, who died a few days ago of typhold, took place this afternoon from Albert Brown's undertaking parlors on Thirteenth street. The services were im- pressive and were attended by members of the company under command of Captain Barton. The floral tributes were many. laced aboard the train for Des Moines, owa, the old home of the deceased. Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh cure guarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sunitarium, 614 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F.Cal. —_—————— Philanthropic Body Reincorporated. The San Franeisco Settlement Assocla- tion was yesterday reincorporated. Its objects are Xurely philanthropic and edu- cational, and the incorporators are Phebe A. Hearst, Frank J. Symmes, Vanderlyn Stow, Bernard Moses, John J. Valentine, A. Clark. Professor Wolfe, a Supposed Crank, Being Sought For by the Police. Sheriff Whelan and his deputies are looking for a supposed crank, who signs himself “Professor Wolfe.” During the past week he has written several ram- bling letters to lolice Sergeant Moffitt, declaring that he is a King and threaten- ing to wreak vengeance on several per- sons. Moffitt was recently notified by sev- eral friends of Wolfe that he was men- tally deranged, and as they feared ne would injure somebody they requested him to throw him in jail. Learning that Wolfe daily called at Station E for imag- inary letters, Moffitt addressed him a let- ter, asking him to call at police head- quarters, as he wanted to see him on important business. The following day Moffitt received a reply m_ Wolte, in which he referred to the\ sergeant of olice as a “spy,” warning him to “keep is hands off.” under penalty of being made a subject for the Coroner. Since then he has written at least a half-dozen letters to Moffitt, vowing vengeance and threatening to call on him. 7The letters were turned over to the Commissloners of Insanity, and, convinced that Wolfe was mentally unbalanced, they ordere the Sheriff to take him into custody. Up to a late hour last night, however, the Sheriff had not succeeded in locating him. —_— e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George H. Young to Frances M. Young, lot on N ,;fne Broadway, 165 W of Fillmore, W 27:6 by N 1570 gitt. City and County of San Francisco to Henry Wadsworth, lot on NW corner of Devisadero and Fulton 'streets, N 117:114, SW 134:6, S along charter line 1851 68:3, I2 125; also lot on N line iton street, at intersection of charter line 5 W of 8 1851 and S line of §0-vara lot 1, aleo 125 Devisaedro street, W 12:6, N 63:1%, NI 18:6, 68:3; $—. Frederick Marks to Ellzabeth McPherson, lot on N line Sutter street, 112:6 W of Baker, W 2% by N 137:6; gltt. John Power to Maria M. da Stlva, wife of A., lot on SE line of Church lane, '74:2 NE of Church street, NE , S 77, S 85 degrees 15 minutes, W 2§, N 70; $10. S. . 'and Mamie 'A. Austin to .George W. Kiline, lot on NE corner of Clipper and Sanchez streets, N 228, E 101:10, S 14, W 75.184, S 114, W_26:11; $500. Jolin G, Steiger to Anna B Stelger, Jot en N line of Alvarado street, 100 ¥ of Douglass, W 0 by N 114, lots 10 and 11, Heyman tract; gift. Walter 1.’ and Mary E. Tobin to David and Nellle E. V. Peabody, lot on N line of Filbert street, 137:6 W of Leavenworth, W 37:6 by N 137:6; 310, Frank W, Fuller to Margaret H. Fuller, all interest In iot on E corner of Mission and Fre- mont streets, NE 65:9 by SE 137:6; $10. Market-street Rallws Company to Joseph Buttgenbach, lot on SW line of Fourth street, 275 SE of Folsom, SE 140 by NW 75; $10. Lawrence Carnéy to Ellen J., wife of Edward Healy, lot on NW line of Howard strest, 75 NB of Seventh, NE 25 hy NW 90; gift. Hannah 'Schneider (Lucetfe) to Peter and Catherine Desler, lot on E line of Ferrle street, 500:4 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 2 by E 116:1%; $10. Estate of Abraham Constine (insolvent, by T. W. Withoff, assignee) to Willlam Cluft, lots 73 to 746, Gitt 3; $5. : mvaum-m and Cal'a Claft to A. Ruet, sam San Francisco Savings Union to Maria M., wife of A. da Silva, lot on NE line Flint street, 165 NW of Sixteenth, NW 35 by NE 80, lot 45, block 8, Flint tract; $400. ‘West ‘Shore Land ‘Company to N. F. Patter- son, lot_on SW line of hteenth avenue South, 625 SE of N street, SE 1015 to Bay View avenue, W to a point, NE to begining, & por- tion of lot 25, block 363, Case tract; $500, Patrick and Bridset Healy to Mary Ledger, lot on B line of Lobos street, §7 E of Orizaba, 53, §1%, W 25, N 2, W 25, thence 100 to be- ginning, 10t 1, block L, Raflroad Homestead Association, warranty deed; $600. John Segrue to Elizabeth Segrue, lot com- mencing at a point which bears § 73 degrees 45 minutes, ¥ 276, E Rallroad avenue and dis- tant 311:9 SE of Eleventh avenue, N 100, W S 100, §'73 degrees 45 minutes, E 2, and right of way over strip 25x20 oining 8 end above; gift. Alameda County. A. P. and Annle Petterson (by commissioner) to John Wulff, lot on E line of Lewis street, 250 N of West Third street, N 25 by E 125, be- ing lot 11, block G, Bay View Homestead, Oak land; $669. Abble L. Flint to Charles Roeth, lot b, block 12, Howe Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. P, Holland, F. M., G. W. and O. M. Farwell (by commissioner) to H. B. Pi 2 lots 34, 35 and N half of lot 3, block D, Broad- Way ‘ind Teloranh avenue Park Trat, Oek A M aure A Pinney to Holen . B ra N Holiaad (wife Of Br L 1ot on'H Tins of Go thelr | WROTE THREATENING LETTERS | | The remains were borne to the depot and | m! street, 226.35 N of Weston avenue or Thirty- eighth street, N 62:6 by E 125, block D, same, Oskland Annex; $10. Annie and Michael O'Donnell to Edward J. Stewart, lot on W line of Lewls street, 88 § of West Fifth street, § 235 by W 65, being the § 2 _feet of lot 31 and E 40 feet of lot 27, block H, Bay View Homestead, Oakland; $10. Edward J. Stewart to E. B. Thorne, same, Oakland; $10. Emma’ D. and Hobart Clark to Catherine J. Hitcheock, lot on W line of Filbert street, 100 S of Twenty-fourth, S 33:6, W 135, N 26, E 7, 7:6, E 50 to beginning, block H, Northern Extension to Oakland; $10. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Willlam Shoring, lots 33, 34 and 35 block 4, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. James and Sussanna Kenney to A. A. Davls, l% 76, Map of Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township; Charles E. and Sussana Donnatin to Edward J. Stewart. lot on E line of Fruitvale avenue, 100 S of Nicol avenue, § 50 by E 150, being lot x,mblog;(o D, De Wolf Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship: $10. Edward J. Stewart to Annfe O'Donnell (wife of Michael), same, Brooklyn Township; $450. Builders’ Contracts. F. D. Monckton (owner) with J. Bucher (con- tractor), architect Julius E. Kraft, carpenter, brick and artificial stone work, tin and galva- nized fron work, plastering and glass, etc., for a two-story and basement frame building on E line of Baker street, 100 N of Jackson, N 27:8% by E 110 $2515. Leah and Phillip Mever (owners), with Ickel- heimer Bros. (contractors), architect M. J. Lyon, sewers, plumbing, fixtures, rough plumb- ing, gas pipinig, marble basins, backs and water pipes for ‘a seven-story and basement brick and stone building on SW line of Steyenson street, 45 SW of Third, SE 2 by SW 75: $2098. Isabella Oppenheimer owner, with Marcuse & Remmel contractors and architects, all work for a two-storv frame dwelling house. on W line of Spruce street, 92 8 of Clay, S 8:8% by W 100 0. Markus Schwab owger, with Val Franz con- tractor, architects Salfield & Kolbers, all work cxcept’ painting, plumbing ani gasftting for ar. old bullding to be altered Into a_three-story frame bullding (flats) on S line of Golden Gate gusnue, 67:6 W of Buchanan, W 2 by S T7:6; SITUATIONS WANTED—Continue FIRST-CLASS laundress wishes situation in gty or country; first-class references. ush st. COMPETENT middle-aged German woman, &00d cook and laundress, wants position In small family; wages moderate; references. 230 Minna st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. SECOND gir] merican family, $25; second girl, same house, $20 and $15, see lady here at 3:30 to-day: laundress, private $25; 3 cooks, German style, $25; .3 boarding-houses and restaurants, $20 and $25; 3 restaurant waitreeses, $ and 36 a week; and girls for cooking and housework. J. F.'CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ‘cook and NEAT reliable middle-aged lady wishes posi- tlon as working housekeeper; wages $12 to $16; references exchanged. Address House- keeper, 872 Broadway, Oakland. YOUNG woman wishes work by the day; will do cooking, housework or washing; is_ frst- class in every respect. Address A. E. T., 881 Howard st. RELIABLE woman wants situation, cook, or housework; references; city of country. Call two days, 16 Willow ave.,, off Larkin st., between Ellis and Edd-. GOOD respectable woman wishes position by the day, week or month; cooking, general housework or any kind of work; reference. Address 387 Hayes st. SITUATION wanted by competent girl for housework and cooking. Call 1010 Baker st., near Pine. YOUNG lady wishes position as second girl; experfenced and can give the best of refer- ence; wages, $20. Address box 1252, Call. INFANT'S nurse with first-class references wants position: city or country. Call or ad- dress 762 Harrison st., corner Fourth. WANTED—By Canadian Protestant woman, cooking and housework In small American family. Call at 2% Hyde st. FOR country—Protestant_second girl, $%, see lady here; ranch cook, $20; mother and daughter, "for cooking and housework, §25; colored girl, housework, 2 in family, $20; Ger- man or_Scandinavian cook, $25, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31 Sutter st. E WANTED—A girl for general housework and cooking; either German or Swedish. Cali Wednesday morning, between 10 and 1% o'clock, at 2243 Post st. WANTED—GIrl for general housework; must be ood cook; o Washing. Avply room 5, 1206 GERMAN girl for general housekeeping, $15 per month. 1910 Baker st., near Sacramento. and SR owns ROS. NEWBAU general housework. Finisher, girls. 121 Pos YOUNG glirl, general housework; wages $12, 1124 Greenwich st., near Hyde: WANTE! milliner. 222 Grove st. sework and assist in cooking. 818 PROTESTANT elderly lady wishes light work in nice small family. Address 41 Hill st., above Valencia. SEAMSTRESS with first-class city references deslres few engagements by the day at $1; suits, $350; work done at home reasonable. Box 1244, Call office. POSITION at chamber work and sewing, by a first-class seamstress. Address box 1226, Cail office, — —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J E Duncan, Los Ang |Miss A M Smith, Sac G E Freeman, Fresno M § Dawson, Cal E C Hart, Sacto E § Mainhart, G Val Miss L V Palmer, Cal|lJ Goldman, Merced N B Graves, Redwood |B T McCullough, Cal City, E W Price, Los Ang L M Hancok, Nev City|W B Adair, Montague F Cavallow, San Jose [F D Frost, Paso Robles P M Conklih, Fresno |Miss H Dempsay, Cal A L Tufts, Los Ang I A Stork, S Barbara H E Wright, Alameda|G F Quigley, Cal H R MoBride, Sy W R Newlon & w, Pac J W Monroe, Grove H D s, T O Toland, Ventura J Pascholy, Nogales |F Ferguson & w, San | R Thomas,' New York | Luts Opisbo F A Herenden & w, A Ahlf, Colusa New York Miss P Boyd, England Dr A Osborne,Eldridge C Palmer, Boston A R Faber, Auburn Mrs R Read, Sacto J Baruch, Denevr Mrs W S ‘Green, Colusa B P Eaton, Auburn W Treaga Sr & w, Cal Miss Storror, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL. N Emerson, Angel I Capt Storry, L Ang R B Eagle, England J Cralg & W, Highland W H Ostrander, Suisun Miss § Catrander, Cal V B Bond, Lakeport A L Ashley, Cal A E Osborne Eldridge Dr W Reid % w, Cal P Sheimer, Alviso |G W Jones, Fresno Mrs Shelmer, Alviso |E R King, Cincinattt L C Leopold, Sacto | L Welgle, Angel Is T Hazard, Nebr |Mrs Weigle, Angel Is J D Yost.' U 8 N |K L Barrel, S Diego C Howard & w, Oak |Mrs C Wyman. Steck P McGlade, Oakland |Mrs C Jones, Stocktn N C Swarp, Topeka Mrs A Schloss, Stock G Willlams,” Topeka |R C Long, Stockton Mrs Williams, Topeka! Mrs R C Long, Stock NEW WESTERN I)TEL. J A King, Salt Lake (G Anderson, Sacto J B Taylor, N Y G E Buson, Redding M Solomon, Sacto F Manning & w. Mo P Rice, San Jose ] H Roe, Merced G W Curle, Freeno [E A Henderson, L Ang W E Kind, Visalia |Miss § Howard, Valljo O H Ople, Sacto G W Wallace, Kans J L Taylor, Ogden P Erickson, Ophir C M Westerfield, Sonra|J Walsh, Ariz J D Sampson, Petluma|F Peterson, San Jose C M Crowley, Petalma —_——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 18. LADY wishes position as housekeeper In & re- spectable family; no triflers. 36% Geary, r. 12. SITUATION wanted 1 e ook, anted by a reliable woman as or would keep house for an old couple. cAllister st. YOUNG small family “girl to assist with light housework in 2527 Pine st. GIRL for light “housewor H al 2603 Sacramento WANTED—A good lady barber at 757B How- ard s s WANTED—A good German girl for general onsemork In" Alamedar Apply 1615 Vallejo. 2 YOUNG girls, good sewers, wanted at dres making. 6 Eddy st., room GERMAN girl for general Twentleth st. WANTED—Good cook Post st., near Octavi housework. 3604 emall family, $20. 1562 FIRST-CLASS cook wishes situation; no ob- jection to plain washing: best references; no objection to oountry. Box 626, Call office. WANTED—Situation by first-class waltress in hotel or boarding-house in city. Call or ad- dress M. D. 411 Fourth st. WOMAN wishes work by the day, washing or cleaning; §1 and car fare. 176 Seventh st., first floor. YOUNG widow with two children wants post- tion in small family; small pay if good hom: Teference. 727% Natoma st., bet. Sth and Sth. AT the German Employment Offics, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., telephone Main 5332, girls of all nationalities desire positions. DRESSMAKER wishes a few more engage- ments by the day; terms, $1 % and car fare references. 05 Jones s ed as working housekseper all family; g0od cook; willing and oblle- ing: good city references. 'Box 135, Call. REFINED German girl wishes position for second work; thoroughly competent and can | give city reference. Call or address 1525 Pine. RESPONSIBLE woman wishes nursing In re- spectable family; ladles or children pre- ferred. Address MRS. F. M. RAILTON, %0 Stlver st., between Second and Third. AN experienced cashler, with best of refer- ences, wishes a position to work over lunch hours. Box 1229, Call office. SWEDISH girl wishes"situation to do cooking or general housework in small American fam- Call 457% Jessle st. 1ly; 325; references. GOOD buttonhole maker on custom coats. 927 Market st., room 623. GIRL for housework and care of children. 502 Vallejo st., flat A GIRL of 15 assist housework, Protestant preferred; 12 to 2 EXPERIENCED apprentice on custom pants. 1039 Howard st. APPKENTICE for dressmaking. treet. GIRL between 14 and 16 years for light house- work. 76 Harrlet s care_children; 411B Van Ness. AN apprentice at M. DE LICHAU'S dress- making parlors, 455 Geary st. WAITER wanted at 102¢ Hyde street. SECOND trimmers, salesladies. makers and ap- prentices for millinery. 130 Sixth st PARTNER by a clairvoyant and physical me- Qium; small capital. Box 1247, 3 Call office. RESPECTABLE young girl, assist light house- Work. 143 Leavenworth st. GIRLS of all natlonalities to fill various po- sitions. German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT. 417 Powell st. EXPERIENCED operators on_electric. power el shirtsat GREENE- sewing machines on i HEL'S, 531 Mission st. BAUM, WEIL & M EXPERIENCED operators on shirts. BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. A_YOUNG lady, holding teachers’ certificate, wants position as governess or as compan- fon to lady. Box 1 office. NEAT English girl wishes situation; up stairs work and sewing. 1812 O'Farrell st. 2 COLORED women want work; one as first- class cook, other as second or house work. Call 1605 Leavenworth st. EXPERIENCED German nurse wishes posi- tion as infant's nurse; city or country; wages 0 to §25; best city references. 613% Haight. Stmr Westport, Peterson, hours from Bear Harbor. Stmr_State of California, Thomas, 48 hours from Portland, via Astorfa, 38 hours and 4 in. Ship Yosemite, Gettenby, 8 days from Seat- le. Schr Lila and Mattie, Fosen, 56 hours from Coos Bay. FOREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY—Sailed Sept 10—Br stmr Warrimoo, 'o§0‘i%5(§‘:‘;i&48nlled Bept 10—Br stmr Colum- D N P EH P A rrived Sept 10—Br ship Seman- 5 Oregon. lh;‘;\!‘i&g\"rfl—,\rflved Sert 12—Ger ship Ben Voiriich, from Oregon. “;"EI{VCH\' HEAD-—Passed Sept 11—Ger bark Pallag, from Vancouver, for Queenstown. ANTWERP—Salled Sept 10—Br ship Ben Leo, | for San Franeisco. CALLAO—Safled July 21—Francesco Tozo, for Port Townsend; Ital bark Cavour, for Port Tow! BUAYMAS—Arrived September 13—Schr C A Thayer, from Grays Harbor. SYDNEY—Arrived Sept Port Gambl: GUAYMAS—Arrived Sept 13—Schr C A Thayer, from Grays Harbor. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Sept 13—Stmr Kalser Wilhe!m der Grosse, Bremen; stmr Cevic, Liv- 1. P IVERPOOL—Salled Sept 13—Stmr Corin- thian, Boston; stmr Cufle, New York. 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30. o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 oclock. 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. 225 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner ot Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. GCKETT Lodge No. 13, F. and_A. C‘L-—Flrfl( degree THIS (WEDNES: DAY) EVENING, September 14, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the master. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 16 ind. 5 ,"F. and A. M.— Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First de- gree C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) THIS . (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, 6 Every member is earnestly requested to be present. By order PRESIDENT. THE picnic committee of Knights of Tara will meet THURSDAY EVENING, K. R. B. Hall, t0 make final arrangements for our plenic at EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. First de- Shell Mound Park on next Sunday, the 18th. — e THEO. FROLICH, Becretary. ATTENTION, Knights of the Red Branch.—A very _Important meeting gree. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered_from whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 st. BAD tenants efected for $4; coliections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 3380. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 59 (Afty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Tuesday, September 20, 1898. Transfer books will close on Wednesday, September 14, 1898, at 8 o'clock B E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT German second girl desires a situation; best of reference. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. - SWEDISH girl; excellent worker; young and strong; best reference. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter tel. Green 721 EXPERIENCED refined young lady desires a Position as housekeeper, governess or com- panion; speaks French, German and Englis! city or country; best references. MISS BER- GER, 404 Eady st. MOTHER and daughter, Germans, want place in country; daughter to cook 2nd mother tend to poultry where there are no ladies. Box 1720, Call office. WANTED—By competent person a position to nurse or as companion to eluerly lady; can take charge of children and will furnish good references. Box 1246, Call office. cok and_house- “~—Bark Hesper, fm | SISH _ girl wants work by day: plain washing, housecleaning, etc. 1381 Fulton st. LADY wants a position at chamberwork and sewing; is a t-class seamstress. Room 12, second floor, Market st. GERMAN girl wishes a situstion for general housework or cooking. 27% Clementina st., between First and Second. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants situation as chambermald and assist as lady's maid; ci best references. Address box 913, SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Bmployment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant G6. M1 reliable, good MIDDLE-AGED man, sober, hand about place and garden; low wages; good references. Address M. M., 537 Sacra- mento st. COACHMAN; competent, steady, good house worker and horseman; not afraid of work; many years with same employer; best refer- ences. “Box 967, Call office. SITU ted—Japa ATIONE wanted—Japanese couple; man is 2 x{s,ée to do housework and walt on N. WANTED—Situation as & man well acquainted with the city: speaks German and Tnglish fluently. Address box 1260, Call. YOUNG man wishes situation as second but- ler; references. Box 1248, Call office. GERMAN of 24 wishes work of any kind; tend YOUNG girl to take care of children. Apply 4321 Fifth st.; restaurant. NEAT woman for housework and baby; small wages. 15 Harrlet st. after 10. FIRST-CLASS finishers on custom steady work. 411% Kearny st. TWO vouns ladles to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Resisters among down. town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 543 Clay st. | WANTED—Operators_on_flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 36} Fremont st. positions pants; LEARN dressmaking and millin up. free; patte: HELP WANTED—MAL FOR the front. gang of laborers. 15 teamsters, coast road: 2_two-horse teamsters, ob, free fare; 17 tunneimen and bench Hands, 2 to 3250 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ] 25 LABORERS, pick and shovel, board, near city, 7_tunnelmen, §2 50 a da: a day; 10 driilers for a quarry and board; 15 laborers, $1 75 a day; 7 ers, $35 and board; 10 lumber pilers, $26 and board. 15 laborers for a mine and smelter, $1 80 to $280 a_day, no experience required work; 7 farmers, $26, $20 and $1 $30 and found; biacksmith, § carpenter, $25) a day. C. R. CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, $60 $50; third cook, $30: walter, $30; hotel, $25; oysterman, §3. C. R. & CO., 104 Geary st. SHORT-ORDER cook, see party here; $45 and room. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st BELL boy, hotel, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Coast road —Free fare; 3115 and meat cook, country hotel, commercial . HANSEN BARBER, country hotel, §10 a week and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ASSISTANT barkeeper who will do porter work, country saloon, 350; all-round laundry- man, $10 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 104 Geary st. FOR the employment agents' afternoon adver- tisements read San Francisco Daily E"fim::fi clerk, thorou rhly capable young_man, wants situation; will go out of town. Box 702, Cal A BELTMAN with good references wants a situation in any kind of & factory for beit- men, and can do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 1334, Call office. A RELIABLE man and wife, no children, want work on frult ranch; man orchardist and teamster; wife good cook; best reference, Box 1233, Call office. SITUATION wanted as lunch cook and bar- tender; references. Box 1238, Call office. GOOD cook and housekeeper wants position in city or country. Address MRS. A., box 1123, Cail office. YOUNG man would like a position in a whole- sale house or some electric plant to learn the b;xnnnm; wages to suit. 132 Post st., room 20. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c fo $150 night: $130 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | 'S8, on- ille, $20; waitress, . $20; Palo Alt 2 restaurant waitresses, Vallejo, $20 and ound; chambermaid to walt, city, $20: wait- ress, Lathrop, $20; hotel cook, $45; cook 1o smal country hotel, $25; cook for men ?1: country, $25; 4 fancy Iromers, 30; ironer, French iaundry, §1 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AMERICAN working housekeeper for small family, $20; German private family laundress, $25; Jewish family cook, $25; cook. small fam- . Ross Valley, $25; house girl, Berkeley, and girls for many nug and gountry places, $15 to $30. C. R. FANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOMAN with a boy as working housekeeper, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, wait 1 meai, $20; country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, German style, $30; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girl assist, $10 to §15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutt REFINED German nurse, $20 per month, MI: COLYIN, 335 Batter st o oot Miag COOK and second girl, same house, country, 8 in family, $25 and $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $15, light housework CULLEN, 32 Sutter st e NURSE, §%5; German or French a maid , $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% B\lfl-:r‘. seamstress, WOMAN with a little girl as workd: E keeper, | §10, Oakland." MISS "CULLEN. 3% Sutter '&. GERMAN girl as cook, $25, American family; laundress, institution, $25; ho irl, Palo Alto, $20; Berkeley, §20; waltrass, 1. conk delicacy store, $20. 'MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. COOK, : 25 house girls, $20 each; 10 house- s, fi each; 15 young girls to assist, 0 to $15; second girl, $20, two in family: cook and secon same house; house- rl, keeper, $15. MRS, &ORTON. 313 Sutter st. MRS. L. HANLIN would ltke to let her cus- tomers know that she resumed sewing and is ready to go out by the day; $1 0. Ad- dress 122 Taylor st. work; 1is first-class in trong and willing; goes tare. 276 Jessie st., room_ 1. 1 and car near Fourth, downstairs, WANTED—By English lady speaking French and position to take care of chifi- dren; good musician; excellent references; city or country. Box ‘all office. s S e e GERMAN 'l wishes ition as waitress In by the SWEDISH second girl, good waitress and seam- 5"::“; c‘lty or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 utter st. NEAT German woman, cook and he ‘worker, 312 10 315, MRS NORTON, 313 Seties: 2 CHAH‘BE?HAIDE, $20; 16 girls for house- work, small Amerl families. MRS. ) A can families. HIRD, BATHWOMAN ; waltress, . HOTEL GAZETTE (a8 Keatny s 2 GIRL between 12 and 13 years to help in small family; good home; small wages. tween 1 and 8 at 1617 Dupont et., nr. bar, wait on tables and make himself gen- i READY, 634 an erally usetul; city references. ~ Box #01. Gal. Suas s STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper and general | RAILROAD WORK RAILROAD WORK Teamsters, $1 70 day ay..Muckers, $1 75 day shop, $40 and Drillers, $2 50 day. Drillers’ helpers, §2 Blacksmith’s helper, country URRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. WE WANT TO-DAY.. ¥ A large number of men. Following are a few of the positions we have to offer: .For a large company near city, 10 strong Iaborer: 0 and found s Free fare. Free fare 20 ‘more teamaters, coast railroad, $2 day; 10 laborers, placer mine, more laborers, no*experienc mines, $1 680 to $2 50 per a and laborers, city and country. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. also teamsters MAN to take contract to pick 110 acres of grapes: choreman who can make butter, §25 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 38 Clay st. WAITER, city restaurant, §8 week and board; second cook, mining boarding house, $35 and found; second cook, small place, '$25 and found: lunch_ cook, and found: cook for few men on hay press, and found; hotel cooks, $35 and $40. MURRAY & READY, &% and 636 Clay st. 5 WANTED—Butcher and assist cook for restau- rant, $40; cook, oysters, $35; cook for Institu- tion, $36 to $40; porter for saloon, $7 week; " restaurant waliter, $8 week; 2 waiters, coun: try hotel, $25; man for light porter work for springs, and others. Apply to J. CROS- ETT & C Sacramento st. WANTED—Falirly good machinist for mine, $2 50 day; furnace man, $8 and board; 1§ miners for gravel mine, $40 and board; Italian quartz miners, §250; 2 men to lay Tock in concrete, 33 to' 35 50 day; blacksmith, $35; 2 young men to care for invalid, §15 and found; 50 laborers and teamsters, $1 day and board and $17 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED ——————————— 3 laborers to help on concrete work in city, $175 per day, at_home; 2 fur- nace men for quicksilver mine, $45 and board: 2 laborers for mine, no experience required, $27 50 and board; 5 two-horse teamsters for city, good job and sure pay, $26 per month and’ board; 3 men to bale hay, l4c per toms {armers, milkers, cooks, dishwashers walter oy, country hotel, and fare advanced, and others.” W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. WORK all winter for mill company, 10 woods- men, $26, 330 and $35 and board: 10 laborars, and 'board, fare reduced ‘to 32; cam Dlackemith, §30 and board; 3 coopers, 130 an board; w ichoppers. e W CO., 008 and 610 Clay at. Scane 00, WANTED—Second butler, references required: 2 men for resort near city, German or French, $15; 3 walters, $25 and $30: dishwashers, §0 and 25 laundryman, $25: man about private place, 320, etc. ' ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. BAKER for the country; English speaking preferred; steady single man. Dlohge‘ Ba.k'— ery, Sixteenth st., near Valencla. YOUNG boy as second butler, $20. CUL- QUNG jpov a8 secand butler, $20. MISS CUL- MAN cook, $40; hospital. MISS CULLEN, 8% - 2 Sutter st. BARKEEPER, $20 per month and found. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. WANTED—Experienced coatmakers to work on stock clothing. Apply at 415 McAllister 8t., between 1 and 2 p. m. only. b ‘WANTED—Clothing cutter. ; £ D g er. 20 Sansome st.; D coatmnker. THOMAS BE. t st., third foor, g FIRST-CLASS bushelman at 329 Kearny st.