The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUES , OCTOBER 11, 1898 LP WANTED—MALE. 16 . - A e DODGE CALLS A ~ HALT IN THE ROCEEDINGS Objects to the Garbage Contract. SUPERVISORS LAY IT OVER ROTTANZI CALLS THE MAYOR A DEMAGOGUE. Many Matters of Interest Are At- tended to by the City Fathers at Their Meeting Yes- terday. The Board of Supervisors met yester- day and decided to wait awhile before making a contract for the collection and cremation of garbage. Supervisor Dodge raised the objection that a contract of the nature contem- plated would be pernicious, fnasmuch as it would fasten another monopoly upon the city which it would be very difficult in future to shake loose. He said that there was no necessity for making a con- tract fdr the collection and incineration of garbage for,a lump sum—$300,000 for one yea contemplated On motion of Supervisor Lackmann the matter was laid over. The next thing of importance was the proposed letting of a vear's contract to P. Swift to supply the Street Depart- ent with lumber. His bid was much the lowest, being $I11 73 per 1000 for Oregon pine and $12 74 per 1000 for redwood. The only other bid was from the Union Pav~ ing Company, which wanted §Is per 1000 feet for both kinds of lumber. Ilmmedi- ate objection was raised by Supervisor Rottanzi, who d if this wasn't the same Swift who was being investigated ection with the by the Grand Jury in con Mayor Phe- School Board lumber ste lan replied that it was the same indi- vidual. “Then I move,” said Rottanzi, “‘that the matter be laid over until the Grand Jury concludes its investigation.” It was so_ordered. A communication from the Mavor veto. ing an ordina appropriating $24, under two disputed contracts with the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company was read. This communication, which was given in advance in last Sunday’s Call, scored Supervisor Rottanzi, member of the board not entitled to hold his position, ‘owing to the fact that he also held an army offic Rottanzi replied to this charge by de- nomiating the Mayor as a demagogue. He quoted a Supreme Cou decision hich tended to show that crvisor Rottanzi and Army Officer Rottanzi were both le- gally entitled to hold office. Supervisor Britt arose to a question of | nd proceeded to roast the E untruthfulness, pau- city of intellect, yellowness of eyesight and general cussedn The statements were merely a repetition of well known facts and_therefore attracted but passing notice. The Examiner had been lying about Britt. The clerk was instructed to advertise for proposals for public printing in ac- privilege aminer for general cordance with specifications to be pre- pared. The Market-street Railway Company reported to the Supervisors that the gross receipts of the railroads formerly of the North Be Company from August 1, 189, to July 3L, 1897, amounted to $260,298 36, and that said gross receipts from August 1, 1897, to July 8, 1895, amounted to the sum of §279- —_— STREET IMPRCVEMENTS. Complete Record of the Work Passed by the Board of Supervisors The following is a complete list of the work passed by the Board of Supervisors at yesterday’s session: AWARDS OF CONTRACTS. Capp, Army to Twenty-sixth—Grading to J. H._ Belser. Four angular lement street and stone sidewaiks to R. corners of the Ninth G crossing ot avenue—Artifictal Matting! Treat avenue, Twenty-third to Twenty- fourth—Curbs and paving to I. Danielwitz, Rhode Island stree da to Division— Pipe sewer, etc., to R. C. Mattingly. At or near easterly of Fi ne connect with brick sewer now existing, thence st street to easterly along Brannan to a point 378 feet | easterly from said easterly line of First, thence easterly @nd southeriy to the end of Whar? No. 34, a total distance of 1047 feet— teruction of sewer, Including material, to Healy, Tibbits & Co. ORDERL Market, westerly line of line of Van Ness avenue, including the int sections of Jones, McAllister, Larkin, Hay Polk, Fell, Van Ness avenue and Oak—Basalt guttérways, including paving of crossings mentioned, and entire street from point indi- G STREET WORK. riy Taylor to wet cated. Northerly line of Fulton, Larkin to Frank- lin—Artificial stone sidewalks and paving. Tennessee, Twenty-second, northerly for a distance of 565 feet—Curbs and paving. Twenty-first, Noe to Sanchez—Pipe sewer, ete. Southerly line of Ellls, Leavenworth to Hyde—Artificial stone sidéwalks and pav- ng. Clayton and Page—Paving. Easterly_section of the crossing of Twenty- first and Noe—Eight-inch pipe sewer. Westerly section of same crossing—Fourteen- tnch pipe sewer. Northerly section of same orossing—Sixteen- inch plpe sewer with culverts, etc. Four angular corners of same Curbs and artificial stone sidewalks. Clay Haight to paving. Shrader, Oak to Page—Same. Ninth avenue, H to I—Paving, Hampshire, Twenty-second to Twenty-third— Curbing and paving. Southerly line of Ellis, Hyde to Larkin—Ar- tificial stone sidewalks and paving. crossing— Twentfeth, Howard to Folsom—Curbing and paving. Ashbury, Haight to Page—Same, RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION. Fifteenth avenue south, N street south to @ south—Plank sidewalks. Buchanan, Vallejo to Green sidewalks. Willow avenue, Franklin to Gough-—Same. From southwesterly corner of Greenwich and Mason thence westerly along southerly line of Greenwich for a distance of 6 3-12 feet—Artificial stone sidewalks Fillmore, Hayes to Fell—Same. Ninth_avenue, Point Lobos avenus to Lake street—Plank sidewalks. Fell—Artifictal Masonic avenue, Hayi stone sidewalks Filbert, Larkin to Polk—Plank sidewalks Tenth avenue, J, to a point 230 feet southerly from J—Grading, curbing and sidewalks. Artifiical stone to Filbert, Octavia to ILaguna—Curbing and paving. RECOMMENDED RBY STREET SUPERIN- TENDENT. Allison, Mission to Cross—Grading to the of- ficlal line, curbing and pavin Minnesota, Elghteenth to Mariposa, to con- nect with sewer in Mariposa—Construction of 8-inch pipe sewer. Tennessee, Eighteenth to Mariposa—Pipe sewer to connect with sewer In Mariposa street. Indiana, Efghteenth to Mariposa—Same. Pennsylvania avenue, Eighteenth to Mari- posa—Same. Pennsylvania avenue, Marlposa to Seven- teenth—Contsruction of 12-inch pipe sewer. Easterly and southerly portions of the cross- ing of California street and Fifteenth avenue— Eight-inch pipe sewer. Northerly section of same crossing—Twelve- inch pipe sewer. Northeasterly and southwesterly. corners of mame crossing—Curbing and sidewalking. Cedar avenue, Octavia to Laguna—Construc- tion of an S-inch pipe sewer to connect with that in Laguna street. Fell, Fillmore to Steiner—Curbs and paving of the roadway for a distance of 7 feet each #ide of center line thereof with basalt blocks. Remaining portions of roadway—Paving with bituminous rock. Greenwich, Broderick to Baker—Curbs and paving. Greenwich, Baker to Lyon—Curbing and paving. RESOLUTIONS OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Golden Gate avenue, Lyon to Central avenue —Bitumen. Alvarado, Bame, - Golden Gate and Central avenues—Same. RESBOLUTION OF CONDITIONAL ACCEPT- ANCE. Guerrero to San Jose avenue— Dovisadero, Haight to Waller—When street ch and Mission Railroad | Waller—Curbing and | is paved In conformity with specifications and is recommended by Superintendent of Streets. RECOMMENDED FOR FULL ACCEPT- ANCE. Seventeenth and Bryant—Bitumen. EXTENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. Ashbury _and Eighteenth—To Williams, Belser & Co., 3) days on grading, sewering, ete. | “Grove and Masonic avenue—To property owners, 60 days on grading, paving, etc. Grove, Clayton to Cole—Same. irove and Clayton—Same. Masonic avenue, Fulton to Grove—Same. Clayton, Fulton to Grove—Same. Ashbury, Fulton to Grove—Same. Grove. Masonic avenue to Ashbury—Same. Masonic avente, Grove to Hayes—Same. Ashbury, Grove to H: S “avion,” Grove to Ha ...zbury and Grove—Same. Grove, Ashbury to Clayton—Same. Twenfy-sixth and York—To Flinn & Treacy, 60 days on grading. | IONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED. | Market, from southwesterly line of Fifth | street to westerly line of Sixth—To Flinn & Treacy, thirty days on paving. stro, Twenty-sixth to Army—A. E. Buck- man, ninety days on grading. | nklin and Unton—To City Improvement | Company. ninety days on paving. Bosworth, Mission to Ratteck—To Quimby & | Harrelson, ninety days on grading, curbing and paving. Crossing of Twenty- & Treacy, sixty days on grading. | PRIVATE CONTRACTS. | Waller, Market to Laguna, Including_the | crossings of Octavia and Waller streets—Pay- | ing. De Long avenue, Waller to Frederick—Same. | Diamond, Eighteenth to Nineteenth—Same. ' Lyon, Oak to Page—Same. | | xth and York—To Flinn Plerce, Green to Unjon—Same. Filbert, Hyde to Lafkin—Same, Devisad . Haight to Waller—Same. 1, Thirteenth to Fourteenth—Grading, paving and curbing. h avenue sout N uth—Grading. OBJECTIONS TO ' TREET TAINED. Laussat avenue, Fillmore to Steiner—For the construction of an eight-inch pipe sewer. ITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITTEE. Railroad avenue to Fourtee street WORK BSUS- Powell street, at_entrance to Baldwin Hotel— | Baldwin Hotel Company, for permission to erect awning. to Temple contract for pentine place, Lower Terr street—Fred Letfler, for release sawering outhwesterly n—G. W. Gi v bullding. District line of Main street, near Fol- for permission to erect one- Sunnyside Improvement ablishment of sewer system. Polk Street Improvement Club ¥ owpers, for repaving of street dern improvements street, Fillmore to \Webster—Prop- erty for the temporary suspension of procecdings for street improvements and that proceedings be taken for the completion of the same for final acceptance by the city De B ract, bounded by St. Mary's ave- | L ! 0ld San Jose road, Mission t and the Spring Valley Homestead Tract— nue, R. C. de Boom, requesting that C Sngineer | be directed to prepare plans for sewerage svstem | Olive avenue, Polk to Van Ness avenue—l. | }'. Putnam, for pe ssion to remove a bufld- | n G paving with bituminous rock. I Hooker and others, for street—C. Steiner, Broadway to Green Havens, for conerete sidewalks | " Capttal avenue, Lobos strect to Ocean avenue —Residents of Ocean View Lake View for grac All that portion of Tenth avenue, L to M— Donnelly for grading, curbing and paving. | street—C. R. | E reenwich to Lombard—Property- rhing and paving. ! Sunset District Improvement | City Engineer prepare plans nain_intercepting sewer in | . and that $35,000 be set aside for | ruction of the sewer from Fourteenth | ue and H street west to Twenty-fith ave- | street | avenue, Devisadero to Broderick— Property-owners for curbing. | " Frederick, Clayton to Cole—Same. { Cole, Frederick to Carl— City Improvement | npany, for paving with bituminous rock. | ton, Waller to Frederick—Kate E. Ruser | o compel San Mateo and Electric Railroad | | Company to pave roadway between its tracks. | PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET CO) MITTEE. Roach, Filbert to Greenwich—Property-own- ers agalnst paving. Sunset District Octavia, California to Sacramento—Same | against sewering. | “Laguna, Filbert to Greenwich—Same against paying and curbing. Pierce, Lombard to Greenwich—Same against paving Pacitic avenue, Devisadero to Broderick—Same against curbing and pavin~ Jones, Broadway to Vallejo—Same agalist | paving Laguna, Union to Filbert—Same. | Steiner, Greenwich to Lombard—Same. | Montgomery, Green to Unlon—Same against | grpding. etterson, Laguna, ing. | Waller, Buena Vista to Central avenue— Same. | | ~Pacific avenue, Broderick to Baker—Same | against curbing and paving. | “Laurel avenue, Van M | lin—Same against sewering. Bowle avenue, Eleventh Same against paving. vton, Halght to Page—Same against arti- e sidewalks. Broderick_to Di Green to Union adero—Same. me against pav- | avenue to Frank- street northerly— ‘layton, Fell to Hayes—Same against pav- | "Dore, Bryant to Brannan—Same. | Polk and Chestnut— | Utah, Twenty-fifth to southerly termination | of the former—Margaret Scott against grad- | ing and paving. Greenwich t~ Lombard—E. R. Thom- | me agatnst paving | sighteenth, Douglass to Devisadero—Chief | Eneineer of the Fire Department against pav- | ing with bituminous rock. Shotwell, Twenty-sixth to Serpentine ave- nue—Same. Laguna, Green to Union—Same. Union to Filbert—Same. Laguna, and Noe—Property-owners | Twenty-firs against sew Twenty-first, Sanchez to Noe—Same. | Waller, Central to Buena Vista avenue—Same | against curbing and maving. | Jones, Vallejo to Green—Same. Twentleth, Howard to Folsom—Same agafnst paving. | "'Wildey avenue, Webster to Fillmore—Same. | 1, First to Sevénth avenues—Estate of Adolph Sutro, against grading. PETITIONS REFERRED TO LIGHTS COMMITTEE. Sunnyside avenue—Progressive Sunnyside Im- | provement Company for erection of six elec- tric lights on Sunnyside avenue. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS SESSIONS. The protests recommended to be sustained were as follows: Property-owners against the paving of Second | avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and Cle- ment street; same, against paving of Colling- wood street, between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth; same, against paving Pierce street, be- tween Vallefo and Green; same, against pav- | ing Elm avenue, between Plerce and Scott | streets; same, against the grading of I street, | between ¢lfth and Thirteenth avenues; | same, against paving Selina place; same, against paving Nineteenth street, buw»nl Church and Sanchez; same, against paving Buchanan street, between Union and Filbert; | same, against pavine Buchanan street, be. tween Fllbert and Greenwich; same, agalnst grading and macadamizing Valley street, be- tween Sanchez and Noe; same, against paving Nineteenth street, from Church to Castro; same, against paving Central avenue, between Waller and Buena Vista; same, against pav- Ing Buchanan street, between Greenwich and Lombard; same, against paving Cedar avenue, between Octavia and Laguna streets; same, against paving Cole street, between Fell and Hayes; same, against paving Elizabeth place, between Third and Fourth streets; same, against paving Fell street, between Fillmore | and Steiner; same, against paving Gough between Greenwich and Lombard; agalnst paving Masonic avenue, between Page and Oak strects; same, against macad. amizing L street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues; same, against paving Lyon street, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street; same, against paving the crossing of Plerce and Green; same, against grading and sewering Richland avenue, between Haley street and South avenue. The following petitions were favorably rec- ommended: San Francisco Paving Company, | to pave, under private contract, Devisadero street, between Haight and Waller; property- | owners, to retain concrete curbs on the pra- ceding block; City Street Improvement Com- pany, to pave, under private contract, Filbert Street, between Hyde and Larkin; Suhset Im- provement Club, to grade J street, between | h and Tenth avenues; City Street Im- cement_Company, to pave, under private Plerce street, between Green and | Union; same, to pave Diamqnd street, between | Bighteenth and Nineteenth; Property-owners, to | krade Van Ness avenue, between Bay and Beach; Willlams, Belser & Co.,, to pave with bitumen, under private contract, De Long avenue, betwéen Waller and Frederick streets: TUnlon Paving Company, to pave with bitumen, under private contract, Waller street, between Market and Laguna, including the crossing of Octavia and Waller; property-owners, for an extension of time in which to lay sidewalks; M. C. Hogan, to grade Fourtcenth avenue south, between Rallroad avenue and N street; property-owners, to place a sewer in Cedar ave- nue, between Octavia and Laguna streets, be- fore the work of paving is commenced: Owen McHugh, to grade I street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, under private con- tract. Protests _and _petitions foilows were denjed: Property owners, against paving Plerce street, between Green and Unfon; Sun- set Improvement Club, against grading the northerly half of J street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; G. H. de Mamlel, to pave Elm avenue, between ~ Plerce and Scott atreets; property-owners, against paying Pa- cific avenue, between Lyon and Baker streets, and Lyon street, between Jackson and Pacific, and the crossings thereof. The petition of property owners for a change of grades on Harrison street, between Fre- STREET | during which he visited New York, Chi- | cruits ‘and_Battery | It 1s understood that General Mliller will mont and Spear, and Beale and Main streets, between Folsom and Bryant, was referred to the City Engineer for examination. A recommendation was made that the fol- lowing street work pass to a resolution order- ing the work, the majority protests having expired: Tennessee street, from Twenty-sec- ond, 366 feet northerly, bitumen; Ninth ave- nue, from H to I, macadam; Seventh street, from Berry to Channel, brick sewer; Frederick street, from Clayton fo Cole, basait; Laurel avenue, from Van Ness avenue to Franklin street, sewer; Twenty-first street, from Noe to Sanchez, sewer; crossing of Noe and Twenty- first streets, sewer, etc.; Lyon street, from Chestnut to' Baker, sewer; Nineteenth street, from Folsom to Harrison, bitumen; Twen- tieth street, from Howard to Folsom, bitumen; Hampshire' street, from Twenty-second to Twenty-third, bitumen; Fllis street, from Leavenworth to Hyde, stone sidewalxs; Ash. bury street, from Halght to Page, bitumen; Clayton street, from Haight to Waller, bitu- Shrader ‘street, from Oak to Page, bitu- crossing of Page and Clayton streets, bitumen; Fulton street, from Larkin to Frank- 1in, stone sidewalks; Twenty-third street, from Sanchez to Castro, plank sidewalks: Market street, between Taylor and Van Ness avenue, bitumen; Greenwich street, between Pierce and Scott, basalt. AROUND THE CORRIDORS. Dr. M. H. Allen of Dawson is at the Palace. Sheriff C. A. H. Warfleld of Merced is at the Lick. Colgnel D. B. Fairbanks of Petaluma is at the Lick. State Senator A. F. Jones of Oroville is at the Palace. Commander G. M. Book, U. 8. the Occidental. Captain ‘E. W. Dickins, U. 8. N., is at the Occidental. State Senator Eugene 8. Ives of Arizona is at the Palace. J. M. Welsh and family of Stockton are at the Lick. State Senator B. F. Langford of Stock- ton is at the Lick. Superior Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada City is at the Russ. R. H. Safley, a prominent ranchman of Calistoga, Is at the Russ. D. Furth, a wealthy banker of North San Juan, is at the Lick. J. B. Hollinsead, a large ranchman of Pescadero, is at the Russ. W. H. Harris, a large New York wool merchant, is at the Palace. R. O. Phillips and wife of Lincoln, | Nebr., are at the Occidental. | Judge A. Hewell and G. D. Plato, both of Modesto, are at the Lick. Dr. L. W. Frary and B. F. Ball, both of Pasadena, are at the Occidental. Bernard Stahl, a large cigar manufactu- rer of New York, is at the Palace. George Pope, a well known Brooklyn (N. Y.) merchant, is at the Palace. Willlam Sims, the well-known capitalist of Winters, Yolo County, is at the Lick. ‘Willlam A. Pinkerton, the well-known Chicago detective, is stopping at the Bald- win. R. C. Terry, a prominent vineyardist of layton, Contra Costa County, is at the | Lick. J. S. McBride, a prominent mining man and politician of North San Juan, is at the Lick. Rev. D. L. Mansfleld, pastor of the Episcopal Church at San Jose, is at the Occidental. J. H. Sanderson and wife and W. W. Redfield and family, prominent residents of Seattle, are stoppihig at the Occidental. Bruce Bonny, secretary of Shreve & Co., has returned from a several months’ Eastern trip and agaln taken rooms at the Palace. An English party, composed of Lady Grant and her sister, Mrs. Mallock of Ot- tawa, and Mrs. Fane Sewell of Vancou- | ver, are stopping at the Occidental. Matt Clarke, contracting freight agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from an enjoyable month’s trip in the East, N., is at cago, St. Louis and Omaha. Rev. S. Harrington, an Episcopal mis- sfonary, who has been stopping at the Oceidental, leaves to-day on the Gaelic for Wuchung, China, where he will act as an assistant to Bishop Graves. John A. Gill, Paciflc Coast freight agent of the Vanderbilt lines, has returned from | | i | \ | | | a ten days' business trip through the southern part of the State. He r ports the orange crop in magnificent condition, in proof of which he exhibits yme remarkably fine clusters of green | fruit collected on his trip. He estimates the total Eastern shipments of citrus frults during the coming season at 16,000 carloads, and of walnuts about 500 car- | | loads. | —_—————— SEVENTH LEAVES THURSDAY. General Shafter Will Return to the! Command of This Department. | The Seventh California Regiment will | fold its tents for the last time on Thurs- | day. The formal order for the departure | of the regiment was issued from depart- | ment headquarters vesterday. It Is or- dered to rendezvous at Los Angeles, where the colonel is instructed to grant the necessary furloughs. The regiment will be furnished with two days’ travel rations and will go by way of the South- ern Pactfic. Major John D. Miley of the First Infantry, aid and inspector general upon the staff of Major General Shafter, reached the city yesterday from the East. He comes here for the purpose of arrang- ing some business matters and to take his family with him. Major Miley stated that while General Shafter was for the present temporarily assigned to the department of the East, that he would be sent here to assume command of this de- artment in a few months. General Shaf- Jer fas about a year more of service be- fore he has to retire, and the administra- tion will, no doubt, grant any wish that he may have, and there is no doubt but he may have, and there is no doubt but that he desires to return here. Ma- or Miley will return to the East next unday. First Lieutenant Cameron of the Fourth Cavalry returned yesterday on the Ta- coma. The vessel only got as far as Hon- olulu when it was decided that it would be impracticable to get her cargo of horses to Manila. The water condensers used for the purpose of providing water for the horses proved not to have sufficient capacity, and in consequence the animals Suffered 'greatly from thirst. These will be enlarged and repaired before another (l"!f? is attempted. ‘he Senator hegan coaling yesterday. It is expected that she will be ready to sail by the first of next week. No orders have ‘been formally " fssued assigning troops to her, but it Is almost certain that she will carry the Third Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry, the Oregon re- D’ of the California Heavy Artillery. The Ohlo and the Valencia will be ready about the same time, although according to the depot quartermaster. the Valencia will be ready at the same time as the Senator. It is thought that the First Washington will be one of the first regiments sent away. 0 on the Newport, and that he will sail ust as soon as that vessel gets here and can recoal e MERCHANTS’ ATHLETiC CLUB. It Will Give a Boxing and Wrestling | Entertainment This Evening. The Merchants’ Athletic Club will en- tertain its members this evening with an athletic programme consisting of box- ing and wrestling. Steve Vicine and Mau- rice Lea will wrestle catch-as-catch-can, best two out of three falls. Gene Mulli- gan and Jim Higgins and Jack McMa- hon and Charles Vickers will box three- round bouts. Mike Moliss and Frank Ely will meet in a six-round contest. The main event will be an eight-round scrap for a decision between Al Neil and Young Fitz- simmons, which promises to be quite in- teresting. Kid” Lavigne remained over at Sag- inaw a few days to visit his parents, but the managers of the National Club are expecting to see him here at any time. Lavigne is a very poor correspondent since he parted with his old manager, Sam Fitzpatrick, and doubtless he left his home in Baginaw without a thought of sending a dispatch to the National Club. His opponent, Tom Tracey, is taking matters easy in Aiameda until the ar- rival of Lavigne, when articles will be | D D McRae, slfned for a twenty-round contest, which will be held in the latter part of this month. Nothing new has been heard from Jim Corbett since he telegraphed his brother Harry to drop Jeffries off the list of his prospective opponents. It is certain, how- ever, if the Eastern authorities will not allow Corbett and McCoy to flght that a contest between Corbett and Sharkey ‘will most assuredly be stopped. Sharkey has telegraphed the National Club that he will sign articles at any time to fight Corbett in this city, but the ex-cham- plon has not yet found time to reply to the offer of §15000 which was made to him a few weeks ago by the National ;:;ngfor a twenty-round fight with the e -NEAD AGAIN IN COURT. The Mayor of élou;iciéy Sends a Dis- patch to Mayor Phelan About the Case. John M. Nead, the Methodist exhorter from Sioux City, charged with vagrafcy, appeared in Judge Conlan’s court yester- day morning. His attorney made a mo- tion that the case be transferred to Judge Low’s court, as Judge Low had tried the case of Nead's wife, but the Judge sald he would take the motion under advise- ment, and continued the case until to- morrow to be set for trial by a jury. Nead received a dispatch yesterday af- ternoon from Mayor J. H. Quick of Sioux City addressed to Mayor Phelan. It reads as follows: “Your police have doubtless made a mistake in arresting J. M. Nead and wife as vagrants. They were mem- bers of the First Methodist Church here and in business up to within a few months of their departure. They went to engage in religious work. He has a brother who has a bad reputation. That is probably ‘how the error was made.” ————— Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cure guarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny. S.F. Cal. —— e —— The Mission Dolores Fair. The fair and bazaar of the Mission Do- lores church, which is being held in Mission Opera Hall, on Mission street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, is meeting with success beyond the expecta- tions of the promoters. The attendance is increasing each night, and the attrac- tions are so varied as to continue the in- terest. The contest for the most popu- lar young lady of the parish is becom- ing Vvery exciting, and the young ladies are running very close. The fair will close next Saturday evening. To the Rev. Joseph Conway much of the success is due, owing to his untiring efforts. i e S HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A McCoy, Bodie T Rullacha, Dutch Flt F § Plummer & w, Md G T Ham, Chico A Abrams & w, Chicag C L Bailey, Reno W D Garwood, 'Stocktn|§ C Gehrig & w, Denvr F Ronaldson, N ¥ |Mrs C A Whittier, Cal Miss Trussles, Los Ang|M Smith, Sacto H E Franklin, Fresno |W Jones, Merced F Flint, Tracy, W J Carter & w, Or T Sudden, San 'Jose [DgSullivan, Suisun N Anguls, Bisbee H Schneider, Sta Rosa BALDWIN HOTEL J R Berry, Presidlo |3 B Coleman, N Y R V Dodge, Presidio |C Luritzen, Hollister J Brown, Los Ang _ |S M Blum, Seattle A J Burrows, Angel 11d/J J Gosper, Los Ang W 8 Cole, N Y J_P_Parker, Sta Cruz C R Hadley, Chicago ‘W _F Lucas, Sta Maria E E Parmelee, Minn § Compodonico, Cal F Monaghan, Needles 'J P Lacey, Watsonville W A Pinkerton, Chicag C D Taylor & d, Mex Mrs Moore, Chicago G G Grant, Fort Pt E L Hill, Pomona |E L Holliday, Sta Cruz Mrs Drummond, Alask E Jones, Watsonville W L Rodgers, Cal |B L Moore. Watsnville A Bettens, Byron Spgs |J F Cole, Modesto J H Quinn, New York PALACE D Stark, N ¥ F § Boggs, Stockton E J Power, N Y Count des Gerets, Paris| t HOTEL. |B § Sheppard, Ontario A W Ashley, Tacoma Mrs H Bratnoher, A F Jones & w, Cal E W Hopkins, Menlo |Dr A Orviets, ' Italy A H Spear, Bloomfleld I Treves, Bologna H E Averill & wite, |C T Price, Ky AL Key & w, N Y |Mrs E S Briscoe, Cal J G F Jeftrey, N Y |J P Churchill, Yreka P Rankin, N Y § A McIntosh, Chico W H Harrls, N Mrs W H Hartl George Pope, |H Rosenbaum, H J Woodward, Il T H Jacoby, N Y 1 A Fairchild, L Ang M J Perrin, S Diego E S Ives, Atiz { H Allen, Dawson e 2 ¥ B Swinney, N ¥ |G L Loope & w, Mich B Stahl, N ¥ Miss G L Lope. Mich GRAND HOTEL. T MecAuliffe, Sacto | N Plackstick, Ventura G A Crandail, Sacto |W T Cook, A’ Grande F Wright, Springfield W Wright, Cambria J L Buell, Cal W_ Dougiass, Sacto C H Bark, Yolo «J P Oustott, Yuba E_Tucker, Oroville W James, Cherokee M Biggs Jr, Oroville E Augustus, L Ang N M Hiatt,' Whittier B Longfellow Cal A R Fraser, Los Ang R J Kern, Los Ang |T J Wilson, S Berdino G Trampton, Artesia L Escerlier.’ Los Ang § Prayer, Los Ang | F Beck, Los Ang H G_Melvin, Sacto W H Triggs, Seattle Truckee C T Gliger, Hopland M Cady, Sonoma W Mesarvey, Nev Cy W Martin, Glenwood Mrs W Martin, Cal A H Richardson, Mass| W Richardson. Boston C McLellan, Truckee E J Somers, Eldridge F M Seagle, Alton J Beryhill, Des Motnes G A Crane, Sacto C Pendleton, Los Ang F Rademacher, L Ang J A Forshay, L Ang J Hughes, L Ang W Jeffries, Los Ang |R Hawkins, Yreka W H Flint, Los Ange |G Waterland, Chico W Gaynor, Los Ang |F J Cornes,’ Monrovia H Chynowith, Cal L Wheeler, X H Smyth, Oakland W C Barth. Cc W Smith, Soudan |M Thompson, S Barba G H Noreross, Fresno |D Gately, § Paula Mrs Sutherland, S Lke T Donovan, Ventura D Maher, Watsonville | L Tappan, Stockton € J Brown St Mich |Mrs L Tappan, Stock H L Oak, § Rafael |F Houghton, J R Youns, Cranmore ‘A J Rnodes, Cal ¥ Poftenberger, Cran-|J Barham, R Bluft more Mrs Keane, Boston J Pendleton, N Britain|J Voluntin, Middletwn W Smith, Bnsenada | W Lampley, Middletn H_Wehb, Lompoc Dr _Kellogg, Lakeport W Elijott, § Marla G Meyers, Lakeport W Stelnbeck, Holllster! E Sumner, Eldridge M D Nixon. Sutter C|H Harris, Marysville J P Surface, Ione |J McCornmachie, Cal open MEETING NOTICES—Continued. TRIUMPH Lodge No. 180, A. 0. U. W.— g Officers and members: You are moti-g fled to attend the funeral of our late brother, PATRICK HOBAN, WEDNES- DAY, at 9 a. m. from Mission Dolores Church. C. M. MOE, M. W. J. H. CATTRAN, Recorder. NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of California will be held at the banking house in this city on TUES- DAY, October 11, 1888, at 11 o'clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. San Francisco, September 29, 1%8. MEETING of the officers for the Saturday and Sunday Morning Hospital Assoclation will be held THURSDAY, October 13, at 10:30, at Young Men's Christian Assoclation bulld- ing. W. E. BROWN, President. PHILIP LILLIENTHAL, Treasurer. P ————ESESSC SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Marfa Kip Orphanage of 620 Lake st., San Francisco, has recelved the following orphan and half orphan girls from July 1 to October 1, 1888: Margaret Edwards, 1 vear 10 months; Grace Jarrett, 4 years; Esther Jarrest, 2 years; Rosa- lind Christensen, 11 years; Hazel Wood, 5 years 2 months; Lillian Crummey, 1 year § months; Dora au Buchon, 7 years 8 months; Ruth au Buchon, 3 years 1 month; Margaret Anderson, 4 years; Isther Petersen, 6 years; Albertine’ Petersen, 4 years; Ruth Vanler, years; Ada Vanier, 1 year 7 months; Ev Rhoade, 7 years 9 months; Jennie Scott, 7 years 5 months; MaryScott, 5 years § months; Amelia_Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- mon, 11 vears; Katle Kirkham, 13 years § months; Georgle Kirkham, 11 years; Jennte Kirkham, 19 years. i SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. S Ssiios g i ek s s it YOUNG man, aged 2, expert accountant, with one of largést firms in East past 4 vears, de- sires position on coast; . Box ot ast; Al references. Bo: ENGINEER, young German, competent and steady, wishes pasition s engimeer, assis- er 3 - tant or 1 room. Engtneer, 22 Sacra- MIDDLE-AGED German wishes situation of trust to attend office a few hours a day for ; small wages; b : 1434, Call office. * o Dot mEmeT YOUNG man, 27, desires position In office; thoroughly experienced In all office work and corporation bookkeeping. Box 1431, Call office. MAN and wife, Germans, would Iike positions as janitors, man handy with plumbing tools; wife general housework: cooking; best refer- ences. 257 Clara st., basement. POSITION as bartender; experlence. Box 1430, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED man, sober and reliable, wel experienced with driving horses, cnrrluu} etc., for private family, wants situation; or can’take charge of gentieman's place of gar- den, orchard, cows or fowls; good references. Address A. L. V., 763 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS cutter of long experd best of reference would lke eituation. A‘\r:fl . dress Cutter, box 752, Call office. GARDENER, good propagator and greenhouse man, can milk and take care horses, wants situation; country place preferred; references. Gardener, box 750, Call office. engine and do blacksmith work! 731 Folsom st. Apply at WILL bufld 4-room cottage and furnish lot for $950 on installments; street work done; side- walk. GEO. M. SALSBURY, buflder, 521 X st., Sunset district DR. AGNES WINZELL, the celebrated elec- trician, 1206 Market st., dlagnose diseases without questions. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $. up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 St. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room tel. 5580. DR. MACLENNAN fails or no fee; free diagnosis. cures where medical art 100 Halght, et. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB. A FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation, hotel or boarding house, pastry and meat cooking; best references; city or country. MISS CUL- 325 Sutter st. A COMPETENT young woman, with 2 chil- aren, § and 10 years, desires situation on a 00d cook und laundress; best of ref- ULLEN, Sutter st. SFINED German second girl and _seam- stress desires situation: best references; city or country. MISS C Sutter st. LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- tionalities can secure same by calling on or MIS: L1 N, 325 Sutter st. T-CLASS colored family cook; best of references; §2 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185 YOUNG man, 22, attending evening business college, desires to learn some business, whole- sale house preferred, will serve first six months without remuneration; can furnish reference as to respectability. Box 738, Call. BUTLER or valet, experienced, city references, Englishman, desires engagement. A. SPRING, 655 Pine st A SITUATION wanted by a first-class German BROILER, 360; cook, 15 men, $25; cook, small country_hotel, $35, see party here; bake: helper, $17 50; dishwasher, country hotel, $20; 4 dishwashers, city, §15 and 34 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HARNESS cleaner, §26 and found; assistant greenhouse gardener, §20; ranch teamster, 320; 4 farmers, $20 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 20 QUARRYMEN; $2 4 day; steady work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 SCRAPER loaders, $1 25 a day and board; 8 scraper teamsters, $1 a day and board... § laborers, city, $1 75 a day, board where you like; office fee for above jobs, s0c. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 1 SCREW turners, $30 and board; 6 crosscut- ters, $30 and board, see boss here; swampeF, 3%, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104’ Geary st. BLACKSMITH, ratlroad camp, board, fare free; blacksmith’s helper who shoe, for a ranch, $§; wagon painter, day ‘and found. C. R. HANSEN & Ct Geary st §MEN to work in and around a winery; no ex- perience required; $26 and board. C. R. HAJ SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 MILKERS for the same large ranch; §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER: hotel; near city; §25. C. R. HAN- EN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 2 and s-horse teamsters for new work; §28 and board; long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary 'st. 2 AND 4-horse teamsters for the coast rail- $37 50 and can 31 a 104 road Aot .. free fare 2 2-horse teamsters for the Valley road, 325 and board free fare 10 2 and 4-horse teamsters, near city, §26 and board; a gang of laborers for the mountain railroad, two-thirds fare {ree. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st MR. STANLEY of Skaguay will be here this morning to inform all laborers and rockmen wishing to go on this railroad work in_Alas- situation. 655 Mission st. A_MAN who is not as swift as some people, but steady and true, desires a position in a private tamily, club, etc., in any capacity; & entirely respectable and trustworthy. Ad- dress box 1476, Call office. BOOKKEEPER, ), desires engagement; thor- ough knowladge of single and double entry; highest references. Box 1176, Call office. EN INEER—Youne German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in botler room; wages moderate. Box 762, Cail office. barkeeper with good references. Address 1604 | ka; 522 50 fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., city. Geary st TUPHOLSTERER, German young man, wants [ COOKS aa: We want § hotel 3 lunch counter cooks. 3 restaurant cooks.... 6§ dishwashers. . MURRAY & READY WAITERS.. 5 and found .39 and $8 week L....310, 38 and §7 week . $20 and $15 and found 634 and 636 Clay st. ant _To-day € hotel walters. and $20 and found § restaurant waiters. .35 and 39 week 2 coftee house waiters and cook chops, etc.... e 37 week MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st PORK packer, $25 and found, for large ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: 3150 to 36 week; convenient and respectabls: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEWORK, §20, country, fare paid. CULLEN, 32 Sutter s IRISH girl as cook, $%. MISS CULLEN, 8% T St. MISS SCOTCH cook, best of references, desires a Seast situgtion. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- 320, small delicacy store. MISS CUL- ter st. 425 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS nurse with the best of refer. | NEAT girl, housework, sleep home, $15. MISS ences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & | _CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. - COn AieiButter (gt COOK, Jewlsh family, $25; 2 cooks, $80 each, X NEAT German woman, good cook and | _no wash. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. houseworker; $10 to §15. MRS. NORTON., 318 | NyRSEGIRL, $1250 pes month. MISS CUL- oty LEN, 3% Sutter st. A FIRST-CLASS seamstress by the day: best HOUSEWORK, Martinez, $20; Galt, $20; An- . Apply to MRS. NORTON A SWEDISH housegirl, good cook and laun- dress; best ref. MR: ORTON, 313 Sutter. TIRST-CLASS Swedish waltress; excellent references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Infant's nurse, North German, wishes a position; city or country; best city references; wages $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 313 Sutter. tioch, $25; Oakland, $20; 15 housework girls, city, $20; 8 young girls, assist, §10 to $I5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. T cook, $20, good place. MISS CULLEN, RAX 25 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS and chambermald, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st WORKING housekeeper, §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day: day work or housework. 206 Fifth st. COOK, mining town, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 COMPETENT woman wants work $1 and car fare. Call or address 707 Tehama. by the day; NURSE, invalld, $15. MISS8 CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. RESPECTABLE person (German) wants posi- tion as working housekeeper or cook; best of references can be given. Address 2223 Elm av. WANTED—Position as_housckeeper; best of Feferenges; city or country. Address box s3I, o WANTED—Position by a woman as nurse to an fnvalid or will travel; best references and physiclan’s_certificate as to capability. Ad- dress box 3, Call office. 2 GIRLS as cook and second girl, country, $25 and $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT Germa wash, $15, office fee paid. 325 Sutter st EAT young girl, light work, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMALX second girl and seamstress, $25. MISS CULL! , 3% Sutter st. n or Swedish girl, housework, no MISS CULLEN, TOUNG girl desires place as nursery governess or would do waiting and second work. Call or address 407 Taylor st. BEXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and froning or housecleaning by the day. Call or addre 349% Minna st., room 4. WOMAN wishes situation in private family to do cooking and housework; wages $10 to $12; plain washing. 924 Washington st., nr. Powell. AGED woman; good cook and laun- city or country; wages from $12 to $15 nth. Address 1000 Washington st. WOMAN wishes work by the day. Call or ad- dress 208 Drumm st. YOUNG colored girl to assist in housework and care for child. Call 706 Green st. after 10 a. m. FOUNG woman wishes housework by the day Apply 1674 Turk st. CTABLE young woman wants position Cail office. RES! as housekeeper or nurse. Box 14 HOUSECLEANI capable and honest woman, by week; $1 per & 09 Fulton st. FIRST-CLASS cook, German, wants situation. 20 Montgomery st. Riig é‘\'l‘?l)lsfl girl wishes housework and cooking; wages $2. Call at the Swedish Baptist Chirch, on Tenth, bet. Howard and Folsom. G or washing wanted by a the day or MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position, clty or esuntry, to do general housework; mod- erate wages. 1103 Powell st. WAITRESS, boarding-house, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. VERNESS, English branches, music and G an. to travel to Europe and back, $25. POl Wwith references to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FAD waitress and crew of girls for first- class country hotel, $30 and $20: 2 waltresses, same country hotel, $20; 2 waitresses, _city, $20: 3 chambermaids to walt, $20; cook for Small new restaurant, $30; laundress for in- stitution, $25; laundress, country hotel, $20. see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, small family, $25; cook, 2 in family, $20; house girl, Martinez, $2), see party here; Sewish family cook, $30; 25 girls for house- Work in city and country, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE girl for baby, $8 to $10. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. TWO German and French second girls, $20 and $25: 4 cooks in American and German fami- Ties, $25 and $30; 4 cooks in boarding houses and hotels, §25 and $30; girl for housework, American family, $25; woman to bake all kinds of bread at her own home and a large number of girls for all kinds of work in ity and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter sf PROTESTANT laundress for aninstitution. $25; cook for 8 men, country, $26; waltress, country, $20; German or Scandinavian laun- dress, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay. | B WOMAN wants work by ‘the day, washing, ircning, housecleaning; §1 a day and car fare. Box 5, Call office. BY refined, respectable woman with little girl 3 years old, position as working housekeeper. Wil call if desired, or apply at 22 Lily ave., between Gough and Franklin sts. COOK, $30; second girl, $20; housegirl, §25 no washing: young girl to assist, §10; middle- aged woman, §20; an old woman for light work, $10, rhust’ sleep home; 2 housegirls, short distance, $25 each; 10 young girls to as- gist, $10 to $15; 6 housegirls, $20 each: laun- dress, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GIRL wants position as cook. Call at 1609% California st., upstairs. | WANTED_First-class_waist and skirt hands. dy st., rooms 96-67. GIRL to go at dressmaking. 125 Bernard st. for_general housework. Call bet. 10 GI! and 12, 710 Hyde st. GERMAN woman with a child wishes position as working housekeeper or to do general ousework: city or country. 14 Rondel place, off Sixteenth st. FIRST-CLASS German cook wishes situation in private family; small wash: city or country good reference. bet. 4th & 5th. FIRST-CLASS seamstress and operator wishes any kind of sewing by the day; terms §1 per day and car fare. Call or address 350 Fifth st. 341 Minna st. FUR liners wanted. HOFLICH, 121 Post. WOMAN for general housework and cooking in amall boarding house. 2 Steuart st. up- stairs. TOUNG girl to work In family of 2; wages $10. 564 Fell st. GOOD panta finisher wanted and good work, at 373 Natoma st., near Fifth. — e ——— AN FRANCISTO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franciaco Call, corner of Market and Third etreets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—627 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 1841 Misslon street; open untii 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner ot Twenty-second an” Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. Wil meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN ING, October 11, at 7:30 o'clock. P. M and M. E. M. degrees. By order o the H. P, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. %, F. an A. M.—Officers and_members will as semble_at_the Temple on WEDNES. DAY MORNING, October 12th, at 9 o'clock to participate in the dedioation of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at Decoto. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of Brother CH. H. KELLOGG, late of Syracuse Lodge No. 501, New York, from B. B. Hall, THIS DAY (TUESDAY), October 11, at 1 o'clock. Funeral committee please také notice. By order of the master. M. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. g M.—Officers “and members ‘are re- quested to assemble at Masonic Temple WEDNESDAY MORNING, 12th Inst., | at 9 o'clock sharp, to join with other lodges | as ap escort to the Grand Lodge and to par- | ticipate in the dedicatory ceremonies of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ Home at De- coto. By order of the Master. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A, M.— This lodge will confer the first de- gree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 10 orclock, at ‘King Solomon dall, asonic Temple, before the Gran: . B; order of the W. M. Poaee ity C.'D. BUNKER, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Officers and members will assemble at the SE. corner of Geary and Stockton sts. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) at 9:3) sharp to participate in the parade to Decoto, acting as escort to the Grand Lodge. Members will report at_that time to the marshal, Brother E. W. Tucker, from whom tickets can be purchased (cost' 75 cents for round trip). Gloves and aprons will be fur< nished at same time. The stewards will pro- vide lunch for all members who attend. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M.—The officers and members of the above-named lodge are Tequested to assemble at the Masonic Temple WEDNESDAY, October 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., to assist' the Grand Lodge in dedicating the Widows' and Orphans’ Home at Decoto, Cal. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. —Initiation (TUESDAY) EVENING. Brethren of lodge aioler pleaseiationd. - G SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. it HOUSEWORK girl, good cook, 6 years' refer- ence, wants @ situation; wiges 325 or $20. Hox ‘744, Call office. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repalr ‘men's clothes; small charges; best references. Address Q. C., 1226 Stockton st. A_GERMAN girl wishes position as cham- bermaid or second work and walting. 802 Larkin st. WANTED—A talloress to work on custom coats. 439% Tehama st. GIRL to do second work, waiting and sewing; references; wages $20. 1725 Pine st. GIRL for light housework; small family; wages SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to do light housework; would go East with family for expenses; references; no cards. 2413 Folsom st. A WORKING woman wants situation in wid- ower's family; no objection to children. Cail for 2 days at 739 Minna st. WANTED—By a lady from Canada, situation as housekeeper for a widower with small children, or caretaker for either an aged couple_or gentleman with invalld wife. Ad- dress MRS. T DIE, 2414 Hyde st MIDDLE-AGED German lady wishes a posi- tlon as housekeeper in a gentleman’s house; city or country. 2910 Sixteenth st. SITUATION wanted by a young colored girl as nurse for baby. Box 1467, Call office. ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes to do light housework; good cook on ranch. 136 Fifth st.. near Howard. TWO refined, capable ladies desire situations together as housekeeper and assistant _or otherwise. Address A. Z., Alameda P. O. $10. Apply 808 Filbert st. COMPETENT German girl for housewdrk and ooking. Call before 11 a. m., 823 Fillmore. A_GOOD saleslady at E. Messager's Cloak Store; none need apply except with city ref- erences. 145 Post st. EXPERIENCED laundress desires work. John st., near Powell. WANTED—GIrl _to assist in general house. work. Call 2827 Pine st. NEAT young girl for light housework. Hyde st. GIRL, German preferred; cooking work, $20. 925 Lafayette st., C 1726 and house- ‘hestnut Sta- +oeoeeIN SAN FRANCISCO.... 15 >-horse teamsters i day and 2 6 per month and found laborers..$1 75 day, $26 per month and found Driver for milk wagon...........$30 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 12 FARM hands..§26, $25, $20 and $15 and found 3 milkers ......320 and 3% and found Farmer and wife, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cla st. PORTER, country hotel, 2c. §20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 83 Clay st. TO Mthes i ouon .Railroads..... 55 2-horse teamsters, free faro.........§1 13 day 186 laborers. ... _Free fare, 31 75 day MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63§ Clay st WOODCHOPPERS. Tie makers 236 woodchoppers. $2, $150 and $1 cord 98 tle makers ..8¢c, 9¢ and 1lc each MURRAY & 4 and 636 Clay st. CEMENT finisher, $3 day, city job; young man for packing. etc., $ week, city job. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. TO Arizona........ 185 men wanted. and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Scandinavian choreman for institu- tion, $20; § men to grub and clear land, $25 an _acre; quartz miner, §250 day; 4 more gravel miners; farmers, §20; 2 woodchoppers, $150 cord; 75 laborers and teamsters, $1 and $175; young farmer to learn frult rais- ing; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & 0., 628 Sacramento To Arizona MURHAY & READY, 64 TED—Cook and wife, private boarding house, $45; restaurant cook, $11 week; 2 hotel walters for country, $25; restaurant waiters, dishwashers, kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento WANTED—1 fireman and 1 waterbuck for thresher, see party here; 2 ranch teamsters, near city, §26, fare 2ic; 50 men to chop wood, all winter's ‘job, tools and p ms ad- vanced; old man or boy on a ranch near city, $12 and found; cook an dishwasher for coun iy hotel, $3% and #15, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 625 Clay st. WANTED—Walter, hotel, $30; waiter, $7 & week; waliter, country, $20; vegetable man for hotel, $20; dishwasher, $25; night cook, $0, ete. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. 6 FARM hands, $20; 10 men for woods, mills and roads, §26; timber fellers, $40 and $30; woodsmen, $30 and laborers, city, $175 a day; cook, institution, $35; lunch cook, $15 and room: waiter, $25; boys, 3450 a week; German boy, $15 and found; bedspring makers. R. T. WARD & CO., 603-610 Clay st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally deciared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read_and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A strong boy to take care of hors: and to help in store; one living at the Mis- sion preferred; state wages expected. Address box 532, Call office. JOHN BEAMISH—Please call at 6 Leldesdorft street. GOOD SHOEMAKER on repairing at 613 Shra- der st., near Haight. COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; loose work. Apply to HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm. WANTED—A boy between 14 and 16 to learn a trade; wages §2 per week. Apply 35 Post st WANTED—Painters for drydock. J. G. ED- MONDSON, 220-222 Brannan st. WANTED—A lunch waiter. 106 Second st. WANTED—A second cook. wages $1 ‘Washington Hotel, 626 Fourth st. DISHWASHER wanted; §15 per mcoth. 1§ Third st. WAITER wanted. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—An experienced wrapper: state age, experfence, salary, references. Box 707, Call. GOOD cook wanted at 108 Hayes st.; restau- rant. BOY_wanted, 18 years old. Call office. GOOD tallor wanted for busheling. ‘mercial st. BOY wanted In _printing department. JOHN PARTRIDGE, 306 California. st. Address box 738, Com= 20 LABORERS for pick and labor work at 'Bay and Leavenworth sts., city. S. F. Team- ing Co., 1351 Turk st. 3 <G man, stock clerk, hardware lin Y?UEI,\(:::EI desired; reference. Box 835, Call offic DISHWASHER and cook wanted. 121234 Polk st., Model Restaurant it. TWO good walters for Golden West Hotel. WANTED—S men to solicit on something new. Call at once, 156 Fifth st. WANTED—At once a good job shop plater, one who can do his own polishing: wages '$2 50 per day. Wire or address Pacific Railing and Plating Works, 118 Union st., Seattle, Wash. WANTED—Strong_boy for retail store; state ‘fuilest particulars. Box 1427, Call office. tion, ' Alameda. i WANTED—A girfl or woman to assist with [ TO go to-day—Another lot, 200 pairs men's housework, plain cooking and washing; 2| second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from %o children; $10. Mrs. A. P. Lindberg, Chris- | to $1. 562 Mission st.,, bet. First and Second tiania st., Berkeley. sts.; open all day Sunday; call early. WANTED—3 young ladies to work in museum. Call § a._m., 810 Kearny st. WANTED—Third hand on bread and cakes. Call at 4 p. m., 32 Sixth st GIRL to do general housework; German pre- ferred I family. 2214 Devisadero st. COAT makers; work Inside. stairs. 223 Sutter st. up- STRONG younsg girl for general housework; wages $20. 253 Scott st. AN experfenced teacher wishes a situation as assistant bookkeeper amanuensis or teacher; no objection to the country. Address MISS L. L., 326 Noe st., near Seventeenth. NEAT young girl desires position at second work. ~ Apply 1118 Green st. WANTED--Day work; also gentlemen's wash- ing. Call rear of 127 Turk sf TWO refined young girls desire situations in country residence. address box 1166, Cail. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help: tel Main 1967. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHRISTIAN young man wants to work around a private place or any kind of a situation; can drive and take care of horses. V. NEW- MAN, 442 Fifth st. WANTED—By steady young man any kind of work; is used to the care of stock, etc. Ad- dress’ Box 146, Call office. BY a first-class gardener; can take charge of Eentlem-n'- place; best references. Box 83, ‘all office. GIRL—General housework; assist cooking; fam- y vages $10 to $12. 1625 O'Farrell. LE woman for housework: accustomed dren; small family. 311 Third, Oakland. R wanted. New York Millinery, 1208 Market st. GOOD cook; also first-class waltress, at 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. WOMAN or young girl for light housework. 107315 Market, near 7th; employment office. FIRST-CLASS help wanted at Female Employ- ment Office, 107315 Market st., near Seventh. YOUNG girl for light housework. 918 San- chez st., near Twenty-second. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on coats; also appren- tice. 542 Geary st. WANTED—Good finishers on pants. 560 Fourth st. WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; a few inexperfenced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUES & CO., 3% Fremont st. STEADY barber wanted at 2957 Telegraph ave. near Forty-ninth st Oakland. -Call at above number before § a. m. BOY 15 to 1 years old ac tl)'p;wrll;r for a city : state full particulars and wages re- quired. Box 1464, Call office. - £ BARBERS' Progressive Union; fi = 't. K. Bernard, Secu 104 1. tel, Jessio 1ok, HALF-TONE photo engraver for a desirabl situation. Proprietor, 1304 Franklin, Sakiand: WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stili runs Denver House, 217 Third st; 150 largs Tooms; 25c per night; $1 to 83 per week. MEN to learn barber trade; easy t. H trade guaranteed $16. 1542 Market st AMATEUR musicians for s rpose. Bush st., office No. 4, third feor” T I MEN'S fine calf shoes to orde; ; z soleins, 35c; only one price. 825 Howhrd st BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employment Of! S. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant avers el Grant 196 MEN and women to learn ba ade at San Francisco Barber College, ]rs,e; ;:rlagdh!(h“ls‘n GIRL or woman general housework; WANTED—To collect wages due lat clerks. Knox Collection Agency: 115 Sutter s IIEhl moderate wages. § Liberty st. o Post. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAliister st. £ SAILORS and_ ordinas LANE'S, 504 Davis st.. near Tackeon o " BINGLE, furnished, fi Toom, 5 night. Rosedals Houser 331 Eils 6.