The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898. THERE 15 A LACK OF COIN AT THE TRACK Bookmakers Com-~ plain of Light Play. THREE CHOICES IN EVIDENCE| LOST GIRL WAS AGAIN OVER- LOOKED BY THE MAJORITY. | Plan Was Unable to Get Inside the Money—Obsidian Enjoyed a Gallop—Una Colorado Won Driving. Ghlrl as a cefi:%y and beat the race to the extent of $1800. One of the handsomest souvenirs of re- cent yvears is the Illustrated Western Turf, issued by Lew Houseman, Sportlng editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, an J. W. Langford, a well-known turf' Writer. It is beautifully illustrated by resque scenes and different Western bali-tones, giving pictu familiar faces on the tracks and reflects much credit on its ublishers. lJ’l‘he Burns handicap and other stakes to be decided at the winter and spring meeting of the California Jockey Club closa on November 21 George Hetzel, welland popularly known to the majority of. California race-goers, died_suddenly yesterday morning at his residence in this city of heart disease. Mr. Hetzel had long been associated with Joe Rose and Thomas Hurlick and leaves a host of friends. The yearlings from Sonoma Stock Farm passed under the hammer at Occidental Horse Exchange last evening. Edward e the widely known pool seller and auctioneer, by his persuasive and coax- ing manners disposed of them at remun- erative fizures. The first sold was An- foinetta Jr.. br. f. by Imp, Trentola-Mary S, 342, W. de B. Lopez; Orealla, b. f. by Clievaden-Catalina, $130, D. McCar- thy; Isaline, b. f. by Imp. Clieveden-Re- becea, $675, W. B. Sink Jr.; Goldfinder, ch. c. by Imp. Clieveden-Mistake, $500, M. Storn; Alviso, b. f. by Imp. Clieveden- stery, $150, I. Brown; Carradale, b. c. Imp. Trentola-Centella, $250, Caesar b Young; Dreadnaught, ch. ¢. by Imp. Tren- Cente- | tola-Amanda, )S”flf:. W. B. Sink Jr. | sima, ch. f. Imp. Clieveden-Phoebe Ann, $130, J. Nell; Solon, b. c. by Imp. Clieveden-Arethusa, $775, J. Smith; Mini- ch. f. by Imp. Clieveden-Miss Lou, | D. McCarth: Gilenesslin, br. f. by Imp. Clieveden-Glen Ellen, $600, B. by Imp. Clev, Schreiber; Roseate, ch. f. | en-Rosedale, $%. Dr. McCarthy: Halla- 5 at | dale, ch. 1. by Clfeveden-Lady Cldre, §1 The horses ran well up to form ‘Aberfovie, ch. c. by Imp. Creighton-Mari- Irgleside yesterday, but the crowd seemed | 253" §i5: Tnvercoe, ch, c. by Imp. Creigh- loath to te themselves from their | fon-Centella, § ; Bliot, b. ¢ coin, for ingly light. | by Morello-Ade .ns‘& Water- oty n Venado, | hou The aged horse Dei Norte was po e knocked down by W. de B. Lopez for $:00, all stanc d choices, won for the iel Tierra over | talent. The victory of R his field did not create much of a furor, | but Lost Girl, which defeated a fast bunch of speed in the fourth event at odds htly overlooked. was nearly up rs of odds ail com- | | to the J ! average, but 1 d ! plain of a lack of busin TUnless some | ©of the Eastern importations are trotied | cut erc long, the game will of repairs. | Piggott started in the day well by pilot- | ing Obsidian in winner of the opening seven furlong jaunt, going into the :mrt-: er's bands a 7 to 10 favorite. The brown | colt led all the way and won galloping from Casdale, a 30 to 1 shot. Ocorona beat the heavily pk d Oraibee for the show. The Joe Hooker gelding, Una Colorado, | “lcoked far and away the best of the col- | lecton in th rlong sprint_follow ing. but was hard ridden at the finish to best Reina de Los Angeles half a length. | Jack o' Lantern made his first start in | many moons, finishing a fair third. He | should do later on For the mile and a furlong run a warm favorite was furnished in Plan, sent to the post a 4 to 5 proposition. When the | chestnut gelding could not shake off Rey | del Tierra he stopped badly, finally fin: ing fourth. Rey del Tierra had things his own way, and led the 40 to 1 chance Dr. | Bernays 'over the line with plenty in reserve. Benamela found the game too | fast for him, but managed to capture show honors. | The crowd fell heavily over the result | be in need 1 and Dare went to the bid of J. Johnson | for $350. Ll Sene Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Six furlongs; maiden 2-year-olds. 203 My Dear. .308| ... Cheated . 1 . Boardman 11| 208 Anchored . 8 Glengaber ......118| 208 Judge Wofford. .11 Baby King ....10| Second race—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year- olds and up. 205 Our Climate ... Tom Calvert. 204 Babieca 206 Hohenlohe . 196 Kruna .. 93)Stan Powers | 187 Major Cook 0 Third race—Seven furlongs; all ages. 190 La_Goleta. .102} 207 Morinel (189)Yemen 166 Buckwa . Fourth race—One mile; selling. ... Cabrillo .108| (211)Lost Girl.. 305 Greyhursf | ‘205 Bernardillo . 202 Captive 09 ENGINES OF THE PETERS WERE ALONE Engineer Ranto Them Just Before the Col- lision. CZARINA BLEW FIRST BLAST HER HEAD AND SIDE LIGHTS WERE BURNING. First Officer Kitts a Positive Witness. The River Boat’s Signals Were Confusing. The officlal investigation into the Pe- ters-Czarina disaster was resumed yester- | day morning before Inspectors of Hulls and Bollers Bolles and Bulger. The ex- amination of the first witness, J. H. Deare, assistant engineer of the Peters, brought out the interesting fact that there was no one at the throttle at the critical moment when her bells rang to stop and back. Deare testifled that he was In charge and the engines were alone at the time. He was standing in the | door of the engine room and immediately went to them on the run. After the colli- | sion he did not leave the engine room | heard two whistles and then another. Fifth race—One and a fourth miles; over five | hurdles. 200 Tortont .151| 202 Juanita 23511 ... Graneer . 2151 ... Reddington . 2140| 204 Viking 36 Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds. 148 Reina de Cuba..102| ... Abano . 101 ‘102( 195 Don’t Tell. 1 . Bilver Bow 02| Selections for To-Day. First race—My Dear, Glengaber, Judge Wof- ford. the six furlong spin, fourth on_the ?“ard. Piggott alrendy ridden three | Second race—Major Cook, Our Climate, Stan winners and his mount Judge Stouffer | Powers. was plunged on, at one time being an | even money chance. The Judge headed | his company to the stretch, but found the pace too warm. Near the pac dock it looked to lie_between Toribio and | Little Alarm, when Bullman brought Lost | Girl up on the outside, beating the former sprinter handily by a length. Zamar w well supported, but was never dangerous. | " The Baldwin colt San Venado at last | won a purse, but appears many pounds below a real good one. He closed a 9 to | 10 favorite, and when he led the outsider | Bonnie Ione past the judges two lengths, | was being urged along by Rutter. Colo- nel Dan, the second choice, was pulled up by Piggott at the start. Track Notes. | Starter Caldwell fined Joe Piggott, who | rode Colonel Dan in the last event, $25 | for pulling up and spoiling the start. | Piggott claimed the horse bore in toward | the rail. He was reprimanded and warn- ed by the judges to ride his mounts out in future, whether the start suited him or | not. Joe probably overlooked the fact that the recall flag is not in vogue at Ingleside, i Bullman was originally carded to ride | Rey del Tlerra, but at the suggestion of Presiding Judge Smith, Owner Murray was prevailed upon to mount Piggott. It apparently did not sult in some quarters, | but the change was undoubtedly a wise | one. | Joe Summerfield spent quite a profitable | afternoon at the races. He ““doped” Lost | Third race—Morinel, Yemen and La Goleta. Fourth race—Captive, Lost Girl, Bernardillo Fifth race—J O C. Viking, Rossmore. Sixth race—Elizabeth R, Don't Tell, de Cuba COLLAPSE OF A SCAFFOLD. Reina One Man Killed and Two Badly In- jured at San Mateo. SAN MATEO, Nov. 15.—While workmen weére engaged yesterday on a brick build- ing about thirty feet from the ground the scaffolding on which they stood gave way and all were thrown to the ground. | light dead ahead. until the water came up to his knees. He thought if the Peters was going full speed ahead she could be stopped and start going astern in a minute and a half. William Bell, a laborer on Angel Island, He aw a headlight but did not know which vessel carried it. John Crowley, night watchman of the Peters, said that he was on the lookout for passing vessels and saw the Czarina ahead before the whistles blew, but did not report the circumstance, thinking the having a better ified in regard to the efforts made to ave the passengers, and that they were nearly all provided with life preseryers. Eernard Nyberg, a passenger on the Peters with some nautical knowledge, @ he was standing on the right side of the freight deck and he first saw & red The Peters had not fin- hed giving two signals when the Czar- ina gave one and he thought it peculiar. Between the two whistles he saw the green light, and after stepping to _the starboard of the Peters he saw both lights, but did not look for a headlight. Chief Engineer Gustav Holtz of the Czarina sald vessel blew one whistle and the Peters one, then the latter blew two and the Czarina agaln answered with one. His steamer was stopped. reversed | but her headway was not checked. Their names were R. E. Nangle of San | Jose, Herman Pilster and Spencer Good- win of San Francisco. Herman dled an hour after the accident. other two men were badly injured, but it is believed they will recover. Dr. Curnow of San Jose and _Drs. 1 Baldwin of San Mateo are attending them, while they are still at the San Mateo Hospital. Herman Pilster leaves a Widow and four children unprovided for. —_—————————— Suicide of a Chinaman. Ah Hoo, the servant of Mrs. S. Cohn of 419 Van Ness avenue, was found dead in his bed early yesterday morning with the gas turned on. It is supposed to be a case of suicide. Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cureguarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cai. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. ! INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1898.—Second day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 208 FIRST RACE Seven furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. . [ Betting. Index.. Horse. ‘Weight. [St. ¥Ym. %m %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. ot A 181 Obsidian G0 A e et LA A Ad A pipgott b 181_Casdale . 1045 21 81 2% 22" 25 |Bullman 710 30 140" Ocorona. . 105| 1 52 4% 31 31 32 |Rutter 6 12 (167) Oraibee 10104 4h 51% 42 42 43 [Powell js2 72 ... Doremus . 104) 6 6 6 53 56 58 52 2ty Felicite 01{3_3h 2h 6 3 3 0 %0 Time—1:29%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. c. by imp. Stromboli-Clara L. Good start. Wo! The winner had things his own way. for the end hook. Doremus was backed, but this particular occasion. easily. Second and third driving. ‘Copper’” the showing made by Oraibee. He ran was short. The stable fancied Casdale on 909, SECOND RACE-Six turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . | | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL 163 Una Colorado, 6...109| 4 21 11 1% 1% (Piggott . 7-10 R. D. L. Angeles, 2.102| 7 31, .33 33 ‘24 IDevin 30 Jack o Lantern, 4.107) 6 €3 62 4% 3h |Rutter 8 Lady Britannic, 4.107] 1 4h 42 3h 4h [Gouin 7 Tom Smith, 4......107| 5 51 5h 6% 55 [Beauchamp 10 Aluminum, '3 1k 3% 62 63 [wara. 12 2% Anabasis, 4 7% 72 75 78 |[Snider Rejected, 5 . s 8 8 8 Time—1:15 first_three driving. Una Colorado was lucky. Lantern wiil run better next tiime. 1. Winner, W. Fisher's ch. g by Joe Hooker-Je Los Angeles showed well in her work, but was awa: Lady Britannic Itkes mud and is pounds bett y poorly. er in it. tance. ‘Aluminum will bear watching at a shorter disi THIRD RACE—One and an eighth mi dles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; 210. "Tine s | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. Std. ¥%m. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. cCI. 180 Rey del Tierra, 4..107|1 11% 232 1 2% |Piggott 85 2 ... Dr. Bernays, 3..... 8812 2h & 2 2% (Ward . 0 4 62 Benamela, 5 . 044 41 31 34" |Rutter 4 %5 @ss) Plan, 3 95 3h 11 45 |Houck 1.8 192 Coda, 5 - 5% b2 515 (McCarthy 30 40 Sandow i1 ] 41 6 |Evans 8 100 Time—1:65%. Winner, B. W. Purser's b. h. by Prince of Norfolk-Haldee. Good start. Won_easily. Second and_third driving. Plan was reported to have been cut down. The winner outfooted him. Bernays will beat some lesser lights. @], -FOURTE RACESix furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . [} | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. (198) Lost Girl, 64 52 45 11 (Bullman s (125) Toriblo, § 5% 31 2h 21 |Frawley 6 15 185 Little Alarm, 2h 21 sa 3% |J. Relfr. § g 197 Judge Stouffer, 4. 1h 1h 1h 44 [Piggott .. 2 35 Zamar 11, 4. 4h 4h 53 5% (Rutter 2 3 Mamie Scot, 6 3h 64 62 6% [Powell THN Clpriano, 3. 16 710 712 715 |Norton . 50 100 % Kamsin, 5. .10 3 ® s 8 |Wainright .| 20 ‘s Time, 1:15%. Winner, E. G. McConnell's ch. m. by Sobrante-Nellle K. Good start. Won first three driving. . firs] st Girl was cut off on the back stretch, bumped badly and then won cleverly. Judge Stouffer cannot o to the front with fast ones. The ring didn’t like Zamar. Mamie Soof had a rough passage. Alarm tired last few yards 5 éi—c‘) FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-old: . Index.. Horse ‘Weight. |St. %m. 98 San Venado 2 23 1‘98 Bonnie Ion 3 ; % 143 Mocorito 5 ;\g Formella 4 in Tmperious 5 5 1 Ockturuck . } (188) Colonel Dan 75 s 1. Winner, B. I. T, ©. by imp. Duncombe-Lizzie B. Good start except Colonel Dan. Won eas!] third driving. “Han Ve is tar from bel e in his Dresent form. Mocorito Was well mnd. Formella will win next falr company. Plggott didn't like the break > up- - Pilster | The | Thompson and | | carried them off th ssion May Beckett, a Salvation Army fe, who was a pas. senger on the Peters, said that she hegrd only one set of signals, two from the Pe- ters and one from the approaching steamer. Edward Kitts, first officer of the Czar- ina, made a good witness and the most rigid cross examination failed to shake his positive testimony. He testified as to the whistles, saying that the Czarina be- gan with one blast. The wheel was shift- ed to port and the Czarina swung to star- board, but how much he could not tell. Captain Seaman did not order it changed. The one whistle was given as soon as he saw the side lights of the Peters and so reported to his captain. According to the standing rule on the Czarina, when an- other vessel is approaching, he looked at his own side lights and headlight and saw that they were burning and in their prop- er places. In reply to a question by H. J. Corcoran of the California Navigation Company, he denied in the most emphatic terms that the headlight was not burnirg at the time, but had At the afternoon was sighted. Corcoran was in charge of the Czarina and that he did not have a_ license to waters of the bay, Jgrovr(anon was discussed, the conclusion eing that the commissioners and em- ployes should have $300 a month, and that the Legislature should appropriate at least $75,000 for the commission, all sur- plus going back into the general fund. Inspector Dockery in discussing the sit- uation said that such a commission would do more good for the State than-double the amount asked for. One of the great- est benefits would be in the confidence of the whole world in the goods sent from this State when it becomes generally known that California sends out of its borders only products of an absolutely pure quality. — e ————— Big Seizure of Fish. The inmates of the Almshouse will to- day receive a genuine treat in the shape of some of the finest flsn that can be found in the waters of the river or bay. The gift comes from the Fish Commis- sioners and consists of 250 pounds of striped bass. The fishefrmen around the bay have for some time past been viola- ting the laws by netting striped bass of less than three pounds in weight, fish that when mature run from thirty to fifty pounds, and which they soid in the local market, Deputies Vogelsang and Davis learned that this lot of fish had been shipped through Wells, Fargo % Co. from Giant station in Contra Costa County and the seizure was made yesterday morning. The commission concluded that it would be of no use to attempt to make any arrests, as there are a goodly number of fish dealers now before the courts for violating the law, and it is only folly to clog the court calendars until convictions have been se- cured. —_———— Death of W. J. Owen. ‘W. J. Owen, the well-known caplitalist, passed away on Monday afternoon at his residence, 1200 Jones street. His death was very sudden. Early Sunday he com- plained of not feeling well_and the indis- position turned into a stroke of paralysis which brought on wunconsciousness. In this condition he remained until the early evening of Monday, when he paid the debt he owed to nature. Mr. Owen came to this city in early days and ,engaged In several employ- ments, finally taking up with the butch- ering business. Later he became a part- ner in the firm of Grace & Owen. e re- tired from active life a few years ago, and since has been living quietly with his family, which consisted of his wife, son | and daughter. Deceased .was a native of Missouri and was 67 years of age. The funeral, which Is to be private, wiil take place at 2 o’clock to-day A VERDICT WILL BE RENDERED T0-DAY | JURY IN BECKER-CREEGAN CASE LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT. Second Trial of the Skillful Forgers Occupied Three Weeks and Was a Spirited Fight. Yesterday marked the close of the trial of Becker and Creegan, and at half-past five Judge Wallace had finished his charge and the case went to the jury. Judge Wallace left for his home at 6 o'clock, leaving instructions to lock the | jury up for the night and announcing that he would not give the case any fur- ther consideration until 10 o'clock this morning. The second trial of the famous forgery case occupied three weeks. The criminal conspiracy by which the Nevada Bank was defrauded out of $20,000 has attracted the attention of the entire banking world, the reason being, not so much because of the size of the swindle as because Becker, " r who is known to the police the world ov Dby the sobriquet of “The Dutchman,” has long enjoyed the reputation of being the most dangerous forger of bank paper in the world, The first trial of the defendants result- ed in a conviction and both were sen- tenced to life imprisonment. There was abundant rejoicing among _the bankers when the verdict of the jury was an- nounceo_but it was short lived, as the Su- preme Court sent the case back for a new trial because the verdict had been secured by the uncorroborated testimony of Frank Seaver and McClusker, accom- plices in the swindle. . His Zither Sounds No More. Joseph Gschwardner, the well-known | zither player and teacher, died suddenly seen lowered, lighted and | hoisted again in place after the Peters | | Grant. desired to_prove that Kitts | navigate the | but this contention | was set at rest when the record was pro- | duced, and Inspector Bolles said that Kitts' license entitled him to act as chief mate in any waters on any vessel. Furthermore, in reply to a direct ques: tion Kitts said that Captain Seaman was | in charge of the Czarina from the time she left Vallefo. Kitts heard no order given by Captain Seaman to put the wheel to starboard after it was put to port, but it was held in the latter position until the order to go full speed astern, which came about a minute before the collision. Before this the port bow of the Czarina and the star- board bow of the Peters were each on the open sea. G. F. Rave, first officer of the Peters, was at supper when the collision occurred and testified as to the taking off of the passengers. He thought the reason way | the six Chinamen had been drowned was the flow of water which went aft r feet. Captain Holdswofth of the Peters was recalled and said he only saw the head- light of the Czarina when the crash came and that the Peters holds steady on her course and readily answers her helm. The investigation will be concluded to- day. . FIGHT FOR PURE FOODS HAS BEGUN DRAFT OF A BILL CREATING A SPECIAL COMMISSION. that War Will Bs Waged Against All ‘Who Make or Sell Adulterated Goods—Much Power. An important meeting was held yester- day In the rooms of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association by those In- terested in the pure foods movement. Those present were members of the body mentioned and of the Health Depart- ment, consisting of J. W. Kerr, A. Bbarboro, Assistant District Attorney J. J. Dunne, Dr. J. M. Willlams, Secretary E. Godchaux of the Board of Health, In- spector J. P. Dockery and Dr. Bazet. Attorney Dunne has prepared the draft of a bill to be presented to the next Leg- islature, the purpose of which is to cre- ate a State pure foods bureau or commis- sion. Mr. Dunne explained that the bill was drawn in the rough from the Ohio law. Its purpose is to concentrate the re- sponsibility in the matter of enforcing the laws relating to this subject. After con- siderable discussion it was decided to adopt the draft of the bill, which em- bodies the following features: The proposed commission shall consist of three members, to be appointed by the Governor from the northern, central and southern parts of the State. They shall devote their entire time to the enforce- ment of the laws relating to foads, drinks, drugs and unlawful labels. They shall prosecute all violators of the laws, and all local District Attorneys and health officers shall be subordinate to the commission in matters In which pure foods, etc., are concerned. The board shall have power to enter or invade prem- ises where goods, drugs, etc., are sold and take samples for inspection or chemical analysis. All moneys from flnes imposed by courts shall be paid to the commission, 10 be in turn delivered over to the State greauurer for the general fund of the tate. In addition to making annual reports to the Governor, the commission will sug- gest to the Legislature such laws as are Eecessary to effect the desired end. The act creating the commission abolishes all other commissions whose duties would conflict .with those of the proposed com- mission. The commissioners shall hold office four, three and two years, accord- ing to their appointment. ft was decided that four employes would be necessary, a manager, che , attor- ney and inspector. question of ap- of heart failure at Liepnitz's drugstore on Sutter street yesterday. During his life Gschwardner ‘has struck the strings of his instrument in the presence of near- Iy all of the crowned heads of Europe, and on one occasion played for President In this city he will be remember- ed by all the prominent club men, having spent many hours among them when sweet music was required. The theater managers sought him and he has enter- tained audiences from nearly every stage in San Francisco. He recently visited Portland, Oregon, but finding that his health was rapldly failing, returned to this city. Deceased was o) years of age and leaves a widow. His remains are at the undertaking par- lors of Valent! Marini & Co., 1624 Stockton stree — Symphony To-Morrow. The San Francisco Symphony commences its season at the Orpheum on Thursday at 3:15. The American plece will be the ‘‘Mepomene” overture by George Whitfield Chadwick, and the symphony Tschaikowsky's No. 4, a work as yet unheard in San Francisco. An- | other first timer here is Bach's overture and suite in A minor for strings, with a solo_part for flute. Mr. Rodemann will be the flutist. The concert will conclude with Massenet’s brilliant sulte, *‘Scenes Napolitaines.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAAin HOT’EL, C C Hollinshead, N Y (F W de Van, L Ang F E Allen, Stockton |S Dwyer, Sacto F 8 Foltz, Seattle F R Bright, N Y A J McDonnell, Menlo P J P Keatin; T A Davis, Colusa i E Filipello, H N Gustin, Chico F H Green, S Rafael |L J' Maddux, Modesto K H Plate, S Jose W R Pond. Woodland Mrs M J Clarke, Minn (J D Illia, Woodland C W Prince, § Rosa IF 8 Foltz, Seattle F R Penn, Petaluma |E R Hamilton, Oakind C W Hautton, Sacto |G C Alexander, Cal M A Oakes, Sacto W S Bell, Healdsburg T E Nason, Cal W D Davie, S Rosa F A Thompson, Cal _ |A G Schloesser, w & c, Mrs E H R Adams, Cal| Chicago Mre J Mayhew, Cal J W _Parker, Chicago M Goldsmith, Stockton|C W Keel, Chicago Gertie Rice, Wash H C Holmes, Boston T Holman, Napa H W Walker, Willows W S Green, Colusa T A Hughes, Colo T M Johnson, Cal M Manasses, Stockton PALACE A W Cookston, Glasgw H J Liggett, N Y F Owens & w, S Jose J R Ridgely & w, N Y F L Orcutt, Sacto P J ohnson, Angels J § Cady, Sonora E F Cadle, Stockton T C Johnston, Cal § Frankenheimer, Cal F J Richards & w, Cal J G Escallter, Sonora J E Montague, Seattle HOTEL. Mrs F_ McLaughlin, Santa Cruz Migs McLaughlin, Cal S N Rucker, San Jose R E Steele, Pescadero Mrs § L Paxton, Pa__[A B Coleman, Martinz G M Holbrook, Spngfld|}rs Coleman, Martinez M H Galbraith, N Y |A B Warden. N Y ] F Farraher&w, Yreka(T J Field, Monterey G H McDonald, Spokniirs Fleld, Monterey T S Lindener & w.|H Higgins, Chgo Spokane Mrs H Higgins, Chgo A _H Sembach & w, Or|A Hazelton, N'Y_ J T Logan, El Pasgo M Hochheimer, Willws R E Jack, § L Obispo|Mrs Hochheimer. Cal A Fleishman, L Ang |Mr & Mrs Knight, Eng C T Howland L Ang |B Peyton, Santa Cruz J Jacobson, N Y G H Appel, Sacto G H Sellecx, Oakland _|I Levy, Ariz B H Nutting & w, N Y Mrs I Levy, Arizona F J Cannon, Ogden [Miss Levy, 'Ariz T Flint, San Juan 3 W Perkins, Ind Mre T Flint, San Juan|C H Hall, Wis Mrs F McLaughlin, C BALDWIN HOTEL. C A Smith, Sioux City|W B Frue, S Jose L Garver, Haywards |H J Corcoran, Stocktn S Cohen,’ L Ang J Friedenberg, N Y J Martin, L Ang F F Hamilton & w, Cal L Ketcham, Cal L Solomon, Fresno F Dodd, Fresno C Byxee, Fresno F Colhurn, Boston [M H Bresett, St Louls A _Atherton, Boston IA J Richardsen, Cal I F McKee, Cinn |W T Manson, Sacto J McCudden&w, Valle/:Mrs Webster,” Martinez Miss McCudden, VallejiMrs McMahon, Martnz H Howard & w, Maine|Mrs Smith, Martinez G H Wilson, Chicago |W Jordan, w & d, Cal F Chevaller, Cal : NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs La Flor, Cal J P Wilson, Boston Misg J La Flor, Cal {J H Hawley & w, Or A Mendoza, Sacto D W Harding, S Cruz J H Wakefield, L Ang [Mrs Fiesler, Stockton S H Hensley, L Ang |D W Phillips, Neb J C Lane, N Orleans |C Murphy, Mexico J Gaseon, N Y W Feel, Chicago C C Herman, S Jose |E Zamazelius, Cal J A King, Sacto W W Johnson, Cal P J Murtha, Cal C M Smith, N ¥ J Roes, S Rosa LATE BEiIPPING INTELLIGENCE. A eeday, November , November 15. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 60 hours from Society | CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Farl Fruit Compa- ny’s sales of California fruit: Grapes—Tokays, $140@2 25; double crates, $280@8 50; Persim- mons, $198; Cornichons, $149; double crates, §270@2 35. Four cars sold. Weather favorable. Porter Bros. Company: Grapes—Cornichens averaged $140 single crate. $ CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Earl Fruit Company’s sales of Caiifornia fruit: Spitzenburg Apples ; Jonathans, $2. Weather favor- quested to meet at Masonic TempleA THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY) Novem- ber 16, 1895, at 1:30 o'clock ., to attend | MEETING NOTICES. PAST Masters’ Association of Califo nia.—The officers and members are re- LSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. . . the funeral services of our deceased brother, WILLIAM H. LILLIE, past master of Gol- den Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. By order of the president. > L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are re: quested to assemble at the temple THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, November 16, at 1:30 o'clock to conduct the funeral of our late brother, WM. H. LFLLIE. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No: 44, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First de: gree. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. | CROCKETT Lodge No. 133, F. M.—Second _degree THIS (WEDN DAY) EVENING, Nov. 16, at 7. o'clock. By order of the master. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. pecial meeting THIS (WEDNES: Y) EVENING. November 16, at 7 o'clock. Second degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 163, F. and A. M.— Called _meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 730 o'clock. Third degre D. BUNKER, Sec. | PACIFIC Loage E % L Members _will _ass room WEDNESDAY, November 16, at 1:30 p. m., to attend the fu: neral of our late brother, JOHN G. McKEN- ZIE. JOHN STEVENSON, N. G. W. H. CLAUSEN, Secretary. COURT Justice No. 16, F. of A.—The officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, H. GERKEN, from Saratoga Hall, 814 & Geary st., TO-MQRROW (WEDNESDAY), at 2 o'clock. By order H. J. SCHOBER, C. R. Attest: A. F. BRINKMAN, Fin. Sec. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- cisco Bricklayers' Assoclation will be | held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- | ING, November 16, 189, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., at § o'clock. A full at tendance requested. E. J. BRANDON, President. THE California Debris Commission, having recelved applications to mine by the hydrau- lic process from George W. Allen and E. P. Thomas, in the Hangman's Gulch mine, near Placerville, El Dorado County, to deposit tuilings in Hangman's ravine; from Sam B. Lusk and J. J. Millar, in the Sampson min- ing claim, in’ Gold Lake mining district, S)- erra_County, to deposit tailings in a ravine below the mine; from E. Reynolds and F. Carter, in the Morristown mine, near Port 7ine, Slerra County, to deposit_tailings in west branch of Little Canyon Creek; from George D. H. Mevers, in the Myers placer mine, near Placerville, El Dorado County, to deposit tallings in Johnson's North Cant yon; and from Frank and_Antone Leveroni, in the Corsica mine, near Sierra City, Sierra County, to deposit fallings in old pits, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 9, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on | November %, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. | ANNUAL meeting.—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Honolulu Sugar Company will be held at the office of the | company, 327 Market st.. San Francisco, Call- fornia, on MONDAY, the Zist day of Novem- | ber, 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock &. m., for | the’ purpose of electing a_board.of directors | to serve for the ensuing year and the trans- action of such other business as may come | before the meeting. Transfer hooks will close | on Thursday, November 10, 1598 at 3 o'clock | pm. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | $100.000 to loan on dlamonds and sealskins: low | ~interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ave, SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants eje city or country. d for $4; collections made; PACIFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery §-10; tel. 5380. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up. painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 33 3d st. | DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art fails or no fee: free diagnosis. 100 Halght st. e e e e e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. §7 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Companv will be pay- able at the office of the company, 327 Market st. on and after Thursday, December 1, 1595. Transfer books will close on Friday, Novem- ber 25, 1838, at 3 oclock p. E. H. SHE! m. .DON, Secretary. “ 'TUATIONS WANTED—Continu HELP WANTED=Continued. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position as housekeeper; can take full charge of chil- dren; references excnanged; city or country. Address L. C., 522 Stockton st RESPECTABLE woman would like work by the day. Call or address E. J., 1341 Mission. RELIABLE woman wants a position in the city to do light housework. ~ Address Mrs. K., 831 Shotwell st. YOUNG Danish girl wishes to do general housework in a small American family. 909% Capp st., near Twenty-fourth. finishers on under- EXPERIENCED tucker, steady Work; skirts; _muslin underwear; power. 547 Market st. YOUNG girl for general housework; 2 in fam- flv; $10. 1214 Fell st. SEAMSTRESS and apprentice girl at once. 2240 Post st. GIRL about 15 to assist with light housework. 1418 O'Farrell st. FIRST-CLASS skirt makers. SCHIMMEL & STOVER, Ladies’ Tailors, 408 Sutter st. YOUNG lady desires situation as governess or companion to a lady; ref. MISS BLAKE, §22 Howard st. YOUNG German woman wishes work by the day; washing and house cleaning. 419 Fel- off San Bruno road. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wants situation as working housekeeper or light housework in small family. Address 259 Stevenson st., between Third and Fourth, near Market. EXPERIENCED German cook wishes position in private family; some plain washing: good references. Call 408 Minna st., near Fifth. STENOGRAPHER, competent, experienced, good references, desires position; salary mod- Grate. Box 1854, Call office. SITUATION by young German woman for general housework and cooking; wages $20; no postals. Call 804 Filbert st., In rear. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a situation as housekeeper or care of children. Address 454 Jessie st. WANTED—A first-class finisher on ladies’ tail- oring; none other need apply. 16 Turk st. GIRL for light housework; wages 33 to $10. Call after 9 o'clock a. m., 27038 Mission st. GIRL for cooking and downstairs work; refer~ ence required. 2202 Jackson st. $100,000 to loan; low interest: private en.; gen- tlemanly attention. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. WANTED—First-class finishers custom | coats. 106 Battery st. GIRL for light housework; wages §8; reference. Call forenoon, 213 Steiner st. GERMAN girl for light housework. 228A Mo- Allister st. GOOD finishers on custom coats; good wages; steady work. 409 Clementina st. GIRL wanted to do general housework at 781 Green st., near Mascn. on HAIR dressers and apprentice for halr work. G. LEDERER, 123 Stockton st. WANTED—To take care of a lodging house on commission or assist in making sales. Box 2000, Call office. ITUATION wanted by a respectable woman WANTED—A neat girl for light housework: wages $10. 507 Guerrero st. GIRL wanted; must be a good plain cooks wages $20. 42! ev! s children’s murse: would assist with sewing | —eso> ©2- 425 Devisadero st. or upstairs work; good references. 445 O'Far- | EXPERIENCED pants operators wanted; rell st. steady work. 227 Fifth st. GERMAN cook wishes a place to cook in a boarding-house; lunch only. Apply 2750 | TAILORS on custom coats. 254 Ellls st. Lombard st., near Presido. PLEASING Eastern woman would like posi- tion as housekeeper or other position of trus country preferred; no triflers. Address box 1961, Call office. LAUNDRESS would like to have some more ‘Work by the day. 404 Polk st. COMPETENT dressmaker wants work by the day in families. Inquire 1454 California st. NEAT girl for general housework; references _required; wages §15 to §20. Call 3696 17th. PLEASANT, profitable employment for wo- man of education. Apply 1208% Bush st. LADIES and girls to do plece work at home: _Vlleflrd)' emply; embroidery taught. 546 Sutter. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. GERMAN widow with girl 11 years old wishes position to do general housework; goud cook. 1824 Myrtle st., Oakland. YOUNG lady, neat and Industrious, desires | situation as stenographer or general office assistant; salary $5 per week. Box 1962, Call. YOUNG German woman would like any kind of work by the day. 4 Ivy ave. $100,000 to loan, dlamonds, silverware; low rates; private entrance. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds heip. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Ofice; Dest ‘help. 4143 O Farreli st.; tel. East A2, BOY, 16 years old, desires position as clerk or otfice work; considerable experience in clerk- ing, collector, etc.; can speak German; sal- ary moderate. Address box 1563, Call office. SOBER, industrious voung man of German parentage wishes steady position as driver of & delivery wagon. Please address GEORGE KARSTADT, 215 Parnassus ave. YOUNG German gardener wishes position in nursery or private family. Address 2102 Larkin st. STRICTLY sober young man wants situation in any capacity. Box 1964. Call office. SITUATION wanted by gentleman and wife to care for home in absence of owner. JACK- SON, 822 Howard st. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man; un- derstands the care of horses and garden and work around a place; best of references. W. B., box 1560, Call office. YOUNG Dane wishes situation as coachman d gardener; first-class references; wages $30 and found. Box 1958, Call office. GARDE~ER and florist, married man, 1 child, wishes situation on private phice, Institution or _cemetery; best of references. Address F. QUICKERT, care Menlo Park Nursery, Menlo Park, Cal. WORK on a small farm or ranch by respect- able young man. Box 1975, Call office. SINGLE man, understands the care of horses, aleo garden work and Is handy with tools, desires position. Box 1551, Call office. GRADUATE of first-class business college and good penman would like position as assistant bookkeeper, where there is a chance to ad- vance. W. H. B., 119 Leavenworth st. BUTCHER wishes steady work; city or country shop. Box 1966, Call office. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and ta: LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United Stats E!! for $1 year. HELP WANTED—MALE. CAKE baker, $18 a week; cake baker, city, $40 and found; first-class bread baker, country hotel, $60 and found; cook, private hotel, $40; second cook, $55; broiler, $50; restaurant butcher. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. 3 NEAT bellboys with references for a South- ern California hotel, $15; upstairs porter for an_institution, $26 and found. C. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FARMER and wife, woman to cook for 20 men, $50 and found; stableman for a vineyard, 750 a day and board. Driver for a milk route, '3 and found: farmer, orchard, $20; and others. C. R. - SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHIP to Skaguay Thursday; fare, §16. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOREMAN, bread baker, for a first-class coun- try hotel,”$65 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, restaurant, $60; brofler, $50; assistant cook, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 164 Geary st. . HALF FARE PAID - TO THE MI GREAT SAWMILL COMPAN 2 WE WANT AT 7 A. M. TO-DA’ x mon laborers, no experience necessary, §2 and found, half fare paid, steamer sails to-day, call early. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MURRAY & READY.....MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents ANT TO-DA 10 laborers for sawmills. $26 and found § scraper teamsters, cit: $26 and found 4 buggy washers and stablemen....3$30 and $40 3 carpenters for lumber company..S2 50 a day Enitagie Teshes; stuine Eoy 10 learn black- smith trade; also boys to learn other trade: butcher, country shop, $35 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. HARNESS-maker, $0 and found, see boss here; call early. FOR GOVERNMENT WORK, 5 strong laboring men, $1 75 a day, free fare, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. EXPERIENCED driver for milk wagon, cit; Teferences, §0 and found. < MURRAY & READY 634 and 636 Clay s MIDDLE-AGED married man wishes position as watchman; steady place more an_object than wages. Call or address 16 Elliot Park. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 61 (30 cents per share) of the Hutchineon Sugar Plant tion Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, Novemiber 21, 158. Transfer books | will close on Tuesday, November 15, 1898, at | 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. s o | MIDDLE-AG and houseworker, $12 to $15. | 313 Sutter st. | SWEDISH house girl, strong and willing, good cook and laundress, §20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; D German_woman, good cook MRS. NORTON, |~ best referen infant's nurse and seam- best referance. MISS "LASS stress desires situatio CULLEN, 3% Sutter A SUPERIOR Danish cook and laundress de- sires_situation: 2 years in last place. MISS CULL] 325 Sutter st. A FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundre desires s ion; best of reference. MISS | | COMPETENT laundress, best of city refer- ences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & €O., 316 Sutter st. | PACIFIC Employment_Office—Reiiable help of all kinds furnished. 777 Market; tel. Clay 130. PROTESTANT woman wants any kind of work by the dey. Box 1970, Call office. BUTLER with first-class recommendations wants position. Box 1953, Call office. ADVERTISER will give $20 to any one secur- ing employment for steady, sober, middle- aged man; bona fide. Box 1910, Call office. PORTER and runner, country hotel, $20 and found; German baker, city, §i1 a week; plain waiter, city institution, $20'and found; waiter, bakery, near city, $25 and found; waiter, bak- ery, mear city, $2 and found; walters, city and country; cooks, Seattle, $50 and found; also cooks for city and country places, $40, $35 and $30; dishwashers, door boy, barber. baker's helper, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOK wants a_situation; hotel or boarding house; good reference; country preferred. Call 120A Eddy st., room 5. AMERICAN man wishes situation as coach- and gardener; understands milking; good all- around man; best of references; in Oakland or San Francisco. Address box 283, Call office, Oakland. WANTED—Steward for nice country place, $:0 and found; boarding house cook, $35; restaur- ant cook, $7 week; porter, private boarding house: waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—Stenographer and _typewriter who understands bookkeeping, $75. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—A _situation as walter or oyster opener. Address G. S., 647 Vallejo. YOUNG man wants position of trust; can give best of references. Address box 1963, Call. YOUNG Japanese wants situation as office- boy or for night work. J. Y., 535 Jessie st. SITUATION wanted as engineer; thoroughly understands marine engines and horizontal engines, gas engines and the running of dynamos; 5 years last situation; good refer- ences. Box 1903, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation; understands care of horses, cows, garden; reference; state the wages. J. A. MéCmNALD. 214 Third st. $100,000 to loan on safes, buggles, ofl paintings: etrictest privacy. Uncle Harris, 16 Grant ave. near Mar- WINCHESTER House, 44 Third sf ket; 200 rooms; 2c to $1 50 nighf MIDDLE-AGED woman wants house or kitch- en work. 20 Minna st. MOTHER and daughter want places; mother as cook and daughter as waltress or cham- ‘berm: 12A Mason st. wanted for a girl 11 years old with the privilege of going to school. For particulars Inquire at 1030 Clay st. COMPETENT woman wants work as cook or housework. Cail 2521 Post st. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- ‘Waltresses for city and country, $20 and waltre: 20, see paity here 2 chambermaids to wait, country, $20, 3 n and housegirls, $20 and $25; cook and laundress, $25; ranch cook, $20; housekeeper, Yallejo, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 9:30; cook, few boarders, $2 10 Swedish girls, gfl and SITUATION to take care of city or country vesidence; will take chamberwork in countr¥ or working housckeeper for widower with family: references required and given. Box 1365, Call COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do housework by the day or by the week; Is willing and obliging. ~Address 503 Montgom- COMPETENT woman wishes situation for gen- eral housework; good cook; come at low 2B Clementin ourth. first-class references wants situation as working hous + keeper. 9211 Shotwell st. RELIABLE colored woman wishes situa- tion to tale care of Infant or children; good reference. 5§30 Geary st. COMPETENT cook, good reference, wishes gituation in private family; small washing. 54 Post st. CAPABLE woman wants any kind of work by the day. 516 Lombard st. COMPETENT Swedish girl wants situation to o general housework in American family: good cooks; Box 1999, Call office. YOUNG lady from East would like position as nurse in first-class family (Jewish preferred): best of references. Apply 10 to 4, 1001 Sutter. TWO neat young housegirls for families lLiving near together in country town, $12 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 WAITRESSES and chambermaids, city and country hotels and restaurant, $15, $20 and $4 week; 2 cooks, boarding-house and hotel, $25; Swiss or German cook for dairy hands, §25; working housgkeeper, $20; and a large num- ber of giris for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ; nurse, $25, one child; a $25; woman with a child as house- keeper, $12; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and dsughter, §30 per month. MISS 325 Bu TY g LEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO second girls, $20 and $25; cook, $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO waitresses, $20 per month; 3 chamber- maids and waitresses, $i5 per month each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3157 Blltier gt. ess, §25. MISS CUL- WANTED—Miner, $40; coal miners, §1 ton; 4- horse teamster, $25; buggy washer, $30: and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—Gardener for private place, short distance in country. references required, $40 and found; coacnman for gentleman's place, near city, references required, $30 and found; farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Washer, laundry, §2 a day; man and wife for private place, $0; cook, smail restaurant, $10 a week; night cook, §9 a week; pantryman, $25; dishwasher, $25; waiter, §2: errand boy, $3 a week; boy for factory. 85 a week; young Frenchman to assist, $20, ANDRI'S, 316 Stockton st. BOOKKEEPER, young man, experienced in wholesale and’ retail liquor store; references required. 423 Kearny st. WANTED—A fine coat maker. ADAMS, 1384 Market st. YOUNG man, 18 to 20, as porter in retail store. HARSHALL'S, 12 Kearny st. WANTED—A lunch waiter at Breuss’ Bakery, 517 Montgomery st. ete. CHARLES LUNCH waiter wanted at 17 Washington st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138% Elghth st. WANTED Vampers for ladies’ work. SIEBH SHOE COMPANY, 23 Jessie st. J; as janitor in exchange for tul- Yflfi’n" g horthand. Rm 29, Mercantile Library. STED _Experienced_boys' clothing_sales- A o, understands window trimming. ROOS BROS. WANTED—Man to cook for 2 or 3 men and work around nursery. 500 Haight st. TOUNG man to do janitor work for his tuition. 8. F. . Barber College, 135% Eighth sf VANTE! Trustworthy persons to travel; sal- AN b and expenses: ref.. inclose self-add, Afamped envelope. Dominion Co., Chicago. “TIVE boy to work in blacksmith shop; A have references. 228 Fremant st. teady. 797 Mission st., cor- ner Fourth. AL PRESSER on ladles’ jackets. DAVIDSON & MILLER, 781 Market st. WANTED—Strong_boy to learn cake baker's trade. 22 Sixth st. WANTED—Good salesman to represent a coffes and spice house. Apply 505 Fifth st. 260 PAIRS men's second-hand shoes, 2%c to $L. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second st GIRL for hait work, §10 per month. day's N RESPECTABLE young man to drive milk : must have references. 1037 Valencia. EXPERIENCED young lady wishes position @s clerk in notion or confectionery story wages $ per. week. Please address R. B., Parnassus ave., near Stanyan st. SITUATION wanted by Swedish girl at second :;;k T waiting: mateb)emuu;‘ parlor work waiting preferred; best of references. Call 1059 Pacific st. e WANTED—Situation as housekeeper by com- petent German woman; good cook. Address 52 Stockton st., MISS' KENNEDY. WANTED—Situation in a widower's family; s §00d_cook and housekeener. Call 515 Eighth Kt., Oakland. MISS CU Sutter st. NEAT girl st housework, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS barber: only steady man need ;. 323 Devisadero st. COMPETENT cook, American famly of 3; ref- Orences required. si0; call cary. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 216 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $25, see party here, 10 o'clock: laundress, 55, must sleep home. waitress and parior maid, $25; second girl, §20; young girl for light second work, $10; nurse girl, 36 & number of house girls, $25 and . MRS. NORTON, 313 §utter st. COOKS and laundress, §25; 3 seco nflu‘lmber of girls for housework. MRS. MIPDL!}‘.;fiéEPI‘) German lady wishes and kind of worlk by the day: 31 per day and car fare. Box 1072, Call office. i h SITUATION wanted by a young girl to tak care of children. Call at 265% Clementina u: kin st. 554 WANTED—First-class finisher on vests. Folsom st. = WANTED—Experienced _riveters on _men's overalls at the Standard Shirt Factory, cor- ner Gough and Grove sts. YOUNG girl would like a place to mind baby: sicep home. Address 166 Stiver st TATLORESSES, frst-class finisher on coats. H. DAVIS, 119 Rues st. COMPETENT cook would do cooking and small washing or general housework; wages §25. Call 2623 Bush st. YOUNG German girl wishes second work and sewing or will do housework: 3 years' refer- ences. 631 Larkin st.; tel. Sutter 52. GERMAN woman wants work by the day, _ washing or housecleaning. 423 Linden ave. GERMAN girl wants place in Jewish family, ~eneral housework; no postals. 362 Grove st. sx’rUAg‘woN ;uud. r{alod cook;_cif ‘ur xmm. : $25; or housework in small family. ;HEl.um.h st., or B., box 17, cu{wflgl’ WANTED—Apprentice and_improvers on dres- making. Fe "GORDON, 619 Jessie st. GERMAN or Swedish girl for general house- work. 1218 Fuiton st. YOUNG Scandinavian woman; general house- 'grl: state wages expected. Address K. Y., box 1971, Call office. WANTED_First-class ladies’ tallors; high wages paid. FRANCIS, 74 Sutter st. S ired while you wait; half price, S Mliseton st bet. First and Second sta. EXPERIENCED _city salesman. Brownstons Wine Co., 331 Ellis st. 1 WAITER, 1 cook and 1 dishwasher wanted. Junction Cafe and Chophouse, 1727 farket st. BARBERS' _ Assoclation Free Employment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. Goon barber wanted at 428 Eighth st., Oak- and. EXPERIENCED dress silk salesman and win- dow dresser: city reference. L. F. & CO., box 1374, Cail office. WANTED—Boy to work at sign painting. Howard st. T $100,000 to loan on dlamonds and jewelry; pri- vate entrance. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave. WANTED — Xirst-class tailors custom coats. 106 Battery st. ‘WANTED—First-class wcod worker, with $2000. Address box 1957, Call. 02 on NTE dy or gent: pleasant work: good wvfuu;m not necessary. 136 6th, r. 2. MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; trade guaranteed, $15. 1542 Market st TES ider; good paying; easy work; Lfit mwmrmn?m ‘Addressed envelope for le and materials. Empire Eml We 23 Duane st., New York City. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House . still runs Denver 217 This ; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; §1 to §8 per week.