The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1896. CONFIDENT OF A BIG MAJORITY Alameda County’s Republi- can Managers Sure of Victory. Supervisors Expect Many Ladies to Be in Attendance at the Polling-Booths. HOW TO COUNT THE BALLOT. District Attorney Snock Gives an Opinion Regarding the Popocratic Presidential Electors. OAELAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO cu.z.,¥ 908 Broadway, Nov. 1. The usual kind of eleventn-hour circular intended to hurt the chances of certain candidates was issued . yesterday and to- day, but the interest in the parade of to- night was so great that Lardly any thought has been given to to-morrow’s doings. The Republicans express confidence that the entire party ticket will'be elected, and while making conservative estimates of the majority they think McKinley’s vote will not give less than 3000 plurality. At this morning’s meeting of the Super- visors 8 resolution was passed allowing two representatives of the Alameda County Folitical Equality Society to be present at each poliing place while the votes were being canvassed. Regarding a possible conflict of opinion among officers of election boards over the count of the Populist and Democratic electors District Attorney Snook to-day submitted an opinion, in which he says the votes for Democratic electors and Populist electors should be tallied separ- ately, but in the returns each slector shouid be given his total vote—in the case of the Democratic and Populist electors the sum of the yotes under both designa- tions, When there are more than nine electors voted for, or if an elector be voted for twice under different party names, Mr. Snook advises that the ballot be not counted as to any electors. The Republican county and legisiative ticket is as follows: Superior Judge—W. E. Greene and B. P, all. l.lumce of Peace—J. W. Stetson and J. J. Allen. Congressman—8. G. Hilbron. State Senator—Fred 8. Stratton, Assemblyman, Forty-sixth District—J. W. Ciarke. Assemblyman, Forty seventh District—J. A. ymire. Assemblyman, Forty-eighth District—F. W. Leavitt. V.-\wemb‘ymnn, Forty-ninth Distriet—H. H. North. _ Assemblyman, Fiftieth District—C. O. Breil- ing. E. W Supervisors—J. Mitchell, Charles Roeth and F. G. Jarvis, Mrs. Ida A. Harper, chairman of the State press committee of the Political Equality Campaigners, issued the follow- . ing maniiesto to-night, which she says ap- plies equally to the State at large: To-dey the women of Alameda County close their campaign, For eight lovg months they have worked harder than any pen can des scribe to obtain the suffrage for themselves. No man in California ever put forth an effort Sor his sufftage; it was his without tne asking. The work in this county has been in the hands of its most representative women. The same is true of sll the counties iu the State, They have conducied a womanly, dignifiea campaign, on tne highest possible piane. They have identified themselves wita no polit- ical organizations, but have been strictly non- partisan and non sectarian, They have made no deals, bargains or ledges. Notone woman has been uctuated v any motive of personal gain, but only by the strongest desire to obtain the franchise for all women to use according to their own convictions. Now we submit our casg to the men of the county. Notone woman ¢an vote for her own freedom. We appeel to the men to reward hard work by voting “Yes”-on the sixth amendment. If they cannot do this, then we beg of them not to vote at all on this amend- ment, which takes 1o right from any man, but only granis to women equal rights under the constitution. w Fifty-first District—H. Every workingman in the Fourth Con- gressional District shoul | see to it that his vote is cast for Thomas B. O'Brien, favors a tariff that will protect American industries. who AN ELECTION CALLED. The Incorporation of Smaller Emery- wville Submitted to the Voters. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. 2—The Super- visors to-day called an election for De- cember 2 to determine whether or not a new municipality to be known as Emery- ville shall be incorporated in the territory north of the city of Oakland, including the racetrack, Juds n Iron Works and Butchertown. The eastern line is as fol- lows: Beginning on the northern boundary of the city of Oakland, 150 feet east of San Pablo avenue; thence northerly 150 feet distant from said avenue toa point 150 feet east of Adeline street and thence nor.herly 150 feet distsnt from said street to Temescal Creek: thence westerly alung said creek to a point 730 feet west of San Pablo avenue; thence north- erly 730 feet aistant from said a venue to the southern boundaries of Berkeley, At the same time there is to be voted for five members of a Board of Trustees, one Clerk, who +hall be ex-officio Assessor, one Treasurer, one Marshal, who shall be ex- officio Tax and License Collector. The population of the Territory is fixed at 1688. The vote on the final passage stood : Ayes—Church, Johnston, Bailey. Noes—Pelouze, Talcott. More Delay. OAKLAND, Can, Nov. 2—The habe; corpus proceedings in the cass of ex-editor Gavin Dhu High came up before Judge Elisworth to-day and’ was continued a week. It was stipulated at the last hear- ing that the sentencing of High to sixty duys’ imprisonment bad not been entered when it was cet aside to deny the motion for a new trial. It appeared from the record of the Police Court that the sen- tence had been entered as made and the continuance was granted to allow the records to be produced. Will -.eturn Home, OAKLAND, Car., Nov. 2.—Curtis Cox left the Receiving Hospital last night,after treatment for internal troubies, to make his way to Puebio, Colo., where hi mother lives. He left home a few months ago and made his way to this coast, where he bas been empioyed at Ingleside until Saturday. He let a horse run away and was beaten by the owner. He expects to make his home with a married sister. After Long Iliness. OAKLAND, Can., Nov. 2.—Mrs, Char- lotte F. Burvank, mother of William F. Burbank, the newspaper man, now of Los Angeles,died this morning atthe Walkerly mansion on Sixth avenne, after a lonz illness. She was the widow of a very prominent and sble atiorney who died many years ago, and was a native of Maine, 76 years old. She had resided in Oaklund seventeen years. Mr. Burbank has been telegraphed for, and the funeral arrangements will await his coming. Mrs. Hord’s Death. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. 2.—The remains of Mrs. Seneth A. Hord, mother of Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. Irving M. Scott, were buried this morning from the family residence, 1016 Sixth avenue. She was a native of Kentucky snd before the war was considered one of the wealthiest women of the South, owning hundreds of siaves. She came to this State in 1865 and after residing in San Francisco a few months came to Oakland, where she has resided ever since. TO WED IN THE PARK Romantic. Marriage of an Oaklander and a Fair’ Santa Rosan. OAKLAND, Car., Nov 2—E. G. Wilbur of 1457 Broadway will not vote for Mec- Kinley to-morrow, but is satistied McKin- ley will be President when he ana his bride start for their wedding tour in the evening. Mr. Wilbur is to be married at Golden Gate Park by Professor Granger at 11 o’clock to Miss L. C. Hemstreet of Santa Rosa. It was owing to a visit paid her that caused him to fail to register. The only invited guests at this novel wedding will be .he bride’s mother and sister and Professor Granger’s wife and two daughters. Mr. Granger and family leave on the 1 o’clock steamer for Japan, where he goes to be 8 missionary. The bride-elect and Mr., Wilbur have been acquainted for ten years and after a bridal trip will reside in Oakland. Keed-Cushman Engagement, OAKLAND, Car., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Olwe Reed, tue popular contralto of this city, is 10 become the bride of Seth W. Cushman, the young sociely leader of Alameda, in the spring. This much Mrs. Reed has told to her friends and nowit is made public. The popular young people may go to Europe for a bridal tour, as Mrs. Reed has often desired the opportuhity to visit the music centers of the Ola World. ————— A vote for McKinley and Hobart is a vote for more work, more money and more prosperity. COLLEGE AGMAST CLUB, Berkeley and Reliance Will Meet To-Day in a Football Match. It Will Be Their Last Game of the Season Together—Coliegians Confident. BERKELEY, CaL.,, Nov. 2—Much in- terest is centered in the outcome of the Berkeley-Reliance football game, which will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in Central Park, San Francisco. It will be the second and last regular game between the two teams this season, and that it will be an interesting and hotly contested one t here seems to be nodoub'. Both teams are in fine condition, and both will take their positions on the gridiron determined to win. In their last game together Reliance deteated Berkeley handily, but the college meng seem de- termined to even matters up this time. Though Hutchinson and Sherman, two of the Varsity players, will not be able to enter the game to-morrow afternoon, the men who have beer doirg creditable sub- stitute work will take their places at end and balf. in the last game with the Reliances Berkeley’s line was the most vulnerable point, and it was through the center and tackles of the college team that the club- men made most of their gains. Berkeley's backs were stronger at that time than the Reliance and it was upon their rushing and dodging that the collegians depended for their gains, but whenever the Reliance took the ball they made their advance by heavy line bucking ana by pounding the center. Matters will probably be more equalized t0-morrow. V&Pnn a stronger line than in the Jast game, with just as ppéficient backs and with more ginger than ever, Berkeley expects to carry oft the vam of victory to-morrow. They don’t expect to gain the day, however, by any easy work or by any very great margin. ‘Tue line-up of the collegians will be as follows: Center, Birdsall; guards, Ludlow and Greisberg; tackles, Simpson and Avery, with Carr and Peck substitutes; ends, Craig and McNutt, with Hooper as substitute; quarter, Kennedy, with Has- kell alternate; halves, Hall and Anderson, with Whipple as substitute: full, Captain Ransome. The Reliance will line up with Burnett, center; Oliver and Welis, guards; Middlemas and Sexton, tackles; Lacuna and Lanyon, ends; Nabl, quarter; Walton and Carier, halves; Arlett, full. Taylor, J. Arlett, Platt, Nelson, Newcomb and Dosch will substitute. Archdeacon Webber Coming. BERKELEY, CaL., Nov. 2—Next Sun- day morning's service at 8t. Mark’s Epis- copal Church will be conducied by Arch- deacon Percy Webber of Boston, who will conduct a mission of eight days in Berke- iey, beginning with Sunday, November 8. The Archdeacon comes to this State for the purpose of conducting a long series of missions lasting over six montus in the various churches of the diocese of Csli- fornia and the diocese of Los Anyeles. St Mark’s parish in Berkeley will be the first parish he will visit. Theater Party Committee. BERKELEY, Can, Nov. 2—A large committee, counsisting chiefly of alumni, has been appointed to take chiarge ot the Univer:ity of California Thanksgiving theater party to be held at the Auditoripm in S8an Francisco. The imembers are Re- ent J. B. Reinstein *73, George Boyd '87, . H. Budd '73, A. F. Morrison ’78, C. S. Wheeler '82, De Witt H. Gray '96, editor of the Josh; J. G. Howell Jr. '96, business manager of the Josh, and Sterlmz Carr '99. Rendy for Election. BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 2.—Following will be tue iling places of the various precinets in Bgrkeloy, together with those lor Peralta and Ocean Township: Precinct. No. 1, Grand View Hotel; No. 2, southwest corner Magee and Delaware streets; No. 3,706 Delaware street; No. 4, Sixth-sireet firehouse; No. 5, engine-house on Alcatraz avenue; No. 6. biacksmith shop, Adeline and Harmon; No.7, 1734 Uniyersily avenue; No. 8, 2140 Shattuck avenne; No. 9, Barker's real estaie office; No. 10, Schmidt s pffice, on Shat- tuck avenue; No. 11, Long’s restauraut, Tele- graph avenue; No. 12, cerner Siewart and Milvia; No. 13, engine-house near Russell street; Peralta pre~inct, Mann’s store, near Alcatraz avenue; Ocean View precinct, Pow- der Works Hotel. May Be Desertion. BERKELEY, CaL, Nov.2.—Jchn Ma- loney, a West Berkeley butcher, is reported to have deserted his family. He leit home last Tuesday and has not been seen since. His family is said to be in need ot the necessaries of life. Berkeley Well Represented. BERKELEY, CAL., Nov. 2.—All the Re- publican clubs of Berkeley, including the McKinley League, the Berkeley Republi- can Club, the West Berkeley Club, the University Students’ Club, the rin Club and the South Berkeley Club, with a representation of abdut 400 men, parti- cipated in the Oakland paradeof McKin- leyites to-night. A large number of visitors other than those who participated in the parade were in attendance: The streetcar accommoda- tions were inadequate to supply the de- mand of those who wisbed 1o get into Oakland to view the procession. ————— A Ladies’ Night. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. 2.—The Sound- money League and Republican committee will give a “ladies’ night’’ a1 Macdonough Theater to-morrow night. A spacial wire will take the eleciion returns to the audience, A quariet under the direction of A. M. Benham will furnish music, while well-known speakers wili be heard. 1ew, in Oaklana THE TRUE FACTS AND THE COURT RECORDS Regarding Judge Hebbard's Con- nection With the Pcople’s Home Savings Bank. Because the friends of Judge Hebbard real- ize that the election law and his lack of means vrevent the Judge from doing so, they submit 10 the public through the advertising columns of the press the foilowing statement of Judge Hebbard’s connection with the People’s Home Savings Bank hitigation: On the first day of May, 1894, while I was residing Judge of the Superior Court at San rancisco, W, H H. Hart Esq.,then Attorney- General of the State of California, entered my chambers and presented & complaint against the People’s Home Savings Back, praying to have the bank deciared insoivent under the banking act of this State. Atthe same time he represented to me the extreme necessity for appointing a receiver to preserve the asseis of the bank until its affairscoula be rescued from the chaotic condition in which they then were, Thereupon I said to General Hart: *I shall appoint General John F. Sheehan in this case, because I believe him to be trustworthy and capable and possessed of exceptional execu- tive ability.” “To which General Hart replied: “I know General Sheehan; it is all right.” On May 1, the very day on which General Hart filed his compleint, General Sheenan qualified as receiver and gave bonds in the sum of £100,000. It being necessary for the receiver 10 employ &n attorney, General Sbee- han employed James Alva Watt as such at- torney. Thl’; night General Sheehan, as reeeiver, after great difficuity, forced his way into the office of the Peuple’s Home Savings Bank. A short time before the receiver effected his entrance $2500 was paid to the former attor- neys of theold board of directors from the money on hand at the bank, as payment in advance for services, leaving tne sum of oniy $4 35 in the bank vaults. At that time the banking act of the State as amended was new and had never been construed by the Supreme Court. There was doubt whether a receiver could be appointed in an action brought by the Attorney-General, and in view of that doubt, I in.ormed General Sheehan from the outset that he might never become entitled to any compensation for his services. General Sheeban acceotedfthe appointment with that understanding. State rendered au opinion, deciding that the appointment of a receiver was improperly made in the suit brought by the Attorney-Gen- eral, but furtner stating expressly that cred- itors ana stockbolders of banking corpoia- tions were not without a remedy, altaough the banking act provided none, becausz an ac- tion in equity might be maintained in & vroper case to afford all requisite relief. e 109 Cal. Reports, page 34.) Anticipating thi: tion, an’action iu equity of the proper scope, entitled *“Nathan Goldiree vs. The People's Home Savings Bank and other defendanis.” had been commenced on May 31,1894 On June 25, 1894, and in compliance with tne ex- Ppress suggestion of the Supreme Court above stated, General Sheehan was appointed re- ceiver in the equity action. Before doing so, however, I went to the Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of California and consulted with him. Duringa portion of that interview Justice Van Fleet and Justice Garoutte were present. I said to Chie! Justice Beatty: “*I do not know how you gentlemen are going 1o finally pass upon ny acts in relation to a receiver in this bank maddie, and I have not come to talk to you about the law of the case. lam going to ap- point a receiver in an equity case, and I have come to say to you that whatever I doin the court below [ do without any intention of be- ing contemptuous of this court. Ihavea fact to grapple with; I must do all in my power, :;lfluhly. to protect and save to the deépositors o ave been robbed what there is left of sets of the People’s Home Savings Whereupon Chief Justice Beatty said: udge., we know what you are doing; go utahead.” he Sujreme Court, in their decision of June 11, 1894, held that where a bank is in an in- solvent condition and 1t is unsafe for it longer to continue in business, the Attorney-General shall commence an action ia the name of the peorle of the State, Thatif a decrec Le made y T that thereafter it suall go into the hands of the board of directors for liquidation under the superyision of the Bank Cowmissioners. When such a dec.ee has been made the court has absoiutely nothing further to do with the ffairs of the insolveut bank. Even beiore that opinjon was rendered I was so very careful of the interests of the depositors and anxious that they should have representation upon the bourd of directors that I permitted them, through their atiorneys, to come into court and endeavor to organize a new board of di- rectors with (heir proper rerresentatives as members. Ou the 25th dey of Jenuary, 1895, Thomas S. Willizms Jr., one of said depositors, wrote the foliowing r to me, recognizing my efforts in the premises: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Jan. 25, 1895. Honm. J. C. Hebbard, Judge Superior Court— DEAR JUDGE: My business demands my pres- ence this morning or I would be on my way out tosee you in relation to depositors hav- ing representation on the Board of Directors. 1 have fuformed members of our commitiee of the efforts you have made in our behalf and which were in a fair way to be realized uutil my interview yesterday morning with Rollo V. Wati, who now objecis to my going on the board. T have no prejudice, as he claims, nor have I any desire 10 be 4 director, but the com- mittee representing depositors desire rejre- sentation and earnestly look to you in simple justice to them to use your influehce with Messrs, Bheehan and Wait to that end. The time is short and I trust that you can take im- mediate action 10 bring about our request. Thanking you in advance, I am with respect yours very trily THoMAS S. WILLIAMS JR., Acting for Executive Commitiee. A day or two after thatand following almost on the heels of the letter Mr. Thomas 8. Wii- liams Jr. and Mr. Bartnettof the law firm of Gunnison, Booth & Barinett, the attorneys for the Caiifornia Sate Deposit and Trust Com- pany, came to my chambers. oth gentlemen earnestly requested me to use mv personal in- fluence 10 get them representaiion upon the board of directors about 1o be organized. ¥ said to Mr. Williams: “Mr. Wiiliams, with this affair I have nothing to do judicially, but I w.ll now leave my courtroom aund chambers, I will go dowutown and I will leave n. stone unturned till I have obtained for your com- mittee, representing some of the depositors, represéntation upon that board of directors, And, Mr. Williams, as you desire t7 be one of that board I will endcavor to have you se- lected as one, but I shail have difficulty in felunl you on theboard as a director, because am informed some of the depositors do not like you personaliy.” 1then immediately went to the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company to General Sheeban and to Mr. Watt. I also went toothers who had influence with the stockhold.rs, and within a short time succeeded in_geitiug elected n.embers of the board of directors of the People’s Home Savings Bank, inl.quida- tion, Thomas S, W.1.iams Jr. and two of nis as- sociaies to ‘represent the depositors of the bank. Before doiug this, however, I said to Mr, Willinm: ‘Mr. Willisms, if 1 succeed in accomplishing this result I have one favor to ask of you. Will you go among vour peopie who have been made to believe that Iam working against their interest and teil them the truth?’ and he said, *‘Judge Hebbard, I will do so0.” In January, 1896, the California Safe De- posit and Trust Compsny, the assiguec o1 over $700,000 in claims of depositors against the bank, issucd & printed report to the deposit- ors, in which they made a statement in terms as follows: “Howevyer, it soon became apparcnt that it would be impossible to execute our trust to the best interests of the depositors without ® representation upon the board of directors of. the People's Home Sayings Bunk, but we need not state hgre ine vexatious liti- gation, trouble aud woPk necessary to accom- plish that result. Bul it to say that only aiter the institution of Jour aciions—one by our comjany as plaintiff and three by stock- hoiders, torneys acting in their behali— 8 representation was accorded the inerests rep- resented by us. Judge Hebbard of our Superior Court and Mr. Kilburn of the Bank Commis- -sion kindly interceded to accomplish this result, and to give the depositors the repr seutation to wuich they were entitied, mor- ally if not legally. The result of their inter- cession and of this litigation was the retire- ment of ceriain members from the boara of directors and the eiection in their stead of John Coleman and J. C. Johnson (both mem- bers of ‘-l:e directory of our institution)and T. 8. Willilams. Subsequentiy another va- |- cancy was created in the board, whicn was filled by the election of George Davidson.” I never ord.red or authorized the payment of asingle cent of money to either General Sheehan or James Alva Watt for their services. Whatever compensation they received was paid to them without my intervention, sanc- tion, concurrence, order or knowledge, by the directors of the bank in liquidation under supervision of the Bink Commissioners of the State of Californis, acting independently of any Judge, court or other authority. {hul nothing whatever to do with the al- leged expenditure of the sum of $42,895 41, and know nothing of it. The foregoing facts are fully shown by the records of the rior and Supreme courts, and the letters and papers in my possession. During the time that depositors were assign- 1ng s against the bank to the Cali- On June 11, 1894, the Supreme Court of the | sugges- | the court declaring the bank insolvent, | {'8ix months for beating his wife. | that she conld live with her brother. fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company nu?‘y of them came (o my chambers 1o ask my pri- vate opinion of the character and standing of that company, and of the advisability of as- signing tg:h- claims to that institution. In every instance, without hesitation, I advised them to do so, saying tha. I believed that in assigning their claims to the Cahfornia Safe Depo-it and Trust Company they were puttin, them into the hands of an honest and repu- table institution which would act solely and entirely in their interests. The foregoing statements of fact, of law and seut:ment are absolutely true. The leeling which I have regarding the grossly unjust at- tack which has been made upon me in connec- tion with this bank is akin to that of an inno- cent man accused of & crime which he never committed and condemned to incarceration in prison for the est,of his life.. . or over't 12}:&1 have endured!this li- ‘belous injustice. time hus dome nhan‘fg myself, for my famify, my friends and . community in which I live such injustice musi be stopped. I have uo revengzeil fee ing againsi the individualor individuals who bave done me this wrong. Recently a libelous circular was sent to over 70,000 people of San Fraucisco, a circular which you have all seen, and copies of this publication were 0 seut to my wife and relatives, I then fell that as a citizen it was my duty to invoke the law of this Siate regarding such offenses, and thereupon caused witnesses and evidence to be brought before the Grana Jury to show who were the perpetrators of this crime. Within forty-eight hours after the first issuance of that cireular the men whose names were thereto subscriked as a depost ors’ commitiee of the People’s Home Savings Bank were indicted for criminal libel. The time before the election was 0o short to try the case, but just as soon as the machinery of the courts can be put in operation those seven men will be prosecuted to the end. All good men and women love fairness and justice. If some oi the depositors of this bank have be- lieved or have been made to believe that I have been unfair in this matter let them make themselves conversant with the true facts and with my troe attitude toward them and their interests. I shall be content to ebide the result of any fair investigation of the is- sue upon the merits. Res] uully,H EBBARD, Protection to American industries is protection to the pockets of the people. It means better goods and more money with which to buy them. WIFE-BEATERS PUNISHED Three Are Sent to the County Jail for . Six Months Each. Three wife-beaters .were isent to the County Jail for six months yesterday, each by a diffefent Judge. A. J. Konkle' is a bricklayer, and: has a wife and six children, the oldest 9 years of nge and the youngest only a few days. He and his family lived in_ah annex to the Fargo House, a cheap lodging-house on New Montgomery street. Last Tues- day he was arrested for cruelty to chil- dren. His wife bad a black eye and a swollen lip through a beating he gave her the previousnight. The wife and children have been cared for by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and yesterday Judge Campbell sent Konkie to the County Jail for six months, John Giblin is a furnisher and lived with his wife and fanily at 428 Linden avenue. Jnl{ 16 last he was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Conian for He was s0 addicted to drink that he used to sell his chiidren’s clothes and shoes to get money to -gatiate his thirst. Saturday morning he was released on bonds pend- ing an appeal to tue Superior Court, and he immediately celebrated his release by getting drunk and going to his wife's bouse to “fix her,’”” as he had threatened to do. The police were notified and Giblin was arresied. When hisbondsmen learned the facts they surrendered him into custody, and yesterday morning Judge Conlan added " & sentence of six months to his former sentence for being common drunkard ané he was sent back to the County Jail. His wife has applied for a divorce from him. Robert Zundel is a stevedore and lives with his wife Lillie at 44414 Third street. Friday night she wanted to go to the theater with a lady friend and Zundel objected. Sue insisted and he adminis- tered a sound thrashing to her. He was arrested for batrery and appeared before Judge Low yesterday morning. The Julge ask d Mrs Zundel if Zundel was necessary to her support and she rep¥ad he Judge tnereupon sent Zundel to the County Jail for six months. . Vote for C. K. Bonestell, Carroll Cook, John F. Finn and John Hunt for Supe- rior Judges. They are all men of un- doubted ability and unimpeachable character. ——— Missing Since Friday. F. W. Scheurich, & shoemaker, living at 8 Virginia court, has been missing since Oc- tober 30, and his.friends believe that he ha#, committed suicide. Yesterday Peter Hultin, a tailor and incidentally the landlord of the missing man, called at ‘the Morgue and asked if Scheurich’s body had been recovered. Upon being informed that no such case had been reported Mr. Hultin produced the following leiter: 5 s. F.. Oct, 80, '96. Dear Sir: Please’ find inclosed the keys be on ing to the fro t room downsiairs. I left th worid because I was tired of life and sick. You can take possess.on of all my things and do what- ever you plense with them. ~ 1 say go.d-by to you. Yours, F. W. SCHEUBICH. —————————— SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CAL1— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. - 839 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opes until 9 ¢’clock. 2516 Mission street, open untfl 9 o'clock. 116 FORNIA CHAPTER NO. 6, ., will meet THIS (ITKS: NING, November 3, at 7:30 Stated meeting. By order of the FRANKLIN H DAY, Secret.ry. DAY) EVE o'clock. H. P. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. STTUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. 2 THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN Asslom and Home Society hereby give no- tice tha they bave admitted in.o the Orph nage from July 1, 1596, 10 <.ciober 1, 1868, the follow- ing haif-orphan girls and boys, viz, Viola A. Meyer, age 10 years: Alexander M. Meyer, age 8years 11 months; Isidor Hollzer, age 9 vears 1 months; Herman Michaels, age 10 years 6 mon bs. i SITUATLUNS WANLTED—FEMALE, ] ADIES DESIRING FIRST.CLASS HELP / of all Iationslities please call or send your or- ders to MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter: tel. Graut 120. EEMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- son st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. ESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES PLACE TO do A‘:enl honsework n private family. 158 Octavia st. . X0 > M‘IPDE-AGM GERMAN WOMAN WOULD like place to, do general housework: German famliy preferred. Apply 124 Wildey ave., off Fil- more st., near Bush. ETISTIC DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE few more engagements by ‘he dsy; $1 50 wich an_assistant: no extra charge. Call or address 2304 California st. &3 EL ABLL PROTESPANT GIRL WISHES siluation to do chamber work and sewing. Call or address 4115 C.ara st. 5()C AND CARFARE —FREN H LADY, speaking good nglish, wishes sewing by the day: good seamsiress; neat hand: fast Operato: ;mr:fn““' mending. MRS. DORYN, 706 Calit loFnia st. RELIABLE SWEDISH GIRL WISHES T0 DO light housework, or tpstairs, in Small Ameri- can family. Call or address 181115 Minns st. Y OUNG GIRL WISHES A ~I{UATION 10 take care of baby and assisl in ight house- work. Call at or address 27 Francis st.. near Mis- sion road, opposite Uhina avenue: sieep home. W ASTED, BY & REFINED AND EXPERL enced German giri, a positionas upstairs girl and waiting, or would do cooking in a small Amer- ican family. Please address A. B., 1329 Cslifor- nia st.; 00 postals. EFIN HESPECTABLE _WIDOW DE- res position to assist in housework: good A home jerred to high wages. R. R., box 104, Cal1 Of W ANTED=BY MIDDLE-TGED MAN (GER- man). position to iake charge of clubhouse or any similsr p ace. Address F. 5., box 125, Call. INCHESTRR HOUSK, 34 THIKD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 25¢ o §1 50 per .nich : £1 50 (0 $8 per a0 an i from haderee FEMALE HELEY WANTED. AITER. BERLIN RESTAURANT, 249 Fourth st.: call early.s ANIED—DISHWASHER, AT 48 SECOND W street. T ' ARRER; FIRST .CLASS: STEADY. 23l + "Fa rell st. TED — GOUD BARBER. THIRTIETH and San J 8 ave. E NEAT SECOND GIRL, 2 1N FAMILY, 836: AN\ nurse, $20: 20 housework girls, city and 'coun- try, $20 and ¥25: 8 voung iris to assist, 810 to $15. MIS- CULLEN, 825 Sutte J ANTIED—C HOCOLATE DIPPERS. LUUIS SVRO 1 & CO., 508 Front s- HOEMAKERS WANTRD ON MEN'S shoes; last, peg aind finish. 202 Fifth st V . REFINED PROT|STANT NUKSE, MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. TUOD COATMAKERS WANIED AT 9 POW- $20 and room; wal ress, city, $2). etc; head waii- | | ress: waitress, $6 a weck: S waitresses, $15 and room; chamberniald and Wit one meal, $.0 and room’ girl for small restavrant, $12 and room; woman jor day worl girl, Belvedere, $15: girl, L st., irl, 2 in family, Pioe si., $15; 5:.mln‘ COOK, n‘nncn. 820: girl, Jewish cooking, £20: an assistant norsegiri, $10, eic.: girl, Laguna , $15: girl, Alameda. Cal., $15: girl, Geary st., B 'glrl,so’l-'nr:alu st l‘llb; girl. Waskiiozton st., : girl! Sonora, Ca., $15, see jarwy here: gir., El":‘y‘n.. $15; wirl tor the Potrero. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. TEEMAN CHAMBERMAID, FIR=1-CLASS 1 hotel, city, $18: first-ciass waitress, city, $25; chamb rmald, wait oue meal, $15: strong German or Swedish girl to waii on table and assist in kitchen, bearding-house, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st TERMAN OR SWEDI=H HOUS EWORK GIRL (1 20: 6 German or Swed- ish housework giris, $16: French or Ger- man nursegirl, 1 cbiid, 214 years old, 810, $12. C.R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Géary st SECOND GIRLS AND LAUNDRESSES, country, see ‘rnny here, $25, $20, German or Swedish preferred. C. R. HANSEN & O, Geary st 110 | el st.. room 4. OUSEWOKK GIRL: ~LEEP HOME; $15. TS 1-CLAS WANTED AT 504 MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. l‘ Sutter “.A_SS R YOOR, CERMAS” STYLE, 330. MISS CUL- | FRST-CLASS COATMAKER WANTED AT LEN, 328 Satter st. - BU4 Sotter st. O WATTRESSES $4 A WEEK; 4 WAIT- ARBERS_FOR EMPLO SEC. . ses, £6 & wed 2 walire-ses, country botel, P. G Barbers’ Assn. 5. #UCHS, 325 Grant ave. OUBNEYMEN B secretary, H. BER RiGHS EMPLOYMENT ARD, 102 reventh st. AKBLKS PROTECTIy 5 UNION 5P men: secretary, CONRA {LL, 657 C b W ANTED—BAKEBER TO BUY ~E OF BAR- b hop furniture of latest siyle; very reas- | onable: a rare oportunity, { ing Parior, 1 Eliis st. TU TAILORS—COAT, makers wanted: venson-street wholesh JANTED — T THOMPSON' ‘alifornia Hou: rk st., below uuvx;' RE Apply Peérless Shav- VE-T AND RUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITLD states Marine Corvs. United States Nave able-bodied unmargied men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United ~tates, or those who have leguliy d clared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and babits and able (0 speak, read and write English, between 5 fect 5 inches and 6 feet n helght, or further Information apply a. the Recruiting 0 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal, A [ ANTELD,10 COLLEUT WAGES LUK LABOE ersdclerks. KNOX Collection Agcy. 110 Sertar WISS OR GERMAN COOK; 12 T0 16 MEN on ranch uear city, $25, see party here. C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W ANTED, BY SWEDISH GIKL, PLACE TO do cooking or general housework. 1239 Mis- slon st., Swedish Lutheran hurch. OUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY 1HE day doing housecleaning,etc. Add. L K.,63,Call. W ANTED-HOTEL WAITKESS. $20: HEAD wailress, $25; 4 cooks, German siyle, $25 and $30, and & largs number of giris for cookin; d housework. J. Sutter st wix'n-;n—su‘u.s'rmx AS NURSE TO children or chamberwork and sewing; city or country. Nursegirl, box 86, Call Utice. ERMAN-SWISS MIDDLE-AGED PERSON wishes situation in small American or Ger- man family ; can give references. Call er 1t ©'ciock ut 1125 Websier . Y AJTELSS, COUNTRY HOTEL 81750 AND 7are paid; woman on ranch, 816 and fare paid; cooks, housework, .eic. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. \ ANTED-NEAT WAITRESS, NI COUN- £y hotel, §20. Yieuse appiy to W. D. EWER | & CO,, 626 Cluy st. SITUATION TO DO (3 ERMAN GIRL WA cook; country T general housework: is & g preferred. A ) piy 233 Perry st. FiRsEoLass SECOND ~GIRL —DESIRES situation; best of references: willing and oblig- ing. Burcau of information, 17 Third st. OUNG WOMAN DrSIRES 10 GOAS TRAV- eling coupenion: good seamstress. Apply 131 Taylor st., room 3. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE OFFCE WORK of any kind. Address L., box 43, Call Office. YOUSG WOMAN WITH A OHILD 1§ months o:d would like a place to work. Call or write to M. G. MEYERS, 100m 15, 1084 Third st. Y OUNG GIKL, ATTENDING FHOUL, wouid like to make herself useful in refined family. Address \., box 124, Call Office. Y OUNG GKL WISHES A SITUATION TO do general housework and cooking, Pleuse call at 1525 Post st. ANTED—AME KICAN WOMAN AS WORK- ing housekeeper on & farm, $20 per month. Appiy to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st F. CROSETI & CO., 316 | EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET, 3d and 4th—Sinele furnished rooms, night 15c10 B50c;week $1 to $2 50; reading room s rictest atten: tion to morniag calls: clean; qulet; open all night. ARGEST LOUGING-HOUSE 15 THE CITY, 400 rooms, to let from 10¢ to 16¢nizn: 7 81 50 week. Lindell House, Sixth and I W ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS tor, 10 know that Ed Roixin, Reno House proprie- still runs Denver House, 217 7Third st; Loy rooms; 26¢ per nigh; $1 to $3 per weec. OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NEAR TAY] lor: 200 rooms; 25¢ night; reading-room. HUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER any style, 83 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: Iarg: stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repairing: WOrkK guaranteed 749 Mission st., near Grand: Opera-house. Uunsuum.x?b, COUNTRY HOTEL, $20: secoud giri aud sew, wear cap, $20: cook, country, $15. K. T. WAKD & CO., 610 Clay st. SWEDISH HOUSEEELFER, $15; HOUSE glrl, 2 in_ fumily : cook, $30: 4 Swedish housegirls, $25; 5 wiris to assist, $12 aud $16. MR-, NORT 315 Sutter. (G ELSOF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions, from $12 to $25. Germaa Employment Office, 506 Mason st. g00d bome; 1o other work. 817 Brush st., Oakland. () PEEATORS ON CLOAKS. 116 TURK ST. '\ OUNG GIRL ASSIST HOU! EWORK, CHIL- dren, family; ref. required; $15. 1529 Geary. SILUATION WA.TED BY NEAT AMERL can woman, elderly (not old) in small family; R00d COOK ; fine laundress or will assist with chil- aren: city or couniry. Address MRS, B., or lady call 123) Markes 5.., 00m Ls. 'X’quG GIRL, 16, WOULD LIKE A PLACE to do housework; wages $10. Call or address 1202 Kearny IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WOULD like a position to do general housework; is a g00d German cook. Call or address 616 Broad- way, In rear. XPERIENCED SLEEV AND WAIST trimwers. _ Apply early, 1217 Sutter st GEE TO ASSIST WITH LIGHI HOUSE- work and mind children. 1510 O'Farrell si. 00D GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; German or colored preferred: $16. 724 Post. and sewing for lady and boy in exchange for ! SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- . tle beer or wine 5c; best free Junch. 643 C TANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK O some simple thingto batent? Protect your hey may bring_vou wealth.; Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for thelr $1500 prize ofter and list of 200 inventions wanted. EST 1IN CITY--SING+ B ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night, $1, $1 25, 81 50 per weei, Pacific F-ouse, Commaercia’ and LeiGesdorf sts. ©N'S HALF-SOLING, 60c.;: LADIES, 40c done while yon wait. 838 Market, opp. Palacs Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S. i+ RY ACME HOU 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25c & night: 81 a weei. UOMS 15¢ 10 76 PR T BUC 1V sl 00 per week. Oriental, 225 Dromm st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: readin room: free bus and bagcage (o and irom (ke e ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 15c A DAY: § week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 6Ua wees; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Cisy st. R (OB LADY TO ASSIST, HOUSEWORK AND children; good home for right party. Apply 220 Eassst. TRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ASSIST with babies: smal, family. 1819 O'rarreil st. JXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE ENGLISH uurse: full charge of infan. or young child; Protestant; references. Address Nurse, box 136, this office. ERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION OF ge era: housework. Address German Gir, Prescott House, 33 Kearny st. YOMPETENT NUKSE DESIRES POSITION 10 take care of invalid or nervous person: un- | erstands massage. Call or address 161614, Bush. OMPETENT GIR . WISHES A SITUAION to du general housework: good plain €00k. Please cal 1614 Mission st., near Tweifih. ADY'S NUKSE WISHES A FEW MORE engagements by the day or week. 15 Kissling. 7OUNG SWissS GIRL WISHES ~ITUATION as_overn: ss or Iady’s companion; speaks four 1anguages. 16 Montgomery uve. HE W1 OW OF A MEMBER OF THE A. O. L. W. wants situation to-do light housework, or care of a child. Inquire room 68, Flood build ing; references given. ANTED—BY A REFINED-YOUNG LADY, a position as cashier, clerk. etc.: is a good writer and accurate In figures. Call or adaress J. F., 276 Minoa st. EAD WAITRESS, $30. HOTEL GAZ.TTE, 4.0 Rearny st ALDERLY LADY TO HELP IN KITCHEN. % 407 I'ehama st. RELIABL GIRLTO MAKE HFRSELF USE- | ful: good home; $8 per month. MRS, B. | WEST, Berkeley. MERICAN FAMILY: YOUNG WOMAN AS nurse and compunion for young girls; refer- ences. 1301 Leavenworth st. (3 ‘assist with cooxing; wages 810 to 813, Fulton st 1218a W IRL FOX GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND | 100 BE 10 TAKE LODGING, AT 1o 153 and 20c & night, including o B f0Us 624 Washington st.. near Kearny. VW ASTED, YOUR SHOES— WE RE shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those ing through the day can have their snoes repaired &t night while yon walt: Iadies’ soling, 55¢; men's soling, 50c: fie shoes made to order rom $2 up we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water. q less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up ¢ Mission st.. bet_Firs AGENTS WAD W ASTED—GOOD LADY OR GENTL solicitors; big money and fine selle) Hall ave. A1ER FILTE rich; exclusive t Market st. GENTS—H LIDAY BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS S.$1 50; MAY MAKE Y OU wory. K & co., 1 G 'Work and assist wita chilaren: $10 to 812, 1715 Sutter s Y OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK aud mind baby. N W.cor. Fifth and Clara. JURSEGIRL 10 CARr FOR CHILD 135 years old. 706 Pierce st. JANIED—YOUNG GIRL A-SIST LIGHT | 1IDOCW WISHES PUSITION AS HOUSE keeper or comp nion. Call after 12 3. at 117 Taylor st.. rooms 2 aud 3. EALIHY WETNUESE DESIRES POSI- tion. Address Nurse, box 5, Call. M!DDLE-AGED WIDUW WISH, & A SITUA- tion as housekeeker or work by the day. ad- dress 1502 Stock ou 8t. OMPEToNT STENOGRAPHEK DESIRES position: 4 years experience In law office; re erences g:vei. Address W. W., box 94, Call. IGHLY RESPECTABLE WIUOW DE- sires posiiion as housekeeper. or will take char,e of an invaiid; best of city references. MRS. G. T., 3.65 Iweniy-second st. JINCuES. KK HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 5U per nlj £1 60 1086 per week: convenient and respectal iree bus and baes to and from the terrv. BILUATIUNS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, ur. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mge KL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- | represented by one prospectus; first agent re- ports 32 orders in four days: F. Person. manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER & ¥ CO., 723 Market st ROOMS WANTED. ARRIED COUPLE WITHOUT OHILDKE want furnished room where wife can do hous work Or_sewing for sume: board for wite only: Address F_ M. box 80, this office. WANTED -MISCLLLANEOU ASH REGISTER CHEAP FOR CASIL AP- ply 3148 Sixteenth st. HEAP: SECOND-HAND BABY CARRIAGE, Address 43 Albion ave. TANTED—GASOLINE LAUNCH ABOUT 30, y feet long. Adaress W. H. KRAUSE, Living: ston, Cal. TILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sule. 1166 Misslon st. LD GOLD AND S LVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 118314 Jilssion. QELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING D JEW- W elrv 1o A. KLIZIN. 109 Sixth st : send nos MEDICAL. HINESE & JAPANESE: EST'D. 90 YEARS: help:tel. mala 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Ciay, APANESKE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMANT; best help. 514B Sutter st.: tel. Grant 50. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 75, St. Ann's bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234. APANESE AND CHINFSE HELP. ORIEN- tal Business Agey,620 Merchant; ain 1683, THINESE ANU JAFA E~8 EMPLU) MENT J office: best heln. 4ldlg O Farrell; Tel. I. 423 CHINESE ARD JalaNnsK ReLIABLE belp; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLE Y &CO.. 640 Clay. ITUATION WANTED BY COACHMAN who_thoroughly unders ands his business in all iis branches. As to qualification and refer- ces ad-ire 8 U. L., box 91, Cal Office. —MAN AND WIFE WANT A cook. or wife to do housework and ndy with 00 s: can take care of hors-s , or good hostler, harness ana buggy washer in livery stabie. Call oraddress 17 Third st., room 22. RUG CLERK WAN S POSITION; SMALL salary ; references satistactory. 321 Eilis st, J J ORIENTAL LODGE Ko, 144 ¥. and A, M. (YUESDAY) EVENING at . A. ~. HUBEARD, Secretary. ORTENTA LODGE NO. 144, F. and A. M,—Officers and n embers are notified to attend th funeral of DANI L E MURPHY, 1s e & member of Ad-Iphi Lodge No. 63, Connecticut, from the Masonic Tem- ple, THIS DAY at 2 o'Ciock P. M. Funeral com- mittees and friends are respectfuliy invited. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. =, FACIFIC LODGE NO. 136, F. and A. M. 121 Eddy st.—Stated meeting | HIs EVENING at 7:80 o'clock. G- E PENLINGTON, -ec. OLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 30, F. and A, M.—Stuted meeting THIS é‘l‘uERnA\’) EVENING, November 3, &t 130 o'clock. GEO! J. HOB¥, Sec. 5> MOUNT MORIAH LODGE NO. g 44, F, and A. M.—0fficers and mnm-A P. M. 10 bers are hereby notified to meet asonic Temile on WEDNESDAY at 1:: conduct the funeral services over ine remains of our late brother, R. F. OSBORN. }éy order of the WM, THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. =" CONCORDIA LODGE Nu.123. 1. 0. 0. r.— he funeral com- mittee is hereby notifi-d to assembie &t Odd Feliows' Hul WEDNE-DAY, s November 4, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., to attend funeral of our late brother, FRED HOOPS. H. F. SCHLICHTING JR., N. G. CHRIST ROEBER, ing Secreiery. g ANNUAL MEKTIN _ NOIICE IS hereby given that the foirieenth annual meeting of the stockholders of the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association will be held at_the oftice of the corporati-n, No. 518 Montgomery st., corner of Commerelal. San Francisco, on W EDNESDAY. November 4, 1896, at 7:30 P. M.,for the purpose of electing directors for Ahe ensuing year. prrsenia- tion of the jourteenth annual report and the trans- action of such other business as may come before the for subscription to 1¢ e o Alameda countles Interest, 8 per annum free of m taxes; premiom, 20 per cent gross, or 50 cents pershare lustaliments at pleasure of borrower, each Daying both prineIpal and 1ntereat: Loaus may. oo g s Tepaid at any time desired. By order of the board of directors. T, 4. WELCH, President. A Snirnomo, Sec. SPECIAL NUTICES, A e e BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COO! th and wwn_(bldee. 1028 Market “K. GAS FIXTURES MADE TU ORD:R; cheapest in . city. H. HUF SCHMIDT, B2 _BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR & collections or cou! Pacific Collection Co,, 418 3ontgy s -u-m 5580, « y 100D RAPID PENMAN DESIAES A SII U- ation: office or hotel work preerable. Pen, box 143, Call Office. . Y YOUNG SWEDE—SITUATL N A~ COACH- * man: first-class hors: man; care ul driver: un- ders ands cows, gardening, etc. C. W., box 2, Call Office, Oakiand. (, ERMAN COOK WI~HES PLACE IN HOTEL } or restaurant or (0 do kitchen work. 617 Mission st., room JARMER AND WIFE, WiTH BOY 4 YEARS old, lifelong experience, wish situations on ranch: wages moderate. Address Farm-r, box 89, this offi e. TRICTLY SCBER, SINGLE SWFRDISH coachman desires work in private family: 4 Jears with last employer: best of references. ~Ad: dress J., box 144, this office. IRST-CLASS HOU~E-PAINTER WANTS work ; $2 » day or $25 & month and found. Call or address Pain:ter, 711 California st., room 9. OUNG ~WI-S WISHES A SITUATION AS milker or to take care of horses. Apply room 48, Winchester House, Third st. ANT.D—BY YOUNG MAN, 18, SITUA- tion to learn a trade. Adaress Trade, box 65, <all Oftice. O MARRIED MAN WISHES A SITU- at10n a8 co lector for {nstaliment house, or cliy mer. Address C. C., box 98, Call Office. \WOE—YOUNG SOBER RELIABLE MAN with experience wants situstion. Address Cook, book 65, Call Office. Y FIRST-CLASS ORCHARDIST; UNDER- siands pruning, grafting and cutting. Ad- dress C. G., Armour Hotel, Sun Bruno ave., S, 8. F. Y MIDDLE-AGED MAN, SITUATION AS ! foreman on farm, to take charge for widows sober and Industrious. Address Foreman, box 3, Call Office, Oakiand. 1 % MAS AND WIFE (NO CHILDEEN)— ) Wife understands laundry work and house- keeping; man handy with tools of all kinds, care of horsed or care of Dlace in ooty Endseatands of stock and m city orcountry. Call oF address 238 Minna s:., and Fourth. Y STEADY G RMAN: GENGRALLY useful: understands gardening and tasing care of horses: can milk; city references. Address Alameda Coul BE v‘o‘five"swgn SITUATION a8 conchman or maa about place: is frs-ciass borseman and gardener: best Of Telerences. 4. drean 3. By 657 Sixih st Oakland, s FIRE‘T—O“SH FIREMAN: EITHER ‘WOOD, coal or ofl. Call or adaress H. C. FISHER, 241 Natoma st. sfiofie ROOn g GEBMAN. 10- EARS wish: 8 position: grocery preferred: ig willj do anytuing. 1555 Webstor st s “7 INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR m~mn3w:-znu§5-na 3;"‘“ week; freo bua and baggage 10 and Wl nd from the ferry. housework. Apply 12254 O'Farrell, bet. 9 and | 124 M W} ANTED_YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. 1519 Baker st. W ANTEL-GIRL F' R ORDINARY HOUSE- work. Inquire 8318 Mission st. XPrRIENC-D FINISHER ON OLOAKS; no other. M. EINSTEIN, 20 Ellis. XPERIENCED WOMAN 10 PRESS CLEAN goods, iron silk., Excelsior Laundry, 1023 Howura. IRL ABOUT 16 TO HELP ON SMALL fruit ranch; 86 month; good home. Address MRS IS\Ac, Upper Fruityae. IDULE-AG D WOMAN TO DO COOKING aud housework. 150 Minna. TOUNG WAITRESS; MUST LIVE AT HUME. | 145 Taylor. Y U6, GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE. 203 Ninth st. Y OUNG GIRL, GENEKAL HOUSEWORK and cooking. Call 1628 Sutter st in mornlog: references. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, SCANDINAVIAN AV or German, for general housework. 3891 24th. IR.. ¥OR (IGHT HOUSEWORK. APPLY bet. and 12 o'clock, 1206 Eddy st. IRL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK: wages $8. 4094 Turk si. TANTED—PUPILS #OR PRACTICAL MIi- linery school; every lady her own milliner; ladies prepared for the businsss. Inquire 410 Leavenworih st., 0T 2 s Geary, room 46 JLEST-CLASS TATLORESSES WASNTED. 604 Sutter st. £ ADIES LEARN PRACTICAL HAIRDRESS: ing and manicuring. MISS DOYLE, 213 Powell, 105 Ninth st | IGHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, 7:15 P. 3. + LYNN'S Dresscutting School. 14 McAliister. (GURLS TO LEARN DRESS CUTTING, FIT- ting and waking; class cvery day: easy ments: unlimited lessons; new Skirt pattern, 266, W i-LL, 636 Market st. OSEDALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. S IRDRESSING, 260 AND 860: AFTER- noon ciasses; 10'lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission, ANTED—MEN \ND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent S. ¥. Burber School, 1515 Howard st. ML CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 “rooms: 25c to $1 60 per night; $1 60 to $4 res “ous and oani from ferry MALe HELF WANILD, OOK, $30 AND ROOM, CALL BARLY: co.k, $ 5,room, etc.; 2 waiters, $25 and room: elderly man for vegetable work: waiter for board. ing-house, 820 n:id room: cook, $35 ani room 2 waiters. $30, etc.: head walier, $45: storeroom 340: night cook: walter, cuntry hotel, 8 0: and room: pantryman, $: . 'S, 749 Market st B APANESE BOY CUUNTRY; LIGHT WORK: $20, room, board, MARTIN’S, 749 M.&:‘fl : CONK. $30; WAITE J cliy, $25: busheiman, $14 week: blumber snd do'tinai g $10 week and fouue acksmith for ranch, $20; 6 machine wire_nall operators, $2 1o $2 00 iay: shoemaker, $7 week and foind: broommaker: man to operate excavator, $30; 3 | teamsters, $1 50 day: farmer and wife, 4lumeda County, $530; farmer ana wife, south, $.5; farmer, Contra Costa County, 8_; boy to’ feed Gordn Dpress: tailor, country shop, $15 wee., or coats $700 +ach, vests 3 ach, PAnts §2 50 eaoh. MU k- . Leadin, mple 654 and 635 Clay st © L blovment Agents, ORTE .. FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICFK AND coliect, and_an : $45: r Froy "c. Ewer te ephone, etc.: $45: ref- K. HANSEN & (0., 110 :eary st ANTED—FOR A MI K DEPOT IN CITY, W nd drive milk : month and room. - W: D. EW | R & 0O , 438 i ANTED —FRENCH COOK, SMALL RES- ‘aurant; cook for plain ho.el, country, $30; Co0k, $.5: walter, extra, for restaurant, 81 25 @& day; walter, piain hotel, $256 to $30: & rench Wwalter, $26, etc. L. AN DRE, 315 Stockton st. A BLESSING TO LADIES SCFFEKIX from irregularities and diseases pecullar to their sex: latest improved method of treatment: pever fails: perfectly harmless: free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers heiped 1mme liatery; prices o sult the times: home in coufinement. DR. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Ban consult frce; French regulating pink pilis, 3: hours {rom §'A. M. {0 5 P. M. and 7 109 P. M. LL CASES OF IRKEGULARITIES RE- stored at once; safe and sure reliet guaran- teed: travelers helped without delay; home in confinement: regular physician of long and suc- cessful practice: medical electricity and sate reme. dies :or all female complaiucs: ladies call and state your case bef re being treated elsewhere; you will save time and expenss; consuitation frec. MRS. DR WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larki BSOLU.ELY HAKMLESS—THE GR female regulator; Dr. Joubin's French Cap- sules are safe and' sure; no female should be without them: no canger or mfter effects: they also act as & preventive; a guaranteed curs for irregularities: price $1 50; sent free by mail on receipt of price: female specialist in attend- ance. Address E. DAVEGA, 23 Kearny st., rooms 6and 7, ». F. NEW PROCESS=NOMEDICINE, INSTROD ment or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubies, no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in_one day: can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed: if you want to be treated safe and sure call on a man’s physician. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny st. D= _FOULETS FRENCH C(APSULES. A guaranteed absolute care for all female irregu- larities (no matter what cause): positively sate" and sure: no danger or after effects; taken in time, it also acts as a preventive; price $1 50 per box sent free by mail on receipt’ of price. WALLES BROTHERS, 33 Grant ave., San « rancisco. ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH P! roval Piils (Diamend Brand) are best ; lable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for partic: lars, “‘Relief for Ladies,” in letter by return matl: at druggist’s. Chichester Chem. Co., Pbiladelphia, B. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of irregulariiies In one day, guaranieeing a cure oc Do charge: separate home for patients: best skilt; low ees: regulator $2. 904 Mcallister st. $50 PAID FOR A CASEI FAIL TO CURE of fe nale complaints or diseases of the eye; home in confinemen'; consuliation free, at MRS, DR. SCOTT’S, 513 Jones st R HERWIG, 716 O'FARRELL; COMFORT- able sirictly private home before and during confinement; best of care an. medical atiendance; 20 years’ pra:tical experience; terms reasonable. SURE CURI FOR ALL FoMALE Dis- eases, from whatever cause; home iC confine- men: ; every comfor(: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR.GWYKR, 226 Turk s:. ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT Dit. JOKDAN AT bis museum, 1051 Market st.: his 30 veary successtul practice is a guarantee of fair treatmenc; the worst cases treated satisfac orily by mail. ALPEACS ERENCH PILISTA 50ON 7O ladjes troubled with irreguiarities: 1o danzer: safe and sure: §2 50 express C. 0. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD B 0S.. d, Cal. MATELLA FEMALE PILLS RELIEVE AT female troubles in 3 davs price $2: Mayella Tablets prevent ail femnle diseas>s and irreg ilari- ties, price $1. Write for circular 10 Woman's Drug Co., Siation K, ~an Francisco. CAl. OME, A FRIE D AND MOTHKER'S CARE, MRS. DR, FUNKE, 1416 £.ighth st., Alameda. E ETABLE AND FRY COUK, COUNTRY hotel, $46 and tound; coo, counlfi—y hotel, $50: Covk and wife, country restaurant, $30: night Fulier and shori-order cook, country restauran:, $85; neat oyst rman fora cate, $ 5; dishwashe: hotel, city, $20. ¢ R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. (IRS.-CLASS RESTAURANT BUTCHE K $60. C. k. HANSEN & Cio., 110 Grary st. o ANTED—FARMERS, 80c DAY; ULD W e R b 85 koo b, BA 845 to !5 aiters. dishwashers and others Ap- Ply to J. F. CLOSET & CO., 628 Sacramento st /ANT-D — ELDERLY GENTLEMAN OF W £50d aaurns some ‘education whd businces habits, a8 clerk in & smali office in this city; must ;l;&“"‘l 10 cle.n up cn;:‘ etc.: references re- : sal per week Lo start. ress P., box 14, Call Ufice. Agrm 9. ANTED-8ACTIVE BOY S FOR ELECTION night. Call 8 o'clock, rm. 532, Farro bifiog, FIRREGULAK ORANY FEMALE DI EASE lm MR DR. PUETZ and becontent. 25414 4th. PEEaLL 1 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. M RS. DRS. DONOVAN, 1306 FOLSOM ST.: confi ement: terms r asonable. PHYSICIANS. "Dx, C. . DONNELL. 1208 MARKET, COR Golden Gae ave. : diseases of women a specialty, TYPEWEITERS, AGENTS SMITI PREMIER: ALSO REST and sell all Kinds of tvpewriters. L. & M. AL- EXANDER & CO., 110 Moatgomery st., write for circuiar. EMINGTO iple wor $40: ~MITH, OTTEB AN 850; SEND FOR N Montg'y AITEN WANTED FOR RESTA NT AT Wi Berry 8t near f00. of 1 hird. o T & HOEMAKER ON EEPAL 3 = SHEEN \IRING. 608 HOW. AU LnaSE. {OR RENT OR LEASK. cor. " Polk and J month. Address J. 8, VARA OB SE. n_sts.: tent per 7 Sunsome Ak S ¥ &