The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCI(SCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1895. AN OAKLANDER'S SERIOUS CHARGE, LEITCH PAID MAUTALEN )R THE NOMINATION FOR CORONER. SAYS F THE GOODS NOT DELIVERED. & LAWSUIT AND POLITICAL SCANDAL CERTAIN TO BE THE OuT- COME. Undertaker Newcom W. Leitch says of | s Mau talen, chairman of the Repub- | Char! lican County Central Committee of Al meda County: “He is a smooth man—a very smooth man.” Beyond this the un- rtaker who wanted to be Coroner will vouchsafe little information, but the story has leaked out from other sources, and when it is all told it will be a sensation. In brief, it is to the effect that Leitch aidfMautalen $565 in good hard gold for a nomination which was given to some one else. It was known well enough that Leitch | a candidate for Coroner at the last election, and about the time nominations came to be talked about Mautalen and other members of the Republican County Central Committee began to haunt Leitch’s undertaking parl t Bighth and Frank- lin streets and k about candidates and political prospects. The of it all was that Leitch he nomination for Coroner. and following the ffer Mr. M a little gold. said be enough to start He got 0. Soon after $7: politician with offices on tap and shortly afterward $100 additional, ad to this was added $150, making the grand total Mr. Mautalen said that his demands on prospective candidates, of whom he mentioned several, were being i 1 sponded to, and that these necessary to keep the palms v or fifty men at work well hese men, it was stated, were at country districts. Leitch was pleased apparently with the . and can nomination, which has alwa was ors sa n asked would was offered the | | drawal in favor of C. K. Marshall, the Non-Partisan candidate, is friends support | he sat down to wait for the | 2 < s ‘ s | shall, judgment was given to plaintiff yes- { _ Tabor asks that all gl E .\I_“\Irflmll because he thinks that gentleman wil The Stop-Over Case. Thefargument in_the case of Paxton vs. the Sbuthern Pacific Railroad Company for refusing to allow the plaiutiff stop- over privileges on a ticket to Alameda was tinished in Justice Allen’s court to-day. It was argued by J. C. Martin tor the defendant that Broadway and Twenty- third avenue both bein(sz in the city consti- tuted one station, and that a stop over could only be claimed at intermediate stations. Judge Allen at the close of the argument said that he thought the plaintiff’s ground for action was a poor one and withheld his decision for a few days. When Judge Allen stated that he would take the matter under advisement Attor- ney Chapman was on his feet and stated that he did not want the matter taken un- der advisement. He wanted a decision now. He said that he knew by the lan- guage of the court what the decision would be, and he preferred to have the time in which the court was studying over the matter to prepare his appeal to the Su- preme Court. : Judge Allen flushed a little at the attor- ney’s remarks, but he reserved his decision. Railroad Secrets Coming Out. When the trial of G. H. Kellogg, ex- railroad detective, comes up in the Police Court, a_week from to-day, it is thought there will be many things told that the railroad company would rather have left untold. Kellogg is charged with threatening the life of “*Baby”” O’Connell, and both sides have summoned a host of witnesses. Many railroad men are bitter against Kellogg, | among others being J. E. Sexton, who was recently tried on a charge of forgery. Kellogg’s place at the mole is now filled by ex-Deputy United States Marshal Ma- honey The Department Swamped. With 12,000 sample ballots sent out by the City Clerk, 4000 poll-tax notices sent to the voters by Assessor Dalton and half a carload of circulars from an Eastern firm, the Oakland Postoflice force, from Post- master J. J. White down to the special- delivery boys, are up to their ears in work. | The carriers are working from ten to | twelve hours per day, although the head | of the department_says that eight hours shall constitute a day’s work; and there no prospect of a slow up until after the city election. Tabor Withdraws. There is one candidate for Councilman lessin the Second Ward. C. A. Tabor, the Republican nominee, in _an open letter yesterday announced his with- look well Oakland. Judgment by Defanlt. In the foreclosure suit of S. M. Babbitt against J. L. Scotchler and Louis Gott- to the wants of North to recent years meant an eclection in | terday by default. : meda County. The suit was brought on a note of Louis convention met at Faywards, Gottshall to George C. Edwards and as- s name was not even mentioned, | Signed to plaintiff. The note was for Dr. Baldwin carried off the persimmon | 314,500, secured by property situated in and was elected. Leitch was so angry that | Berkeley. he accepted the nomination at the hands of another party. He sm storm that he hasr. Mr. Leitch was ed about vesterd said he preferred not to talk on but he did sa My attorney, Mr. Ald tire matter in charge, and it will come out in the courts. ed was anticipated. spoken of was paid to Mautalen. My bookkeeper has a record of the whole transaction. I can prove all the state- ments, and will answer s&ny stat an | ted under the treatment he re- | q ed at the hands of Maucalen, and the | on the university campus this afternoon, the matter | Club team and the U. I have proof that the money | noon. [ Notes. The second game o the California Ama- teur Baseball “Association will be played the contest b g between the Reliance . boys. Secretary Kauffman of the Board of Public Works will sell at public auction to as the en- | the highest bidder for the second time the old Ls ayette school building this after- The price offered at the first sale was not satisfactory. There will be a meeting of the Y. M. C. - Wheelmen at 6:30 o'clock Saturday »ment | evening at Y. M. C. A. Hall for the pur- len may make at the proper time.” | pose of electing officers. er since he has been ‘‘thrown down’ | The prisoners at the County Jail r i in convention, Leitch has been investigat- | ceived a visit from Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle | ing. He wanted to find out just who re- | yesterday. The men behind the bars said ceived the money, and it js said he has | that this was the second visit from a cler- talked to all the men to whom Mautalen | gyman since August last, but the Salva- emphatically | tion Army made regular Sunday visits. said he paid money, and the deny having seen'the cotor Mautalen was scen 1 the gold. esterday and talked freely enough. He said: “The statement made by Mr. Leitch, taking his own words, refers to matters The condemnation suit of the State of California vs. Ann_ M. Stiles has been con- tinued until nex: Tuesday on account of the illness of Superior Judge Ellsworth. The big ferryboat Solano, now at Long prior to the convention Haywards, and | wharf, will be put on the ways to-day at nence could not have anything to do with | high tide. The Solano was built in the my conduc man of the Republican | West Oakland shipyards on the ways on Central Com as named for | which she will be placed to-day. that position ention in place | J. Reyes, a dairyman who has a dairy of Charles Spear nominated for | in the typhoid-fever belt, was in Police R ler at that tim Mr. Leitch’s lan- guage, 4 ding to a published interview, | 1s contradict . for he says that he con- tributed the sums stated for paying the penses of men employed by the com- mittee, which he krows is untrue, So far as my experience goes, the committee did not employ any men before the primary *The candidates individually make their fights at the primaries, and the committee does not take cha of the campaign until after the nominations are made and the committee nized, generally a week or so after the convention. The only action taken by the old committee was to call the primaries and provide for the publication of the call.” In speaking of the money Leitch said he paid him, Mautalen said. “He never paid me any such amounts. Some months ' prior to the campaign he sent for me to make his tight for Coroner. I said that I did not want to do | it,as I had made considerable financial sacrifice by being in personal fights before. Then he sent for me again later and made me a proposition to try and get him the nomination. He told me he would put up | for any expense at the primaries. “I tinally consented to see what could be | done, and "I did the best I could atthe primaries, but found that he would not be in it, and went to him Sunday before the convention and told him that he could not make it and not to go before the conven- tion, as the combinations could not be made to give him the nomination. He thought that they counld and went ahead, with the result that he was defeated for the nomination. *As for expenses incurred by Mr. Leitch, they were at his own solicitation and for gervices performed at his request. 1 conld not give my time and efforts to him for nothing, as he well understood, and he agreed to compensate me. I dic not de- ceive him as to the resuit, but stated to him before the convention that he did not have a sufficiently strong support to secure the nomination. No expenses were in- curred by me and no money expeaded that were not legitimate preliminaries to the i in rimaries and for my personal serv ehalf of Mr. Leitch'in making bis car paign at his own solicitation and request. WVhatever passed between us is a matter of confidence and private concern which I do not propose to go into in the public prin If Mr. Leitch wants to court publicity in the matter he can do so.” % The sensation created in political circles by Leitch’s charges has been such that there may be an overhauling of the books. Prominent Republicans are asking who Mautalen is. No one seems to know him very well, and the anti-railroad wing of the party is still mad at him for making Stephen” Gage chairman of the meeting :jh:n Congressman Hilborn refused to ad- ress. 1t is said an effort will be made to have the county central committee look up the history and antecedents of the chairman to find out whether he is just the person for so important a post. A Pair of Slaves. Robert R. Reed, a barber who has been working in a shop on Sixth street, was ex- amined as to his sanity by Judge Ogden yesterday. It was proven that the young man’s mental condition was all owing to his fondness for opium, and that when he was not under the influence of the drug he was all right. He was allowed to goon a Eromise to refrain from the use of the eadly drug. Charles Marcellus, the young Oakland High School student whose life has been wrecked by his passion for morphine and opium, was examined by the Insanity Commissioners to-day with a view to send- ing him to the asylum for treatment to see if the habit could not be cured. The young man made an eloquent piea not to be sent to the asylum, as he was sure that if takeu there the appetite would row on him. He promised that if re- S | Court_yesterday charged with adulterating his milk with water. William M. Phillips and wife have pe- titioned the court for permission to adopt an abandoned child left at their door by unknown parties several years ago. Walter Romonde, an American Indian, was sentenced to one year in the County Jail by Judge Ogden for assault with a ;.\;(udly weapon committed November 17, 894, The First Presbyterian Church of Hay- wards has filed articles of incorporatiois, -with Dr. G. E. Alexander, George Gray. | Joseph Machado, ¥. C. Batchelder and W. M. Bullock as trustee: D. D. Heagerty, who has been arrested many times for breaking the mile liquor law in Berkeley, was ordered to turn over his property Ior examination to Sheriff White by Judge Frick yesterday. BERKELEY. The committee of twenty-five appointed to take charge of Berkeley's interest in the competing railway will hear the report of the sub-committee of six Tuesday evening | in the town hall. The sub-committee had a meeting a few days ago and drew up sev- : cral resolutions which will be presented uesday night. The committee is also en- deavoring to induce some of the wealthy and influential citizens to visit the direc ors of the new road in the interest of hav- ing the terminus at West Berkeley. Holmes Library. The monthlv meeting of the directors of the Holmes Public Library was held on Thursday evening. The income committee reported favorably. The librarian’s report showed that during February the attend- ance amounted to 4848, a daily average of 17934 and an increase of 34 per cent over that of February of last year. The circula- tion of books and magazincs amounted to 701, a corre?mnding increase of 38 per cent. The librarian's salary was raised to $60 per month. The next free lecture will be given by George Henry at some time not yet fixed. A Faculty Dinner Party. Mrs. McGillevery, wife of the new col- lege instructor in English, who arrived re- cently from Siam, was introduced to the other faculty ladies at a dinner given yesterday by Mrs. Bradley. Those present | were: Mrs. Slate, Mrs. Plehn, M Nash, | Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. Rickard. An Instructor Arrested. Bicyclists who evade town ordinaces are having a hard time with the constables. Recently a party of prominent Oakland lawyers” were arrested. Late Thursday night Augustus Sapp, instructor in mathe- matics at the University, was arrested for riding without a lighted lantern. He was arraigned bejore Justice Shaw vesterday and will be tried on the 26th inst. Fire Company’s Anniversary. The members of the Peralta Fire Com- pany are arranging a grand anniversary entertainment. The dat gotsan ate has not yet ALAMEDA, The Good Government Club Convention demonstrated the fairness of the plan adopted to secure an expression of the voters as to who should represent them in municipal control. Much interest was taken in the convention, and a better ar- ranged or more carefully conducted affair was never held in this city. All the nominees are representative citi- zens who have long been identified with publicimpmvcments, Joseph F. Forderer, I. N. Chapman was also named for mem- ber of the Board of Education, and will be the first lady honored for that office. For City Trustees, J. F. Forderer, F. J. Flitter and A. V. Clark; School Directors, C. L. Tisdale, W. A. L. Knowles and Mrs. L N. Chapman for the long term and E. N. Bryan for_the short term; Marshal, O. L. Rogers; Treasurer, E. M. Smith; As- sesor, J. C. Linderman; Recorder, R. Mc- Gowan. Liberal Non-Partisans. The “Liberal Non-Partisans,” as they are wont to style themselves, assembled at Harmony Hall, Thursday voning and nominated a full municipal ticket by ac- clamation. ~Ex-Senator Simpson ~ was elected chairman and H. I. Fisher secre- tary. A lengthy platform was presented and adopted pledging the candidates to re- form municipal affairs and against annex- ation. The ticket named was: J. W. Jenks, F. J. Flitter and H. L. Transue, City Trustees; Dr. Knowles, J. B. Lankten, C. Usinger and S. W. Dennis, School Di- rectors; E. M. Smith, Treasurer; 0. L. Rogers, Marshal; J. S. Hanley, Assessor; G. E. Colwell, City Attorney; A.F. St. Sure, Recorder. “The Dream.” Commodore Joseph A. Leonard has named his new auxiliary yacht El Sueno. It is a remarkable crait in several ways. The owner claims that it is the only aux- ilary vacht on the bay. The length over allis 51 feet. The keel, of solid oak, is one piece 5x18 inches. The auxiliary power of the yacht will be obtained from a gasoline engine connecied with a propeller that can be lowered into the water or raised at pleasure. The new boat will be launched on April 6. It will be a great day in the yachting circles of the bay. An Interesting Meeting. An interesting meeting was held at the Presbyterian church yesterday in the in- terest of child culture. Papers were read by Mrs. I N. Chapman and Mrs. P. T Dickinson. A plan of organization was presented by Mrs. Jamison and thirty-five signatures were obtained. Counter Charges. The trial of the counter charge of Mrs. K. Yates of 1815 Polk avenue against Mrs. Robert Harvey, for disturbing her peace, will be tried before Justice Swasey to-day. Sixteen witnesses of the neighborhood have been subpenaed. I§ MONARCH OF THE CUE. FRANK C. IVES, THE BILLIARD CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, ARRIVES, How HE BEAT JoHN ROBERTS, THE ENGLISH VETERAN, AT His OwN GAME. Frank C. Ives, the champion of the | world at billiards, arrived in this city yes- terday and registered at the Palace. He has the most phenomenal record ever held | by a billiard-player. He is champion of the worid at both the English and carom games. He has lowered the standard of Schaefer in this country at the balk-line game, beaten Roberts, the first player of ingland, at his own game with a score of nearly two to one, and last year went over to France and outplayed Maurice Vignaux, the pride of the billiardists of the boule- vards. Ives is a smooth-faced young man of quiet manners. His rise in the billiard world has heen rapid as he first began play ing in 1888, He was born in Michigan in 1856 and was a jockey until he became too heavy toride. He then took up bicycling and became champion of Michigan at that and afterward at roller-skating. For Frank C. Ives [From a photograph.] two seasons he played baseball and in 1888 went into the employ of Slosson at his billiard-rooms in Chicago. April 14,1890, | he won the championship of America, | Schaefer and Slosson barred, and in March, | 1892, won the championship of the world from Shaefer with a score of 800 to 499, breaking all previous records with an ave- rage of 262;. Last November he beat Schae- fer again in New York and in Chicago in December. In 1893, after six months’ practice, he beat John Roberts, the champion of Eng- land, in the English game. After the zame began Roberts got a lead of 1023 points, but Ives picked up, and with 'the *‘jaw” or “‘anchor” shot ran the game out, beating Roberts by 2139 points in 6000, Later, in this country, with the “anchor” barred, he beat Roberts 758 points in_6000. Last June Ives went over to Paris and beat Maurice Vignaux, the champion of France. Last evening he said that he would re- main here a month or more and would robably give some exhibitions. He had een on a tour with Schaefer, but became sick in Salt Lake and came on alone. Schaefer will be here shortly. —————— The Portrait Exhibition, The closing concert at the portrait exhibition this afternoon at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art promises to be very enjoyable. Mr. Hey- man hassecured some of the best local musical talent. both instrumental and oral, to assist him. Miss Hoffman will preside at the tes, as- sisted by a number of other ladics. The Angel Island band will furnish music for the evening entertainment. Among those who will assist arc: Mrs. Katherine Lange-Neilsen, soprano Mrs. A. H. Winn, contralto; David Manloyd, tenor; Miss Edith Johnson and S. Hoperait, ac- companists; members of the University of California Glee Club; Professor Joseph Roeckel, organist. ———— ‘WHAT makes the good housewife hap]s: ? Success with the baking. Insured by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. - F¥ought Over Political Matters. The poker game which for some time past has flourished among the watchers at the vault in the Registrar’s office, where the ballots cast atthe late election are carefully guarded, came to e sudden termination on Wednesday’ even- ing last. D. % Troy and Joseph Keating, a copyistin the Hall of Records, got into a dis- Elule over the manner in which certain City all patronage had been distributed and fin- ll_l‘y came to blows, he fight brought the fact that money was staked on the games to the attention of Chief Deputy Registrar McGlade and he has decided to put and end (o it before a serious scandal is brought on the office. .- ‘Will End His Life in Prison. Peter Schmidt, a miadle-aged German, ar- rived from Sutter County yesterday in charge of Sheriff T. L. Smith. The prisoner is en route to San Quentin Prison, where he is to serve out alife sentence for murder. He will be taken president of the Board of City Trustees, eased he would enlist in the service of | Was renominated and received the highest Japan and was discharged. vote cast for members of the board. Mrs, across thebay to-day. . The Order of Albert the Bear was founded in 1836 in the State of Anhalt. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS MANY. _ AGENTS SAY THAT INQUIRY FOR CITY PROPERTY HAS IN- CREASED FAR MORE THAN THE SALES. COMMENTS oF EXPERTS ON CUR- RENT ToPICs — REPRESENTA- TIVE TRANSFERS. From the fact that inquiry has increased remarkably within the last few weeks real estate agents conclude that a really healthy interest is taken in city property by people who have money to invest. Agents are kept busy answering inquiries about all kinds of real propertyin San Francisco, but much of their business ends there. The volume of sales has not increased enough for anybody to grow enthusiastic over the market, and at best the change is an improvement in popular feeling regard- ing San Francisco. One great step has been made in the right direction. Con- fidence has returned and that is a good foundation for the influence of correlative enterprises and commercial development to build upon for the city’s future greatness. For the present there is nothing to create a positive change all at once. People who would like to invest in city property will not, as a rule, pay what the owner asks, and consequently very many transactions fall through. much to justify a firm tone in real-estate values, no doubt buyers would have reason to pay whatever might be asked, but under present conditions, with a great deal of dwelling property only 5 per cent net. no inducement can be offered to invest except on very reasonable terms. Regarding unneccssary Magee’s circular for March says: For the past two or three years an almost fierce pressure has been brought t0_bear upon the Street Department to order street work done where it 1s utterly unnecessary. This is especially the case in relation to pavements. Stone blocks or asphaltum is ordered on streets on the outskirts, frequently on hills where there is no travel, 'on which macadam was re- cently laid, and which is still in first-class order. To order new and costly pavements, in such cases, in these times of falling prices for such property, and famine scarcity of money, is mere robbery, and tends most strongly {o force low prices still lower by compelling own- ers who eannot pay for the street work either to sell out to avoid it or to scll to pay for it. Another cause of unnecessary street work is the sale of cobbles taken up off downtown streets by the city end sold (o street contrae- tors for a song. Immedintely a strect contrac- tor makes a purchase of {hese cobbles he gives neither sleeq to his speculative eyes nor Sleep to his restiess evelids until he has secured a job to lay the cobbles on some sidehill street Where the macadamized roadwey is in good order, and_ where, there being no travel be- cause ot the steepness of the grade, a new pavement is not in the least necessary. We Dbeg of Mr. Ashworth, the Street Superinten- dent, in whom we have every confidence, to put a stop to these outrages on unfortunate Property-owners. In Umbsen’s Real Estate Record for March_considerable space is given to the idea of making Goat Island a terminal depot. The article contains the following pertinent statements: By all means let us have the island; the | bridge will naturally follow. Such arrange- ment would do very much to build up property valuesin the city, and particularly on the bay frout. That this paition of San Francisco is receiving considerable attention is shown by the price brought the other day at auction by the Old Pioneer Warehouse. We believe that one of the features in 1895 will be activity along the water front. Many lots will change hands and numerous improvements be made by the building of substantial brick cdifices in the place of the present tumble-down wooden | shanties. That there is a revival of building in other sections is shown by the fact that contractors who build on speculation are again to the front. | One who has been eminently successful in the | past, but who stopped building three years ago, is about to recommence. The addition of Goat Island to the city and county and the certainty that a bridge will be built eventually | is bound to add to the buoyant feeling among all classes owing to_the opportunity offered to escape from the clutches of the Southern Pa- cific, An auction sale will be held by O. F. von Rhein & Co. next Thursday when the fol- lowing properties will be offered: Eighteen | First avenue lots, between Clement and California street south (Deeth street), hali cash; corner Post and Buchanan, rents $200; corner property on Clay, Sacramento, Ridley, Hayes and Green streets, and im- proved and unimproved lots on Pine, Fil- ert, Stanyan, Howard and Green streets and Van Ness avenue. O’Farrell & Co. report the following sales: Two bay-window houses on O’Far- reil street, between Polk and Van Ness avenue, and two flats in rear on Olive ave- nue, lot 27:6x120, $12,500; lot on Mission street, near Norton, 50x100, $1750; lot on Francis street, near’ Mission, 75x150, $1500; house and lot on Washington street, near Powell, 25x60, $2750. G. H. Umbsen & Co. recent sales: Improvements and lot 55x87:6 on southeast corner of Ellis and Jones streets, for $40,000; lot 34:424x120 on north line of Eddy street, 137:6 west of Franklin_ street, for $3000; im- provements and lot 20x67:6 cast of Lycett place, 70 feet south of Sacramento street, for #1250; lot 37:6x110 on_southest corner of Scott and Fulton streets, for $5000; lot 25x100 on southwest line of Sixteenth avenne south, 50 feet southeast of N street south, for $400; lot 25x110:3 on east line of Guerrero street, 53 fcet south of Camp street, for $2500; lot 25x110:3 on east line of Guerrero street, 78 street work, report the following feet south of Camp street, for $2500; lot 80x107 on south line of Oak street, 110w of Steiner street, for 0003 improvements and lot, 218 Joice street, 28x77 irregular, jor §2350; lot 75x100, northeast line of Sixteenth uyenue south, 225 feet south- east of M street south, for $1050; lot x122:6 feet, east line of Shoutwell street, 35 north of Fifteenth, for $2200; improvements and lot, 22x72:6, 1902 Powell street, sold for $4000 lot 75x100, southwest line of Twelith avenue south, 150 northwest of K street south, for $300; cottage, 131 Precita avenue, lot 25x102, for $2425; improvements and lot, 20:3x82:6, north line of Turk street, 108:4 east of Larkin for §7750; 908 Shotwell street, 20x72:6, sold for $2000; 16 Ford street, 25x114, for $2600. To make food light, wholesome and de- licious always use Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. LS G THE C00K'S YOUNG MAN, His Visit Was Attended by a Peculiar and Disagreeable Adventure. “A Cook’ asks the sympathy of the public under the following serio-tragic circumstances. She writes a long letter on her sad fate, from which we extract the following facts: *‘Master has a son at the university, and when he went back after the Christmas holidays he left behinda box of cigarettes. Mistress gave me leave to entertain my young man—who isin the greengrocery line and has really excellent Erospec;s of gaining distingtion as soon as e has gained enough to take the corner shop which he has got his eye on—to tea in the breakfast-room, and, as she was very pleased with a dinner I served up to a party of her friends about a week before, she gave me the box of cigarettes the uni- versity lad had left behind and told me to give them to Joseph—that’s my young man’s name. ‘““The tea and the cake were very good and Joseph was in capital temper, gmdf am sure was just coming to the point of making the declaration 1 had been ex- pecting for some time. I said, ‘Wil you ave a cigarette, Joe? and he said, ‘Yes, I don’t mind. Where did you get 'em?’ said, ‘I knew you liked a bit of good to- bacco, and I Bought ’em for you.’ He looked so pleased and lighted one: and 1f business had improved so | after he had given two or three whiffs there was a hissing noise, a flash and then abang. 5 g “Joe swore and I shrieked and fainted, and remember no more until I awoke and found the mistress bring me round with smelling salts. Joe had gone, and I was told that his nose was blistered and his mustache singed and that he was in a dreadful temper. He thinks T did it to make game of him and I’'m afraid it’s all over between us. I gave it with the best intentions; but why should people be | allowed to sell such things as squib cigar- ettes, which bring trouble on those that smoke them and innocent parties as well? I think the law ought to preventit. Of course mistress was not to blame either, as she did not know there were squibs in them, but thought them real.”—London Telegraph. ——————— A patent egg compound for use in hotels and %akeries is obtained from the eggs of fish-cating_seabirds, which can be found by the million on the low, uninhabited islands of the Atlantic Coast. A pound costs 45 cents and is equal to seventy-two hen’s eggs. UNITED UNDERTAKERS EMBALMING PARLORS. [Everything Requisite for First-class Funeralsg at Reasonable Rate: one 8167. 27 and 29 Teleph th street. MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 3080. Crras. MOMENOMEY | McMENOMEY & SON vfi'mén;lzéou“. UNDRETAR RS AND EMBALMERS 1057 Mission Stroet, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354, CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, N SAN MATEO COUNTY ; NON-SECTARIAN: 1aid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tiful, permanent_and easy of access; seeit before buyilig & burial place elsewhere. City flice. 9 Citv Hall Avenue. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar §—Stmr Cuflic, from Liverpool. MARRIAG 5 LICENSES The following marriaze licenses were issued by the County Clerk yesterday: John W. Baker and Lizzie Stokes, 37—20. Charles Young and Lou Wilde, 44—37. EGo Louie Jen and La; Kum Yoke, 29—28. Anna Osborn against Wi Maria Fabrisio against Michael Fabrisio. Jane O'Brien against John O'Brien. Mrs. T. Z. Harder from A. Harder, on the ground of cruelty: by Judge Troutt. Marion Relston from Fdward D. Ralston, on the ground of neglect and failure to provide: by Judge Murphy. The two chiidren of the marriage placed in custody of the plaintiff. B BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall willnot be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offic and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized 10 have the same published. | BORN. FLANAGAN—In this city, March 4, 1895, to the wife of J. J. Flanagan, a daughter. CHAPMAN—In this city, March 4, 1895, to the wife of J. W. Chapman, s son. HUNKIN—In this city, March 5, 1895, to the wife of Dr. J. S. Hunkin, a daughter. RONECKER—In this city, March 4, 1895, to the wife of Charles Ronecker, a daughter. NICHOLS—In San_Rafael, March 7, 1895, to the wife of Thomas H. Nichols, a daughte: B e — MARRIED. In this clty, February 21,1895, Nieto, Herman Cohn and Hannah COHN—BENDIT- by the Rev. J. Bendit. VENKER—REHM—In this city, March 7, 1895, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Fréderick Venker and Adelheid Rehm. GLANDER—SII by the Re: Mary Siems. /OLSSON—PICKETT—In this city, March 5, 1895, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Charles Olsson and Amy L. Pickett. PFAFF—BYRNE —1In this city, February 26, 1895, at the Star of the Sea Chirch, by the Rev. Father J. Byrne, brother of the bride, assisted by Father Coyle, Albert Piaff and Delia Byrne, both of San Francisco. ROSS— —1In this city, March 6, 1895, by A. C. Hirst, Benjamin F. Ross and Emma F. Cooper, both of San Francisco. e DIED. Mitchell, Catherine Mathews, Patrick Nolan, Ann Noonan, Willlam O'Sullivan, Mary Pauvlsen, John E. Pincus Abraham Roach, Edward M. Raye, Nora Slevin. Patrick T, Esther Tiedemann, Grace Wilson, Alma Ward, Mrs. Mary T. ‘Whelan, Catherine SLEVIN—In this city, March 6, 1895, Patrick, be- loved husband of Catherine' Slevin, father of James P. and Thomas B. Slevin, i native of County Fermanngh, Ireland, aged 68 years 9 months and 14 days. R Iriends and _ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saiurday), at 9:30 o'clock A.M..from his late Tesidence, 2755 Harrison street, thence to St. Peter's Church, corner Twenty-fourth and Ala- bama streets, where a_requien high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. Interment Moun: Calvary Cemetery. HENNESSY—In this city, March 7, 1895, Rich- ard, beloved husband of Hannah Hennessy, and father of Mollie Hennessy, a native of County “Tipperary, Ireland, aged 56 years. [Virginia City (Nev.) papers please copy. | A5 Friends and acauaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sainrday). at 8:30 0'clock A. M., from his late residence, 44114 Tehama street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock A. M., thence by 11 A. M. creek boat to St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, for interment. MITCHELL—In this city, March 7, 1895, Cath- erine, beloved wife of Thomas Mitcheil, and daughter of Bridget Murray, and sister of John, Mary, Patrick and Annie Murray, a native of Ireland, aged 32 years and 8 months. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saturday), at 9:15 o'clock A. ., from her iate residence, corner Thirty-second and Diamond streets, thence to the church at St. Mary's Col- Jege, Mission road, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ‘WILSON—In this city, March 7,1895, Alma F., wite of David Wilson, & native of Massachusetts, aged 33 years 6 months and 22 days. [Andover (Mass.) papers please copy.] po-kriends and ncquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS (Saturday), at 10:45 o'clock A.>t., from her late residence, ' 1831 Howard street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. BERRY—In this city, March 6, 1895, Mary, beloved wife of Edwird H. Berry.and daughter of John and Jane Donnelly, a native of Moneygore, County Down, Treland, aged 40 years. go-Friends’ and Acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saturday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from 157 Second street. WHELAN—In this city, March 7,1895, Catherine, beloved wife of Thomas J. Whelan, a native of Donegal, Ireland, aged 52 vears. : B3 Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock . ., from her late residence, 320 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where & mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 ‘o'clock . . Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MATHEWS—In this city, March 7, 1895, Patrick Mathews, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 50 vears. ° pa-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral THIS DAY (Saturday). at 2 o'ciock E. AL, from the par- lors of H. C. Porter & Co., 116 Eddy street. ROACH—In Alameda, March 7, 1895, Edward M., beloved son of Morris and Murgaret Roach, and brother of Mrs. B. O. Connor of Tracy and (. J., Frank, Theresa and Albert Roach, & native of California. aced 24 years and 7 month: B3~ Friends and” acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saiurday), at9:30 o'clock A. M., from St. Joseph’s Church, Alameda. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. McARDLE—In this city, March 5, 1895, atthe residence of M Wrin, 17 'Fair avenue, Maria McArdle,” heloved mother of Mrs. J. Ahearn and Mrs. Thomas Healy of Eureka, Nev., and sister of Mrs. Margaret Green of San Jose, Cal., anative of Athlone, County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 63 years. A%-The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. u., from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Green, corner of St. Augustine and St. Theresa sireets, San Jose. Interment Calvary Cemetery. San Jose. HAGEN—In this city, March 8, 1895, Henry Hagen, a native of Mannhelm, Germany, aged 58 years 9 months and 3 days. A@-Friends and aecquaintances are respect- S—Tn this city, March 6, 1895, J. M. Buehler, Henry Glander and Berry, Mary Canty, Nellie Collins, Mrs. Ann Coakley, Mrs. Aun Doyle, Mary Sagan, William ¥enn, James A. Jr. Golden, Margaret Greenlan, Mrs. M. E. Green, Alice C. Hennessy. Richard Tiagen, Henry Hackett, Dr. John J. Klundgen, Peter McArdie, Maria vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW ::‘HA: ).at 1 o'clock P. .. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Elise Kohler. Interment pri- vate. Please omit flowers. B NTY—In this city. March 7, 1895, Nellie, C‘l\n)vgd\duu(h(er of Edward and Katie Canty, and granddaughter of Catherine and the late Timothy Bowan, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 22 days. 2 £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fulty fnvited to atiend the faneral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 1:30 0’clock p.)x.. from the residence of the parents, 2012 Filbert street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery GOLDEN—In this city, March 7, 1895, Margaret, beloved wife of the late John Golden, a native of Kings County, Ireland, aged 69 years 5 months and 12 days. g~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday). at 8:30 0’clock A.M., from her late resi- dence, 19’ Albion avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth street, Valencia and Gperrero, thence to Mission Dolores Church, southwest cor- ner Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOYLE—In this city, March 7, 1895, Mary Doyle, beloved mother of Mrs. John' Morgan and Miss Ida Frick, a native of Indiana, aged 39 years. AF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 12:30 o’clock P. .. from the re dence of her son-in-law, John Morgan, 416% Ringold street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, Tenth and Howard streets, where prayers will be said for the repose of her Soul, commencing at 1 o'clock p. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemete KLUNDGEN—In this city, March 8, 1895, Peter, beloved husband of Jenuie Kiundgen, and father of Lawrence Klundgen, Mrs. E. Goldenson and Mrs. J.J. Isola, anativeof Holland, aged 69 11 months and 15 days. Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock P. .. from his late Tesidence, 48 Clara street, between Third and Fourth, thence to Red Men’s Hall, 320 Post street, where ‘the funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock . 3. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OONAN—In thiscity, March 8, 1895, William, beloved husband of Johanna Noonan, and father of Margaret and William Noonan, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 59 years. [Vir- ginia City (Nev.) papers please copy. ] BFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from his late resi- dence, 9’ Boardman place, between Sixth and Seventh streets, Bryant and Brannan, thence to Rose’s Church, Brannan street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencingat 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RAYE—In this city, March 8, 1895, Nora, beloved wife of Alired P. Raye, and mother of Rosa, Charles and Willle Raye, a native of Ireland, | aged 46 year: ends and acquaintances are respect- nvited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW ay), at 30'clock P. M., from uer late resi aence, 1229 Turk street, thenceto Holy Cross Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary | Cemeter W ARD—In this city, March 8, 1895, Mrs. Mary T. Ward, beloved mother of Jjohn, Mary, Thomas, Henry, James and Matthew W of Ireland, aged 58 years and 7 month - Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW day), at 10:80 o'clock A. .. from her 1 Tesidence, 1042 MeAllister street, thence to H Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass will | Le celebraied for the repese of her sonl, com- mencing at 11 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PAULSEN—In this city, March 7, 1895, John En- gelhart, beloved husband of Gretchen Paulsen and father of Emma and Lillian_ Paulsen and Mrs. | Josie Swoboda, a native of Rin nis, Schleswig- Hotstein, Germany, aged 63 y 7 days. B~ Friends and acaquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW lock . . from his late resi- 0 Dearborn place, off Seventeenth street, between, Valencia and Guerrero. Interment Masonic Cemetery. GAN—In this ci March 7, Eazan, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 65 years. 8@ Friends and acquaintances and members of the Marine Firemen's Unfon are respect- fully invited to atten he funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 11 o'clock a. M., from the par- lors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter; COLLIN In this c rch 8, 1895, Mrs. Ann C s, sister of Mr: ry Feehan, a native 0f the parish of Edgeworthstown, County Long- ford, Ireland, aged 72 years. [Boston papers please copy. | otice of funeral hereaiter. O'SULLIVAN—In this city, March 8, 1895, Mary, wife of the late Engene P. O'Sullivan, and sist in-law of Dennis M. O'Sullivan and Catherine O’Leary, a native of Millstreet, County Cork, Ire- land, aged 48 years. | B~ Notice of funeral hereafter. PINCT In this ci March 8, 1895, Abraham Pincus, aged 22 years. NOLAXN—In this city, March 8, 18 beloved sister of "Bridget Corri, County Kijldare, Ireland, aged 6 months and 22 days. FE ars 4 months and E. 1895, William In this clty, March 8, 1895, James Alvin beloved son of James A. and Mary Fenn, | ve of San Francisco, azed 6 mont | (T—In this city, March 7, 1895, Dr. John | Sonoma County, a na- rs and 2 months. March 7, 1895, Mrs. M. | alan, a native of Massachusetts, aged 53 In this city, March 7, 1895, Alice C. Green, anativeof Oakland, 30 vears 3 months and 11 days. STEINER—In this city, ve of March 8, 18 abama, aged 46 Steiner, a na months and 9 TIEDEMA Tiedemann, a nati year and 4 month: COAKLEY--Tu Valiéjo, March 7, 1895, Mrs. Ann Coakley, a native of Ireland, aged 68 years. —— PUBLICATION OFFIC 525 Montgomery street, near Clay, o'clock r. M. BRANCH OFFIC: etreet, near Kearny. open until 12 o’clock midnight ; £00 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock ; 717 Larkin £treet,open until 9:20 o’clock ; SW. corner Sixteenth snd Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 M jssion street, open until o'clock ; and 116 Ninth strect, open until 9:20 o’clock -In th s city, March 7, 1895, Grace cof San Francisco, aged 1 CHURCH NOTICE CENTR. Church, Mi: EPISCOPAL xthand Seventh— The pastor, Key. F will preach at both services. Morning i When the Son of Man Cometh Shall He Find Faith on Earth?” Evening, “What Shall the Harvest Be?” Sunday school, R. V. Watt, superintendent, at 1 p. . Young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M. J. B. Koehne will lecture on’ “The New Aristocracy’ Thursday evening. GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. MARKUS Church—Pastor, Julius_Fuendelinz. Conse- cration of the new church on O'Farrell st., bet. Franclin and Gough, on Sunday, the 10th of March. A. D. 1895. Members of thé congregation, St. Markus Ladies’ Society and Martin Luther Union will assemble in the basement hall at 9:30 A. . Divine servicd at 10 0'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'ciock in the evening. FIRST - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor; Revy, ‘W. C. Merrill, associate pastor. Preaching services at1l'a. . and 7:30 p. 3. Sunday-school at 12 Young People’ ciety of Christian En- r at 6:15 . M.: prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are welcome to these L METHODI fon st R HOWARD PRESBY TERIAN Mission street, near Third—Rev. rand. the pastor, will preach at 11 a. M., subject, “Desires,” and at 7:45 P. M., subject, “Frazments.” v the choir of select voices; W. F, Hooke organist and musical director. Mrs. Annie Hope Jones will sing at both services. Sunday- school at 9:30 A.M. Youns People’s Society of prayer meeting v_evening at 7:45 o'cloc] N’SPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, QW(‘O Californiaand Octavia sis.—The pastor- lect, Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, will preach 5 and 7:30 P, 3. The sacrament of the Lord’s Su pper | will be observed at the morning service. Sabbath- school at 9:45 a. M. Pr: -meeting Wednesday cevening at 7:30. Instailation of the new pastor on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Mackenzie. Interesting services and good music, Everybody cordiaily welcome. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.—Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services. 11 A. af. and 7:30 . . The Endeavor meeting at 6:30 e. M. Pastor will preach morning and evening. Subject for evening, “The Wiles of the Devilss Strangers made welcome. w‘nm\ ARD-ST. METHODI; Christian Endeavor at 8:15 p. . Vednesds on W SCC pal Church, between Second and Third sts, Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, pastor. The Barker and Anderson meetings continue over to-morrow morn- ing and evening and four nights next week. No meeting on Monday night.” Closing service on Friday night, March 15. Meetings intenseiy in- teresiing. MEETING NOTICES—Continued. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BT ockhotders of Western . Sgar Refining Company will be held at the o-Tice of the corporie tion, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MON- DAY the 25th day of March, at 12 3., for the elec tion of & board of directors, to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business a3 may come before the meeting. ROBERT 0. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sferra Lake Ice Company will be held at the offica of the company, room 27, fifth floor, Mills build- ing, San Francisco, Cal., on THURSDAY, the 2155 aay of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 0'clock r. ., 1OF the purpose of elécting a_board=of directors (o serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as ma ing. Transfer-books will ¢ the 20th day of March, 1 LDERS' MEETING — THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mendocino Lumber Company will be held at the otlice of the company, 40 Caj Tnia street, room 1. on MONDAY March 18, 1895, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the election of directors for the ensuing year, the amending and alteriug of the by-luws and the transaction of such and all other business that may properly be considered at the ann; E. C. WILLIAMS, 2 %> CLARA FOLT! E 5B rooms 14 and 15, 9ih floor, Ml but Practices in all State and Fede: B ONEY TO LOA real estate. W.J.GUNN 410 Montgomer; F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIG and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- cured. Office 807 Montgomery St.; telephone 54 sidence 2202 Steiner st. BAD TEN S EJECTED FOR 4, Collections made, city or coun Pact Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580 27 STEAM ELECTRIC BATHS FOR LADIES 55" and gentlemen, 1101 kton st., room 1 F J.B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commiercial s SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. S_FIRST-CL 0] o LP OF AL 4 nationalities can be secured at J. F. CROSET & €O.’S, 312 Sutter st. \1;\ RTIN & CO., EMPLOY AVl Murket st., main telephone No. 184 all kinds of reliable female help. T THYE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. t.; telephone 983. l‘w)l(l;n()bs'ER\:_\l\ SOF ALL NATIONALL i MME. LEOPOLD'S E 1d 961 Market s RELIABLE HE] S, 10414 Stocktons RMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK : day washing, ironing or housecleaning. A-, 246 Oak st. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK the day washing, cleaning houses, oflices, ete.: wazes $1.Apply room 2, 14514 Fifth s 1 ELIABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS A situation todo cooking and general housework; city or country. Call or address 109 Fifth st. ro0m 20. OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE TO CARE children; 10 housework; geod home; Address’ Young Girl, box 144, Call ce. QWEDISH WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE 1 day to do washing or houseieeping. Callor ad- dress 1239 Mission st (LERMAN WOMAN, {3 Wishes place as housekeeper. 4 gust piace, bet. Union and Green sts., below Powell. . N ¥ Bo RLY ADY WISHE! PLACE T DO mber work or care of house, or any kind of work. Call 417 Folson & i 3 VOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS laundress: s a good plain ironer. Call 8 Mar- garet place, off Turk st., bet. Mason and Taylor. {MART SEAMSTRESS AND GOOD HELP AT dressmaking wants engagements: 75¢ a day. Address M. N., box 89, Call Branch Office. Y OUNG GIRL WISH A POSITION AS housekeeper for a gentleman. Call at 72834 Howard st., room 1. (ITUATION WANTED 2 young lady; good bookkeeper, stenographer oF 7 b in need of work: will go any- rences furnished. Eox 10, Call Branch BLH governess where; ref Offi Kklund. JEAT AME AN “wishes situation ; good cook ; understands wash~ ing, cleaning windows and the care of children: widower’s family preferred: pay small. Call 460 | Minna st., first room above basement. VWOMAN WaNT " WORK BY THE DAY; terms 75c: city references. Address W., box 89, Call Brauch Office. "Y(n,\'(. WIDOW to do. Call trom 10 to ) day washing or h Dbome.” Call one weel oif Eliis, near Buch: R‘ INED YOUNC A tion 1n a wellregulated family, one that will take an interest in all matters pertaining to house- hold duties. Call at 530 Chestnut st. QTRONG, SWEDISH — WOM. WISHE! 2 work by the day: house or office cleanin good nurse. MRS. ANDERSON, 158 Shipley st., rear. W OMAN “WANTS WORK BY Ti washing or cleaning. Address W. C Call Branch. TASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUA- Ution as housckeeper. Call or address 7 Mar- garet place, npper flat, bet. 14 and 16 Turk st. REFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD 1 \ situation as housekeeper. Call or address Market st., room 18, second floor. F RENCH WOMAN SPEAKING GOOD lish wishes work in family or assist dressmaker; neat hand-sewer; £00d operator; has Ler own sew- ing-machine: willing to take care of children and teach French; good, steady worker; good refer- ences. Address G. S., box 99, Call Branch Offi ‘QCOTCH GIRL WANTS SITUATION NURSE or housework. 213014 Sutter st. 2 VOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO mind baby and assist light housework. Call ot address 877 Harrison st WA IR eaning or take washing or address 1215 Holli ; rear. IRL WISHES A T DAY box 87, \7OUNG LADY WISHES TO GO OUT BY TH day cleaning, washing and_ironing, plain sew- ing or mending. Apply 1033 Valencia st. (1ERMAN WOMAN WANTS A PLACE AS X housekeeper or as nurse for fnvalid lady. Call or address 14 Bluxome st., Captain Pot hoff. > OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper or typewriter. 1001 7, 0pp. Palace Hotel. TERMAN GIRL WISHES do general housework. Call at st., bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth. QTRONG YOUNG GIRL, WANTS » w 620 Market st., SITUATION TO 718 Valencia No postals. to take care of children and assist with A city or country. Address H. F., 25 F ‘[ DY OF GOOD MORALS (PROTESTANT) Jwants position as housekeeper for widower; city references. Call at 1332 Sanchez st. \'0["\'(;' WIDOW LADY WOULD LIKE place as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission st., roox 9, second floor. \'()i NG FRENCH GIRL, SPEAKID man and English. desires situation for u work and sewing; Oakland 1o ojection. 1810 Sutter si. » “"1\) 'ED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER in the country, or would go to Honolulu, Japan or Europe as attendant with family sition to make a living. Address M 1 Eddy st. XPERIENCED D) 4 maker desires work in families by the day best references. Address N. F., box 135, Cail Branch Oflice. RESSMAKERS W 10 order, 25¢. McDowell Academy, 218 Pow WEEK'S 2 FOR 5 CE A\ WEEKLY SITUATION JOR HOTEL COOKS, WAITERS, CLERK * male or female, send in your orders (0 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento, San Francisco. W ANTED—SITUATION “AS BUTLEE, VA- let or to wait on an invalid gentleman by a middle-aged Englishman without incumbrance; has many years’ experience; best of recommenda- tions. Address Valet, 109 Larkin st i TEADY, SOBER MAN, 38 YEARS, WISHES D to attend to horses, milk cows and do garden- ing; moderate wages; good references. \V. B box 114, Call Branch. o FmsT-LL.Es’cA'k “BAKER AND ORNA- menter and icecream-maker wants situation. Address G. PALM, 921 Mission st. NOTICE OF MEETINGS, GOLDEN GATE ENCAMPMENT G MAN WISHES POSITION OF AN willing and obliging; fair wages. Al flrg!s ‘Worker, box 89, Call Branch. No. 1, 1. 0. 0. F., holds its regul session THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clocie a1, patriarchs are invited to be present, The Golden Rule and Royal Purple Degrees wil} be conferred. H. C. GEORG compliance with the general order you are hereby notified to lug:('mhlw aLL S: Brendan’s School Hail on SUNDAY MORNING, March 10, at 8:30 o'clock. for the purpose of complying with article 14, section 1, of the constitution. The usual uniforin badge will be worn. _Penalty for non-attendance s sus: pension. EEV. D. 0. CROWLEY, Chaplain, JOH_N RYALL, President. MICHAEL KILKINNEY, Secretary. A. 0. H—THE MEMBERS OF B 8 e ois of Hibernians of the city and county of San Francisco are hereby notified to assemble in St. Bren dan’s School Hall, Harrison and_Fremon sts.on SUNDAY MORNING, March 10, at 5:50 o'clock, for the purpose of compiying with article 14, section 1,0f the constitution. The usual uni- A “GOOD EXPERIENCED COOK, *) wants s tuation: $6 up; city or country. G. N., QWEDISE care horses, cows, garder oranything around a place; good reference. Ad: dress Swede, box 137, Call Bi 7OUNG MAN WOULD LI ME. AND lodging and give services in return. Address M. L., box 105, Call Branch Office. {IRST-CLASS CAMP AND HOTEL COOK wishes situation in country where wife can work in kitchen with him; can give zood refer- ence. 126 Fourth st., room 32, second floor. JQITUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by a German-American coachman; can milk; understands gardening and any kind of work inand about the house; temperate and industrious; city references. Address C.F. & ST., 1300 Turk st., cor. Webster, San Francisco, Cal. TOUNG MAN WANTS TO WOKK FOR PRL vate family: understands care horses, cows and work in garden; will work for small wages: form badge will be worn. The penalty for non-at- tendance is suspension, REV. D. 0. CROWLEY, Chaplain. M. J. MANNING, County President. M. H. MCCAFFERTY, County Secretary. B2, 000D CITIZENSHIP MEETING AT Metropolitan Temple, SUNDAY, March 10, 3 P. M. Annive of the Temple meetings. Farewell address by Rev. J.Q. A. HENRY: “Re- view of a Year's Work.” Good music. All are in- vited.j § city or country. Address C. B., box 115, Call Branch. OROUGHLY COMPETENT GARDENER wants a situation. Call or ad . 8., 2 Golden Gate ve. ismSiyans ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN - man) to wash dishes, assist in cookfiz 4 %Esl:- WOIK or other work. Ple g 533 Sacramento st., room 88, - - v IELITZ, Situations Wanted Continued on Page 11 L.