The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1899, Page 10

® 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1899. THRENTEND TO SHOOT IF NOT CIVEN b LOAN e Gripman Mott Very Much in Love. - e MISS SCHOMBERG'S PERIL A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE IN A/ LAWYER'S OFFICE. o | The Lady's Attorney, Hugh S. Ald-| rich, Finds Many Mementoes i of the Contest in His i Waiting Room. w} e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, May 2 “Murder! Murder! Police! Police!” g from the office of At-| be e be e e - B . o Pe e el e @. s e beae THE STRUGGLE F Aldrich In the Blake & rapidly drew a crowd 3y the time Professor tor Spencer and others | he office door a man and a | woma g violently for the pos-| c tol came into the passage | ontinued their scuffling. The ap- several men caused the man throw down his pistol and make his ape as as possible. The lady re- 1 into attorney’s office. W who declares she came | o dere s Miss Eliza | erg, a some family at | le. He ilant Frank | ripman on the San Pablo avenue etatls of the incident, as told iey Aldrich, make it very plain | is at the bottom of the at- erg’ met Mott several years wo have been very intimate The lady loaned Mott $20, and | additional loan asked for an ng acquainted ed on him th Schombe yrney Aldri with | noon loaning her attorney was was waiting He at once should con- d to him as y. Th woman of she as good frie the last ten years. From his lan- emed to infer that taking as - Joan was equivalent uring ~gal casting him aside. Miss Schomberg s that he produced a pistol and told that if she were thinking of leaving | he would kiil her and then kill him- | on the spot. She rushed at him, at- z to grab the pistol, and being a ul woman she was able to prevent 1e had pushed him | en others came to her aid. | was very flerce, as was fact that the pistol wa during the cc t and some of the cartridges fell on the fioor, where they were found by Attorney Aidri In his flight Mott picked up his gun and took it with him. Reminiscences of the struggle were scen all over the office of the attor- ney, and some of the bystanders took awdy fragments of the lady’s broken hair comb as souvenirs of the occasion. Frank Mott was arrested to-night and brought to the City Prison, charged with rrying a concealed weapon. His bail was fixed at $100, which he was unable to furnish. His version of the affair At- yrney Aldrich’s office this afternoon va- materially from the story told by s Schomberg. “This woman has been pestering the iife out of me to marry her,” said Mott, “and because I cannot see my way clear to accommodate her she is trying to make trouble for me. We have been very Inti mate friends, but, you see, I've got a wife and two children back in Illinois, so I couldn’t very well marry Miss Schom. | berg. My wife and I separated several | years ago because we could not get along | W together. “Miss Schomberg has been trying to in- duce me to secure a divorce, and this aft- ernoon she went to Attorney Aldrich’s office to ascertain whether I had. come menced proceedings. In doing this she | interfered with my affairs and I got sick | of it, and o I followed her up and made a bluff to scare her off. 1 had my revol- | er, unloaded, In my pocket. I 'did not | raw it, and made no attempt to injure her, but just as soon as she saw me she gave a scream and ran out of the off I have never asked her for a cent, but she has_frequently demanded money of me. | If she intends to make further trouble for me in this way I guess 1 can fire back and make trouble for her as well.” WOOLLEY IN TROUBLE. Mrs. McShane-Langford Suing for Divorce. OAKLAND, May 2.—Mrs. Thomas | Langford, formerly Mrs. Mattie Mec Shane, of this city, and who was Miss Woolley of Berkeley, is suing Thomas Langford for a divorce in Humboldt | County, and one result of her suit s that | ner father, John Wooliey, has been held | to_answer to & charge of e;rjuty. l Mrs. Langford is well known in Oak- land and Berkeley as Mrs. McShane, for- B e e AR I S ) B e o R R R e g mer wife of the senior partner of the old dry goods firm of Kennedy & McShane. | Mr. McShane was found dead at Berkeley two vears ago in his room- with gas es- caping from a ge(. While suicide was hinted at, a verdict of accidental death | s returned by a jury. Less than a year | after McShane’s death the widow mar- ried Langford and went to live at Iu- reka. After two months of married life they separated. Mrs. Langford brouglit suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty, and Langford sued her for the recovery of $6000, used to pay off the mortgage on Mrs. Langford’s property. Mrs. Langford filed a cross complaint for $4000. The di- vorce and other suits have not yet been decided, but Mrs. Langford's petition for an allowance has been denied, as she is possessed of more property than her hus- band. It was in connection with these suits that Woolley gave the testimony which led to his arrest. —_—e—e—————— New Grand Jury Panel. OAKLAND, May 25.—The following new Grand Jury panel was drawn to-day to appear before Judge Hall next Friday morning: L. E. Osgood, W. F. Pierce, Charles Le- ver, C. R. Root, W. H. H. Hamilton, Os- wald Lubbock, Willlam Roberts, Patrick E. Dalton, George Melinecke, George WL Dornin, J. J. " arner, Bronson Bangle, 1. C. Morehouse, Henry B. Schindler, C. . Damon, John S. Derley, Dewitt C. Gaskill, _W. W. Whitman, Ernest Schween, H. D. Irwin, James Moffitt, Asa | 1. Whité, J, L. Barker, M. L. Broadwell, R. S ‘relly, Franklin Bangs, James G. Vanderpeer, J. L. Scotchler, E. K. Strow- ‘Wilbert. ——————————— Three Divorces Granted. OAKLAND, May Judge Ogden to- day denied Alfred Bushnell a divorce from Jane Bushnell because the corrob- oration of testimony on the charge of will- ul desertion was not sufficient. Johanna K. Stolk was granted a divorce from Frederick O. Stolk on the ground of will- ful neglect, with alimony at $75 per month. | A divorce was also granted to Louisa A. bridge, P. . @ * @ * L4 ». B e o S e 2 . @ . @ R4 © . ¢ + * . ® 3 3 - ® + £4 . @ e e OR THE PISTOL. Dearen from George W. Dearen for de- sertion and to John enson from Kate | Sorenson on the same ground. THE REAPER CLAIMS A 1 PIONEER ARCHITECT WILLIAM PATTON DIES AT HIS EOME IN ALAMEDA. ALAMEDA, May 23.—William Patton, one of the pioneer architects of the Pa- : Coast, who designed a portion of n Francisco’, City Hall, died this new | morning at his home, 223 Central avenue, Alameda. He had been {ll for a number of months, suffering from cancer of the | throat, and his death had been expected dafly. Deceased was a native of Sunder- land, England, aged 78 years. When a hoy he entered an architect’s office and served his apprenticeship. When news of the gold discoveries In California reached the old country he was among the first to art for the new El Dorado. He came around the Horn in the same vessel with Thomas Blythe, and the two were fast friends up to the time of the latter's death. After passing several vears in the mines Mr. Patton returned to San Francisco and opened an architect’s office on Wash- ington street, where he followed his pro- | fession with great success and. amassed a fortune, part of which, however, was lost in late years by unprofitable specu- | lation. Mr. Patton married in San Fran- | cisco. About twenty vears ago he built his home at 2253 Central avenue and took up his residence in Alameda. Many of San Francisco’s early land- | marks were designed by Mr. Pfll(flnv‘ Some of them have since been torn down, | while others are still standing monu- ments to_the architect's skill. Among the San Francisco buildings designed by him are the Sutter-street Synagogue, the Safe Deposit building, Donahue biock, Mission and Fremont streets; the “old | Starr King church, since replaced by the new structure; the old Chroniclegbufiding, Bush and Kearny strects, and fhe Alose | zar building. He was supervising archi- tect of the new City Hall, and designer of the northwest and northeast wings, the | City Prison and the Hall of Records. Many of the finest buildings in Alameda were also designed by him. Mrs. Patton died.about fourteen vears | ago. Two sons, Willilam and Clarence Patton, survive the father. Deceased was | a member of the Society of California | Pioneers. The funeral services will be | held under the auspices of the society. | C———————— | STRUCK BY A LOCAL. His Pegleg Caught and Aged Edward Walker Fell in Front of the Locomotive. OAKLAND, May 2.—Edward Walker, aged 79 years and an inmate of the San Francisco Almshouse, was struck by the | new broadgauge local at the narrow- gauge mole this afternoon and may die from his injuries. Walker's left leg consists of a stump fixed in a peg strapped to his thigh. In some manner this veg became fastened between the boards near the track and | Walker fell in front of the locomotive, | At the Receiving Hospital he was treat- | ed by Dr. Stratton for a fractured left | thigh and arm and numerous serious bruises about the head. Though he seemed | to be conscious all the while his chances for recovery are considered meager owing to his advanced age. Walker stated in whispers that he had intended walking to Santa Clara. An Appeal for Funds. The committee of the Native Sons of | the Golden West of the California volu- | teer medal fund has through John T. Greany, the chairman, and Frank B. Ryan, the secretary, issued an appeal tu the subordinate parlors of the order to lend their assistance in raising the money required, namely, between $12,000 and $15,- 000, to procure the medals that are to be donated to the California volunteers upon | ter | 3 E Keeler, their return to their native sofl. The ap- peal concludes in these words: ‘“The committee will expect to hear from your arlor in_a substantial way in the near ?uture The occasion calls for prompt action, and in the words of the grand Sr dent, ‘Let every Native Son do his Lty e B FAIR CASE DELAYED. Supreme Court Ordered the Appeals Resubmitted. After all the litigation as to the two wills of James G. Fair, there is yet an- other delay. Yesterday the Supreme Court made the following order: Charles L. Fair vs. James §. Agnus et _al. - In ‘the above entitled appeals, one of the Justices of this court not hav- ing heard the arguments and there- fore being disqualified to participate in the decislons thereof, and it being deemed important that all the Jus- tices should participate, it is ordered that the submission of sald appeals be set aside and that they be resubmitted to the full court. As the briefs on these appeals are very elaborate and as several of the oral arguments made at the hearing have been printed and are on file, counsel for the several partles may stipulate if they so desire to immediately resubmit the cases on the briefs and printed arguments now on file; otherwise they will be placed for argument on the next July calen- ar. The order is Iucid on its face and re- fers to the fact that Justice Van Dyke, who succeeded Justice Van Fleet, did nof officially hear the argument in the ap- eals. Hence thelr resubmission. There s little doubt in the minds of attorneys but that counsel will agree to stipulate for the resubmission on the briefs on ile. “OPOAHN4Y QUEINENRNOEETEILYERE e —— | READY TO PARADE. | Men of the Naval Militia Will Come to the City on Decoration Day. The Santa Cruz division of the Naval Militia will take part in the parade on Decoration day. There will be at least | fifty men who will come up on a special train and with the two divisions from this city and the men from the engineer divi- sion they will help to make the biggest turnout the Naval Militia has so far put upon the street. There will be a battery of artillery from the divisions from this city—four guns and over a hundred men and officers—and several sections of in- offered outbreak of the war, itself to the Government at the and the battery which will turn out on Decoration day will ‘be the formation that was offered at that time. Bach of the four guns will be manned by twenty-four men, three petty officers and a commissioned officer, and altogether they will make a formid- | able formation. The guns are the latest | Hotchk one-pounders and good at a | range of 2500 yards. 4 The detachment will be under the com- mand of Captain L. H. Turner and Lieu- tenant Commander T. A. Nerney. s CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. At a meeting of the Chamber of Com- erce yesterday afternoon Congressman ilius Kahn was selected to represent ¥ the Chamber of Commerce at the Tran: Mississippi Congress. He was instructed to request the indorsement by the con- gress of the Hanna-Payne shipping bill, now before Congress. The committee on foreign relations and commerce reported, indorsing the plan of the Ho Yow Company for an international trading company between this country and China e Union Men Strike. Organized labor is having trouble with the firm of Campbell & Pettis, contractors for the brick work on the new training school being erected on Goat Island. Walking Delegate Saunders ascertained that the eight-hour law was being vio- lated and aused warrants to be issued for the arrests of the offenders. The la- bor unions reported the violation to La- | bor Commissioner Fitzgerald, who went | to the island and found that skilled labor | had been dispensed with and non-union labor employed instead. On the strength of the troubles ail of the union men at work on the job went out on a strike yes- ¥ e Slashed With a Razor. Lizzie Smith, a colored woman living at Post street, was taken to the Recel ing Hospital yesterday morning to have| a long deep wound in_each arm stitched and dressed. She and two colored men had been drinking all night in a house on Bush and Dupont streets, when a row started and one of the men drew a razor and attempted to cut Lizzie's thoat. She threw up her arms to protect her throat. When asked for the name of the razor wieider she said that she would not teil and would die game. She was sent home. o Slapped Madame’s Face. Mme. Ayeesha Bentenye of Little Egypt's troupe, performing at a theater on Market street, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's court yesterday for the arrest of Ed Homan, proprietor of the theater, on the charge of batter: Madame asserts that Sunday she and Li tle Egypt had a dispute and Homan came upon the scene. He accused the madame of being jealous of Little Egypt and siapped her face real hard. Homan was arrested and released on cash ball. —ren e Printer Dyer Still Missing. The fate of C. E. Dyer, the missing printer supposed to have been drowned, is still involved in obscurity. Coroner Hill received a letter vesterday from a relative of Dyer at Angels Camp, Cala- veras County, stating that the kmfe and spoon on the person of the unknown drowned man found in the bay last week were not those belonging to Dyer. In the meantime Dyer remains missing. = e Republican Club No. 1. Republican Club No. 1 of the Thirty- third Assembly District met last evening at McGinniss' Hall, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, and affected a perma- nent organization. Its officers are: T. Cavanaugh, president; L. Holden, vice president; D. Kelton, financial secretary; O. W. Freund, corresponding secretar: P. O'Brien, treasurer. The club will meet next Wednesday evening. Y Myner, § Barbara H P Smith, San Jose Mierson, Placervilie' F T McJenkin, S Mato H Mierson. Placervl 'F H Farrar, Merced Campbell, Marysvl C A Johnson, Columbia Baker, Salem Mrs B M Brown, Cal von Wagner,Salem Mrs T F Daniel, Cal T Doyle, Stockton H L Knapp. Sonora G Wilcox, Visalla |E W Jardine. Sonora H Harlow. Gold Gle Mrs 0 A Eflis, Chgo ok [ Adams, Ogden Mrs'C G Rogers, Mich rs G B McKee, S Jse H J Schoder, Stanford iss McKee, San Jose H R Farley, Salinas rs M M Waite. S Jse/® Helmke, Blacksburg D Call. Stanford K Cadman, Pinole v S Jenkins, Sonora |W M Hilton, Glen Elin E Smith, Del W J Carlisle, Tulare W_Foxworthy, Ind |S H Davis, Sacto rs E_Spengler, Mo |C Blankfleld, N Y iss E Behnsen, BC/G F Evans, Or H Westervelt. N Y [A C Rosendale, Cal Grieve & w, Honolu Miss § Grant, Oakiand H Baughan, Susalvl F A Spcngln.r“!\(o Miller Jr. Stanfrd W H Doane, Nev Small, Sacto !A B Coleman, Martnz N F Biddle, § Jse J E Colton, Martinez Parks, Marysville J F Cooper & w, Watvl A Bmith, Courtland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. McLean & w, Kans |L Sprague, Manila Erlaw, Detroft 7 Hall_New York C Ellis, Los Gatos |A H_Pratt, Boston I Fitzgerald, § Jose| W H Mathews, Or White, Tacoma J D Lewis, Oakdale Cappel, Fresno (I McInerney, Sn Jose Brice, Kansas |H C Boyle, Sacto Denman, Phila |D Morton, Colfax Mason, dria IH L Graham, Lathrop A 3 e H c T P B €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisce Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untfl 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky stroets: open until 9 o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDN EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. tary. *db's hold gathering .and its ree. THEO. FROLICH, Sec EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNE DAY) EVENING, May 24, at 7: o'clock. Third degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Sacretary MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:20 o'clock. 3d degree. C.'D. BUNKER, Secretary, MORSE Lodge No. 2i7, L 0. O. F. Initlation THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, May 2. A full at- tendance desired; visitors cor- & dially invited. GEO. BROWN, N. G. C. BRIND, Rec. Sec. BRITISH Benevolent Soctety of California—Queen's birth- day anniversary _dinner, Merchants' Club. 222 San. some st WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 24, at 7 o'clock Tickets, $2'50, at 604 Merchant st. and Dox- ey's, Palace Hotel bullding. W. CLAYTON PICKERSGILL, H. B. M. Consul General, President. G. C. WOODWARD, THE Caledonian Club will thirty-third_annual games at Shell Mound Park on TUESDAY. May 30. As usual, the best athletes of the Pacific Coast will compete for prizes of coin, jewels, badges and other articles of value: $2500 in cash will be distributed to successful competitors; full bands and renowned bag pipers will furnish muste for the grounds and dancing platform, a Highland hospitality will be extended to guests and an unequaled day of pleasure will be afforded to all comers; buy tickets for Shell Mound Park; adults’ #0c: children 25c. ANGUS McLEOD, Chief. ANDREW McNAIR, Sec. NOTICE s hereby given by order of th e Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of s Board, to of Jun company has been called by said be held on FRIDAY, the second day A. D. 9, at 11 o'clock in the fore- said day, at the principal place of of said Company, at the building the said Board of Directors usuaily at the office of sald Company, in the City and County « 0, State of California; that the object of said meeting is to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,300,000), in United States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and. their equipment, for use in the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Compan; and to secure the bonded Indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and eailing ships and all other property of saild compal now owned or hereafter to be noon of business where acquired by said Compan By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Ste 1€ mship Company. rporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, of the Oceanic Steamship Com- retary pany SPECIAL WANTED to purchase, large quantities of stock of the Consolidated” Imperfal Mining Com- pany, at 1 cent per share, from private par- ties” only; replies from brokers not noticed; will take all that is offered at that figure. Address Box 151, Call office. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st. NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomerv et.. rnoms 9-10: tel 5520, DIVIDEND NG PICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY, June 1, 1589, Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, May 26, 189, at 8 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 132L CHINESE and Japanese help; established 20 years; tel. Main 1897. Bradley & Co.. 640 Clay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. R. HANSEN & CO. .Phone Grant 185 A number of first-class cooks and housegirls of all nationalities now on hand; very best of hotel help furnished at short notice. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AT the Bureau awaiting Sutter. A_YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist housework or care of children; references; $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. A YOUNG German woman wishes work by the a MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. Swedish and_German Employment a number of first-class girig are situations. MRS. NORTON, 313 .- ‘Wedded at Washington. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Willlam Ne- ber of San Francisco and Miss Susan Sherling of this city were married here to-day. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W & Fams, Decatur |C C Desmond, Los An H Eppinger Jr, Cal [Mr and Mrs Beraen, G F Newcombe U S N| England Z H Rose, N Y H C Davidson, N Y O H Hahn, Mexico € C Kuchue, Hungary S Radlaner, N |E Saxechuer, Hungry H L Jackson,Y U S A H J Allen, Los Ange J Nervill, U'S A Dr 0 ¢ Wilboner, Mrs J Nervill, U 8 A| Long Beach E Warren, Troy A L Schofield, N Y A J Redd, Manila |A L Stearns, N Y C M Garver, U S N |R Whitele: b g § Moore, Loulsville |A W Brown, N Y J Kadoni, Japan R Hering, N ¥ G B Moffat, N Y 'W H_Lee, Chicago H S White, Broskivn \H B Martin, San Jose H S Snow, Brookly |Mrs Martin, San Jose G A Ballard, N Mrs,T T Williams, Cal T Feany, Pa w Mason, N Y J Neldefter. Mrs Neldeffer, Gacto Mrs W P Mason, NY Sacto | Mrs Benson, N Y M Hirshfeld, Texas |W § McDowell, Engld § Cousins, Texas G F Bidwell, Omaha G B Eagan, Cleveland Mrs Bidwell, Omaha R Riddell, Minnesota H B Robinson, N Y F R Lang, US A B F Bretherton, N ¥ Mt _Ham § B Sach, N Y T T Willams, Minn C H Ough, Nebr J A Coffin, US A C V Zollars, Denver 8 C Bothwell, U 8 A |J C Bentz, Pasadena R C Jensen,' Omaha |P Zoblein, L Ang R DH Vrom, N Y Mrs Weaverson, Portd D T Davies, Michigan C D Clay, U S A J J Dickineén, N Y Mrs T L Smith, Ky Mrg Dickinson, N Y Mrs A T Overshine, O C C Dickinson, N ¥ G C Hunter, N Y J F Knight § J Marsfield, N Y H J McGrath, U 8 A T P Jacobs, Hanford Mre H J McGrath L Devy, N O Lippincott, Los Ang/A Macartney, Kenwo E A Blers, N Y IMiss Porter, Kenwood GRAND HOTEL. J Flanagan, Mendocno[H H Blood, Cal C M Root, Murphys A Grunauer & w, Cal A B Stewart, Stanford|J Topley- & w, Vallejo H Smith, Stanford |Mrs A H Dainty, Chgo W W Patferson, Cal |C Metcalf & w. Pa R A Rogers, Cal N A Randall, Wash W E Schulze, Chgo |L E Doan, L 'Ang W F Parker, L Ang |C Elden, Boston F H Green, § Rafael |G W Cripper & w, Cal H § Kiine & w, Cheo |D Healy, Sacto C R Bushnell, § Cruz_'H Lippincott, U 8 A W_ H Leacock & w, Mrs L Bevin, Nev ‘Toronto |Master Bevin, Nev J Reuss, Idaho T N Nordyke, S Mateo R Diller, Chico ‘W _Ash, San Mateo L J Van Schack, USA 'F H McMillan, Rock H §ram Yl ap et = : G S Andres, Cal c Hndl::l’nhlrymll. first-class cook and MRS. NORTON, EDISH housegirl, laundress; best references. 23 Sutt COMPETENT woman with a child desires a situation cooking and housework; wages $10 to $15; country preferred. MISS CULLEN, 325 Butter st. FIRST-CLASS Infant's nurse desires situation. best references; clty or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook. young and strong, desires situation; understands all branches of cooking; best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st.. tel. Main 5332, help of all nationalties await pdsitions. YOUNG nursegirl wishes to take care of child. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Pul\'ell st. i SCANDINAVIAN cook and second girl, a moth. | er and daughter, with 51 vears' reference from last place, want situations. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Sutter st. WANTED—A _sttuation by diplomee young lady, well versed in French, Itallan, Ger- man’ and Enzlish; prefers to be companion or chaperon fo ladies desiring to travel or study _on the continent; references given. Box 150, Call. RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chil- dren, wishes position as housekeeper: clty or - country. Call bet. 10 and 2, Golden West Hotel, Ellis st., room 23. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation for housework, cook, wash and iron; no objec- “tion to short distance in_the country; mod- erate wages. Call 551% Howard st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position to do general housework; Is good cook, laundress . and housekeeper and care of children. Call two days, 924 Washington, near Powell. A CAPABLE, reliable woman wishes to go out by the day washing, housecleaning or any kind of day work. Apply 321 Dore st., bet. Ninth and Tenth, off Bryant. YOUNG girl would like to take care of one child; must be a year old. Please call at 61A Zoe st. bet. Bryant and Brannan and Third and Fourth. RESPECTABLE woman would like a situation to do light housework by the week or by the month; city or outside. Apply 64 Silver st., off Third, lower floor. MOTHER and daughter wish situations as cook and second girl; country preferred. 1635 Mission. WANTED Position by competent girl as child's or invalid's nurse; hospital experi ence; first-class reference. 444 Ninth st. ] GERMAN woman wishes a few steady places SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. COOK and wife wish a situation in a coun- try hotel; good all-around cook, thoroughly experienced. 802 Montgomery st., room 23. od home; FAT young glrl for housework; Eo v: moderate wises. Apply room 2 in family; mo s, - Apoly o 303, Call building, between Avply 12 A_YOUNG woman wishes a place in a hotel in_the country; upstairs work and waiting. Address 37 Morris ave. GERMAN woman wants mending _or plain sewing by the day or at home; reasonable. MRS. HORN, 702 Larkin st. WANTED—Work by the day by rellable woman; good Jaundress; $1 and car fare. 410 Franklin st. YOUNG girl wishes a position to do light housework in small family; $10 to $12. 617 Bryant st. WANTED-—-By an experienced American lady’s maid; best New York references. R. Box 638, Call. GERMAN woman just out from Germany would like a place as working housekeeper. Call or address 702% Larkin st. washing; $1 per day and car fare; good ref. Address ‘Call Branch Office, 357 Hayes st. AMERICAN woman wants place as cook in small institution June 1. Address box S42L. Call office nd. GIRL wants a situation as cook or to do gen- al housework. Call 1826 Ellis. ING German girl of 15 years of age wishes ion to take care of a child. 35 Moss st. s situa to do Eener;l 55133 Howard. situation usework by day or week LADY would like position to do plain_sewing or second work. 865 Market, room 9. WOMAN wants plain sewing and mending to do at home. 21 Mission st., room 1. NEAT girl for light housework, sieep home. Address, two days, W. B., 1941 Mission st. YOUNG woman_wishes situation as working | housekeeper. Room 18, 1206 Mkt; call after 2. POSITION wanted by a young girl to mind baby and assist. 1057 Golden Gate ave. WANTED—Place as waltress by American girl; city or country. Box 631, Call office. WANTED—By an experienced woman, situa- tion as child's nurse; no objection to country; references. Call at 633 Jessie st. COMPETENT dressmaker desires engagements | with first-class families, to g0 to the house. Box 622, Call office. LADY would like to take care of house, during absence of owner, for the summer months. Box 629, Call. YOUNG lady cashier or Italian interpreter with first-class business experience and references wants position. Address H. P., box 781, Call. WANTED—By a respectable widow & po- sition as working housekeeper: city or coun- try. Address box 84, Call office. LADY home. es_sewing and mending to do at 150 Fourth st., room 12. = GOOD home wanted for a strong girl of 15 who is able to work and wishes to learn house- work. Address B., box 633, Call office. GOOD cook, $30, or will take second work; good references. = Apply at 207 Capp st. LADY good in composition wants position as amanuensis or private secretary; e&tenog- rapher. Box 713, Call office. MAN and wife want situations country hotel or boarding house; man first-class cook; wife good laundress and pastry cook. 312 Van Ness ave. WINCHESTER H use, 44 Third st., near Mars ket c to $150 night: $130 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferr: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 58. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Olfice; best help. 4143 O Farrell st.; tel. East 424, ACTIVE, elderly man, good all around harness- maker and repairer, can do some carriage trimming, wants work in a country shop or on a large ranch; references; wages moder- | ate. Address Box 670, Call office. « thoroughl COACHMAN and_gardene: com- | petent anl good, careful driver; can milk | and do_all other work around gentleman's | place. Box 89, Call office. YOUNG Frenchman, good cook, wants em- ployment; private family, hotel or restaurant; city or country. P 5, Call. | POSITION wanted b tgl or to take charze of invalid. 3UTLER, Cosmopolitan Hotel. trained nurse in hospi- Address M. SITUATION wanted by harness make! stitcher. Please address Box 630, Call. YOUNG tende: YOUNG man, handy about place, desires em- ployment in’city or country. Address M., box 610, Call. GARDENER, German, wishes situation; expe- rienced and able man: good florist; city ref- erences. Address T. H., 167 Minna st. good man would like a situation as bar- can give good ref. Box Call. JAPANESE wants situation for family, office, saloon; §5 week up. H. Y., 3 Willow ave. SITUATION wanted (just arrived from East) by two first-class 20 years' experienced compe- | tent 1 meat, 1 pastry cook, bread and cakes; best of references; sober and steady; wish places; city or country. ss box 782, Call. | WANTED—Situation as engineer; can run dynamo or any kind of small plant; willing to do other work; good reference. Address M. | F. C., 235 Minna st. BAKER, foreman, with best of references, wishes' place as such; city or country: bread and cakes. Addres Baker, 309 Third st., Oakland. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. “C. R. HANSEN & CO.. .Phone Grant 185" | Head waitress, $30; 15 waitresses, different | resorts, $20; waitresses for Stockton, Han- | ford, Dunsmuir, Watsonville, Newman, fare | paid; chambermaid to walt, country hotel, 20, fare paid; chambermaid to walt, resort, $20; woman cook, small resort, $30, and wajtress, $20, same place, see party here..... ! FAMILY DEPARTMENT 4 'Swedish cooks and_housegirls, §25; girl, Berkeley, 32; French second girl, 25 girls for housework, §15 to $25 to assist, $10 to $12. C. R, HAD 1064 Geary st. NEAT appearing saleslady for first-class candy store; no experience necessary, §7 week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LAUNDRESS, $25, institution; American family; waitress, $25; 25 each. MRS. NORTON, 313 8 cook, $30, two ‘cocks, er st. HOU EGIRL, Napa, $25, see party here 1L o’clock; housegirl, Menlo Patk, §25: Mill Val- §25; Berkeley, §25; second girl, country, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SIX housegirls, each; 10 housegirls each, and a number of young girls to a: $10 to $15; middle-aged woman, country, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. $20 TEADY girl to learn typesetting. 5o A 316 California, room 20. SENSIBLE girl for general housework; §12. 845 Pine st., near Powell. LAUNDRESS for every Monday; $L. 1713 Brod- erick st., near Bush. GIRL to assist with h 1027 McAllister st. GERMAN girl for general housework. Allister st.; good wages. YOUNG girl_for housework; children. 316 Page st. ousework and children. 629 Mc- must assist with HELP WANTED—Continuea, WANTED S e Blacksmith for mine, good steady job, per day; carpenter for mine, $2 ) per driver for milk route in city, blackemitn 1, camp in city, $26 and board; secor oL baker for country shop, fare advanc. and found. 6 Milkers near city.. Farmers . ..o RATLI Laborers Drillers ... 15 Strikers " ... 8225 to Farmer for hcp ranch, stes 10 men to work In brick y at r da ar city, 530 to §35 and board; shoemaker tnatfogtion . near city, $20 and found: crosscut saweor near city, $30 and board Fi others.” W, D. EWER & CO., 610 CI good job_near city, $230 pe FOUNG girl to care for 3 children, sleep home. 239 Fifth st. WANTED—A young German girl t 0 do light housework. 2232 Mission st. OPERATORS on_overshirts and underwear, LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. i A e WANTED—German girl for light housework: wages §$i3. 226 Third st., bakery. OPERATORS and finishers on pants. 226 Minna strest. WANTED-—Young_girl housework and children. APPRENTICE on coats; paid while learning. 354 Geary st light ssist with 13 Lyon, 1303 Page, ni FIRST-CLASS operators on vests; good wages paid. Room 120, 6 Eddy st. WANTED—_German girl for general housework. 1018 Sutter st. A1 PUPILS for select millinery school: trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening class 506 Leavenworth PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or week; re- spectable; moderate rate. 192 Seventh st. EXPERIENCED shirt operators; best steady employment. Eagleson Co. " HELP WANTED—MALK. AT G R THANSEN & 0.5 Bmployment Agenc prices Market. Wanted for Coast Railroad -to-day. ......Free fare....Ship dally....Free fare. § rough rockmason: ....83 a day 50 hammer and header men....... 100 teamsters, 2 and 4 horses. gravel screeners and concrete men..$i 50 Tock and steel laborers. B 3 camp cooks 5 and $50 .FOR THE VALLEY ROAD. 200 teameters, laborers and tunnel men LFOR SAWMILLS AND Woobs Screw setter, $50 and found: spool tender, $35 and found, north; 2 timber fellers, $40 and found; jack screwer, $3230 and found: 10 laborers and pilers, $30 and found, see boss * here: swamper, $26 and found: 3 laborers and pllers, §26 and found: chain tender, $%0. = ....... 'MISCELLANEOUS ....... 2 cement finishers, $330 a_day, country. blacksmith, country shop, $250 a day; bla smith, country shop, $40 and found, fare 75 farmer and wife, $40 and found; sheep herder, $20 and found; 3 farm and vineyard hamds, and $26 and found; 50 farmers, $20 and found; milker, $25. First-class coachman, with references, $10 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1)4 Geary st. HOTEL DEPARTMENT............ rk and bookkeeper, country hotel..., -$50 and found arkeeper, country club..........$5 and found Chef for club, country........ $100 Head waiter, country hotel i 360 10 cooks.. $40, $7, $9, $10, $12 week Waffle man, clean chickens, country hotei ...$40 and fare 5; 2 neat ' bell- hotel, $20; cook, references, country with porter, small resort near city, $40 and found; second $10° boys, cook, $40; night cook, $40; night cook, $7 a week: night cook, $6 a week: second $30; bakers' helper, country, $15 and found; 3 dish hers, $2 $5 a week; porter, hos- pital, country, $2 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD cook, country hotel, see boss here baker and pastry cook, $60, see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY Phone Maln 3848 ..Leading_ Employment and Labor Agents _WANT 7 A. M. TO-DAY 28 haymakers . $1 25 and d 93 farm, orchar vard hands for dif- ferent positions, $26, $25 and $20 and found; 12 milkers, different places, $30, and_$20 and found; 12 choremen and boys for ranches, $26, $20 and $15 and found. 3 2 men and wives for ranches 3 ssesc.o... TO THE GREAT MINES ........ 10 laborers, no experience required, $2 day.. Diamond driller . .....$3 10 day 3 gold miners, e b, $2 30 day . IN SAN FRANCISCO Miik wagon driver . 5 two-horse team: 14 laborers, board yourselves home 12 laborers, city jobs 6 stablemen, city and country jobs.... R AR e 325 and 320 and found $175 day .$30 and found imber piler: 3 bark peelers, $24 laborers, §% an different_jobs 5............3 Spoo ound; 2 setters, $2 and ; 2 tall edger hands, $175 day: black- smith; head donkey man, $40 and found.. 3 tree fellers, $10 and found....2 jackscrewers, 32 50; 189 woodchoppers, tools furnished, $1.50 and §1 cord; 23 tiemakers, tools furnish. ed MITHS AND MACHINIST: acksmiths, shops, mills, camps, ranches; 3 helpers, $3, $2 50, $2' day and $30, $40 and $30 and found ...............cc... = chinist, country j Ma ....PLANING MILL: 2 boller makers for country.. 5 Hardwood finisher, planing mill... an handy with tools, city job......52 )R FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 -§2 day hop, $15 0 day Young man ountry blacksr and found; young man for carriage country, $% and found FOR EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNIA 559 laborers, fare free, §2 day; 93 teamsters, fare free, $2 day .. Office fee for all railroad jobs §1 .....MURRAY & READY, _634-635 Clay FREE FARE Into beautiful Monterey County.. 10 laborers to screen ggavel $1 75 day o ..No experiedce required 6 2-horse teamsters, same job 31 5 men to shovel, etc., same job .$1 75 day Fare free both ways..Above jobs will last un- til Christmas..Office fee only $1. =z MURRAY & READY, ...634 and 636 Clay st. FREE FARE..S, P. Coast Division..Free Fare To-day....Via Third and Townsend Depot .Every day.... 500 teamsters, 2 horses. 500 teamsters, 4 horses. 50 drillers. hammermen......... 1150 holders for driilers... Office fee. eosboesanlY, Sa Wages, $3, $250, $2 and $175 day and $30 and ves and bring your friends. eGP RR A RAY & READY, .634 and 63 Clay st. Come ¥ WANTED—Waltress for nice resort, $20, see party in office this morning; 2 waitresses for nice hotel resorts to-day, $20; cook for re- cort, $25; German vook, no wash, $30; second girl and seamstress, $25; 8 nurses, §20; 21 girls for housework for nearby country places, $20 and $25; 49 girls for cooking and housework in city, $20 and §25; work for all who want work. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS, Winnemucca, Nev., $2 per month, fare here at the office; apply early. MISS CULLEN, 25 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $12 per month, see gentleman here. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. OO M mall boarding house, 330 per month. S CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TWO hotel waltresses, city, $20 per month; 3 waltresses, country, $20 each. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK for city, wages $25; young girl for Palo Alto: girl for Livermore: girl for Belvedere; Eirl for San Mateo; 2 young mirls to assist. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st., Phone Main 504 HELP of all nationalities to fill various posi- tions, $12-825. MRS. LAMBERT, 413 Powell. TWO German cooks, $30 each; German wait- ress, $25; 1 housework girls, $12 to §2. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. FOR an_institution in the city, good plain cook: Protestant; $30. MURRAY & READY, 624-636 Clay st. LADIES to make sample patches at home, 36 to 510 weekly: no canvassing; reply en- velope for sample_and particulars. FOSTER MACHINE CO., 5% West Twenty-ninth st., New York. OPERATORS on ladies' and children’s wear; electric power; steady work; good pay. MARKS BROS!, 1212 Market st. Tl R YOUNG girl for Berkefey to assist in light housework and caring for baby, $10. * Apply 2 to 6, 504% Devisadero st. WA "ED—Neat Swedish or German girl for general housework; must be good cook. Call 2426A Pine st. GOOD chocolate dipper: wages $6; hours § to 6 steady. Call at once, SCHAEFER'S, 2 Sixth st. % WANTED—Experienced sewing girl for awning and tents. Mission Awning and Tent Fac. tory, 1649 Mission st. GIRL to do light housework; sleep home; wages $10. 1108 Fulton st. YOUNG girl, 14 to 16, to assist with light housework. 2777 Twenty-fourth st, cor. York. YOUNG girl for housework. Apply after §, 1211A_ Golden Gate ave. st SMALL girl wanted to mind children; wages $5. 1423 Sacramento. TWO strons. willing sirie for gencral house- work. Apply at Polk st. | TWO ladles of address; terms Room 3, 10073 L o ls::dm st., near Sixth, FREE FARE. «.....Los Angeles District 12 2-horse teamsters. 12 4-horse teamsters. 14 laborers, no experience nece: Offfice fee... ...MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOKS...... WAITERS _DISHWASHERS 9 cooks, different Jobs, $40, §35, 330 and 325 and found; 12 waiters, different jobs, $30, $25 and | $20 and found; 3 waiters for mines and rail- road camps, $25 and $20 and found; night waiter, country, 30c fare, $25 and found; 12 dishwashers and kitchen hands, $25, $20 and $15 and found; 3 baker's helpers, 320, $15 and $30 and found; pantryman, $25 and found; boy for city bakery, $15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WANTED—15 experienced men for brick- yard, $30 and found: farmers, dairymen, milk- ers, sheepherders, tiemakers. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Machinist for country, $3 day; iron- molder, §3 day: camp blacksmith, $60; 2 job- bing blacksmiths, $40 and board; 2 blac smiths for mines, $2 50 day and $40 and boar: woodworker, $40' and board, and others. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—3 more fence bullders, $2 to $2 25 day, free fare; 8 laborers for mill yard, $26 and found, fare advanced; jackscrewers; barkers; man for planing miil; ‘shingle saw- yer, $2 25 day; lumber sorter; lumber pilers; timber fellers; choppers. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. J. cook, | factory, | WANTED—An A No. 1 tailor who th understands busheling and is capable age the altering department of a lar clothing house; must be quick and 4 and furnish first-class reference 1 to right man. Address Fitter, YOUNG man to assist in office in par ment for business course. DUR: BUSINESS COLLEGE, Supreme Cou ing. SMART boy to help around restaurant. 13 Fifth st. GOOD barber for Wednesday, Saturday unda; 1703 Devisadero st., near BARBER at 121 Market st, near Bighii steady work if suits. | BARBER wanted; must be first class. 1i7 Buchanan st., near Ellis. BOOTBLACK wanted at 12 Fifth st.; 4 bring brushes. | BOOTBLACK _for barbershop and to clean | “bathrooms. 120 Geary st. BOY at Lick Laundry. 8 Lick place. | WANTED—Painter; also one grainer. Apply er and Fillmore sts. | corner McAlll COMP! drug references required. good salary; c 1 Call offl ity | KITCHEN man that can cook short orders. | T2 First st | GOOD lunch walter for coffee house. 517 Mont- | gomery st., near Cla $600—BARBER building _and _bedroom |~ complete, firstcias Particulars of G. W. | 8 tland, Cal. SALESMEN—$i00 a month and all expenses guaranteed selling to merchants Arctic Re- frigerating Machines for cooling refrigerator guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice; ex: clusive territory assigned. ARCTIC RE- FRIGERATI C0., Cineinnati, O. MEN wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team- sters on railroad work: blankets and bedding free; fare from Oakdale to Sonora free. Ap- BUCKMAN, 302 Montgomery st. pick and shovel men at Devisa- adway, city. -CHAIR barber shop for sale in Oakland. Howard ANTED—Three farm hands. Apply 1021% | Market st | SIGN_painting; boy steady work. 79 Third st. WANTED—Steady man _with small capital. McLAUGHLIN & CO. Market st. GOOD shoemakers wanted for custom repair- | ~ing: steady work. 91 Mission st. | = | WANTED — Good coatmaker. Inquire 235 Third st.; steady work. BARBERS—Good shop for sale in countr. | _shaving, 2%5c DECKELMAN BROS, 106 Ellis. | RAILROAD teamsters wanted on the Valley | road: apply at Stone’s camp, near Glant sta- tion; wages, $175 to §190; alsc first-class tunnel men; apply at Point Richmond: wages $175. §2 and $2 50. E. B. STONE, San Pablo. BAILOKS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australia at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. FARM hands w Hotel, Mary RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy: able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and | vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr in- tentfon to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 4 | inches and ¢ feet i inch in height. For fur- | ther information at the Recruiting Of- anted. Call ille, Cal. at Golden Eagle fice, 40 Ellis st co, Cal COAL mt accustomed to nitching veins can | find steady work at good wages at the Tesla | coal mines, Alameda County Cal.; sufficient new ground has been openad up during the past ninety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to_ pitching veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. Nor- ton, superintendent MEN to learn barber trade | “required; constant practice Moler's Barber College, & only eight weeks catalogue free. ay st. 150 men for cleanest houses In city, “‘Central House,” $71 Market, and “Branch House,” 861; Isc to 0c n all ds ers. | FIRST-CLASS tunnel superintendent: good sal- ary; references required; state experience. pply box 7848, Call office. | WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per night, fc to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know | "that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still | runs Denver House, 27 Third ) ‘large | 25 per night; $1 to §2 per week MEN and women to learn barber trade at . F. BARBER COLLEGE, 138%; Eighth st | TO go this week airs men's shoes, some |~ hearly new, from to new | slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission s 15t and 2d sts m. to 9 b. bet. open 5 a | GET your shoes half-soled while waiting, 3ic | “Bdc:” 562 Misslon st., between st and 2d 30 SINGLE furnished rooms, loc, 1oc and 2 per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard; read, rm. da ELLIS, 1 (Rosedale House)—16) rooms week or mo.; rates, 2ic to $1 per night; duction to permanent roomers; reading room. £ e s 250 MEN_wanted to room ew Adelalde’ House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; single, 10c, 15¢ night; 60c, %c week; reading room PENSIONS—J_H. SHEPARD & CO., attornay " Hearst bldg., Third and Market. | BARBERS' Progressive Union: free emplo m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 14 Tth; tel, Jessie 1164, per night SINGLE rooms, to §2 30 wk. Elch S6316 Market sf TRY Acme House, Market st., below Sixth, for a roo c a night; $1 a week. WANTED—Sailors for Hawailan Islands, Ma- | nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- | ping Agent, 54-506 Davis st. WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 2 night; reading room: fres | 112 Sutter st. R ———— clerks. Knox Collection Agenc: AGENTS WANTED. EVERYWHERE to sell Magic Sole and Heel Protectors; sample prepaid, 10c. BROWN, 332 Bush st. PARTNERS WANTED. | $1000_WANTED In incorporated manufacturing company; will give steady employment to party: investigation permitted. Address box 637, Call office. WANTED—Partner to travel in photographic business ir South America; success certain; no experience necessary. Apply 2 to 4 p. m., room 69, 204 Ellis st. —_— HOUSES WANTED. WANTEDCottage with yard and stable on or near Castro st. ilne. Address MRS, HEATH, 331 Cumberland st. ———————————————————————————— ROOMS WANTED. FURNISHED room, north of Market, for gen- tleman, $6 or § per month. Box 60, Call. R WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED_To hire 100 first-class scraper teams ‘with harness and pead bars; long job. E. B. STONE, Elmhurst. WANTED—Bread and cake baker, $0 and found; 2 cooks, country restaurants, $30 and $40 and found; kitchen man for hotei, $20 and found; walters and others. J. F. CROSETT 623 Sacramento st. AMATEUR musiclans to join orchestra for so- cfal purposes. 328 Bush st. room 4. B ATTORANLYS AT LAW. WANTED-—First-class_butler with ref % and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 6% Sacramento st. WANTED—First-class timber man for mine, $2 75 day, good place; 2 quartz miners, $2 50. day; 6 gravel miners, $40 and board; 10 tun- nel men, $2 to $2 50 day; 7 laborers, $1 75 to $2 day: 10 teamsters, $1'75 and $1 90 day. F. CROSETT & CO.,' 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Office boy for this office as errand boy. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. WANTED—Second cook, first-class hotel, $60; Dbrotler, $40; cook, institution, $30: hotel butcher, 340: waiter for chop house, $35; waiter, ‘country, $30; two night dishwashers, 320 to $25; potwasher, $20; kitchen hand, $25 valet and butler, '$50; 'footman, $40; ete. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton' st. Y st MAN for indoor work, $15 per month. MISS _ CULLEN, 3% Sutter’ st. MAN and wife, $40 per month. MISS CU! LEN, 3% Sutfer st. pe oo SECOND butler, $30 per month. MISS CUL. LEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED-—Steady man to keep plain and assist in light work: must %Ave S.lsl‘;o::‘::!‘l and be satisfled with §15 per week. Western Investment Co., 9 Geary . MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER—James G. Ma- guire (ex-Congressman) and James L. Galla- gher (ex-City and County Attorney) have moved_their law offices to the Parrott butld- ing, 825-855 Market st.; tel. South 215. ADVICE free; R. W. King. attorney at law, sixth floor. Chronicle bullding; no advance charges; estates, mortgages, damages, attach- ments, bankruptcy, all cases; wills, contracts, etc., drawn; moderate fees: call or write. NO charge unless successful; advice free. of- fice open evenings from § to 8. HUGH C. GRANT, room 6, Emma Spreckels buildin ADVICE free; divorce law a spectalty; private; no fee without success; collections. G. W. HOWE, a $50 Market, cor. Stocktn. L. 8. CLAR! preckels building, 5—Fmma ding, o7 Market; consultation free; no fees in advance, ADVICE free; no charge unless successtul. W. W. DAVIDSON, 827 LOST—May 23, 1899, in vicinity of Elghteenth and Guetrers sts. young English Dug dog. Return to 635 Guerrero; reward. STRAYED from 1357 Post st.—Small white | dog; license 2155; reward.