The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896. SAY HEBBARD ASSIGNED ALL THE BANK CASES TO HIMSELF Mute Witnesses Produced in Court to Prove That the Superior Judge Appiinted Sheehan Receiver. Records of the People’s Home Savings Bank Suits Are Read. ‘ 1 opportunity to eat his Thanksgiving Day turkey at home, but that is his own fauit. The divorce suit of Neilie L. Gordon against Levi B. Gordon had just been con- cluded, and Judge Slack awarded a decree of divorce in favor of the wife on the | ground of failure to provide. In_order to make as much defense as THREE PONDEROU3 PACKAGES, ! possible Gordon. who is serving a term in Tkomas S. Williams Jr. Putting In Evidence to Justify the Famous Circu'ar. The name of Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, Judge of Department 4 of the Superior | Court of the City and County of San Francisco, was repeated a great many times in Jndge Daingerfield’'s department of the Superior Court yesterday, for the attorneys representing Thomas S. Wil liams Jr., charged with libeling Judge Hebbard, were reading from the records in the People’s Home Savings Bank suits | to prove justification of the things pub- | lished against Judge Hebbard. The basis of the indictment against Williams and his associates is a circular denouncing Judge Hebbard. It was issued just before the election at which Judge Hebbard was a candidate for re-election, and is entitled ““An Appeal to Voters.” In order to vrove the charges made in the circular against Judge Hebbard the attorneys for the defense declared that it | was necessary to read the recordsin the extensive litization which foilowed the failure of the People’s Home Savings Bank. The accusations, briefly stated, were that Judee Hebbard had shown himself to be “an unfair and therefore unfit” person to receive the suffrages of the electors of the City and County of San Francisco for a position on the Superior Court bench; | ihat he had “‘appointed as receiver of the | bank an incompetent, irresponsible politi- | cal parasite in the person of John F. | Sheehan, so that his friend Watt became the attorney and active manager of the bank’”; that though Judge Hebbard had at first agreed to allow the old board of directors of the bank to meet for the pur- pose of resigning, he changed his mind “:because the men of character sslectea by the depositors for the vacancies were not satisfactorv to_Hebbara’s bosom friend, the notorious James Alva Watt, who de- | sired 70 be the attorney anc real manager | of the bank.”’ [ Touching the matter of extravagance | and wasteful mismanagement the allezed libelous circular continues: *‘During the | seven months following Watt so manipu- | lated affaire as to secure control of a ma- | jority of the bank’s stock, when Hebbard | graciously discharges the receiver and his bondsmen without a proper accounting to | the _court. A board of directors selected | by Watt was then elected, and Sheehan | and Watt continued in office as manager and attorney respectively, and a blanket resolution was passed by the board ap-] proving the acts of the receiver. During | the eight months of the illegal receivere ship the sum of $42,995 41 was disbursed. Keceiver Sheehan and Attorney Watt each | appropriated as his salary the sum of $300 per month. In addition large sums were | tquandered in fees and junketing trips. | No less an aathority than the Attorney- General of the State has declared that the | receiver was not legally entitled to one | cent of compensation for such services.” | The circular closed with a charge that | Judge Hebbard, more than any one else, was responsible for the *‘scandalous mis- management of the bank since its failure.” This was signed by Thomas S. Williams Jr,, E. T. Kendall, Georgze B. Comnant, Benjamin Lucey, A. L. Casavaw and F. H. Qualman. Autorney Crittenden Thornton produced three ponderous packages of documents, comprising the original records in three cases against the People’s Home Savings Bank, in all of which John F. Sheenan figured as receiver, under appcintment by Judge Hebbard, and in eacE case James | Alva Watt appeared as attorney, in some | the County Jail for petty larceny, had himself conducted to the courtroom by a Deputy Sheriff. In his tesitmony Gordon cast some slurs on his wife, and McFad- den, Mrs. Gordon’s brother, was seen to | scowl angrily. As Gordon was passing from the room | in charge of the officer McFadden, who was in the courtroom near the door, sprang upon him and strock him with his fist. | Immediately McFad«den was arrested and was led back to Judge Slack, who ad- judged him guilty of contempt of court and sentenced him to serve five days in the County Jail; so Gordon and Mcr'ad- den slept under the same roof last night. ———————— IS NOW A SERVANT, Mrs. McLennan Trusted All Her Wealth Into the Hands of a Schemer. The clouds are gathering around Michael T. Ward’s chances for liberty. He is now serving a term for petty larceny in the | House of Correction, and when he will be liberated in Jenuary next it will only be | to stand trial on the more serious charge | of grand larceny. Mrs. Elizabeth McLennan is the com- vlaining witness 1n this case. The police have been aware for some | time that Ward had feloniously obtained | considerable money from the woman, hat | her whereabouts were uncertain. | discovered a short time ago in | County, where as a servant she has been | working in a summer resort for $15 a brought to this City, | She was Lake month. She wa where she swore out a warrant for Ward's arrest. A few years ago Ward made the ac- quaintance of Mrs. McLennan in Oregon. She was possessed of $6000 in cash and property, the latter being located princi- pally arourd Pasadena. Ward won the woman’s confidence and confided to her the secret of an inheritance of $160,000 he had just received. As he proposed to go Esast to settle up his affairs he turned over his power of attorney to the lady, telling her that he believed she could well represent him on this coast. Prior to leaving, howeyer, Ward advised | Mrs. McLennan to place her property in- terests in the hands of a friend he had in Los Angeles. To do this the deeds of her properties were iirst turned over to Ward, Who in the course of time, the woman says, turnea them into cash, leaving her destitute and obliged to earn her living by working as a servant. L. H. JOSSELYN'S DENIAL. He States That He Did Not Open a Letter and Extract Money Therefrom, Lockwood H. Josselyn, who was indictea by the United States Grand Jury for a violation of the postal laws and regulia- tions, appeared yesterday morning before Judge Morrow of the Utiited States Dis- trict Court. Josselyn was arrested by Postal Inspector lrwin, who alleges that the accused intercepted a letter addressed to Mrs. A. D. Howe of this City and took | from it a $15 money order, which he cashed. Josselyn pleaded not guilty and | was admitted to bail in the sum of $300. His trial will be set for next month. ————————— STREETS AND SEWERS, The Committee of the Supervisors to Deal With Numerous Petitions. The Street Committee, at a meeting yes- terday morning, agreed to report favorably | upon the following petitions: Mary Roberts, 1o postpone the laying of side- walks on Eddy street, between Broderick and instances representing both the receiver | Devisadero; Cily Stree: Improvement Com- and the bank. One matter on which Attorney Thorn- ton laid great stress in his opening state- ment for the defen Hebbard, while presiding Judge of the Buperior Court, had allotted to himseif all the Peopte’s Home Eavings Bank cases in which there was a chance to appointa receiver, and that he invariab.y made John F. Sheehan his appointee, with the result that James Alva Watt at once be- came the recognized attorney in_the case. To prove this assertion the original ip- dorsement on the complaints against the bank was read to the jury. In each case the indorsement was the same, appearing in Judge Hebbard’s hundwriting, as foi- lows: : Assigned to Department No. 4. : : HEBBARD, Presiding Judge. Judge Hebbard tnen was and still is Judge of Dezpartruent 4 of the Superior Conrt. After the assignment followed the ap- pointment of Watt as attorney for Shee- ban, and after Watt had secured the elec- tion of a board of diractors to suit his pur- poses Watt was, by oraer of Judge Heb- bard, substituted as attorney for the bank, against the wishes of the former attorneys of the bank, giving him a double grip on the affairs of that mstitution. It 1 oked at nrst as if Mr. Thornton ana his associates had taken a contract to read for a month, and it vould have occuyied that length of time if ail the papers had been gone through with, but by stipula- t1on it was agreed that only papers bear- ing directly on the employmentof John | ¥. Sheehan and James Aiva Watt in the tronage immediately under Judge Heb- E:rd'zs control thould "be read. This con- tracted the job to such an extent that the reading was concluded yesterday at noon- To sustain the point made in the alleged libelous circular that Judge Hebbard dis- charged Receiver Sheehan without requir- ing a proper accounting to the court the record was read sbowing that the dis. charge and exoneration of bondsmen had been allowed and ordered by Judge Heb- bard because Mr. Sheehan unad filed in court a receipt signed by the president of the People’'s Home Savings Bank to the effect that he had turned over all the property in his bands to the officers of the bank, a” list of the aforesaid property be- ing returnad to the officers of the bank by Mr, Sheebhan. The 1aking of testimony was continued till next Monday, as none of the attorneys wished to spoil the digestion of their tur- key by goinz on with & case so bitterly contested immediately after Thanksgiving day. STROCK IN OOURT. James McFadden Sent to Jail for Five Days by Judge *lack. James McFadden startled Judge Slack was that Judge | { | yesterday afternoon, and five minntes later he was himself startled by finding himself in jail, where he will remain for five days. He may regret that he has ao pauy, to pave Green, between Gough and Oc- tavia; Herman Seller, to remove obsiructions | from Kimball place; property-owners, sgainet paving Larkin, between Lombard and Chest- . L. Harris and John Martin, to retain artificinl curbs on Cole, beiween Oak and Page; Theodore Richard, to erect a sign at 737 Missio property-owners, to lay a six-foot sidewalk on Vieksburg, between Twentv - second and Twenty. fourth; Hilling & Baker. for a sewer in M street south beween Eighth and Nintn avenues, and in Eighth avenue between M and N; H.E Law, to grade in front of his property on Pierce between Lombard and Chestnut; residents, for sidewalk on Nine- teenth bétween Noe 'and Sanchez; propertr- owners, for the grading of Chapultepec; S. ) Wood & Co., to erect & sigr. at 541 Market: property-owners, for the grading of Fuiton irom Masonic avenue to Shrader; Polk-street Improvement Club, to award as soon_as pos- sible a contract for the grading of Polk be- tween Greenwich and Lombard; property- owners, against grading Filteenth avenue south, The proposition to establish an assess- ment district for a sewer outlet through Lyon and Chestnut streets and the prop- erty-owners’ petition for a sewer in Six- teenth street between Ashbury and Upper Terrace will be reported against. ———— PROGRESS ON THE OARNIVAL Manager Friedlunder of ihe ¢olumbia 1heater Appointed Director-Gsneral. A meeting of the carnival committee was beli in room 13, the Mills building, last Tuesday. 8. H. Friedlander of the Columbia Theater was appointed director- general. The total management of tle carnival will be in his hands. Mr. Friedlander's assistants are now busily engaged on the programme, it be- ing the intention to make 1t both novel and attractive, The carnival will begin Monday, April 19, and run for one week. Thursday has been appointed as the regular meeting day of the committee. Not long ago 25,000 carnival buttons were on hand, but the orders coming in irom the State at large have been so great that more will have to be made at once. J. A, Filcher was selected st the late an- nual convention of the California Press Association to harmonize the times of the various carniva's to be held in this State in spring. They will all in all take up six weeks’ time and will probably be made an annual affair. e WILLIAMS DIVORCE OASE. Ex-Inspoctor Dick Says He Was a Good Husband. Richard 8. Williams appeared mn Judge Hunt's department of the Superior Court yesterday to answer the accusations of cruelty presented against him by his wife Nellie, who is suing for a divarce. Williams was formerly a Customs-house in spector and was accused of trafficking in Chinese certificates. At his examination it was shown thatbe had accumulated a great many thousand dollars in a remark- ably short time. Attorney George D. Collins of airship fame read Mrs. Williams' complaint and calmly denied that Williams threw at his wife any of the following named article: One ham (boiled), 1 loaf bread, 3 potatoes (mashed), eggs (number not stated), stew (hot), 1 knife (carving), 1 coffee-pot (con- taining coffee), 1 steak, dishes (not enu- merated). To prove that he had been a good bus- band Williams told of the manner in which he supplied his wife with the com- forts of lite, and with some diamonds. Some of the diamonds were in court, Mrs. Williams wearing two big brilliants in her ears. A very affectionate letter was read show- ing that Mr. Wiliiams begged his wife to return to him and not sue for a divoree as it woald bring shame on their chiid. Williams was on the witness-stand nearly all day. Additional testimony will be taken to-morrow. IN TROUBLE AGAIN, Chita Jackson of the Eugeno Ware Murder Mystery Charged With Forgery. Emma Cleverley, who was known as the mysterious Chita Jackeon, the woman last seen with Eugene Ware, the clerk who was murdered in the drugstore at the corner of Hayes and Market streets about three years ago, has been figuring in the Police Courts on two occasions within the past week. Richard Brewer, a saloon-keeper, first caused her arrest on a charge of obtaining $250 from him by false representations, The case was to have come up before Judge Joachimsen yesterday morning, but while the defendant was waiting for At- torney J. J. Coffey, for the prosecution, to present the case, Brewer swore to another warrant charging her with forgery. Upon this warrant she was rearrested and again sent to jail on bonds of $2000. Beinz re- leased, she again presented herself before the court and through Walter Gullagher she demanded an immediate hearing. Biewer refusea to allow. Prosecnting Attorney Dare to go abead with the case and as Attorney J. J. Coifey still remained absent a continuance of a week was granted. The court fook occasion to | censure the delinquent attorney and_took underadvisement the suggestion of*Prose- cuting Attorney Dare to declare him in contempt. ! The alleged forgery is the signing of the woman's name as an indorsementon a $600 chck on the Anglo-California Bank. She clains that the drawer of the check, one Tililman, gave her the paper, and she turned it over to Brewer for money he had paid her from time to time. ———— JUDGE CAMPBELL'S WRATH. He Scores Clerk T. B. O'Brien for Not Being In Attendance. T. B. O'Brien, clerk in Judge Campbell's court, was not present when the court | opened, and as he had the keys of the | desk where the records are kept the cases on the calendar could not be heard. The Judge gave vent to his anger in a denunciation of O'Brien and remarked that “*he was probably off on a soree.” The court was adjourned until the after- noon in the bhope that the clerk woula turn up. At 2 o'clock the clerk had not made his appearance, but a key was procured that fitted the lock in the desk and the busi- | ness of the court was proceeded with, a deputy clerk being procured. t was said that O'Brien was suffering from a severe cold, which accounted for his absence. i OTEL ARRIVALS. GRAN HOTEL W F Knox. Sacto W M Hunt, Los Ang J B Quigley, Sacto Mrs VA Grigg, Cal H Middlecof & fm, Mont Mrs R L Patierson, N Y Miss Paiterson, N Y W H Moran, Berkeley Miss Miadlecoff, Mont Mi«s E Middlecoff, Mont Miss Middiecoft, Mont ¥ C Drumi, Ogaen H © smith & w, Or T L Reed, Reedley J G Willis, Boston J W Keliey & w, Bolie H M La Rue Jr sacto N C briggs Jr. Hol'lster Mrs C A .ogers, Bukerfld Mr Heebe, Pacific Grove I Blake, * an Mateo A MLsievenson, Vacavile J C Carroll Jr. sacto F C Starr, ~acto J T Hadden, Fresno W J Timins & w, Fresno J € Moulton, Stanford ¥ J T hompson, Ur M 3 X W als, Portand McWhirer, kresno M Zeltler, =acto seebe & w, P Grove Y Boker, Traver reen, Mojave S Johnsou & w, Cal A Muster, Sacto i | | | | | | | { Hoozstral, Mich L K H W Horse, Stanford oville, 4o N F Gaches, do { CE Kuecht, do BOlshauser, do | C LGray. do D Coo ldge, do | 4 ¥ abbot:, do Hsnoemaker, do | € G Decker, do F B Eraden, ao | G Frost, do C E Sherman, do | BY Jackson, uo € ~tone, do | F wright, do W C Hubbard, Los Ang J Bartholomew, Stanford 1t T White, West Siae F B Eiley, do s R Van Voorhies, & acto | W C MeNeil, do W G Barr, Boulder Creek W A Sutherland, do A A Van Voorhjes, S J'~ Eriscos, do F Buttlemana, Marvaville G B Wilson, do P Plerce, Marysville X C Wilion, do J M Jones, Colusa | VvV ciark, do V Startley, Cacaville HFE hfeldt, do C M Ntartiey, Vacaville E B Dawson, do A L Tibtetts, Petaluma W T Young, do R A Merkiey. ®acto W CMorrow, do J Beitza, Sacramento A J Katehoven, do W F Meac, Snia Baroa I R W Stocke, do D A Porter, Salons { Ching, do W Cuapin, €acramento S 1t Macs, do W Dodiey & w, Stockton B F Gillette, do H A Preston, Jamestown H S Sladen, do M J Muste, Stockton E C Sewel] do O Newmilier, Stockton G S Melone, Stockton B C Holt, Stockton L H Cox, Cal G D Plato, Modesto W Egbert. Rlo Vista L Frankenheimer, Stktn PALACE HOTEL H & Mallay, Ohlo E M Galn°s, St Louis J W Decker, N Y. G H Sbaw, Dixon R A Pryor Jr. N-Y A Neuberger, N Y J R Mclioried, Ubicago Mrs A F M Strong, L An Miss Strong, Los Ang- Mrs J M Whi ing, Cat J F Whiting, Cal M Mecker , Yokohsama Mrs Roseabuum, Stocktn § Goldsmith, Portland | W =towell, Belmont | H Hughes. Springfie'a Mrs sradbury, Los Ang G W Brown, US N D T Davts, Oregon J Townsend, Montana Mrs Townsend, Montana L Hache, China C Baldwin, Saita Ciara Mrs Baluwin, Snta Claca E P Rithel, ~an Rafael J A Rithet, San Rafa-l A G Kaofman, Stan Unl S Transeau & w, Pa 08 Ang L Eradbury, Los Ang S M Coliins, Stan Uni A B Wi tanford W Mclntosh, Stanford G W Grayson, Oakiana Mrs Gravson, Oaklanl G L Fish, Oakland H T Brantly, Stanford J M Galt. Stanford B K Snipes Jr, Stunford W B W Stanord W_W Thomas, Stanford C Helne, Stanford G W Bush, Stanford Mrs J Cooper, Ukiah O ¥ Cooper, Beimont Mrs Murray, Stanzord G Tozers. Stanford W Brown, Pasadens W C Stuart, Passdena E C Lo, Hlinois G Toombs, Stanford I Poindexter. R P Lross. Stanford O P Jenkins, H O SmL.b, Fresno J R Ch: B 1 Co.lins, Palo Alto R M C H H Crawford, Chicago J Jo RUSS HOUSE J O Smith & w, 8n Jose R Shearer, Valentine P Pahiman, San Jose C T Columbet, Cal H Sellinger, Davisville CW Pratt, San Rafael Oliver,San i afael F Il Veach, Sacto B Getchell, Nev Cly C C Krister, Nea City E A Pensal, Oxford ~ J Wheeler & w., Oxford H D Lincoin, Hadeck E H Tucker, xeling Mrs A Austin, Sutter G E Uletz, N Y F Pefin, Fresno J Mcionou:h, Hldsburg M McDouongh, Hidsbrg U T Wiizht, Cal F P Dav, carson City ~ E McGettigan, Valiejo H Fowler. Nara A H Ceder, Lower Luko | TG Neagle, Nev City - J D Wads ‘orth Sta Rosa B Gal oway, Cal A Valquardson, Sonoma F H Veach. =acto P Yora, St lielena ¥ W Masters, Sn Rafael Mrs C Euea. Cal C P Cone. Fortuna Ars J Howard, - itk & Raimerg, Reno J L Miller, Wudsworth Mrs O Miller, Wadswrth B 1 homson, Hopland W Ciark. Petrolia A E Jeans, Marysv.lie - H., Peterson,Sta Barb T Sweeney, Sacto ¥ E Graham, *an Jose ) L Redmond, Palo Alto P A Noonan, Sta Rosa G W Smilh, Napa J D Grant, Healdsburg G Leathez. Station E Sanders, Delta F W Burnett, Stockton J Fletch, < J Chilburg, Wash LICK HOUSE. € Winters & w, Sacto Marcds O'Farrell, Butte M J U'Farrel, Botts _Alex Gorden, Freno. 3 F Ward, Alameda vm Coaley, Mudera 1 Robinson, ~an Jose H Cleary. Stoeiion i© D Mays, Portland G Mars, Portlan1 De W Cieary, Sinckton ¥ K Thompson, Stocktn €S Beacn. XanJose W H Krause & v, Cal W J Hanssey, Cal J Huzner, Los Ange.es Mrs C Berg, ‘Marysville Miss A Berg, arysville J ¥ McBride, Yreka M Cog an & w. ~acto A Brown, Milton Airs £ B Chas.dler, Cal W Chandler, kimira ¥ A Dixoa & w, *n Jose ¥ St J Fox, Stanford G Cuzner, Be mont J D Denhl, Buriingame W E Belcher ~an Diego, Mrs Pleper. San Jose J F Ward, Cal 1 stevenson, Menlo Prk Mrs C 8 Beach. San Jose J Stewart, St cxion Manuon, Ukifai Wm K Hiil, Petaluma I V Mill, Pe’alunia BALDWIN HOTEL J M Mattoon, Belvedere [ 0:givs, San Jose 30 Hoftwan. N Y C T Logers, Oakland J R Brown, Onkland 1S Ferzersen. Onkiand G W Lengford, Stockton W 5 Louis, Stockton RLlateron &w, N Y A U Nabe, Me M R Marks, stockion J N Bouriand, 11l F Ficker:, Bear Valley F W Fickert, Tehachapl L Fickert, Tehachapt MissN t ickert. Tehachap MissCFickert, Tehachapi U R Oliver, Stockion W Hull, Pescadera J L Adsms, Santa Rosa J P Bane, santa Kosa C A Phil ips & w, Sac K F Krait, Chica o L A Kookson, San Jose 8 J Ia France. lortland W P Purker, Vacuville Miss A Albridge, N Y FOR CLOSING THE - MISSION GRAMMAR The Board of Education Criticizes the Health Board. Superintendent Babcock Is Very Greatly . Wrought Up. A Committee Will Meet WIth the Health Board To-Morrow to Discuss the Matter. The meeting of the Board of Education held last evening was largely employed in criticizing the Board of Health for its action in baving closed the Mission Gram- mar School and threatening to close the Marshall Primary and the Everett Gram- mar, Superintendent Babcock gave the cue for the attack. He said the Mission Grammur had been closed for the reason that diphtheria was prevalent in the school. He =:aid that this reason was based on two cases, one of which had not been in the school since the 221 of Octo- ber and the other had never been in the school. He then went on with a harangue against the Board of Health, instancing the closing of the Irving schools because the sewage from some private tenements emptied into the school lot, while neglect- ing for ten months to fix the source. He said the Board of Health exercised the privilege of giving orders and physic to the public. and the puolic teok the medi- cine, but shen it came to a point where that board undertook to run the schools he thought it time to call a halt. Dr. Clinton expressed surprise and re- gret at hearing the Superiniendent criti- cize the best Board of Health this City ever had. He declared that the Health Board has done nothing more than its duty. That board was created to look after the health of the City and nothing was more important to that end than to see that the schools were ir good sanitary conaition. When they found a school that was not so it was their duty 1o promptly close it and keep it closed uantil the Board of Education made it fit to be opened. “President Scott stated that he had re- ceived notice from the secretary of the Board of Education only that same morn- ing; that he had answerea it that it would have been impossible for him to call the board together earlier than the regular meeting that night. He said he agreed with the Superintendent, that the Board of Heaith owed the Board of Edu- cation some courtesy in the matter. Superintendent Babcock said there w. only one board whose business it was to ran the schools and when it came to any other board tryingto run them he ob- jected. He moved that the Board of Health be required to state in detail what repairs were necessary in the three schoois named as being in &n unsanitary condi- tion. This passed. Dr. Soper reported that he had just come from a meeting of the Board o: Health, where he had been given very little satis- faction. 1t had been suggested, he said that a committee from the Board of Edu- cation meet with the Bosrd of Health on Friday morning. This suggestion was acted upon, and Drs. Cnnton and Sojer were named as such committee. Henderson and McElroy entered the aiscussion from oppesite points of view. Henderson, while declaring that the Board of Health had transgressed beyond its authority, still favored i1mmediate action to get the schools in good form. McElroy said such speed wouid put the board at a disadvantage in the matter of the price of lumber. Henderzon said it was ridiculons for a board that had insisted on paying $52,000 for a lot of land that had been offered for | $50,000 to quibble about the price of a little lumber where it became a question of the health of the children. A resolution directing that the yards of the Everett and Hawthorne schools be planked immediately passed without dis- sent. A resolution requesting the Board of Health to hold a meeting Friday morning, for the purpose of receiving and confer- ring with the special committee of the Board of Education, passed unanimously. Joseph O'Connor, principal of the Horace Mann School, submitted a petition with other principals and teachers, asking tnat the proposed withholding of salaries be deierred for the present, in view of the approaching holidays and the “expeneses incident thereto.” The petition was placed on file. A resolution to the effect that Brander Matthews’ “Introduction to the Study of American Literature” be adopted as a text-book for use in the seventh grade classes, and that “‘Select American Clas- sics”” be aaopted as a reading book in the hauds of the pupils of the eighth grade classes, was adopted, both to go into useat the opening of the school term in 1857, A resolution was offered creating a high school in the Mission, to be ¢ nducted, vending the erection of the high school building, in the Hawthorne School ; that a ciass in the Horace Maun School he trans- ferred toit, and that_Charles H. Murphy be chosen as its superintendent. Superintendent Babcock, while paying a tribute to Mr. Murphy and expressing the hope that under better conditions he wonld be made the nrin;;i;nl of the pro- posed high school, oppo: the creation of 1he school or the office at this time, while funds were so short that thesalar es of teachers were being withheld. Others spoke in the same vein, and the resolution failed to pass. Superintendent Babe ck then brought upthe oid question of the vacancy caused by Director Murdock’s resignation by ap- | pointing Dr. George I. Drucker as his suc- cessor. President Scott said there was no va- cancy in the board and refused to put the questioned. The beard adjourned to meet Monday evening next. PETERSON CONVIOTED, He Brutally Beat His Stepson With a Rope’s End. The second trial by jury oi Charles Pe- terson, the sailor, for brutally beating nis stepson, Frank Ausberger, 9 years of age, was held in Judge Joachimsen's court yes- terday afternoon. At the first trial last week the jury disa- zreed, ten being for conviction and two for acquittal. % Peterson was charged with beating the boy with a rope’s end on the night of Sun- day, November 7, tili. his back and shoulders were covered with stripes and his left eye was almost knocked out. At the same time Feterson bluckened his wife's eves. The jury retired and in about fifteen minutes returned with a verdiet of guilty, The Judge ordered Peterson to appear for sentence to-morrow morning. MRS, DUBROW'S WILL. An Estate Worth $100,000 to Be Dis- tributed Among Relutiv Mrs. Ellen Durbrow's will hus been filed for probate. The estate is valued at $100,- 000 and bequests are mad.: as follows: To Joseph Durbrow Verplanck, grandson of ber deceased husband, Joseph Durbrow, $1000; $1000 to her husband’s grandson, C. J. Durbrow; $15,000 to Ophelia Verplanck, daughter of ber husband ; $15,000 to Alfred K. Durbrow, son of her husband. She be- queathed all the residue to her four chil- dren, Elbridge, Harry, Emma and Caro- Iine Durbrow, share and share alike. She -p‘fl?inud her two sons executors of the w DIPRTHERIA SPREADING. Three More Cases Reported to the Board of Health Yesterday. At the Board of Health yesterday three more diphtheria cases were reported. They were at 4241 Eighteenth street, 392 Dolores street and at 5 Pond street. This makes a total of thirty-four cases this month with seventy-two cases during October and November. Of thetotal number of 106 for three months, but three deaths have re- sulted. = It is feared at the Health Board that many cases are not reported because of the reluctance of families to have their houses quarantined. -~ Immediately upon a cuse being reported a health officer is detailed to post a notice in front of the house, giving warning that there is a case of diphtheria within. SAN FRANCISCO *'CALL."™ " BUSINESS OFFICE of the San FranciscoCArz— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery atreet, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 580 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ope» until § o'clock. 2618 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES, corper Powell and Geary sts.—Rev. John Hemphill, D.D., pastor. Thanksgiving service on SITUATIONS WANTED-—Coutinue: MAN AND“WIFE, GELMAN “DESCENT, no children. want work on orchard or vine yard: man has 15 years' experience: s competent to take charge; woman will do piain cooking; good references. F. A. B., box 80, +onoma, Cal. TTUATION WANTED BY A LIVE, SINGLE, sober young man: understands care of horses garden; good milker: handy with plumber’s and carpenter's toois; 0o references. Agdress L. M., box 159, Call. HELP WANTED—Continuad, TOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN USING Y pine press on fcié bats of buckram frames, Apply Atlantic Straw Works, 104 Fifcn, Friday. IRST-CLASS CABINET-MAKER WANTED, FF]I\'CK & SCHINDLER, 1309 Market st. TANTED—FIRST-CLASS DISHWASHER, 36 per week. 207 Second st. BOVTBLACK AT 787%4 MARKET ST. AN AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE). private place: man understands care horses, cattle ana grounds: wife competent cook and bousekeeper or second Wwork. Address A. k., box 39, Cail. Y _YoU SITUATION _AS coachman or man About place: first-class horseman and good gardener: bes: of references. Address J. 1., 1380 Twelfth st., Oukiand ANTED—STRONG GERMAN BOY. MUST make himself generally useful. 2015 Mlssion. ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY 10 EAT BEST ¢ and 10¢ meals. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. ENERALTAILOR AT 200 GOLDEN GATE avenue. ARBEKS PRULLCTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretars, CONRAD TROKLL. 857 Claz. y TOUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSE Y e S < a 1a bo Sandky work: gaod re erences and the best of habits. Address G. M., box 121, Cali Office. ; 5 Fmsr.m,f{ss BOOXREBEKE AND OFFICE man will work for 850 per month: refere: given, ‘Addiess LUKE H. PIKF. 667 Minna st. AN AND WIFE DaSIRE WOKK OF 1\1 y kind; will take place on ranch; man very handy. Cail or sadress M. W., box 154, Call. TOUNG GERMAN WANTS POSITION AS lunch man or any restaurant work. Address G., box 125, this oftice. RY YOUNG MAN A5 D E B0 livaila enilomans best of reforencen. Call or address E. H. LE ROY, 5 Delaware tourt, bet. Powell sud Mason, ARBIR~—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL < P. G Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grant ava, OURNEYMEN BAR:ENRS KM PLOYMENL serretary, H. BERNARD, 1 ARBERS—2.CHATR o CHEAFY LEC M. RO, 08 ICNEAR SAILS YOR MELBU ovrm{wr 2 accommodations for pas- sengers. Apply CAPTAIN PEDERSEN, Misston- st. wharf No. DIRST-CLASS SHO ing. NOLAN QHo NIED ON_K. 2 steady men on new work: stead: W = MAK ersé&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutta SWEDISH MAN AND WIFx WISH TO TAKE charge of lodging-house or work of some kin CHOOLTEACHERS (COUNTRY) DESIKING ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUK LABOR S remunerative employment: 0dd hours or ail wite good chambermald and seamstress. P.A. | {ime. K. W, MoG ARV I, 636 Missionor P., box 98, ;| QIYLISH aND DURARLE CALF TOUNG MAN (GERMAN) WANTS STEADY | 13 made to order: 92 50. 950 Howaid, work: used to hotel, restaurant, sal | SS0R FULL SND GLEAN 10 Kitchen work: city or country. Please acdress H. | 0O CEAN 10 MILLER, 851 Sacramento st., room 8. Fofoe and L G & 16 YEARS OLD WISHES PLACE Apply at 8 0Y to work for his board and lodging. ITUATION AS PORTER OR BOOTBLAU by Ayodg colored man: industrious and re- liable. . H., box 11, Ca!l Office, Oakland. ARBER NTS _EVENING, SATURDAY and Sunday job. G. Q. box 111, Call. W ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF GUODHAE- its and abilizies, care of a place: good refer- ences. Address A. J. P, Eidridge, Sonoma County. C: RCHARDIST, MARRIED, WANTS POSI- ton as superinicadent: 15 years' Californian exgerience from nursery to packing and drying vines, stock and general farming: Al references. Address Practical, 51214 Fulton st. LCHO HOUSE, 863% MARKET ST—RGUMS 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ night: $1 to §2 weex. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITE States Marine Corps. United States Nay, le-bodled unmarried men, between the ages o and 20 years, who are citizens of the United states, or those who have legally d=ciared their intentio 10 become citizens; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write Englisa, and between b feet 5 inches and 6 feet in heignt. For further Information spply s the Kecruiting Office, 20 Elils st., San Francisco, Cal. OOMS PaPERED, TENED, $1; stains or biemishes removed: painting by day or contract; 1200 Webster st.. tel. Steiner 235. EN'S HALE-SULING, buc: e done while you wait 838 Market, opp. Paiacs Hotel: branch 787 Market. opp. Wili & Finck's.S. & i NUTICE Or MEETINGS. Thursday, at 11 a. &. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Adams of the First Congregational Church. Music— “Jubilate Deo,” in A flat (Wells): offer-ory, “I Will xtol Thee' (Costa): soprano solo by Mrs. Priest Fine. All are cordinily in vited. MISSION LODGE NO. 169, F. and A. M. —Called meeting THIS DAY Thursday), at 12:30 o'clock P, M., at Masonic Temple, to conduet the funeral services over the remaius of our late brother, MATHEW PETERSUN. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER,S¢ SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH Thistie Club will hold its regutac monthly smoker THIS (TRURSDAY) EVENING at Fraternity hall, 32 O'Forrell st, at & o'clock. All members aud friends of the club are inv'red to be present. J. D. COULIE. Royal Chle! FORGE W. PATTERSON, Recorder. & MASONIC T HALL ASSOCTATION — Stockholders' mecting. Notice is hereby given hat the annual meeting of the stock- ho:ders of the Masonic HMuli Assocla'fon of the City of San Francisco, for the elec- tion of nine trustves and a treasurer, will be held in_the Masouic ‘lemple. in the city of San Francisco, on MUNDAY, the 7th day of Decem- ber. 1896." Polls will be open from 12 a. until 3 rM GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary. SPEGCIAL NOTICES. B GAS FIXTUKKS MADE 40 ORDRR; cheapest place in the city. H. HU SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. OMPETENT MAN AND WIFE FOR LAUN dry-work; wife first-class on fancy-work; man oan take anyjob in the laundry: wages moderate. Address M. W., box 84, this office. W ARTED-LABURERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still rons Denver House, ¥17 Third st.: 150 large roows; 25c per night; $1i Lo 88 per week. OSITION 0. RANCH BY YOUNG MAN ompetent to take charge: good ranch black- smith and carpenter: understunds orchard and vineyard work in all its branches; references. C. M., 681 Muiss on st. "OUNG MARRIED MAN, GOOD DRIVEE, zood juge Ceylon and Indian teas, like to hear ny employment: town or country; willing do ¥ Lnin, . JAM. 3 daighust. ‘QUIVAITON WANTED AS COACHMAN of T ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF kome simple ihing to patent? Frotect your ideas: they may bring_you weaith. Wiite JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1500 priss offer and list of 200 inventlons wanted. JEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 1050c.week 51 to 82 60; reading-room: sirictest ai- tention morning calls; clean: quiet; open all nignt. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD ST. NK. Marget: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading- room: free bus and bazgage to and from the ferry. Swedish: first-class horseman: understa: care of cows, gardening, etc.; best reference Adcress C. E., 'box 8 Office, Oakland. QITUATION WANTED BY A MECHANIC, l::rnl).e ot doing most all repairs for a bullding; will do most anything; reference. M., box 84, Call Uffice. TANTED—A POSITION IN WHOLBESALE house by industrious yonng man: willing to atart from the boitom and Work up; best of refer- ences from last employer: wiil give any one 50 in gold coin for steady place. Address D, C., box 118, Call Office. RENCHMAN, GOOD GARDENER, WANTS sifuation; understand to drive and take care of horses. Addre,s K. H., 231 Montgomery uve., clty. BAD TENANTS LIJLCTED FOR 34; follections made. city or country. Pacifio Lollection Co.. 415 Montay st.. room 6. Tel. 38U SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. JIBNT-CLASS GERMAN COOK DESIRES sitnation: 3 years las: place; city or conntry. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. (GEEMAS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 508 MA- X sonat, furnisues best help of ail nationalities, JIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS AND GENERAL 2" houseworker, good cleaner, wan:s work by the day: will take washing and lroning home; thor- oughly first ciass. 261 Minnast. YOOD, INDUSTRIOUS GERMAN _GIRL ants u place to do chamberwork or help in kitchen, poar:inc-house or hotel, or on a milk rench In the country. 6774 Mission st. REEEL, FXPERIEXCED GuBMAN 10 teach and take care of children, or as mald and seamstress: can board home. Address Y. G., box 80, Call Office. TERMAN GIRL WISHES S{IUATION AS lady’s maid or upstairs work and sewiog: ref- erence; first-ciess family orly. .Address L. M., box 102, all Office. IDDLE-AGED WOMA~ WHO UNDER- 8 ands restaurant and boarding-house busi- ness would like a situation; $8 a month. 9 Eosion vlace. IRL WANTS GENERATL HOUSEWORK aud cooking In a small family; Oakland or Alemeda. Call or address 337 Pacific ave., Als- meda. QCANDINAVIAN GIRL: GENARKRAL HOUSE- Work or janitor work from 7 to 2 daily. Apply 42215 Jessie st. (GERMAN GIKL WISHES POSITION FOR X general housework: wages $12 to $13. 52814 Fulton st. YOMPETENT GIRL WISHES ~1_UATION TO Jdo xeneral honsswork or chamberwork. 737 Howerd, room 53. 1 ESPECTABL. WOMAN WOULD LIKE TU <care for an invalid during daytime for §10 a month. MRS. M. §., box 137, this oftice. MIPPLEAGED LADY DESIRES SITA- tion as housekeeper. Address M. A., box 41, tins office. TERMAN WOMAN WITH BOY WISHES situation to do cooking amd housework. 94015 Herrison. JIRST-CLASS IRONER WANTS A SITUA- tion; city or country. 1000 Washington. y OUNG GERMAN WOMAN WANTS ANY kind of work by the day. 813 Laurel ave., near Webster st. ADY WITH A CHILD WANTS POSITION 25 houseke:per: city or country. Address Lady, box 161 Call. HAMBERWORK, DINING-ROUM OR SEC- ond work by experivncea girl ; city or country. Address 843 Mission st. % ¥ Ex»hmxi'és"n YOUNG LADY (NORTH German), good cook, desires position as house- Keeper. H K., box 130, Call. VW OMAN WANTS SCTUATION AS COOK OR kitchen work in boarding-bouse, resiaurant or hote ; references. Cook, box 57, Call. POSITION aS OOk BY AN AMERICAN country hotel, Inst.tution or boerding- house, Mariha p.ace, off Geary, bet. Mason «nd Taylor. 7 {10 $15.° MISS CULLEN, 3 NMATE OF GOOD TEMPLARS HOME FOR Orphans, boy 14 vears of age, recent graduate from grammar school, having obtained free tui- tion 10 Heald’s kusiness Collexe, wishes place to work morning and evening for his board and cloibes while attending school. Address Alatron, G. T. Home, Valiej, Cal. GINEER DESIRES SITUA- ty or country. Address P. San Franclsco, Wi ESTEK HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Eleotric lights In eve room: 200 rooms; 25c to $4.50 per night: $1 50 to $3 pec M eok: fea hne pnd dageacs to and from the terry. QHUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDER: any style, $3 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: first-ciass repalring: work guaranieed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-honse. HE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- nouse in town, Lindell House, 6th and Howerd. %~T IN CITY—SINGLE ROGMS, 15, 20 AND 25 centa per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. 100 XEF,T0 TAKE LUDGING 4T 10c. 150 and 20c a night, inciuding coffee and ro.ls. 624 Washington st., near Kearnv. KY ACME HUUSE, 997 MARKEL 1. B~ low Sixth, for & room: 20ca night: $1 a Wweek. ANTED_SINGLE ROOMS, 15¢ A DAY: $1 week; rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. $1 50 a week; | reading-réom: daily papers. 36 Clay st E\BIMUN WANTS 100 MeN TO GET BUI- » e beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 643 Clay. OOMS 150 TO 75¢ Prit NIGH1; 50 10 $1 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. EW GRAND. 246 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMS fiom $1 10 83 per week: reading-room. LIS, NEAR TAY- reading-room. WAN FLMALE HELP KD, ITCHEN-WORK, $20, 1:00M, head waitress: waltress, $20 and room; $16 and room: waiiress, $20; waitress, cek: chambermaid and waii some, $15, &irl for san Lorenzo, $20, see party Noe st., $12: girl, O'Farrell st., $20: $20: girl, Gough st,, $15: girl for 0; girl, Hayes st $12:girl, Gough st., ‘$20; girl, Hayes st. $15: young girl, Palo Alto: eirl for Sonora. Cal., $20 to $25; girl, Sixth st., $20: girl, Broadway, $20: gir], Octas via st.. $20: 13 giris. §15: 9 girls, $20; 23 young girls, £8, 210 aud $12 per month, as: etc., nice families: rman, 9 Swedish and 3 Danish girls. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. JURSEGIKL, €20, ETC.: SEE PARTY HERE. AN MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. W AXNT-D THIS MORNING—GOOD COOK and housework, smali family. $15 to $20: light washing: fare paid by lady, at C. R. HAN- SEN & C1.’8, 110 Geary st. JCANDINAVIAN, GERMAN OR JRISHGE! eral_housework «irl; 2 family; $15. C. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. W AITRESS. TOTKL, NrAR cook, private family assist _chambermaid, $1 caliress, $15: 2 second girls, $16. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. S ANTED, YOUR SHOES — WE HEPAIR shoes upto 9 o'clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repaired atnight while you walt: Iadies’ soling, 55¢; men's £oling, 60c: fine shoes made to order ;rom 82 up: we have a 10t of shoes, beon damaged by water, a: less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up o §2 50, ission st.. bet. First si. and onel st AGEN WANTED. ! A GENTS—HOLIDAY BOOKS: 4 BOOKS REP- £\ resented by one prospecius: first agent re- ports ¥2 orders in 4 days. F. Pic subseription depar wont THE RAY COMPANY, 725 Market st. JO MAGAZINE OFFERS SUCH LIBERAL inducements to azents as The Famil | Write for particulars, 14 ~ansome st.. &. F. OME LOUD TERRITORY LEFT: SEEDS, D water-filters; other noveliles, EROCK & CC., 777 Market st.. JOLICITORS IN CITY A~D OAKLAND FOR fast-selling grocery goods; blz commission paid O rignt parties. Address K., box 119. call Offi HOUSES WANTED. TANTED — EITHER UPPER FLAT OF modern hcuse or flat of 6 rooms, unfurnished: Western Addition; $20. Address Immediate, box 32, Cull. 1 5 HOGSEWORK GIRLS, CITY AND COUN. try, $20 and $25: 6 ounx girls, assist, $10 23 Sutter st. YOUNG GERMAN OR FRENCH SEC- JEAT WRMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL, PALO ALTO, X $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suiter st. NEAL BEFINED SECOND GIEL, $15. Miss AN CULLEN, 323 cutter st. W AITRESS FOi: RESTAURANT AND WO man to wash dishes. German Employment Office, 306 Mason st. NFANTS NURSE AND COOK: SAME house. German Employment Office, 308 Mason. TOUNG GIRL 10 ASSIST WITH LIGHT housework and do plain cooking: must sleep at home. 436 Jersey si. PANISH LADY HOUSEKEKPER: GCOD A home on ranch near city. AddressJ. WAT- SON, 339 Hayes st. TO0UD GIKL TO U0_GENERAL HOUSE- work: small family. 162534 Turk st. 7 OUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR housework: $10. 332 Jersev st. 00D FINISHER ON PANTs; MUST BE good. 417 Geary st Si CUOKING; $20. L st MARTIN PUSITION ~ WANTED BY COMPETENT. cook arrived from the Kast: best reference; no postals. Apply 1222 Folsom st. EASIERN AMERIVAN LADY OF KEF ower: understands househo'd duties and man; childres; city orcountry: references given. House, room 23, 37 Second st. FE-RCH Lapy, tl:‘lllfi'l’-a,LAE! LAUN- ress, wanis work by the x ho; Sixteenth st. % bl ats u“nmul.‘uuL\'t KCOMPETENT =~ FRENCH nurse wanis to take care of children and sew- ing. A. B., 1010 Geary st. i TOUNG LADY EXPEnI eeping and stenoxraj by, fer, wishes position. . M. E.. 6131s Jones st. FARST-CLASS DRESSNAKER W ISHES ment wishes a position as housekeeper for wid- 1ng Webb +D IN BOOK- 2180 _first-class cash- ERMAN WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND heip in cooking. Apply 123 1aviorst. ERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Address 1157 Stanyan st. G ond girl, 320. MISS CULLEN, 323 ~utterst. | ANTE. FURNISHED HOUSE IN GOOD location: first-clasa tenant. Apply to WILL ! B. FISHER & 0., 14 Post st. ROOMS WANTED. VW ANTED—3 ROOMS. “FURNISHED COM- | Y¥ plete for housekeeping; gas range: near busi- | ness center: no children. ~ S. W., box 98, Call, FURNITURE WANTED. NTED— . BEDDING and carpet. O. ¥., box 78, Call Office. FYOU WASNT GOUL PRIUES FOR FURSE { Lrere ana merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. | JJIGHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PAID | Llvy Indisna Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones YASH PAID FOR EATIRE HOUSES UK | Usmalter “lots ot furniture, carpers, wie. J. BOWCHER. 222 Stockion: send nosta’. WANTED-MISCELLANEOU. . Bx7, PREMO. IN GOOD CONDL Céas: cheap; price particulars, E. G., box 9, TALL PAPER, 4C A ROLL; PAPER HANG- ing, painting, etc., by contract or day's work, a_your own price: work must be bad. N. K. MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. ACHINERY WANTED IN EXCHANGE for Stockton lots. White, 516 Mission st. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: 5 KWEL 1y, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. UILDINGS BOUGIHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. . 1O ANTFD—GIRLS FOR HANDWORK ON corsets. 1388 Market. JGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. FLYNN'S Nxm- cutting and Making School, 14 McAliister 3 N DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: :l‘kll\:x‘::nuon,n.\e. McDOWELL'S, 636 Market SEDA LI HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NR. TAY- l‘ior—lm‘l furnished rooms; 25¢ nighi: §1 week, A ESSING, 26c ANL 3bc: AFITER. H ;::?L“:l’!l‘% 10 1essons. $1 50. 1248 Mission, TANIEDO—MEN aND WOMEN TO LEARN N ale: only 8 weeks required: toois Iven and catnlogue sevh . & Larvec Schoo, 515 Jloward UST CONVENLENT g W R iochester Houss, 44 Third e-. near Maraat M% e Shc o $1 60 per night: $1 00 o ‘bus «} caggaze 1o and from 3 $20, $25, $30: WAITER FUR A oors, $30 and $40: 6 farmors, 50, 730 cabinermaker: 20 Iamakers. MU R ADY, Leading Empioyment Agent 651 and 636 Ciny st. |3 SD-URILLERES FOR QUARRY, 81 76 A dav: stonesplitters, $1 75 aday. UK, HAN. SEN & CO., 110 Geal i TRELLBOY WITH GOOD REFERENCKN, $38, EN & €O, 110 5 COOKS, 840 AND ROOM; 749 Market st. FAD WAITER, SWALL HOTEL $30 A room. MAKTIN'S, 749 Marset st. OOK, SMALL KESTAURANT, $30 AND O %oom. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. AN AND WIFE AS COUR A\D HELPER, $35, room, ete. MARTIN'S. 749 Market s CIT mors work at home or will go out: sul:s made fom $3 up. Call at 92614 shoiwell st. W DOWork: Er I A CE DESIRES PLAC ake o ot en. e: no objectl dren.” 88515 Market ste: room 18 oM 10 € TOUNG GERMAN LADY WIHES ~ITUA- tlon as housexeeper. ' Call or write, 5269 1 wen- E»tounn SL., near Mission. (XPERIENCED SCANDINAVIAN. WANLS 10 do hovs w ork: €00l cook. 920 Pine. ALY WOULD LKESITUATION ASHOUSE- 4 keeper; city or country. Apply 117 Eady, r. 1. POITION WANTED AS LADY’S COMPAN- A fon or housekeeper; good home principal ob- iecti best references. (all or address 916 Fourth ave. East Uakiand. S'nln;lxa Mlbll)u;-nur:u GERMAN wléwn' wishes situation; good cook and laundress. Address 808 Sixteenth st.. Oakland. JFRENCH LADY OF MIDDLE-AGE WOULD like a position as chambermaid in private family: city or country. Address k., box 98, Call. OUSEWORK WANTED BY A YOUNG woman with child 4 years old: al30 & zood seamstress: w: no object. 131934 Larkin st., near Califoroia, (V08 INDUSTHIOUS GERMAN WOMAN ¥ wants place 1o do chamberwork and_help In the kiicheu; boarding-house or hotel; 677% Mis- slon st 7UUNG WOMAN UESIRES PLACE 10 A: slst with lizni work and do dressmuiing: u dersianda ail cutting, fitting, draping and design- ing: §3 per week. Call Monday at512 OMPETEST WOMAN wisHis A FLACE WAITERS, $20 AND ROOM. MARTIN'S, 3 746 Marxet st OOK, COUNTRY HOTEJ, $40 AND KOOM. U MARTIN'S, 749 Market s: P ESTAURANT BUTC.EK, $60. MARTIN'S, 749 Marke. st h AN TO CONTRACT TO CUT 10,000 CORDS of 4-foot onk wood: cabin t-maker: shoe- vate family or first- H“-.l llm::;—h:ool ln‘l F::'u b V91 Ninth st ker; orchard -hands; waiter, country hotel, 5. R.T. WARD & CU., 608 and 610U Clay st. QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- A elrv 1o A, KLEIN. 108 Sixth EDUCATIONAL. RU-‘!UUK L EAMES, ACTHOR OF ] 1u§t lme Shorthand.” teacher of shorthand, type- writing, bookkeeping and Ianguages, will receive puplls for privaie instruction day ana evening; i i Systems taught: Eames, Isaac Pitman, Benn Pl unson and Marsh; dictation for ood building. ALD'S BUSINESS C BRookkeeping, business praciice, shorthand, typlug, telegraphy, languages, Euglish branches, electrioal engineering: 0 teachers; 15,000 gradu- ates: day and evening sessions; catalogue. Y RES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 3% Montgomery st.; individual instraction 1a shorthand, typing. bookkeeping. telegraphv, eto.: | lite scholarship $30: low rates ver week and mo. ONGINERE Y etvit, tangh VAN DI 'l"u--m( 'EPING THOROUG. oF yoar's course {ree; only acconniant teachiog. TARK, room 572, Purrott Emporium buflding. QTIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS A College, 728 Market st: expenses less and scholarship better than eisewbere: dny and night. KLASUU™S LY CF UM SCHOUL OF AGTTN = 1) Vrivate theatricals arranced: puplls renearsod on stage. R. 5and 12, 1. 0. O F. block, 7th and Mk ] OSS=VOICE CULTURE: ELOCUTION, RE- bmoved 10 Dono.oe bldg,cor Market&Taylor sts. OUKKPNG. WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GR day & night: 00 classes: S0 monch, 845 Mol IGHT SCHOOL: HEALL'S BUS.COLLEGE:2 N st scommercial,shorthand, knglish low rosoe ROF. LOUTS MERKI; VIOLIN, MaNDOLI N, guitar, cornet: reasonab’e. 225 Géary,nr. Powell. UITAR, MANDOLIN, P1ANO AND Vo, lessons. $3 mo. Mary Westhaus. 29 Fitih. INGING: PIANO i AVE YOU SKEN TH. SKEN E N PEERLES: H typewriter and Kotary Dupiicator? TneynEnn: at the head. K. E. REVOLK & CO., 409 Cajifornia. B . Usi, 46 THUED SL. MR L}::’!&‘.&:fl: 45c to $1 O per night: 2150 1086 per week: convenien: and respeciaiie: e tiis and pacenes to and from the SITUAXIONS WANTED-MALE, UNTER & CO. Do - 'fl! — < Kearny, n:.muu. -u...:n.fl’ul- W.C.YOUNG, mgr ; D JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT best help. 41434 U Farrell. Tel. E 426. EsE: ESI'D. 90 YEARS: BRADLEY&Cu., 640 Ciay. NHINESE & JAPAN Ll E LIGENCE AGENCY, K. 75, J ‘s".“:"ml.., 6 Eddy at.; tel. Main 6234, W 7 ANTED—ORCHARD AND VINEYARD band: one who thoroughiv nnderstands prune-tree and vine pru ing; steady position by the year if sults; wages $20 and found: no cigar- eites or drinking. Write parcicuiars or experi ence, age, na:ionality, Single Man, Orchard, Coul- terville, Cal. GENTS SMITH PREMIER: A EN’ and sell sl Kinds of typewriters. t‘%&’.«‘; ‘Eixvvni:u & €O, 110 Montgomery st., write for rcular, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JUHN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICE~, ROOMS 46 and 27, Crocker buildiug; Ay 75, ¥an Francisco. Cal. S A ne s ANTED—MAN AND WIFE; THE MAN TO Wwo:S in and understand raisin vineyard, wite 10 cook ™ men: must have refereuces. Address Z., bex 160, Call. LST«D—2 OR 3 SOBER SHOEMAKELES 2 repairing, atonce, 749 Mission “Akr.ns UHN 10 AITKEN AND MA URICE SUcys &5 Taw. vhis 515,516 215 Hoos Parani il e e aTTOLLN S S PN R A e T . HYSICLANS, ®. C. C. 'DONNELL, 1206 e Golden Gate av. A REET CO! diseases of wonren a lpechu‘yi.