The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1898, Page 12

12 FRANCISCO CALL, WED ESDA-Y, MAY 25, 1898 1 SUPERIOR JUDGE N CONTENPT Railroad Commission- ers May So Decide. GRAVE QUESTIONS INVOLVED. WRIT OF PROHIBITION BY JUDGE BELCHER. Very Serious Complications Growing Out of the Unceremonious Departure of Collis P. Huntington. The train of events that are follow- ing the recent sudden leave-taking of Collis P. Huntington bids fair to occupy the attention of the members of the State Board of Railroad Commission- | ers and some other persons for some months to come. The liberty of several attorneys and rallroad officials and at least one Superfor Judge is threatened, to say nothing of a concerted attack that is to be made on the very life of the Railroad Commisston itself. Yesterday was the time fixed for the hearing of the contempt proceedings | that are to be instituted by the com- mission against Huntington and his counsel, Attorney Pillsbury, on account of Huntington's sudden departure from the State while under subpena asawit- ness in the suit of John R. Robinson | against the Southern Pacific Company. Just prior to the opening of the session the Commissioners were served with a writ of prohibition from the Superior Court, commanding them to take no further action in the Robinson suit un- | til the question of jurisdiction had been passed on by the Judge who issued the writ. The writ was issued by Superior Judge Belcher and was made re- turnable on June 3 in Department 3 of the Superior Court. Garret W. Me- nerney is named as attorney for the raflroad company. Though the service of the writ of pro- | hibitlon could not affect the prosecu- tion of the contempt proceedings, events proved that the two are to be very intimately connected. The ques- tion turns on the power of a Superior Judge to enjoin the State Board of | Ralilroad Commissioners, which is a body having peculiar and extraordin- ary powers granted to it by the con- stitution of the State. Acting on the bellef that the Superior Court has no authority over the board, Attorneys Monteith and Philbrook will to-day ask the Commissioners for an order citing Judge Beicher to appear and show cause why he should not be pun- ished for contempt because of his ac- tion in issuing the writ of prohibition. This will have the effect of bringing in- | to question the power of the board—a question that the highest judicial trib- unals will no doubt be asked to finally determine. Attorneys Monteith and Philbrook announced that before asking the Com- missioners to make an order citing C. P. Huntington and Attorney Pillsbury to appear and show cause why they ghould not be punished for contempt they would ask that some evidence be | taken bearing on the alleged contemp- tuous acts of the parties accused. To this end they have caused to be sub- penaed several witnesses who were present in response to the summons with which they had been served. These were Attorney Herrin, chief counsel for the Southern Pacific Com- pany; Judge Garber, special counsel for the Southern Pacific Company; W. H. Mills, H. BE. Huntington, B. A.| Worthington, Attorney Muenter, Jer- | ome A. Fillmore, J. B. Wright of Sac- | ramento and Chief Train-Dispatcher Norton. The attorneys expect to draw from these witnesses some corroboration of the alleged fact that Huntington left the city because he was advised to do so by his attorneys. Attorney Pillsbury was not present | at the session. He was represented by Attorney Arthur Rodgers, who asked that a continuance of the con- tempt proceedings be granted, because | Pillsbury had been called to Boston to | try an important case that is set for | hearing on June 6. i No action was taken on this request | because Robinson’s attorneys asked | that they be given an opportunity to | inspect the papers in the case of the | writ of prohibition before proceeding Miss Martin, he walked into the offic of A Drury of Judge and, making himself known, said that | the young woman wanted to withdraw | acijon of the head of the department in the warrant against him. Drury took | him to Sergeant Moffitt, who had a surprise in geant asked b prison and booked him on the charge of betrayal, much to his surprise and |, rveq one of months ago we were insiructed card our old revolvers and purchase the latest improved Smith & Wesson. paid $17 for each one, and as it proved to | be a good gun we did not kick. Now the Chief has seen fit to ignore our interests and saddle .additional expense on us by buy a pistol that we Some time ago a he manufacturers ted the city and was dally seen in the company Wittman and the other heads of the de- partment. To show his appreciation the captain of the presented him wit Cit she come here and | charges were not in accordance with | ticians to keep vot She brought letters of rec- | gtate of turmoil by constant submis- | sion to the popular vote of questions of administration, on the demand of | parties of political henchmen pur-| porting to represent 15 per cent of | the fa ommendation from the head of the de- tective force in prominent p here she wa sent her and her boy to a hotel, agree- | ing to be responsible for their board and lodging. It was not then known to the Chief that there was a warrant out | for Forner's arrest for betrayal, and | ner walked into police and thereby lot of trouble and expense in searching for him. Officer McMurray of the So- cf Children hagd been detailed on the case, Sorner's arrest he brought | Currier, M. W. Coffey, C. Conley, Hon. Carroll Cook, Hon. M. H. de Young, Hon. H. Hon. H. V. P. Deming, H. and after Mr | Martin will do. marry her as soon as he got the di- | vorce and take her to Los Angeles, and that was why she penses, but he ha PUT HIMSELF [N A TRAP Dr. Forner’s Nice Laid Schemes Fail. LOCKED UP IN CITY PRISON. ARRANGED TO MARRY A LADY HE HAD BETRAYED. He Is Unexpectedly Confronted by His Wife, Whom He Had Deserted in Kansas City a Year Ago. A painful and dramatic scene was enacted in the City Prison yesterday afternoon when a husband who had deserted his wife in the East some time ago and had applied for a dlvorce was unexpectedly confronted by ‘her. street. Forner has got himsel? into a peck of troubles. On March 22 last Victoria C. Martin, now employved with a family at 16050 Baker stree: plaint for his arrest on a charge of be- trayal under promise of marriage while she was one of his patients. For- | adopt their latest .38 caliber revolver. ner left the city about that time for | | Los Angeles, and the police were un- | able to serve the warrant upon him. swore to a com- Yesterday afternoon, accompanied by nt Prosecuting Attorney Joachimsen's court, tore for bhim. The ser- im to go with him to the indignation. The reason for the sergeant’s action was owing to the fact that Forner's wife, w City over a year ago, had arrived here Monday eight-year-old son, and had at once = her story to Chief Lees. that Forner on Ma d and copies of the papers in the c were sent to Kansas City, Mrs. having, to there and gone to live in Chicago. By this means it was hoped that the pa- pers would be returned certifying that the; residence and she would not hear of the proceedings. m he had deserted in Kansas night, accompanied by her to police headquarters and told It seemed - 2 filed papers for a e, alleging cruelty vorce from his w Forner dge, left Forner's know had been served at her last known Friends of Mrs. Forner in Kansas sent the papers on to Chicago, and immediate de arrangements to ontest the suit, as the Chicago and other yple. When she reached stranded, and the Chief vesterday morning Mrs. Forner applied for a warrant for his arrest for failure Thereupon Drury notified e of the previous war- decided to do nothing ra further till Forner was arrested. To the joy of the ‘“‘upper ofiice’” For- aved the department a tion of Cruelty to ety for the Preve Forner to the prison. Forner was are of her presence in the city, and when he saw her he was paralyzed | with astonishment. She went into hysterics, and for a few moments the scene was painful in the extreme. did not upbraid him, her only thought be pri N after the strangely reunited pair had | talked for some minutes she left, but | Louderback, not before Forner had withdraw the suit for divorce. 15 apparently to get on. Forner prom irray to support her and her son, and consented to It now remains to be seen what Miss sked to have the Her baby was warrant withdrawn. born about six weeks ago. at her house that Miss Martin’s Forner took the woman to her house and became responsible for all ex- not paid a cent. Vote against the new charter be- cause section 5 of article 11, chapter 1, abolishes precinct registration and wipes out the registration act of 1878. By thus establishing central office registration a great inconven- | F L Ripley, Boston ience is placed upon the laboring classes who usually register in their further. No objection was made to Precincts. t reques proceedings were postponed until 10 o’clock this morning. All witnesses were notified to return at that time. Vote against the new charter be- cause the Board of Public Works, the | Board of Health, the Board of Park | Commissioners and other heads of various departments are authorized | to employ subordinates without num- ber at salaries without limit. S EQUALIZING TRAFFIC. Californians Have Gained a Small | Advantage on Overland Rates. A short but significant message was re- ceived from Edward Everett of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Assoclation yesterday which reads: CHICAGO, May 23, 1538. Frank L. Brown: Large advances west- bound car rates and differentials, but east- bound not advanced, only minor changes. Cali- fornia better position than ever befors. Con- gratulations. EDWARD EVERETT. Mr. Everett went to the convention of railroad managers that was held recently in Milwaukee to adjust differences in the | s all over the coun- | matter of freight ra try. One of the big ‘‘kicks” of the manu- facturers of this State was that the raii- road people of the Eastern roads have long been charging less freight rates on the goods sent from the East to the Pa- cific than on the goods sent from the | West to the East. They gave the Eastern dealers the opportunity of _underselling Pacific Coast products. "Mr. Everett made a strong fight while the ldte convention was in session in Monterey, but without siccomplishing. yery much except to) show that the people of the West were deter- mined to have some of their rights or know the reason. The short dispatch shows that while the rates on eastbound freignt have not been reduced the rates on westbound articles have, which in a way glves the Westerners ‘at least a , and by consent further | Thomas Connolly, Who | ghost of a chance In the way of competi- tion. A BOY WITH A RECORD. Br Tried to Shoot His Father, Arrested for Vagrancy. Thomas Connolly, a boy about 19 years of age, appeared in Judge Low's court yesterday to answer to a charge of vag-| rancy and the hearing of the case was continued till to-morrow. The boy’s par- | ents live on Twenty-fourth and Sanchez streets, and the police say that he will not work, but speads his time drinking and loafing. Thomas caused a sensation in October, 189, by firing three shots from a revol- r'at his father while the old gentleman vas in bed. None of the shots fortu- nately took effect. Policeman Heapy was sent to arrest the boy, who was holding | the fort and defying any one to come near him. While chasing him through the house Heapy fell out of an open win- dow on the second floor and was serious- Iv injured. He died a few months later, Thomas was held to answer for assault to murder, but as his father refused to | testify against him in the Superior Court he was not convicted. e e For Red Cross Funds. A musicale for the benefit of the Red Cross Soclety will be given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Frederick Belcher, 1143 Myrtle _street, corner of Fourteenth | street, Oakland, on Thursaay afternoon. | First-class talent, both professional and amateur, has been engaged for the occa- sion, and all who attend will have the double pleasure of assisting a worthy cause and spending an enjoyable after- noon. . —_— e——— Vote against the new charter be- cause section 2 of chapter 2, article VII of the new charter says: ‘“Adults shall be entitled to free instruction in the evening schools, but no child un- der 14 years of age shall be admitted to such schools.” This is a direct ‘blow at the children of the poor. headquarters | 1 o'clock She | Just as the officers were becoming pro- ficlent in_ the use of the new pistol they were told that the Smith & | volver had been rejected, and that here- | after only a .32 caliber Colt's would be | recognized. They were also informed that each gun would cost $17 50, an small carload of them would arrive here in_a short time. When the patrolmen were told of the rejecting the incensed, but w ficers. “This s an outrage,” compelling us to know n representative of the new pistol v the department seems to be a sk Vote aéair’xstrtheinew charter be- cause it places it in the power of poli- | ers in a constant | the voters. — e Delegates to the Convention. The Continental League, one of the Re- publican clubs of the named following State Republic be heM at Burn: Bahrs na, John F Cole, E. Cohen, J. A. Foster, B. Forbes, D. L. Farnsworth, A. Fromberg. George S. Graham, Hon. J. C. B. Hebbard, B. L. Hesseltine, | Hon, P. A. Hammond, Hon. John Hugt | him out of | yr., Richard A. C. Holm, Edward G. Hall, d Officer Mc- | Charles Heinecke, John Hanlon, S. L Ja- cobs, Hon. Leon E. Jones, Hon. Joachimsen, Oscar Hon. James Kip, Willlam McKenzie, Hon. F. H. | Kerrigan, Hon. B. L. McKinley, Daw: er, G. B. Mackrett, H. W, Matthew. | . McCarthy, Dorson Nichols, T. B. O'Bri- Forner had agreed to | en, D. J. O'Brien, D. R. Perry, Hon. E. D. rtto, J. W. Perry nthal, Frank Roney, muel M. Shortridge, Augu . 1. Shechan, E. M. . Tyrrell, Hon. J. s harles L. Tilton, Thomas B. Upton, R. Mrs. Pierce, 1912 Fillmore street, also | Valentine, Hon. R. H. Webster, Frank D. wants a warrant for Forner’s arrest on | Worth. the charge of defrauding an innkeeper. (It w baby was born, and she declares that | M > Peix Speck, E. 1 | ness. O S Brumback, Geo B Libby, N ¥ T P Splers, 8 Jose N C Smith, N ¥ | A J Huston, Onio J K Kellogg, N Y Geo A Ballard, N W 'S Garrett, Cal | G de Lelowe, Cal H Bell & w, Sacto | R Cosbie. Toronto B Spencer, Ogden Terry, Sacto | W _Bean, St Louls | T srenadi, Denver | G'A Smith, Cal M A Mire, Sacto M H Hayes, N Y > New York | A"Gyurnee, N ¥ | R Rejan, Cal jelol-lolat g | DrJ G Neal, Ky | © Boos, Berkeley NP Mayer, Portland 22208 Madden, Butte enderson, B C ohnson, Niles B F Rice, Stockton Reinhart, Mich EREOreOuaS SHE DID NOT GO TO COLT'S GUN Policemen Ordered to Buy New Pistols. CARLOAD OF THEM COMING CHIEF LEES DISSATISFIED WITH THE OLD REVOLVERS. The Officers Incensed Over the Ac- tion of the Head of the Depart- ment in Making the Change. Hereafter the members of the Police De- The | partment will carry a .32 Colt’s revolver of husband was Dr. W. H. Forner, who, | the latest pattern. Chief Lees has so or- until recently, had an office on Market | dained, and as his power is supreme .ue officers must bow in submission. Just why Lees should burden his men with the extra expense of buying new re- | volvers seems strange, to say Only a few months ago Smith & Wesson, well-known manufac- turers of firearms, visited this city and induced the Police Commissioners | streets; open until 8 o'clock. Smith & Wesson revolver for the new Colt's they became greatly re careful not to say any- thing in the presence of their superior of- MISSTH indignantly CROCKETT Lodge No. 13 hing about h one of the new guns. 1 suppose Chief Lees also received one, for which he ought to be extremely grate- ful. As a majorit have of the members large familfes, me to force us to buy | ¢ | THIRTY-SECOND _grand _an gathering and games of the Cal | edonfan Club of San Francisc Q2 ! SATURDAY, May 25, at Shell new revolvers every few months. CHEAPE elected the | MRS. M'KINLEY KEEPS HOLY THE SABBATH. THE THEATER ON SUNDAY. Rev. Mr. Bovard Read in a Daily That She Had and Imme- diately Investigated. Mrs. McKinley does not go to the theater on Sunday, if the word of Rev. Mr. Bovard of Oakland is to be believed. Some weeks ago an article appeared in one of the morning papers that the President’s wife had gone to a theater on Sunday evening and that the audience had réceived her with enthusiasm. This worried Mr, Bovard to think that | the first lady of the land had thus done somethin that seemed a grievous thin to him. To settle the matter though anfi to give Mrs, McKinley a chance to re- deem_ herself he communicated With the lady to ask her side of the story. Mrs. McKinley did not answer the letter, but her secretary did, and in a few words the reverend minister was In- formed that Mrs. McKinley had Sabbath day. Mr. Bovard on Monday informed the Methodist Ministerial Association of his investigation, and now Mrs. once again ih good standing in the eyes McKinley is of the investigator. ———————— Vote against the new charter be- cause its allows the Mayor to sus- pend, and the Board of Supervisors to remove, elected officers. —_— SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock 232 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky MEETING NOTICES. Lodge No. 16 Past Maste F. and A. M. Night—Called_ Meeting SDAY) EVENING. at 7.30 orolnck. The Third Degree will be THIS, (WEDX conferred solely by the Past Masters of this lodge. By order of the W. M. C. D. BU EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 105, F. & A. M. Special _meeting THIS (WEDNES: Secretary. DAY) EVENING, May 2, at o'clock. Third degree. 3 TH SMITH, Secretary. Degree 3, TH'S (WEDN ENING, May 2, at 7:30 TFORTRIEDE, Secretary. 61 INITY Knights of Pythias, § 8 will confer > the Knigh (long_form) on o & esquire on THURSDAY EVENING, May 2. All Knights are cordially Invited to attend. G. M. HAUPT. C. C. S. W. GATES, K. of R. and Mound Park, Berkeley the comst wiil compete for which valuable pri The Sacramento and clubs will be present in a body. the pavilion and numerous other attractions. JOHN RELD, Chief. NCAN, retar, The best athletes on JAMES H. DU *and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for $1 0, postae ree DiVIDEND NOTICES. ND Notice—Dividend No. §1 (fifty ents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wi.. be payable at the office of the company, 3% Market on and after Wednesday, June 1, 1898. Transfer books will close on Thursday, May 25, 1398, at 3 o'clock p. m. . H. SHELDON, Secretary. Conventlon, Golden Sutter street, on Tuesday, Norman R. Arter, Hon. D. M. Hon. J. E. Emile Bauer, Thomas Bryan, Thomas H. Burns, F. Ber- Bernard, John Barr! J. Crimmins, J. C. Campbell, W. | MISS R. CLEV enante efected for M: collections made; or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 5580, MISS L. Dean, 917 Market, parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths and massige treatment. | A NA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. SLAND, from the East—Baths, istants. 29 Grant ave room 5. never been to the theater on Sunday and that both she and the President kept holy the SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. RESPECTABLE and willing girl, nearly 12, wishes good home; privilege of school. Ap- ply 354 Third st., upstairs. YOUNG colored girl wishes a position as lady's maid or children’s nurse; no objection to traveling. 1024 Jackson st. WOMAN would do light housework or assist; no children. Call 1220 Golden Gate ave. BY good cook (trustworthy), to care for house in family's absence; references. Address 1615 Pine s POSITION by an educated woman, as Dursery governess; thoroughly experienced. H. H., box 10, Call office, Oakland. A REFINED infant's nurse desires a situation; city or country. 73) Golden Gate ave. $20_COMPETENT young woman desires situ- atlon to do cooking and housework; has good references. 620 Hayes st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more engagements; tailor suits a specialty; $130 per day: city or country. Address box 460, Call office. RESPECTABLE German lady who has a good home wighes to take father and children in board. Address box 4565, Call Office. WORKING housekeeper, perfect dressmaker, wishes situation in country; wages $25. Call or address A. B., Rondell place, near Six- teenth and Valencia sts. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in hotel or boarding house; references; first-class cook. Call or address $27% Washington st., M. S. RUTLEDG:! FINNISH girl wishes place to do general housework and cooking. 609 Central ave., Alameda. AN experienced infant's nurse; good seam- stress; care of children or upstalrs work; good references: Box 474, Call office. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes situation as chlld’s nurse; city or country. Address 879 Capp st., in the rear. MIDDLE-AGED German woman wants a place as cook or any other kind of work; only small wages. Call at 101 Sacramento, corner HELP WANTED—C TAILORESS; first-class: must be able to make buttonholes. Apply 16 Rausch st. APPRENTICES on pants; steady work; paid ile learning. 419 O'Farrell st. o APPRENTICE to learn dressmaking, at 821 Barglett st., bet. 24th and %th sts. WANTED—Young girl for light housework and assist In bakery. 1301 Howard st. TOUNG girl wanted to assist light housework and plain cooking. Apply at 31 Stanley place. YOUNG girl to assist In light housework. 442 Fulton st. HELP WANTED—Continued. RS St SIS SUST e SIS EXPERIENCED shirt, blouse, overall, coat and pants hands wanted to operate electric power machines. Apply at 23 Stevenson st., fourth floor, after a. m.; liberal wages paid. MEYERSTEIN COMPANY. WANTED—300 operators on electric power ma- chines; also finishers; men’s clothing: factory work; good pay. Apply at once HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO., Bush and Battery sts. EXPERIENCED shirt, blouse, overall, coat and pants hands wanted to operate electric power machines. Apply at 23 Stevenson st. fourth floor, after 9:30 a. m.: liberal wage paid. MEYERSTEIN COMPANY. YOUNG girl about 12 to 14 to assist with housework In exchange for good home. 1275 Broadway, bet. 9 and 11. GIRL to do general housework; take care of three children. 15 Lafayette st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able. bodied, unmarried men, between the ‘ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of ths Tnited States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English. and be be- tween 5 {e’ 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A young man with fre months’ experience in barber busines at 719% Howard st. YOUNG girl_for BOY for drug store, with st., 9 a. m. G girl for light housework: wages, $S. Apply 1188 Treat ave. store. GOOD tafloress and experienced apprentice on. custom coats. 76 Harriet st. : GOOD girl wanted for general housework at 731 Green st., near Mason. FIRST-CLASS hair dresser; also Kirls to learn. MME. DELLA FAUST, 240 Stockton st., near Post. WANTED First-class corset saleswoman for ‘Sacramento. Apply 528 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 4 p. m. LEARN dressma.ng and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. YOUNG lady bookkeeper; state experience and ralary expected. Address W. F., box 05, Call. DR, 'WISE, the ladies’ speclalist, 1118 Market monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market i I | | CRACKER baker; firs for a bakery o stating wages, CONFECTIO! thoroughl up in jelly beans and all goods; state wages expected. Box 4363, Call WANTED—First-class ba steady work. 106 Bat! WANTED—Man to drive laundry wagon; must glve $125 security; salary $10 week, with room and board. Box 4562, Call office. CLERK In grocery and bar drese box 4367, Call office. FIRST-CLASS presser wanted on custom coats; steady work. 239 Fifth st. SOLICITOR for dveing and clea: PORIUM CLOTHING RENO- 109 Eddy rs on custom coats: v st. Drumm st. SITUATION wanted by a good cook on a ranch r small hotel. 609 Tennessee st., Potrero. “H cook wants situation to do_general house work; can tallk English. Address 1313 NED German girl wishes position to take of children and easy housework. Please at Park Hotel, 26 Turk st. TWO Scandinavian girls wish to do general housework. 143%% Silver st. REFINED American woman as working house- keeper: good cook and splendid manager. 1505 Mission st. perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. TINTH, Branch office of 1.e Call, sub- scriptions and want ads_take HELP WANTED—MALE. RESTAURANT cook, $80; cook and wife, country hotel, §40; chef for a water resort, $70; walter for a mine, $25; pantry-boy for the springs, §15; short order cook for a ferry- boat, $35. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. BAKER for Yukon River boat, see party here; baker and pestry cook for a summer. resort, $40; baker and pastry cook for a waterlng lace, $35 to $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 eary st. | girl wishes situation for upstairs hambermaid in country. 621 Capp. SITUATION wanted by a first-class walitress and parlor mald; first-class city references. Rox 4 11 office. DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements by the day; terms § Cay; ref. 505 Jones. RELIAELE woman would_like sewing to do at home. MKS. EFFIE SIMON, 1907 Harrl- ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. EMPLOYERS of help will find it to their ad- vantage to rend their orders to us. We take special pains to furnish first-class help of all kinds to our patrons. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. B CHINES: tel. M: WANT and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help: e 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay »t. D, by an Englishman, aged 30, situa- tion at any kind of employment; wages not 80 much an obfect as steady place: total ab- stainer. Address F. GREENFIELD, 220 Third, or call bet. 9 and 11 &. m. & 3 & § p.m. POSITION wanted by an engineer of 14 vears' experience with Corliss and automatic en- glnes; have a set of tools; can furnish the | e Address P. ANDERSON, Watsonville, AMERICAN ( used v work; strong and al art light wagon, etc. ; sober, reliable, Address’ S. H., ® R and rellable man would like a pos fon with & priv and gardener; city or courtry. ‘Address box TO Butchers—A young man secks employment in the country; shop. slaughter house or W. SINES, 63 Folsom st wagon. Address near Third. steady and rellable, married, culd like place tending bar; refer- Address 1003 Clay st., Oakland. > married man wants position the day, week or ce. MIDDI as porier or th. Box wants _situatios H. B., box 4629, BOOKKE ompetent, first-class double entry and c trust; Al city references. Box 4363, Call. YOUNG man experienced in grocery business l]flnfl has good city references. Catl ot STEADY young German wishes position on a gentleman’s place; good horseman; can mill good references; small wages, 7, C Dinkelspiel LIAMS, 101% Grant ave., cor. Geary, i vapor and cabinet baths. MME. .4 .N§ E HALL and assistant; genuine cablnet 15% Turk and 1118 Market. 15-16. . latest galvanic battery and cabinet bats. 116 Taylor st Louderback, MRS STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet 120% Geary st., room 11. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Bubscriptions and ads taken. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1. Hart- mann Paint Co., 33 Third st. and 2808, 2dth. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans: baths and massage. 1118 Market st. rm. 8. A. Ruef, D. H. J. Riggins, Hon. Stolz, J. H. —_—————— Vote against the new charter be- | cause it substitutes annual for bi- ennial elections at an additional an- | nual expense of about $180,000 and great additional disturbance to busi- MISS MAY'S geunine electric_treatment for SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS head waitress, experienced in summer rescrt and commercial hotel, desires position at springs. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st. REFINED American woman desires situation in private family or ranch; good cook and manager; best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housewdrk or as second girl, $10 to $15; ref- crences, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st —— e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C C Desmond, L Ang|L W Fox, Cal FIRST-CLASS German_ccok and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last plage; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutteér st. FIRST-CLASS all round butcher, highest re: erence as foreman, able to run machinery and take charge of cold storage plant. Ad- dress box 4623, Call office. $20 TO any one securing me a_permanent posi- tion in furniture business. Address box 4635, Call Office. JAPANESE housecleancr wants few more en- Fagements to work by the day or weck. SANTARO, 502 Leavenworth st. i e e T HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PASTRY cook and baker, summer resort, $30 to $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st SEAMSTRESS and chambermaid for summer hotel, §20. . R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary THREE waitresses for Santa Cruz, to start 1st June; 2 walitresses for springs, to start Ist June; chambermaid, first-class country hotel, $20; 2 waltresses, $20; 2 body ironers, 25, restaurant waitress, §25, country. k C. R.HA & CO., 104 eary’ st. i COMPETENT girl for general housewor) small American family, see party at our o fice, 320, lady paid fee: 3 Scandinavian, Ger- man and New England girls, good cook washers and ironers, $20, $25; German nurs girl, country for summmer, $16; good gir! ty and country, 3l to §%. C. R. ieary st 2 325 Sutter. A_WAITRESS; country; $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED German woman, good cook and houseworker, $10 to $12; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st § R Hollander, Boston | STRONG ‘oledo| W L Woodrow, S Jose | Swedish housegirl wishes situation; MRS, NORTON, 33 Sutter. go0d cook: $15. H Dillenberg, Baltmre | G VonSchoeller, Vienna Fred W Baker, U § A H Thayer, Palo Alto F H Blake, Omaha D W Marmon&w, Ind B Lester&w, F Thompson, Canada J. Rosenthal 1 Joseph, Cincinnati Burlingame, Alex A Keith, Dublin < Mclntosh, Stanfdor Haughmont, Denver S Anderson, Denver, J M Haley, Chicago T W Haliowell, Boston M Mitchell, Washtn | J Jacobson, N Y | Mrs_ Mitchell, Washtn J Brown, S Bernadino W J Mchonald, Texas | Dr Silverman, Butte |E Conger&w,DMoiness SITUATIONS wanted for second girl, 9 years' referencea: also 2 young Swedish girls’ want housework and cooking; also superior first- class Swedish cook. J, F. CROSETT & CO., YOUNG girl wishes situation to assist house- work, or will take care of children; wages $8 lso tl'lll. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin; telephone utter 5 TWO young girls, aged 17 and 19, would like to do chamberwork together in a private ho- tel or house a short distance in the country or city; $12 and §15. Please call or write, 714 Turk st. W F Blister, Reno |Miss Conger, D Moines Miss Pierce, D Molnes Mrs G de Lelowe, CallC G Schreuder, Pa GRAND | R Hicknott, Qakland [Miss Hayes, L Rothschilds, Omaha R R Veal, Martinez W Randoiph, L Ang W J Bender, L Ang H Schultz, Oroville J D Hampton, Tllinois GOOD woman, first-class, is distressed for work: is willing to do aimost anything; is a fine housecleaner and worker; goes by the day. Ladies call 60 Third st. RELIABLE young woman would like a place to do general housework in a small family; city or country. Call or address 776 Steven- son_st., off Ninth. F Spengler, J Fredericks, Prescott Rock Island J Beaton, Chicago | Mrs Schustér&f, Nev J | H W Roger, L Ang RESPECTABLE girl of experience desires sit- uation to do general _housework; city or country. Address R. K., room 38, 521 Broad- way, Oakiand. G Beveridge, Fresno i ¥, Jenkins, S5 Mateo W McNamara, Eureka M Brann, L Ang F A Grimes, L V Table, Cal L Poffenberger, Cal Mrs Merrtt, Woodland 3 W Bowen, L F R Parker, Napw H J Terry, E P Grant, Modesto N Poland, § Jose J F Rose, St Louls A Bolinder & w, Ariz J M Haley, Chicago G W Foote, Hollister A Weiks, ‘St Louls BALDWIN W Brooks, Stockton| Zimmerman & w,Call W Gyurnee & W, R Putman, Chi D Purville, Cal Mrs N Howell, L' Ang C Brandes & w, Ariz B C Heay.s & Colan emming, Los ¥ Fox, Windsor "% J Norris, Imperial G Walker, Yosemite G Barnes, Londont P Potter, N Y J Rippetoe, Stanford € Holt, 'Stockton Hartley, Sa Barbara| C Gustin, Portland Nelson, Chicago A Newton, Chicagoi NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R E Bascemb, § Jose G ¥ Trumbul, S Jose N_Brighton, Trockmorton, Iil McWilliams, Marysvl Sheehan, Sacto WANTED- By _rellable woman, work by the day; any kind of housework; good laundress; $la'day and car fare. MRS. M., 1104 Mission. RELIABLE elderly woman would assist in light housework in a small family and make herself useful. Box 4586, Call office. GIRL of 15 wishes to assist {n light housework. Apply 4 Sunny Court, off Geary st., between Webster and Buchanan. WOMAN wants position; s & good English 900K and general housework; low wages. 208 th st. POSITION wanted ns nurse; references. Ad- dress A.'G., care Smith's Cash Store, 5 Mar- et st. POSITION wanted as cook by Eastern woman; highest references. M. C., 419 Minna st. FIRST-CLASS laundress or chambermaid wishes work in hotel. 231 Tenth st. RESPECTABLE American woman wants work in a small family; is a good plain cook; no children; good city references. 245 Natoma. AMERICAN woman wishes a position wash- ing or to do housework, $1 and car fare. Ad- dress box 4540, Call office. TYOUNG woman with a child wishes position as working housekeeper; city or country. 1il% Leavenworth st. A_WORKING housekeeper; country hotel; $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. CULLEN, 3% Sutter. A YOUNG glrl; CULLEN, 2 SECOND girl, $15, light place; German nurse- irl, 1 child, & vears oid, 320; waitress, $20. ousegirl, Berkeley, §25; cook, housegirl, $20; middle-aged Wwoman, country, $15; 3 housegirls, $25 each; voung girl to assist in housework, no cooking, $10 to $12; young housezirl, 2 in family, $15; colored girl, $19; nursegirl, St. Helena, $10; cook and waitress, restaurant, $25 and $15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COLORED girl, housework, 2 in family, $20; Protestant cook, plain wash, $25: 4 German and Scandinavian second girls and nurse, $20; 10 girls, general housework, German families, $20 and $25; young girls, $15; stewardess, res- taurant, $6 week: and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman to cook and do gen- eral work, small resort, Santa Clara County, $20; ranch cooks, $20 and $25; waltress, coun- try hotel, §20. MURRAY ‘& READY, 634 and 635 Clay 'st. NURSE wanted for institution Laundress and chambermaid. German nurse . French second girl. MRS. LAURENCE TAW office stenographer; neat, Industrious, ‘competent: permanent position; compensation good. 313 Bush st. YOUNG lady for abstract work; private corre- spondent; 2 ladies to manage Sacramento Ladies' Jxcnange: permanent: g00d salary: short hours. 813 Bush st. to-day. NATIVE French lady for nursers governess: no English; photograph gallery clerk. 1023 Market st. $20 good horseman | yment { | = | 188 WOOIX rrespondent, ‘desires position of | NEAT young man as office-boy in a wholesale | house; references required; 325 and Increase. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SALESMAN, draperies and curtains, experi- ence necessary; bookkeeper, 312 a week and | increase. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. COMPETENT nurse and_companion, country, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. POLISHER and starcher, country laundry, $12 a week; ironer, steam laundry, $30 'and hand _laundryman for a Summer re- 5 and found and fare paid. C. R. 4 Geary st country hotel, per- SEN & CO., 104 Geary. [ = 0 men for Alaska mines: wages leave June 5. Box 4606, Call office. BARBERS' Progressive ment. Bernard, S 104 tel. South, S, ROSEDALE HOUSE, 21 Eilis—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night; $1 week; reading rocm. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large c per night; $1 to $3 per week. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, rope. HERMA fres employ arpenters, coast, N'S, 26 Steuart mploym’t Office. 8. ave.; tel. Grant 13. Ass'n Free 3% Gi WANT. amen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply Mariners'’ Home. W. W. LA 504 Davis st. HESTER House, 4 4 Third st Market: 200 rooms, %¢ a night; reading roo; fres ‘bus and baggage to and {rom the ferry. e 7645 Mission: nd 2c per WANTED—At Montana Hous: men ‘o take rooms:; i0c, 15 §i per’ week . : T5c and 3L e, Sixth and Howard sta. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 87 Market st., below Sixth, c @ night; §1 a week. TO go this morning. 3 more men, railroad teamsters, for the coast_road, free fare, call at office 7 o'clock | with blankets. 20 more teamsters, new railroad work, $20 2nd board, free fare, to go to-day. ¢ more barkers and buckers at $35 and board, and & more laborers at §1 a day and board, | to fill up the gang going to the woods to- | night; remember, no experience required of the laborers, any one can do it. 2 tall edgermen for the woods, $26 and board; kerew turner, $35 to $40 and board, see boss here. 22 woodchoppers, fare 2%c, for a long job at | §160 a cord; remember, if you don't like the | luyout it _only costs t0c to go up and back; | farmer, 320; choreboy, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 164 Geary st. MACHINISTS, $2 a day. C. R. HANSE} ¢ 104 Geary st.; Employment Agency | Telephone Grant 185. 7 COOKS———————For different places 6 Waiters— 3 Waiter Boys Cook and Wife———————>5 Dishwashers MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. JOPPERS- 86 Tie Makers | 3150, $1 25, $1 ana T cord—Se, Se, 10e, lic each | 3 Milkers, $25 and $20- etable Gardener 12 Farm Hands, $20, $20, § 5 Choreman for cheese factory, $20—2 Stablemen 3 Butter Makers——————20 Laborers, city 2 Sailors for Yachts- 1 Wood Turner Machine Blacksmith—— 1 Carpenter | MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and €38 Clay st., | Leading Employment Agents. 1 LABORERS for a_manufacturing company, | city MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cla & _LABORTF —3 $2 50 day For the great mines for different sections in California. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 | Clay st i nd-hand shoes Howard st. 800 PATR of men’s new and se ng, 35c. trade In elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 1381 Eighth st. | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekiy address in the United year for $§1 50, postage Call. Sent to a States or Canada pald. B ———— ] AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted—Murat Halstead's great war book, “Our Country fn War'; all about armles, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with foreign nations: nearly 600 pages; all written since Maine disaste agnificent colored ii- lustrations; agents $10 to $39 per day Do experience nece liberal terms; i price low; ‘freight paid; outfit © stamps to pay postage. Fdu- cational Union. 324 Dearborn st.. Chicago. CATALOGUE of war emblems, flags, etc., free. T.. N. CUSHMAN, 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mass. AGENTS wanted; new useful article: no com- petition. Call 2 to 4, BELL, 208 Jones st. WAN Partner with n ally lo- cated restaurant. Box 4565, Call Office. f P FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices pald. Tel avis 71 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. NTED. by young lady, room and board in ulet private family; location between Seven- fourth, Howard and w a teenth and Twent Church. Box " ROOMS W. TYPEWRITER, stenographer and bookkeeper, oss here early to-day. MURRAY & 634 and 635 Clay st. G ) DER, small country hotel, $0. MUR- | c READY, 63 and 636 Clay st | R % ADY, 634 | | 7 BOILER makers. MURRAY & READY, 6% 2 MINERS for different places, from $2 70 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and (3 Clay st. EMPLOYERS of help What —————— a_great ———— business MURRAY & READY did vesterday: 139 men were given different positions; what a joily set of splendidly put up men they were; thoroughly experienced in every detail. Each man was fully equipped and went on his journey prepared to give his new employer entire satisfaction. We solicit the patronage of every cmployer of help on the Pacific Coast. MURRAY & READY. 63¢ and 63 Clay st.: telephone Main 3848, “‘Help fur- nished free of charge.” WANTED—2 miners, §2 a day and board, see boss in city; miner, 33 a day; creaaery but- ter-maker, $30; laundryman and wife for in- stitution, '$60; laborers, $1 75, and _others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. WANTED—Bread and cake baker, country, $45 ; baker, city, $30; second ‘cook, | short order, §25; waiter, nice restaurant, $40; | walter, small restaurant and coffee house; second cook and wife, $55, neat restaurari waiter for_ private family, $30, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. WANTED—For machine shop, young man with some exverience at $12 per week and in- crease; buttermaker and run separator, pri vate creamery in_country, $30 and board farmers, §20 and $26; miikers, $20 and $25: walter, country hotel, fare advanced, $25; and many others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay. 3 _FURNISH rooms wanted (double) for brokers and bankers' clerks. 1023 Market st. SHED rooms for light housekeeping: $40 up. Call 1023 Market st. WANTED, by Red Cross Society, &t 16 Post st. A Poxes bt Nos, 16 and 3 white thread; flan- nel for bandage: CASH paid for old gold and silver; any quan- v RT BENJAMIN, 111 Ellis st. PAWNBROKER—OId gold, _silver, elothing hought. AdA. COLEMAN &1 ot A e EDUCATIONAL. patent buttons. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ ing, telegraphy, languages, English branches; electrical, civil and mining engineering; sur- veylng, assaying. etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 18%2; catalogue. AYRES Business College, 723 Market s individual instruction In 'shorthand, typin bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life’ scholar- ehip, $50; low rates per week UNIVERSITY Coach—Newel % low in Mathematics, U. C., 2407 S. Channing way, Berkeley! write for circular. ing, mech. surve: t. 1864 VAN BOOKKEEPING and rapld _calculations; a course in Tarr’s counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 865 Market st. s entertainment for socleties. A, 24 Sixth; parlors 5 and 6. SHORTHAND: to_write 100 words a minute; ‘taught in one month; terms $10. 712 Van Nes cstaurant cook, $10 a week: sec- potwasher, $20; dishwasher, $20; walter, plain restaurant, $20 and room; Swaiter, $30; gardener for nursery, $25; gar- dener, private place, $20; groom, $30; eleva- tor boy, $10 to $15; and others, at ANDRE'S, 216 Stockton sf WELL borer. 5 a day and board: 2 farm hands, 325 and board; woodchoppers on | shares; 2 boarding house waiters, $25 and $20; coal miners, $250 a day. R. T. WARD & | CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. COACHMAN (married); wife as housekeepe: country place; some experlence gardening. 313 Bush st. s ELEVATOR man; office building; experienced; ave good references; to-day. 313 Bush. 2 ENTERPRISING, active young business men to manage Sacramento branch cash house. 313 Bush st. for ranch who understands raising poul- by incubator: also batter. 813 Bush st. TH 2 Lyceum (accredited) prepares for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges. Phelan bdg. DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, $5; sce new flexibl plates; light and thin: warranted ten years: teoth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, 50c: crowns. $3 50: all Work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132, NEW YORK dentists;: painless extraction; teeth, per set, $5 up: gold filling. 7ic up; sil- ver, 25c up; old plates made over, 31 up: all work warranted; open evenings and Sundays. 969 Mission st.. cor. Sixth. and 371 Hayes st. DR. LUDLUM HILL 1443 Market st., nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates are made: old plates : ade over like new; teeth from $8. per set; extracting gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK. genuine Leek dent. ist, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth Hithout plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Dush st. AUCTIONEER'S clerk and buyer; furniture, etc.; desirable acquaintance necessary, with Teferences. 313 Bush st. OND cook: restaurant; §7 per week. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. A _BOOKKEEPER; young man; $12 per week. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. MUSICIANS wanted—1 piccolo, 1 E flat clar- jonet and 3 B blat clarionets. Please apply to Chief Musician C. F. GORMLY, Twentieth Regimental Band, Kanses Volunteers, Camp Richmond, Bay District Track. WANTED—Active young man of 17 to 21 as | epprentice In large assay office; excellent op- portunity for bright man. Address, giving age and references, box 4549, this office. GOOD German or Swedish girl for general housework: 5 cooks. 1023 Market st. GOOD milliner; also nursegirl; 3 glove sales- ladfes: confectionery clerk. 1023 Market st. WANTED—Number of girls to fill various sit- untlo‘ns at best wages. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin. GIRL to help on custom coats and make good buttonholes. 774 Folsom st., between Third and Fourth. WANTED—First-class salesman in the glove department, men’'s furnishing goods stoi must thoroughly understand the busines: Address box 4545, this office. SUMMER resort watchman, south; landscape gardener; rooming-house clerk. 313 Bush. MAN to_take orders for printing. Apply P. BOTLIN, 519 Filbert st. ELDERLY man to do chores around bakery, 1139 Folsom st. TOUNG _sirl light housework. 2% Natoma st., near Fourth; German descent preferred. GOOD tailor wanted for busheling at 625 Com- mercial st. GIRL for general housework: small family; wages 315;‘ references. 1456 Fulton st. Y WANTED-Callfornia__ Rangers recrufts for mounted service at once. GIRI, for second work and care of grown child re(aterluu rgquh'edA 2295 Franklin st. BARBER; young man; wages and board. 627 Castro st. & A Hy C Riding, Los Ang Sare, Marysville 8 Ridgood, Stockton J Carlton, Martinez Davis, Santa Rosa M Charles, Modesto Smith, Chico Freeman § Jose WOMAN wishes to do housework; city or coun- try. 137 Howard st., room 14. WANTED—Nurse and seamstress; 1 child Call 2700 California st. DISHWASHER, at 1553 Market street. FAI" VROOM Electro Dental Tarlors: full set of teeth, § up; fillings, %c up; all work ainless and guarsnteed to stand: ‘open evena Tigs. 867 Market st., corner Sixth. DR, LUELLA COOL, 534 Sutter; crowns, $5; aluminum plates & bridge work a specialty, L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, L ehioved to Cail bidg., 6th floor, Tms. 003-60T, ALL wors reasonavle and warranted. DR. J. W, KEY. 1320 Market st. SET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. YOUNG. 1841 Polk st. CARPET CLEANING. e A RN AR o CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works: cleans, moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 3 and 40 Eighth st.: telephone South 250. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to_ SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- Beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. J. McQUEEN'S Cal._Carpet Cleaning Co., 453 Stevenson st.. tel. § 228; lowest rates. CARPETS cleancd at 3c per vard; relald at de. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 044, GREAT _Eastern _Stea Carpet-Cleaning Works, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT, tel. Jessle 201. 3. E. MITCHELL Carpet-Cleaning Co., 240 14th cleaning 3¢ a yard: tel. Mission 7. J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovat- ing, Anlterallon ks, 413 lister; Jesste 321. ALVANCE Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st tel. Main 204. GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beating Works, 338 Golden Cate ave.: tel. East 126. BICYCLES. RELIABL] would like sewing and mandtl\(s'azgml.tnhm!. Apply 203 Turk st. YOUNG girl, 12 to 14, te assist with houscwork in exchange for good home. A Filbert st. | work. Call after § a. m., 124 Si WANTED—Man accustomed to_lodging-house ixth. WANTED—Bicyele: second hand; state etc. Box 4651, Cail. i