The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1899. e - - = ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. COMBINATION MEANS HiGH Must Pay Interest on 4 WATER RATES of a water rate payer, showing that the cost for his house had increased f,ruzn cents per month last January to § this January. Mr. Watkinson say: rates are not vet as high as provided in :‘l}c‘schedule adopted by the City Coun- Mr. Dingee says: ‘““We are not charg- ing as much as the law allows by any means.” The taxpayer will speak at the election to be held in March for a new city gov-| ernment, and it is safe to predict that in the next Council the names of Brosna- han, Heltman, Earl, Watkinson, Wood- | d and Henneberry will not be promi- nent. 15 CATCHING DOGS TO PAY Trouble Over a Courtroom. { OAKLAND, Jan. 4.—There is trouble over another temple of justice in Ala- UP HIS FINE Farrell Given Just One it is corroborated in two very important instances, which in itself is sufficient. “The insinuations made on the moral character of the plaintiff when punctured prove nothing. ~The disposition on the part of defendant to pursue these insinu- ations shows malice. There was nothing that called for the statement that she was an {llegitimate child, or that her mother was an abandoned woman. This was not necessary and did not meet the issue. No doubt the defendant on reflec- tion would say now that he was perhaps sorry for some things that he wished he had not said. His calling one of his chil- dren names at the table showed him not to be a discreet man, and his manner of correcting a two year old child is not commendable. When the suit was filed, only about three weeks ago it created no end of surprise in Alameda society circles, for both parties are popular and prominent. and the fact that the wife prior to her marriage had been a ballet dancer served as a spley morsel for the gossips. Editor Weeks Will Retire. than twenty-six hard fought battles, and the contest is sure to bring out a splen- did display of fencing skill and adroit- ness. Lawlor Recommissioned. Governor Budd has issued a second commission to William P. Lawlor, Judge of Department 11 of the Superior Court. Governor Budd's original commission ar- rived at a time when the legal situation regarding the office now occupied by Judge Lawlor was in an extremely tangled condition. This tangle was caused by the death of the late Rhodes Borden and a desire on the part of Judge Wallace to claim the office, he having been fifth on the list of candidates for Judge of the Su- perior Court. As the question regarding the legality of the contention that Judge Lawlor could not hold over under the original commission was a knotty one Governor Budd decided to be on the safe side and in consequence a second commis- SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIDDLE age Swiss woman, experienced and reliable cook, German speaking, wishes po tion in good family, German preferred, as cook or housekeeper: is good Swiss bread and Dutter maker. Address $29 Pine st. 5 SENSIBLE and respectable woman wants elt- ation as working housekeeper; experienced and reliable; best of reference. Call or ad- dress 5 Sumner st., off Howard, between Seventh and Eighth. STRONG American woman wants to go out by the day to do general housework; good and willing worker; §1 a day and car fare. 276 Jessie st., near Fourth, first floor, room 1. RESPECTABLE young woman with a child would like position as working housekeeper for elderly couple; home more an object than wages; no trifiers. Box 1282, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a girl of 15 to assist at light housework or care of children in a small American family; a good home pre- ferred. 521 Howard st. EF SITUATION wanted by Protestant girl for pantry work or assist in an institution. or HELP WANTED—Continued. T WANTED for city, French second girl, 3201 Protestant cook, =washer and _ironmer, 325 German or Swiss cook for dairy, $25; Ger- man or Scandinavian girl, housework, 3 in family, $25; 5 neat Irish girls, cook,. assist wash, Jewish family, $25; Protestant cook, wash' and iron, 2 in family, §25; neat Irish girl, 4 in family, cook, wash and iron, cook, wash and iron, mo window cleaning, 5 in family, $25; cook, wash and iron, 3 in family, German style, $25; 40 girls, general housework, small familles, $20 and $ 5 young girls, general housework, $15 others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. WANTED for city, 2 restaurant waitresses, 3§ and $6 a week; waltress, private boarding house, $20 a month; tailoress, steady work, $6 per week; German or Swiss second gir $20; German or Swedish seamstress and wa ress, $25; second girl, assist wash, $20: firs class second girl, ref. required, $25; Protes ant second girl, $20. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st WANTED—Girls for housework, San Rafael, 2 in family, burg, no meda County. James G. Quinn has suc- ’ g sion was issued, would take care of a child. Address box X wash, $20; Calaveras Co., $15; Redwood City, TWO Plants' ;--*rdod I;‘r:;l kLl‘. td‘ltfl! as il;lflk"! ‘"f lthfl Day S Grace- thA%tMEDA' Jan. 4.—It is sta({eflhlo-AdlnY s Call office, 3 In tamily, Si5: cook, small country board- >eace 0 akland fownship, and when at George F. Weeks, editor of the Ala- h ENCE., S = = g house, i second girl, Vallejo, $15; Sui~ e | the tormer appeared at the courtroom, meda Encinal, wil} rotire from the active| LATE SHIFPING INTELLIGENC REFINED woman wishes posltion; general | sun. $0; cook and second girl, same house, southwest corner of Eighth street and management of the paper after Febru- ARRIVED, D el Hoxmis, Call $20 and $15; second girl, short | Broadway, this morning prepared to take ary 1. The gentleman has not found the % = 08 SIalIEWaE) e Bt S8 o € & CO., 38 4 IS RY ADMITTED hi i declined to | Alnmeda joun fal Wednesday, January 4 = ‘ | possession his predecessor decline o lameda journalistic fleld as congenial a 14 o1 WANTED-Situation by middle aged woman AR CALL'S” STO D s e e (THERRENALTY S EORSCRUELTY | 25aidah sought and for some months | yStmr, Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours trom | WCRT I, o e o eeper; Teferences; 4 years. v hotel, $22 60; paraphernalia, unless he be paid there- | L 55 has been endeavoring to lease his plant. | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. 206 Fifth st. | waitress, miners' "hotel, waltress an, He has been anxious to try his luck in | fer, short distance in Klondike, and it is said he will leave for The regarded as | | for $200. This price the mercy of | exorbitant, but he w: Quinn o )MPETENT woman wishes position doing NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Hecla, housework; g00d cook and laundress; city or from Stettin, Copenhagen and Christiana. , country hotel, $20 and his predecessor, who had already paid an- | ” .| the gold fields early in the spring. - ess OFFICIALS TELL WHY THE DEAXL | ;i§ Irefrcesior Wow (e Gvance, | Quinn | FOUNDMAN’S REPORT IS A REV- | prc S i Spasa iy oo controp of. Ed: = _country. 26 Minna, near dth: ' | J3'F. CROSETT & CO., 316 § WAS MADE. s therefore rented a store just below ELATION. ward Nauman, who has been the business SAN FRANCISCO CALL. YOUNG German girl wants a place for gen- | & 1 - N & the old courtroom, where he will deal out | manager for the past year. City Editor L — i eral housework —and cooking. Inquire at CO., “Phone Grant ice until the friends of the past and | e Charles Whiting will retire, but the name | BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclecd | prench bakery, Mth and Howard sts. e R S o e R el = | present Justices induce the former to re- of his successor has not vet been made | Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | — — — e LG S Sl faaemEnEiey i e public. The Encinal is the oldest paper | untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. Y onet trom 6 to $10 per month. Call | 2 chambermalds’ to Slly oian Explanations That Do Not Agree e Casts Some Light on the Behavior for | in Alameda County, and was founded by | BRANCH OFFIC Montgomery street, | GOUR{IV: Was 1ald to wait, San R waitress, Red- the late F. K. Krauth. :30 oclock. and 4 waltresses for restaurants, $§ ] . 104 ; open until 4, $1§ Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. ek With Statements and Actions Which His Deputy Was 5 woman, good cook, wishes place in Alameda City Trustees. i Burglars Still at Large. 2 OAKLAND, Jan. 4—No trace has vet 3 2 : small family for cooking and housework. - = of the Past Four PetAltoUng < el whoRhbun Recently Con- 4 ALAMEDA, Jan. 4—The City Trustees| 61 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. | gmall family, for ® CO., 'Phone Grant Y | Lo Chin, a Chinese merchant, this morn- victed. 3 this evening confirmed the appointment| 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. = o of child 2 years, nice home, ears. | ing and’ robbed his safe of $85 | Y of John Conrad as Chief of Police and| 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. YO vedish girl wishes a p —— = = = | burgla 1 an 5 e William Schumacher as sergeant. A. Ew-| 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open of children or light housework; wages $10 to P er\‘ ‘1\ co., }‘hn!)v ',n\n\‘:l‘«n MRS Ty | dently knew that Chin carried = ing was appointed poundmaster to fill the | until 9 o'clock. _$12. 1559 Church st. e i b e Do | of his strong box attached to his wa unexpired term of V. Josephs, deceased.| 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. WANTED—Situation by n; is good [ —- — 2 ah it Oakland Office Francisco Call, | by a cord, for after beating him they cut Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Alameda News Notes. 2526 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. cook; or housework in small family. Address |4 COOKS. German style, $25 each: 2 second ws Droadway, Jan. 4. | the key from the cord and opencd the %S Broadway, Jan. 4. | ALAMEDA, Jan. 4—Thompson Hose Com- | NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky [ 68 Flllmorest. | girls %20 each; 2 second girls, 315 each: cham- e sensation of to-day was the fact | Safe from which they took the money. Pete Farrell, the Deputy Poundman,|pany No. 1 dne of the ploneer organizations of | streets; onen until 9 o'clock. FIRST-CLASS cook, understands all branches | family of 3. 325; youns girl to assist, $10% vely in this morn > who cruelly beat a small boy and Was | nual mestine las s 51 of cooking, wants’ situation; city references. | middle-aged woman, country, MRS it 8 e ast evening and elected the fol ™ NG B 028 N A e cater schedule \”sii_cll‘““‘]' Is 41“:_‘:‘“11’?"’?‘2 ¢ the | COBVIcted some time last fall, was in the | lowing officers: F b sner._ foreman LN SRS e e — SRIONS GtieuteR AT O e cumstances | OAKLAN an. 4.—The hea o oSS i - | Frank Philips, first_assistant; George Morris, — YOUNG girl wishes situation tending children; | WOMAN wit child for c 5 A ; Hdbetantres 2 of Fred Sinclair to be appointed *}’“}Z Court §to-day, Ebut ”"t(se"l‘ second _assistant; Nicholas Heinecker, treas- | DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M best references given. Box 1269, Cail. o e e e t S U N S an of his brother, Thompson W, |tenced, although he was peremptorily | yrer; T 'R. Hansen, secret Stated meeting THIS (THURSDAY) o e ————| READY, 63 and 63 Clay st = two water companies and also that | Sinijair, was concluded to-day, and Judge | served with notice that unless he be pre Mrs. M. H. Krauth, for— -y one of the as- | EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. LADY will do_light housework part day for i = two companies had positively com- | Hall declared the latter incompetent, and | pared to pay a $50 fine for his brutality | Sistants in the free library, has been promoted | R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. _good home. Box 1270, Call. Sl for week's work, $1 per day: cham- ed and that competition was at an end. | as a compromise appointed Dave "SIn- | {o.morrow morning he will be summarily | g Position of first assistant dibrarian. | PACIFIC Lodge No. F.and A. M irl wishes to secure work by the i waltiess a0 MoTTaTkl nd tha e e thioih o st cuandivn;iand ) & | \B. W. Maslin addressed the Unitarian Club | PACIFIC 1 L & A — e tements were verified to-day | clair, anot T . punished. Farrell gave as an excuse to- | this evening. His subject was ‘“The Curiosities | 121 Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING 1331 Fulton st. for chamberwork, sleep home, $ per by officials of the two water companies, fixed the bonds at $2000. day for not being ready with his coin that | of the Fig.” L Lol S i el LADY wishes position as planist for concert nursegirl, $20. 831 Larkin st imitted that they had found ‘(; T cmployer, the Poundmaster, was dig- hv:‘\!:-hb(l-:ul:‘aD"V‘fic::‘la“'(I‘I:lr:'?w?:’s,mn‘:;lt btz E\Tu-:orflrx"; o i E o A o | _°r.as soloist. ‘Address O. S., box I 3, Call. WANTED—Woman 1o help general housework to demand the new rates, an ging it up for him and would no doubt | School Department. LIFO] Lodge No. 1. F. and A. COMPETENT scamstress wants engagements | 2nd with children: wages not exceeding $15 1greement had been reached, K|NARD DECLlNED To | pay it before night. Miss Phoebe L. Hosmer has resigned as i:l‘: “Isl‘Gnl.;.::nu:}r!\‘Ib J??'éu".:’.’.{.‘fi‘kf C Ynf?}xu)T ifl?lx;‘és;l\!\:ork. 5 12?3,31‘31!. German or Scandinav _preferred. Ellis. r of the Master. i of WANTED—A young woman for general house- Call 817 teacher Farrell's employer, according to the re- | port of the pound for December, should ! i i i a4 Frenc h i that actual consolidation is a nec L 1 sl & stareatm eatiig oE Lulu Heacock has been appointed | N D e ey, WOMAN wishes work by the day; any kind of | work in small family: wages §15. TAKE ANY EXCEPTION i S | = | have no difficulty in digging up $0. This h s SHOGL o 2 = cEs work. 1405 Octavia st. Page st. in a position to-day to em- : > 3 IS | The Alameda High School football team will | Y A Todge No ot —— — SoEEEE e e e statemientimade (this THE CASE AGAINST EX-JUSTICE | [fROrt shows that the pound has cost|play the San Rafacl Athletic Club Saturday | Y6 0: B Instaliatien S ALL the consideration and respect shown to | OPERATORS on flannel over<hirt P Oakland a total of $i8 50 for December, lad! This will be the last | on the local gridiron. who are temporarily emba:-assed at | ~onhuttonhol , at GR THIS (THURSDAY) EVENIN EBAUM., WEIL & Saturday there was a pos Councilman Girard demands an in- | game of the season. 5 - UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave.. nr. Market. HELS, 327 + 1t ratified between the two com- | CLIFT DISMISSED. | vestigation. This immense increase in the | Leland S, Ramsdell, a member of the class Q‘,id{“"’\‘f};?“i.:'f.&'f.fi::‘zfi,;’,‘afi‘r 1m[flf e e T B MICTHL S s MInOnist B T ! panies, one article of which is said to be — fecs paid the Poundman explains to a | of IS8 of the Aameld Trigh Sehool, wasgiven i ABER, Nobla'Grand. | *vation for Hght housework; tio.oblections to| WANTIED Experienced opegstors on ladlest R SBt degnealthe mensonit & pHi arewell party this evening a of 5 H. L D 3 ) ousework; c = atita ESOrES e ctrio that the two plants are 1o be placed on | Attorney Chapman Brands Plaintiff's | Ereat degree the reason for the plight in | [RNGll FASLY, Uit CEne ot B IODERL | CI7AS. WILSON, Rec. Sec. mind a baby; wakes reasonable. Apply 33| nrappers and walste: steady work: electrl one footing and under one ma ment, which Pete Farrell now finds himself. Ramsdell will leave next week for Honolulu. | PACIFIC Lk Hoft ave., bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth. i3 el it A : 8 1 | Attacks as Purely Ma- Farrell was convicted of beating a boy i > Lodge No. 155, I. O. O. F. S — = — WANTED-A young girl to assist in ligh® sl ey i o wr i b after forcibly taking away his pet dog. e ~There will be & doubls installa- AN experienced German nurse In_confinement z o b home if wish; 38 per 1, Bush st tlon of officers on THURSDAY EVENING, January den West Lodge No. 32 licious. and other sickness; Address best reference; terms rea- Eighth st. laundress, Berkeley News Notes. BERKE Jan. 4—Patrick Russell, I at s the report | about fifteen dogs a da hows that on an average | S, S - were caught and d8a4; (Aol A 1.'0. O. F. uniting. nable. Waier Company will soon be closed and the Contra Costa Company will assume 115 a rl for general housework and control of the allied pla kland Office San Francisco Call, | killed, it is not surprising that some of | soldfer 61 years of age, died last night at his | All members please attend. Visiting brothers | WANTED—By a good cook and o ;e : - E e purpose of this is obvious and will Ok %5 B oatr s 4. | them 'were not the stray curs that the | home at Sixth streel and Channing way, West | corafally mvited: & brof e o 1700, ik meck ot ‘mont; | gooking: no washing: references. ~ Call be : cceased was a native of Ireland an: E Berkele: served in the United States army for twenty- The interment will be in the Sol- als are supposed to corral. city reference. 425% Grove st. JOHN STEV G. pound offic Fred | P addition to killing 318 dogs the Pound- e the means of yet further taking money from the pockets of the water rate p: RRANTEESEouiss Henuan Hairt £ (o0 sruecal 1524 Howard st. Kinard again A YOUNG English woman wishes a situation The case of C DR. F. D. ASHW == RTH, A ec. C. Clift, which practically died with the | ot B0 Ot O eted fees for removing | One years. it will . =R 4 Sl L, ers. It means that instead of the Council | glq year, the ‘rxmm objeot | being o) de- | i aseh dous: idcan Shtep) 2aean Soate | diers Plat in Mountain View Cemete R D-AMERICAN Lodge No. as waitress In a first-class country hotel. Box | 122 e Eving oy s e tneL casiilor FEAk gl T the Peace | o e DB e e e o University Lodge No. 162, Knights of Pythias, | 207, I 0. O. F.—Members of lodge Call_office. WANTED—A girl for light housework. Apply RIS = e LA C0 pose defendant as Justice of the ace, | 3 dead pi nd 26 dead cats during the | nstalled the following officers ‘with elaboraté [ and order please attend the meet- = > wiahes any kind of | _at once at 851 Hay small family. o plant 1§ will be required 10 \ag formally stricken off the docket by | month. From all these sources, as well as | ceremonfes last night: Chancellor commander, | ing THURSDAY [ . Jan- S A woman wishes any kind of | T — > = fix th upon ~ th of the Jugve Llsworth this afternoon. in amounts collected from individuals who | T. R. Elllot; vice chancellor, A. L. Atwood: | uary 5, and assist at the instaliation of of- | % thelday or novr W GRIlatss6iMInna B AMOMRIC AN xicIRfor Sxeneral RouscWorkES 204 cost of the two plants, according | Y 4<8¢ < ame up to-day Attor- | redeemed their animals, and including $30 | prelate. A. M. Ewing: master at arms, L. J. | ficers. P. CAM G. | GOOD laundress wishes place In private fam- | _ LY ave. > to the opinion of the companies’ own ex- | ‘When the case came up to- ? (he de_ | for the rent of the pound which the Coun- | Alkalay; Keeper, Charies R. Brvant; master of A. GOUSTIAUX, Secretar fly. Call 639 Sutter st. No cards. ‘GIRL for general housework; plain cooking; 2 perts, is about ten million dollurs—six = ney M. C. Chapman, on behalf of the de- | ) genarously allowed for the first time | finance, Don Miller; master of exchequer, e = = — = in family. 1103 Golden Gate ave millions the Contra Costa Company | fense, stated that if there was any doubt ovember, Mr. Powers' bill reaches | George' W. Gun; "'“fl”r{f[ r‘:fr»k‘ ‘l T, \"\1{ H -‘f’AFTITR“l{i{(\,Rl BRS BENEVO- — ition in small fam- | !0 fam SEpadlar e qye £ and four millions for the > plant. | in ¢ irt’s mind as to whether or not | the respectable figure of nearly $500. [ e . Yo B Tt e TaoN il et ton N it B v otiont st o i COMPETENT girl for general housework; tha this basis would mean | yjs . Honor had jurisdiction defendant To-morrow, when the depity appears | il "Bard of Education held fts regular | instead of 7:3 p. m. for Urgent— = | NEAT vouns Scandinavian girl wishes general e e o dollars hus to be | would waive that point, desiring ta pro- | before Judge Smith, the %0 will have 10| monthly meeting last Jihty The leave of ab- | reasons. By order of the president. housework: wages §17. Address 119A Langton. to work in dining room. Ao O asil s t > he: =i %can he | be on hand, or rell will not be given | sence recently granted to Mrs. G. emble L. TRA SRac Seoli | == = i = A b 's' Hotel, -anna A s and ¢ of main- | cecd with the hearing of the case, the | B BT et 010" o Catehing dogs to | was extended until the opening of the mext | s————— = ieoBes WOMAN woulaiike miplace) eltydon country:| - ievs MochaniogiHptel, 46 ramnaat, 7 t of which he considered a malicious | G p EF a0 ot iGe “or SJustice. chool term. J. A. Marshall was awarded the | THE annual meeting of the stockholders of | good cook: good referenc 322 Minna st GIRL for light housework. 1411 Devisadero st.; Dingee of the Oakland Com- k and one in which the defense de- " contract_for laying a cement sidewalk in front | THE NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN | — —— = ———— s e MRS. B. SCHLANKE! AT Erre ez i 3 3 e LADY would like few regular customers for an L terview that there mmk 9 oo L{vr the Lorin School, at 10 cents per square ll;“ a ‘(m ‘\j.‘ <"z‘lv“\\r1‘lll’“!n;mhsld‘ t its ;u k- MIMM;‘;"‘K Muchmzl(‘m"g'and S| o G e L5k ey i ve but to come to a remal 0 o 3 g house, No. 201 Mo mery st., San Fran £, ng, A S P bl L s MRS. VON SCHMIDT IS At a meeting of the Peralta Fire Company, | eclsco, Cal. on TUESDAY. January 10, 18 pooing: also beautifying face and hands. | “Toom 15, top floor. WlE Y s S A ey sy held last night, a resolution was adopted by | at o'clock p. m., for the election of ( Send order by postal, Hairdresser, 1206 Mar- | '~~~ e 2 D T iy R A e GRANTED A DIVORCE | i members predent petitioning the Boara of | rectors to serve for the ensuing vear and the | _Ket st | WOMAN for light work; good pav to right evelop 1 do not charging malfeasance in office to lie 1 L | Trustees for the appointment of Willlam P. | transaction of such other butlness as may WINCHBSTER Honse, 41 Third st, near Mar. | Perty: call afterl p. m. 737 Howard, r. 3 e e e v = | Grant ot the Columbia Fire Company as Fire | come before the mesting. et; 200 rooms; Zoc to $150 night: $150 to 38 | TOUNG girl for housework and assist in cook- s term befo ceeding. Chief of the eity. The position was left vacant D. B. DAVIDSON. Secretary. o et : G - “Address Sine Iy engased in hear- SENSATIONAL CHARGES OF CRU- | vy the’ resignation of Chiet J. J. Kenney last| _ San Francisco, December 5, 168 . peaK, comyementiad NS T stol Bine AdbiessuBBIEIRL BT TG our plans pply Oaklanc id_Judge sworth, | month. = - e ——= | and bagEses & S e b NTED- o 4 ouse- 7 and | A & month. T T T e NTED—A girl for children and light hous rancis 5 THOROUGHLY competent Protestant woman Broadway. would like situation as nurse, seamstress or housekeeper. Inquire at 119 Sixth st ¥ nard has proven nothing. e ain object of the suit was to oust ant and the time for this has e ELTY ARE MAINTAINED. ming seasor mall children. dies' Protection and Relief Soctety will be held at the home THURSDAY, January 12, 1593, at 2 p. m. ALICE BROW | "ED tucker, finishers on children’ and infants’ wear; steady work. 547 Market GOVERNMENf T0 PRETECT The Commodore Was Alleged to Have i § J Rec. Sec. e withe ater, anc n ard here ed his Ho i =4 i s A 3D—M A K B e O e R L el T (5 s STATEISHERUITRINDUSTRYS = e s ) SN e e sea; 1 makes it n involved. Judge —— December 28, 1898.—The annual meeting of | C. R. HANSE! & . 'phone Grant 5, fur- o ol — Head With a Sword. nish the best help of all kinds at shortest [ YOUNG or middle-aged woman for general SlaETabIE PO eyt ced that he had proven noth- s the stockholders of the Spring Valley W A L e T i e = UNIVERSITY REGENTS THINK IT | Works Wil bo fed at the ,orfce of ‘the | _notice. 10t Gears Lo Rousework: ‘wakes Ho. 741 Hayes o " additional revenuc. | incident. He therefore declined to hear Oakland Office San Francisco Call,| THE MOST FEASIBLE PLAN. | &mpany, 120 Stockton st San Francisce. irst-class help of any kind send orders to | GIRL, for light housework; 2 in family; r the new sched the matter further and struck the case 903 Broadway, Jan. 4. DAY the 11th day of January. 1999, to elect | J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st.; | $10. 1111 Scott st., near Turk. 8 S much as the off_the docket. bella von Schmidt was granted a di- ST trustees to serve for the ensuing year and | _telephone Ma o e means. We are merel Iven 1o s actic efense ex- 5 L < 5 [iitelenhone 3 e — an for housework and s LI are merEly] o e et T ould be referas | vorce from Commodore Edward A. von | Chair of Forestry at Berkeley—Legis- | for the transaction of such other business E Eimp, Agency: all kinds Address 387 Hayes st <. lawns, e ble 1o put in -«hdefrnw. e Sc ‘”““’l‘ on ‘“""-’;0““"("§ "'“‘"'fi;' fih" lature to Foster California’s PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. | O 0 Geary; tel. Grant’88. | oor o sist in light housework. In- companies’ will charge His Honor then suggested that Kinard was also awarded custody of the five | e | SE and Japanese Employment Office; | quire 1013 Golden Gate ave. ate, and. as 1 have =aid, the might take an exception and get out a | minor children, for the present at least, Cattle Interests. S O A G G S e e o el. East 430, | — R T AT have been forceditojiakenthisse | wultio IBTaRasie Rt aIp e A S0 Syt ion oTE b gD e | dock Company will_be held at the office of | A American boy would e a chance In pric | ton 8t near Scott, et ient of Mr. Dingee sounds | to 00, i Ko 2 < port of herself and children. It was decided yesterday morning at a | the company, No. 302 California street, San o TarITys (o oo e e dietth pe e me— of Mr. ee sounds to do. i Spian % B £ the univer- | Francisco, California, on MONDAY, January | i) b httending Towell High School: is | YOUNG girl, assist housework; good home; ny when compared with the e - The case was tried before Superior| conference of the regents of the univer- | 99, el vilege of attending Lo gh S ; i 9 Larkin s i th th H 2 | s | 8 1699, at'11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of | Vs 1o houseworle of care of small stable. | Small wages. 914A Larkin st. F Oakland Water Com- Mrs. Prescott Returns. Judge W. E. Greene, and the courtroom | sity and representatives of various in- | eecting a Board of Directors to serve for the e s are e Horeass oo, e e s s ago_when competi- = = - = was thronged with friends of both parties | dustries at the Mark Hopkins Institute | ensuing year, and for the transaction of such | b i ik oo R ol A e UNCLE tion was at its height. At that time t OAKLAND; Jan. 4—The Society for the | ;4 wiiyecees trom Alameda, where they | of Art that the proper protection of our | Other business as may properly come befors | reliatle man wants position in pri- | HARRIS', 15 Grant ave., near Market st. Alvarado supply. on which the new com- Prevention of Cruelty to Children has de- x s Rl & AR L PIODSEAL : the meeting. W. F. RUSSELL, Secretary. vate family: can milk, care for horses and | GIRLS of all nationalities wanted at MISS pany dep . was said to be suffici cided that the demands of Oakland made reside. h fruit industry was possible only if put Otfice No. 302 California street, room 3 ke himself generally useful. B. A., box | \CELLS Bmp Of, 1243% Park st, Alameda, supply a city three times the s it imperative that it shall reopen the Mrs. von Schmidt testified that on one | under the jurisdiction of the United San Francisco, Cal., Dec. M, 1895. Call office. o Be Dnplof 2 ~= = Oakland be absolutely independ- branch which was closed here about a | occasion her husband had taken a shot | States Government A LOAN can be had on = —— A .—- | OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirts < vy indeper anch as 2 t a shot | States G B your planc without re- rs of age, wishes to do any 4 % o of ralin, on which the 1d company de- | YE4T 889 dia A. Prescott, who had charge | 2 her in their Alameda home, and that| This declsion was brought about by | moval or we will buy it. UNCLE HARRIS. of work: city or country. Call or ad- | 10} UFRICOSECE G0N Gett Fremont atc )ends ent hese statements Mrs. Lydia A. scott, who ha arge < = % s Hlolkias hat ested tha Grant ave., near Markef ontgo! s s 5 £ Socheo ) E Spread browdeast while the stoek of the of the office formerly and who did splen. | the bullet lodged in the door leading from | Professor J. Wickson, who suggested that | o o A e EistiMontepicnyes rdom 15 B Y S T o . e being foated. but now did work, has been appointed to the | the dining-room to the hall, while the | all efforts looking to the prevention of DIVIDEND NOTICES. | STEADY youns man, speaking 4 languages, | 2 SFOSA YOS 0TS FOr v © Address erythin tly has changed, The charge she formerly held and has re- | shooter stood in the Kitchen. On another | the exportation of infected fruits to for- e | " wishes position in the city; wages moderate: | o, R3*ICRR dent W company says that Opened her office in the Central Bank occasion he had threatened to cut her | eign countries should be national in char- | DIVIDEND notice—The Nevada National "““kl _Address or call at 2204 Shipley st. T T Joe Citlzens should e a0 com e e ecotis torior s oo | medTorimithia sword.d e acter. He drew!hls Tnngxusmn o fl:e of San Franclsco. At o regular meeting of | TOUNG man secks = posttion as bookkeeper: it slos, 5 bl SRl atian i ol Bl et s : 5 . Commodore von Schmidt, the defendant, | rigorous inspection of the meat exports Board of ctors this bank, held | “pag had 4 years' experience in a New York | quate” supply when pro; are so extraordinary amount of good work was 4 7 January 3, 1899, a dividend was declared for | pog. 4 & . T AT 80 | e on behalf of children. and. ohe was| also gave testimony which the court in | from this country by the Department Of | iy ‘hait year ending December 31, 1805, at the | _Ouse: age ZL Address box 1500, Call. | il for _general Bousework Bad a sent situation is, from frequently complimented from the bench summing up the case severely criticized. [ Agriculture, by which ' extraordinarily | rate of seven (1) per cent per annum, pay- | JAP! 7 young boy wants situation at | ! cooking at 2616 Califor a financi of view, for the water for her methods His father, Colonel A. W. von Schmidt, | good results have been obtained. Shlefun fendhe s ey e e [ Hnusewiork for Rechool Shoy Hton doflanytEing D finishers and apprentices on custom pavers, vet b Deadlock in Police Board. was also called and narrated an episodé | The conference is the result of the re- | beeks will be closed from 't a to the | B, 415 Larkinst. _coats, 206 Minna st. EMELS allows, OAKLAND, Jan. 4—The Board of Tire | [c52Tding a quarrel between his son and | jection of a shipment of frult by the Ger- D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. | SITUATION wanted by man as nurse to invalld | GoOD pants finisher wanted at %35 Market st., g and Police Commissioners met e woire | the plaintiff, in which a flower pot Was |, n authorities. Professor Wickson read | Janury 4, 15%. gentleman: honest, Sober. Address §37 Brush | room 16. e gone cent since and Police Commissioners met this morn- | crashed to smithereens. He had told | Man @ S Trofces : el e = St., near Seventh, Oakland. <k t January, since last | ing and took up the matter of filling the | them both that they should be ashamed | & letter from the Consul at Frankfort, in | LivinpEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 | — - ———— ———— —— | WANTED—Girl for light work In store, $3 & the taxpa) 15 aghast, Yacancles in the Police Department, but | of themselves. Witness regarded some of | Which the latter stated that the Presi- | Montgomery st., Mills building. For the ‘half | RE %}‘]El Joune fgr’l"e“‘;;*;m‘l‘:‘":\!ddfl*‘“alé"n week. Apply 627 Union st., bet. 10 and 1. & what kind of a New Ycar's | there proved to be a deadlock; each | Mrs. von Schmidt’s assoclates—mostly di- | dent's message had to some extent settled | year ending December 31, 188 dividends on| 33 schogl Jo¥ 0 Prive e S | AT sl e ris\ o, leash embroliatroand 1 sprung upon him by the member placed one candidate in nomina- | Yorced women and theatrical people—as | the alarm created by the alleged infected | term deposits at the rate of four (4) per cent fice. 73 pal companies. T. Watkinson is general manager The head- quarters of this company Is in San Fran- el whenever Mr. Watkinson is asked anything concerning the company’s business in the Oakland office, where he nvariably tells his caller & Is done in San Francisco, lence. J. ! of the Contra Costa compan rves To-day he broke his rule, and said: “Tt is true that the two companies realize the ity of itional revenue, an ve reached an under: ease in rates is prospe to that e tng. Th fmperative other dry rates are &chedul They are only high_as provided in the adopted by the City Council. midway between the rates of 188 and 1 Under the old rates we have been barely paying expens there is every indication of a dry season coming, we have been put to extraordi- nary expense in order to maintain an ef- ficlent service. “‘Yes, it is true, as stated in The Call | this morning, that the Contra Costa com- pany has been obliged to open an im- mense pumping plant at Alvarado in an- ticipation of the dry season. The citi- zens for four years have obtained water at nominal rates, and it is only right that they should now be willing to stand a slight Inc e, inasmuch as the company has suffered in the past It is very amusing to Oaklanders to hear the managers of the two rival water com- panfes discussing the same question guch an amicable manner and showing how completely their two minds think one. ago the rivals were rushing Into print, denouncing each oth- thousands er, circulating of pamphlets srepared by the Board of Health con. Seruning the old company's supply, eatl- ach other thieves and resorting to known artifice to steal each other’s business. One of the main pipes of the new company at Alvarado was blown up by dynamite and the new company de- clared it was the work of some emissary of its rival, while the old company sug gested that it was done to create sympa- thy. This spirit wa kept up for two vears and the meanness to which the corpora- tions descended is shown by the fact that whenever a waterback burst in a con- sumer’s house the opposition company to the one supplying the house would at once acquire the burst waterback and exhibit it as a specimen of what might be expected by using the other company’s water. Then came the great revelation last spring. when Oakland discovered that the methods of the new company were not any more along the lines of purity, re- form and honesty than those accredited to the old corporation. The scandals con- nected with the Council were attributed as much to one company as the other and doubtless with justice, and all the pleasant things said of the new company were called and the two corporations gtood on an equally unpopular footing in the community. Now the incident is closed and the tax- payers who welcomed competition find that they adopted a serpent, for both companies being united will demand the fegal 6 per cent on every inflated dollar they claim to have invested. To-day The Call published the receipts in | tion and no selections were made. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Jan. 4 son, a law student, ed W. H. L. Hynes as law librarian at the courthouse. Hynes has been ap- pointed a deputy under District Attorney J. J. Allen. In the suit of the Pacific Improvement Company vs. James A. Waymire, involv- ing the Alumeda marsh lands, a stipu- lation was filed to-day substituting Mar- tin Carter for Thomas Carter as a de- fendant. Amanda Brown has been granted a di- vorce from Joseph Brown on the strength of the law which provides that divorced | persons shall net marry within a year after their legal separafion. This is the | match and lgok at my first case of its Kind decided in this coun- _Dr. T. P. Tisdale, Cap ty. Mrs. Brown testified that she was un- | caster, C. J. Lancaster, aware that Brown had but recently been divorced when she married him. | e et Superior Judge Hall to-day denied a | testimony was devol writ of habeas corpus in behalf of W. | sensation. | H. Allen. who is held for obtaining money under false pretenses. Allen attempted to trade a mortgage for the furniture of the Winter's Hotel, so it is charged, and | his title to the mortgaged property was Patter- elected to ple_do.” considered On several been what he mother to the during the h s wife remained away in San Francis night, and frequently late, say 11:30 o'clock. would comment on this and Mrs. “But,” continued witness, v watch.” He stated that his predecessor as harbor pl | found defective. { King Wells, who was arrested for in- sanity 3 stepfather, Willlam Taylor, with a(glub, | was examined to-day by the Lunacy Com- | missioners and committed to the Stock- | §1000, and some Alaska mining stock. | ton Insane Asylum. Mrs. | e R TR taken in hand by thout means of support. s submitted without a The tchool of Design. i -, | lutely | The School of Design of the Mark Hop- | The case kins Institute of Art opened on January | 3 with fift udents. The night class | opened Wednesday. The free day has | to a decre been changed from the first Friday to the in her first Sunday of each month. W Greene stated: -“The plaintiff e ment, and in summing up the case Ju entitled | The weight of testimony is It is true that probably | all her testimony is not corroborated; but | unfic and not proper companions, and in speaking of the wordy wars that some- times were waged by husband and wife, he said that to his mind “the parties got along about as well as most married peo- At_times the wife was rough | with the children, but she had always o pretty goos occasions and's absence at sca v.h]el a came home very | In the morning he von Schmidt would tell him that it was per- aps 9:30 when she had arrived home. “I could hear her come in and would get up and light a ptain A. V. Lan- ci Alameda City | Trustee F. J. Fletter and Annle Mellon were also called as witnesses, but their of any taint of The defendant was also questioned by | the court as to his financial condition. he was recelving $250 monthly, minus $150, which he was re- | quired 16 pay monthly to Captain Dolitver, lot, on a note | for $950 given for his goodwill; that aside v vesterday, in that he assaulted his | from this debt there were several other: that he owned no realty, save three acres of Alameda marsh land, worth about Yon_ Schmidt, plaintiff, next was | the court on the same | | Joint, and testifled that she was abso- rEu ge OVER-GENEROUS, THIS MAN DIED ALMOST UNMOURNED AKLAND, Jan. 4—The death of John N. Williams in Claremont a few days ago recalls the story of his reduction from a man of wealth to comparative poverty. About two vears ago Williams fell ill, and he thought he was dying. Summoning an attorney to his bedside, he deeded to his grandson, C. D. Vincent, all of his property, amounting to $248,000, with the stipulation that during his declining years he was to re- celve a certain stipend. Soon, however, he recovered, and the grandson ap- parently forgot to pay the agreed amount. Believing himself wronged, Willlams brought suit to set aside the deeds, A hot legal battle ensued, and finally Vincent turned over to the plaintiff about $8000 of the quarter of a million, and the case was dropped. The amount returned, however, represented heavily mortgaged property. This settiement did not patch up the family trouble, and yesterday, al- though Williams had many relatives, the cortege attending his funeral consisted of two carriages. One held the minister and the other a daugh- ter, Mrs. Gray. Another daughter lives in Sacramento, and is supposed to be the per- son who has been sending strange letters to Supervisor Talcott, in which she signed herself “God Almighty,” filing up the body of the letters with the word ‘““whisky." 506108 08 108 308 306306 106 308 306 308 X0 308 0 30% 0% 108 308 30% 30 308 308 30K 308 308 30K 30 3¢ XX X RE 04 % fa3=XuduatateiuutetagadetasgedogegegegageyaFeFagel L bad pad o o = o o o o pad o fed o o o o o fed o bod o o o o b= b < b= fruit for the reason that the so-called San Jose scale is effectively destroyed by each of the several methods of drying and ar- tificial evaporation. Professor Wickson also stated that the codlin moth on apples could be got rid of by a judicious spraying of paris green and 9 per cent of the crop saved from the insects’ depredations. The discussion was brought to an end when Wickson said that the bill intro- duced by Congressman Barlow in Con- gress providing for the regulation of the importation of nurserv stock and fruit that may be utilized in interstate com- | merce and for exportation will effectually cope with the perplexing question. The Department of Agriculture will be com- municated with after a conference of the State Board of Horticulture, Board of Trade, Manufacturers’ ‘and Producers’ Association and the shippers of Califor- nia products, and will be asked to lend its earnest co-operation for the passage of the proposed law. The committee of regents settled the conslderation of the dairy and cattle in- terests by requesting the Dairymen’s As- sociation to have a bill passed by the Legislature to enlarge the scope of the work of the university and a proper ap- propriation for the establishment of a practical dairy school.which wil be loca- ted at Menlo Park at the end of the year. Professor Wickson recommended the ap- pointment of a traveling practical dairy expert to give instruction and needed help to the dairymen of the State. The bill will also provide for a qualified vet- erinarian to inspect live stock. In the afternoon the question of the preservation of our forests was thorough- ly dis ed and ably presented by Elli- ott McAllister of the Sierra Club. He stated that Cornell University had estab- lished a school of forestry ‘in the Adi- rondacks, and he requested that a sir#llar branch be maintained in the University of California for the teaching of a sub- ject which was of momentous import to this Stat Chairman Phelps said that the university should not take the initia- tive in the matter, and it was decided that Mr. McAllister draft a bill providing for a chair of forestry and its necessary adjuncts, and that the Miners’ Assocla- tion, which Is vitally interested in the pro. tection of watersheds along the rivers, take the matter In hand. —_——————— MOUNTED SWQBD CONTEST. Louis Tronchet and Ivan de Malchin ‘Will Meet to Decide the Cham- pionship. Louis Tronchei, the instructor in fenc- ing at the Olympic Club, is known to thousands in this city as one of the most expert swordsmen in the world. On Fri- day night, January 20, he will meet Ivan de Malchin. Both men will at once go into training for the great event which is to decide the mounted sword champion- ship of the world. Professor Louis Tron- chet will train at the San Francisco Rid- ing Club and Ivan de Malchin in the rin, of the Golden Gate Riding School. Bot! are magnificent swordsmen and depend on skill and dexterity rather than on force and chance strokes to score points. Ivan de Malchin is the winner of no fewer per annum, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent | per annum, free of taxes, will be payable on and after January 3, 1893 S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Society, 101 Montmomery st., corner of Sutter. The board of directors declared a dividend for the half year ending December 31, 1848, at the rate | of four (4) per cent per annum on term de- posits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free. of taxes, and payable on and after Tuesday, January 3, 1899, Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from ana after January 1, 1899, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVID] [CE—T D _NOTICE—Th~ German Savings and Loan Soclety, 52 California st.—For the half vear ending December 31, 1898, a divi- dend has been declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes. payable on and after Tuesday, January 3, 1899. GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. HUMBOLDT _Savings and Loan Society, I Geary st.—The directors have declared the fol- lowing semi-annual dividends: 4 per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after January 3, 1599 ERNEST BRAND. Sec. SPECIAL NOTICES. ¢ glven that the Maria Kip Orphanage, at 520 Lov~ st., San Francisco, Cal., has received the following orphans, half- orphans and abandoned girls from October 1 Jessie Will to December 31, 1888: . 11 years; Lillia Willis, 8 vears 7 months; Hazel Anna McCutcheon, 5 years 10 months; Saidy Brooks, 9 vears 1 month; Eva Brooks, 6 years; Ruth Shayer, 5 vears S months; Sylvia Shayer, 2 years 5 months; Ethel Hergarton, 7 vears 10 months; Sarah E. Jellin, 12 year: Eiste M. Jellin, 6 years 9 months; lona Jellin, 4 years; Violet Williams, 2 yvears: Louisa Zanettin, 13 years; Adelina Zanettin, § vears: Theresa Zanettin, b years 6 month: Ethel Openshaw, 9 vears; Olive Openshaw, years; Olive F.' Berlin, 10 years; Adele King, 7 years: Anna Swan, 9 years § months; Chariotte Gillespie, 9 vears § months: Jennie Gillesple, 7 years 10 months; Julia Gillesple, 3 years 11 months; Amy L. Swan, § years § months; Maria Glil, 11 years; Grace Gill, 13 years; Olivia Gill, 9 years; Margaret Johnfon, § years. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5380. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 33 3 st. A_WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, YOUNG barber wants steady situatlon; city or ountry. Box 1268, Cal MPETENT butler wish vate family. Box 1271, WANTED—Position by a firs or engineer In mine or factory. Hox & position In pri- Call -class machinist , Call. ALL who intend to go to the country can store their sealskins, silverware, plano or valu- ables for safe keeping till they return, receiv- ing a loan as well, from UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave., near Market st. SITUATION wanted—Man and wife in private family or ranchiyman to make himself gen- erally useful, thé wife to cook and do gen- eral housework. Address W. H. H., box 1261, Call office. take home piece work. 705 Ellis st. MIDDLE-AG working housekeeper _for small country hotel. Particulars at 621 Tay- lor ave., Alameda: Webster street station. 2 WEEKS' sewing free, beginning this week. Keister Tailoring College, 424 Geary st. NEAT young girl to care for children. Apply §i8 Hayes st. YOUNG girl to assist; sleep home. 3330 Twenty- third st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions Trec: patterns, 2c up. McDowell's. 103 Post. HEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly “all, 16 pages, sent to any address in the TUnited States, postpaid, for $1 per year. e S T P B e COLORED man and wife want work as cook and coachman or nurse and coachman; good horseman; city or country. T. Me- ERSON 56 Pacific ave., Alameda. KUTCH ituation by a German in grocery or wine business: can tend bar; keep books: has had much experience. Address box 1470, Call office. SITUATION—First-class_cutter, long ence and good reference, commanding goo trade; wages moderate. Address Box 147 RESPECTABLE young marrfed man wishes a situation as janitor, day or night watchman; good references. Address F. E. H., 1835 O'Farrell st. YOUNG man wants work round private place; can milk and be generally useful. 1254 Four- teenth st., care MRS. MILLER. ton to drlve wagon 1806 boy wants pos Q;, work in a wholesale house; age 17. —Young man wishes steady work, untry. Address Box 1471, Call office. G man wishes situation in private fam- can do gardening or care for horses and cows: speaks French and English. 3121 Six- teenth st. man wishes position as bellboy or to e delivery wagon; best city references. Box 584, Call office. WANTED—By married man of 40 vears. a po- sition of trust, where honesty is wantéd: can deposit 3200 or $300 as security. Address box Call office. P ——————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WAITRESS for Hanford, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GERMAN or French second girl; must be good 16 pages, In wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year, | ScATSUess; wages 3§25 MISS CULLEN 3% SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL CHAMBERWORK anl sewlng, $k. MISs i spnlin | CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. LADIES, we have a number of first-class | § HOUSEWORK girls, §25 each; clty and ‘wervants for all kinds of work; special pains Loy %o suit your requirements if you will favor | CCUntry- MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. us with vour orders. J. F. CROSETT & | WAITRESS for restaurant; 36 per week. MISS CO., 318 Sutter st. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LADIES desiring first-class help of ail nation- alities can secure same by calling on or ad- dressing MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation; hotel or boarding house; pastry and meat cooking: best references; city or country. MISS CUL" LEN, 3% Sutter st. YOUNG girl wishes place to assis MRS. NORTON, 313 § SRMAN girl, good cool as _waitress, first-class NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 8 to §10. , also a German girl references. MRS. 2 SECOND girls; §2) each. MISS CULLE: Sutter st. NURSEGIRL; sicep hom GIRL for general housework for Modest MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 3% and §: second girls, $25, 320 3 waitresses, $20 each; 2 chamber- malds, $20 and $15; 12 housework girls, $25, HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY Phone Main 5848 Leading Employment Labor Agents, and . WANT TO-DAY ‘arm_hands _Granite block cutters Man to dlg a well Dishwashers Woodchoppers Tiemakers.. Metal spinner. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Cl MARRIED ... Man and wife, private family. MURRAY & RI Y, 634-636. Clay typewriters. MURRAY & st. to repair 634-636 Cla C. R. HANSED phone Grant 155—First- class confectioner, $75 and board. Barkeeper, good mixer, $40 and found; stew. ard and head waiter, small country restau- rant, $35; bread baker, see party here, $50 and found; iitchen hands. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TATIONARY engineer, mers, same ranch, § §1 a day and found. 104 Geary st. WANTED—2 miners, $40; man and wife for country place, $32 50 month; young man to. learn fruit ing; restaurant baker and pastry cook, 330 to $35; cook for boardin house, $25, and others. Apply to J. F. SETT & (0., 628 Sacramento st. [ae i harness-maker, ranch, . R. HANSEN & CO. WANTED—Young man to walt for mess of ofBe cers In o blg_mining company, $25: waiter, $35; waiter, $25; 2 competent butlers, $40; cook, $30; bedmaker. $15; dishwasher, $20; and others. ANDRE'S, 316 BOY wanted, about 15, with reference; wages 3230 week. Address E. H. BAXTER, 31 Sec- ond st. STRONG boy to assist In bakery: one with some experience preferred. 2206 Bush st., near Fillmore. MERCHANT tailor salesmen: only experienced men with references. Address Tallors, box 127, Call office. LADIES or gents to represent u commission. 1% S . room OPERATOR _wax-thread harness machine. MAIN & WINCHESTER, 214 Battery st. salary and MAN to take orders for printing at 420 Mont- gomery - st., room 3. BOY for drug store. 104 Valencia st., cor. Hill. FIRST-CLASS wood finisher. Call at 113 Polk_st. WANTED—Carpet layer at 1211 Stocl RELIABLE man to drive milk wag $20 and $15: several young girls to assist in light housework, $15 and $10. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. _ences. Box 1277, Call office. BOY, shoemaker's helper, wanted. 41 Fourth street, -