The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FR IDAY, MAY 27, 1898 10 HELP WANTED—Continued. Ml o 7t MRS LEASE A REFORMER American Institutions That Are Wrong. IS PICTURED NOT AS SHE SHE IS WELCOMED BY A SMALL | AUDIENCE. | | The Lecturer Predicts the Decline of | the Monroe Doctrine and the Spread of American Territory. i “The stupid, blundering public pay allegiance to the man with blisters on his character, while it sneers at| the man with blisters on his hands.” A quieter, more dignified lecture than Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease delivered ‘last ght at the Baldwin, San Francisco, has never been heard. Mrs. Lea like all modern eelebrities, | is a flat ¢ al of the ca self the newspapers with. She Is tall, way, self-possessed, in her I ned b K gowr vofce is full and deep. her m I quiet, she uses gestures sparingl speaks slowly, and -the only | the Hunt's court In an endeavor to get judg- ment against E. J. Baldwin for $12,110, al- leged to be due as attorney fees, was cross-examined at length yesterday. The attorney accentuated his statements of before regarding the vast amount of labor involved in the presentation of the Baldwin side of the case instigated agail him by Lillian Ashley, and of the important legal matters he had attended to for the aged millionalire. In ail proba- bility Highton will conclude his testimony this’ morning, and Baldwin will explain defense he has set up—that Highton 1y labored to balance an unpaid rd bill at the Baldwin Hotel. —_————————— EAGER FOr THE FRAY. Regiments at Camp Richmond Anxious for Service at Manila. Major Moore and Adjutant General Berry of General Otis' staff visited Camp Richmond vesterday afternoon and made an informal tour of inspection. They were accompanied by George H. Rich- ardson, who has just been appointed act- ing istant surgeon, and detailed for examining duty to Major Robe's com- mand, the Fourteenth Infantry. His ap- pointment is the result of a request from Major Robe. Lieutenant Hunt, the recruiting officer, reports that he is recelving applications for enlistment in the Fourteenth faster than he can have them examined. This work has been done by the surgeon at the Presidio, who has been rushed with work. The work of enlisting the men will now procced more rapidly, and Major Robe hopes to have all the recruits that he may need inside of a week. aptain Richard- n is a surgeon of wide experience, hav- ing seen much service in India. his headquarters in the camp sterday and begin the brigade organi- zation. but he did not come out. His | tents will be erected this morning, and he is expeeted to assume command of the np to-da; ptain Mallory of the general's staff MRS. MARY tion of her political training is in the ris-| of period, | ing intonation at the end a pecuiiar to campaign orators. When the Kansas celebrity appeared upon the stage, she the small au- dience to occupy the seats closer to the stage. “‘Sorry there aren’t ore of us here to hear you, Mrs. Leas id a pleasant | voice. “I'm sure of the ‘quality of my audi- ence,” she answ d good-humoredly “however it may lack In ntity. quar Times' w; L ““The Signs of th ect upon which Mrs. ise s ittle . more than an hour thoughtfully and at times She quoted Spencer about having more of the forms of libert less of its substa than any other land underneath the She spoke with dis- | dain of the New World's aping Old World | fashions and adoring Old W aistinc- ticns when even Europe is g to throw off the “‘embroidere obil- ity.” She declared that the y uman | caterpillars on the world's ¢ a multiplying too fast for the cabl | self; that there is scarcely a lic life who has not preferred to serve the syndicates than to work for the people, that the corporations “which would once have been satisfled with the bone, have seized the dish and now devour the mut- ton; while the stupid, blundering public ray allegiance to the man with blisters on his character while it sneers at the man w.ith blisters on his hands Despite the gloomy picture the speaker had drawn, she declared her readi the signs of the times to be that we at the beginning of an evolutic of an era of conquest. She referred castically to England’s u hness proposing an American all but she favored it in view of a probable alliance of the Latin races and in_the hope of checking Ru: for, with Napoleon, she belfeves that “the menace to civilization, the menace of all Europe, is the Cossack of Russia.” “But the world,” said the Populist ora- , “has been unified by electric nery in the physical org s, with ity of function, the cells of touch develop into those of sight, in the social organism our developing civili- zation shall bring abo kened soul sight. A new philanthropy ir- | ring the world. The United States, which has dwelt 120 years In the old shell of im- maturity, has a future in which W ington rewell address We have outgrown the the Monroe doctrine. In freeing Cuba we pay the good old price of human blood | for human liberty. "Let not that blood be shed in vain. Retain the Philippines, I walil, Cuba and let the American fla wave over Madrid itself.” The audience had applauded vigorously when Mrs. Lease declared that no woman should dare to *‘waste her heart and her affections on a poodle while children were homeless and starving.” It had received | her belief in one code of morals for men | and women. But it stirred uneasily at | her repudiation of our old policy and the | wide scope of her hopes for our future. | “An ardent reformer? Yes,” said a man | to his companion as they walked out of the Baldwin; “'so ardent as to be vision- b Visionary, and Mary Ellen Lease, the practical politician, the enemy of ex-Sen- | ator Ingalls, the advanced woman of the bumorous, weeklies, which have elected | her to the chair of ridicule formerly oc- | cupied by Susan B. Anthony! She doesn't | Jook like a visionary woman, and except | for her peroration, which was more of a | picturespue prophecy than a belief con- | fidently entertained, she doesn't talk like | one. The political experience which has | made her name so well known, if that ex- | perience has been really feit, must make | difficult her éxpressed bellef in the coming | millennium, when the world *shall have | free access to the land, the heritage of all; when men shall be spiritual, not ani- | mal; when none shall want for work and food; when genlus shall soar in peace and content crown labor’'s brow.” Highton on the Stand. ° Henry E. Highton, who is at present oceupyins the session hours of Judge g | | conf s expected that General Otis would | BULLETIN MAN BROUGHT T0 HIS KNEES Rash Attack Upon the Union Iron Works. PENITENT, BUT TOO LATE WORKMEN EXPRESS THEIR AN- GER IN REBUKING HIM. The Management Approves of Their Course and the Editor Tries Vainly to Excuse the Stupidity. A few days ago the Bulletin contained the Unfon Iron Works of this city. The | attack was so uncalled for and the allega- tlons it set forth so entirely baseless as | to make people wonder why they had been made. They are still wondering, and the Bulletin Is exercising every means to | atone for its stupidity. | But while the attack excited wonder | trom the public, it caused indignation at the Iron Works, and the employes, who naturally felt that they had been insulted, were swift to voice their sentiments of disregard for their traducer. During the | noon hour of the day following the publi- the men. Edward T. Morris was elected | president, and speeches were made by | Messrs. Howard and Todd, in which the Bulletin was excorfated for its assault on the workmanship and design of the Charleston. Many facts were brought out at this Bulletin might have been expected to have knowledge of them. The designs were purchased from Messrs. Armstrong &. Co. of England, and were the same de- slgns used in building two of Japan’s best warships. The Charleston was built to develop eighteen knots, and on her trial trip made the official record of eighteen and two-tenth knots for four hours, ful- | | latter trip was m ! and the ship ampi filling the very severe Government test. Since she has been in commission the Charleston has made several mnotable runs, among them tug chase of the Itata from San Diego to Valparaiso, and the run from San Francisco to Hawali bear- ing the body of King Kalakaua. —The ade under forced draft, v proved herself to be her stipulated speed. she had the reputation t-distance run Government able to maintain For a long time of having made the longes under forced draft of any ship afloat. - howing all this, and that the work- manship was second to none, the mechan- fos ‘Who built her have takén a personal hence the indignation ride in her career, ?c\l. by them at the article published. A Tesolution condemning the action of the Bulletin was unanimously adopted, and as the whistle blew the men retu'ned 0 their work, fully determined to make it warm for any paper ther affront. The Bulle sented some details, do_ so. “A committee_of nine, composed of Messrs. Cronin, Doyle, Hightower, Jarvis, McKenna, Telfer, Todd, Wimmer and my- self, representing the different depart: tin could have pre- but has failed to E- FEASE was in camp yesterday and Inspected sev- 1 of the regiments. The question of what commands will constitute the next expeditionary force to Manila is one that is causing much on among _the officers of the var- regiments. While as yet no official s have been issued, it is the general on that the Seventh California rst Colorado will be two of the regiments chosen. Colonel Pope and Colonel Lippincott inspected the latter regiment yesterday. and they also had a ence with Coionel Hale. This is a very significant fact, and it Is regarded by the Colorado officers as a good omen of their hopes. There is some talk of the Fourteenth being kept here for instruction purposes for the volunteers, but it is not believed th it there is anything in the report. e Christian Endeavor. Soclety Iis erecting reading and writing tents in the various camps, which is a great conven- ience to the men. One of the most notable commanders in Camp Richmond 1s Colonel J. W. Jones, commanding the Idaho troops. He saw service through the late war as Captain of one of the companies in the Fifty-sixth Virginia Regiment, which was in Rick- etts’ famous brigade. Colonel Jones served with conspicuous gallantry, ana at Gettysburg he was one of the survivors of the al charge up Cemetery Ridge. In this charge he was withih a few feet of the heroic Garnett when that officer was killed. Colonel Bratt of the First Nebraska is an offic of experience. His regiment saw service In the Pine Ridge campaign, and also distinguished itself n the Omaha strike of 1882. The regiment re- celved its first pay yesterday. Colonel Bratt acted as paymaster. The compen- ation was from April 27, the time the regiment was ordered ouf, until May 4, inclusive, when it was mustered Into service. The cost of the services for which were paid is borne by the State, as were acting in the capacity of the ational Guard, ordered out by the Gov- ernor. As soon as they were mustered in they were no longer at the State’s ex- per Several cases of measles devel- oped in the regiment yesterday, but they were at once quarantined, and Colonel Bratt does not fear an epidemic. The Kansas boys are the worst off In he way of equipments, and many are Adly in need of shoes and clothing. It is cxpected that this regiment will receive the first attention from the. quarter- masf The Tenth Pennsylvania has caught the | erowd. Strict discipline Is the rule, and the camp is excellently polished. The of- ficers have their own horses, which they brought with them from the East. The crowds continue to grow with each day, and the lady visitors practically keep the soldiers supplied with bon-bons and pies. —_—————————— YOUNG PATRIOTS. The Crocker Grammar Pupils Comfort the Encamp- ment Troops. The 600 pupils of the Crocker Grammar School showed their patriotism and good will for the soldiers at the Bay District track in a most pleasing way vesterday. From their homes in the Western Addi- tion they came, laden with luxuries, to the school. There were boxes of fruit, glasses of jelly, great heaping stacks of cakes and pics, besides other and various delicacies. What could not be packed into the great express wagon was carried by the en- thusiastic boys and girls in thelr arms, and thus loaded to their limit they marched from school to camp. The good things were glven mostly to the brave boys from Idaho. It was a day long to be remembered by the children, el L Read Bret Harte’s great story, Sal- omy Jane’s Kiss, in next Sunday’s Call mentse' said Edward T. Morris, “visited | Mr. Crothers, the proprietor of the paper, and demanded an emphatic denial of the obnoxious article. Each one feeling in- dignant that his special line had been indered, pointedly voiced his opinion on the Bulletin and every one connected with it, and demanded an apology for the slander. Mr. Crothers denied having had any knowledge of the article until he saw |it in print, and said he had retracted evervthing In Friday’s edition. ““In that article he retracted all that had been sald against the Union Iron Works and the mechanics engaged in the con- struction of the Charleston, but reiterated that the plans of the ship were faulty. The committee maintained that the plans were not faulty; that the Charleston was equal inherc! to any cruiser afioat,and hat s herself. They denied as American citizens the right of Mr. Crothers or any one else to defame the Charleston or any other ship flying the American flag such’ critical times as these. He was told that he was more fit to go to Spain than to stay here | under the stars and stripes. “When the committee reported back by placing a notice on the bulletin board the men were somewhat appeased by its apology and retraction—still they felt that a wrong had been done which could never be righted. Many have stopped their subscriptions to the paper, and the feeling zmong them s so S"OHF that it is safe to say that Bulletins will not be seen around the ion Iron Works for Some time to come, unless possibly as wrapping. “As an instance of how we feel I can only tell you of an incident that occurred at the time, Some of the little rivet boys were heard talking after the meeting. ‘Jimmy, said one, ‘I don't know what we'se can do to boycott the Bulletin.” “The other spoke up promptly: ‘If we ean't do anything else we will get in and lick the newsboys who sell the sheet.”” That the management of the works was gratified by the prompt action of the men is amply attested by a letter from the office, a copy of which was posted on the bulletin board, so that all might see it, and which follows: 3 2L 108, ent work- SAN_FRANCISCO, Ma paward T. Morris Esq., presi fngmen's meeting, held at the Potrefo, 12 M., May 20—President and fellow work- men: It was with exceeding pride and pleasure that I read the account of your meeting held to protect the honor and dig- nity of California mechanics, and the pres- tige of the old Union Iron Works. fad I known that you contemplated the meeting, 1_should have been with you In person, as I am always In heart and spirit. The fact that the meeting was instanta- neous, every man feeling that he had been insulted in the mallcious article published in the evening paper, and was there ready to resent it, is the harbinger of a better era. That you, fellow mechanics of the Union Iron Works, who have so long stood by vour colors, realize that the place where you earn your daily bread, and are enabled to support your family in honor and integrity, with a suvitable wage, |is worth protecting and fighting for. You have never falled in time, nor in skill, nor in the results which the contracts called for, nor in anything that has been entrusted 'to your care, during the thirty- eight years that it has been my privilege to be the general manager of the Union Iron Works. You have fulfilled every con- trect entrusted to your executlon, and we on our part have never missed a single pay for the epace of one moment In all that time. We have improved our facilities, fol- lowing the highest sanitary laws and the most elevated and approved conditions re- garding the welfare and comfort of you all. During this time the works have grown from the employment of twenty-two men to 3200, feeding more than 10.000 mouths, and this plant is one of the established, far-reaching and most complete Industries of the entire Pacific Coast, With a world- wide reputation, competent to plan, bulld and operate battleships, cruisers and fight- ing machines; capable of protecting the honor of our countrs’s flag, which your work is now doing with credit on the Atlan- tic, on the Pacific and in the Orient, with the eves of the world watching it. In- stead of calling upon the Natlonal Gov- ernment to protect us, the National Gov- ernment depends on ' our resources, of Which, fellow-workmen, vour skill 15 an important factor, and you did right to re- sent uny imputation or reflection on it. T therefore thank you with all my heart for this expression of loyalty to the works, while at the same time asserting your own dignity, protecting your man- hood and holding aloft full high the banner of your splendid mechanical achievements, and henceforth I hope you will not allow any aspersions to be cast, either by infer- ence or direct charge, upon your Integrity or the character of a Californta_mechanic. May you in the future achieve still higher renown, than you have in the past. May prosperity and success be the share of eacl and every one of you, freemen of this great republic. Enowing I express the sen- fiments of the entire company, respectfuliy yours. IRVING M. SCOTT. Meanwhile the Charleston speeds away toward Manila with supplies for gallunt Dewey, whose flagship is the O%xnpu., l.?lother product of the Union Tron Works. The Oregon, which was made at the same | an attack upon one of the ships made by | cation there was a mass-meeting held by | meeting, some so familiar that even the | daring to offer fur- | e had always givena good recordof | | | | The little hall was more than comfort- | members of the church to arrange a fit- | the conclusion of the programme. 150-yard dash, _ between Companies B |and "M, Third’ Battalion, and and F, Second ' Battallon, Colorado; _prize, sil- place, has lent to Atlantic squadrons a strength of which need had been felt. And meantime the Bulletin on its editor- {al knees be; forgiveness and makes known that it is consumed of remorse. But about the Union Iron Works it cii- culates no more. SOLDIERS WILL SWIM. Natatorial Sports at Sutro’s Baths on Sunday Afternoon. On Sunday next there will be held a very interesting aquatic tournament in Sutro’s Baths, to which members of the following regiments are invited: Minnes- sota, Wyoming, Kansas and Utah. The entries in the different events are: Fifty-yard dash between Compantes A. B, H and L, Kansas; prize, siiver medal—J. A Walkefield, S. Hyde, J. A. Buchanan, R. F. Clark, B. Gilly, H. Smart, Company H, Second Battalion; B. Stewart, B. Bashfleld, H. Mec- Michen, G. Rathmyer, Company B, Third Bat- talfor; 'C. Dodge, A. Kurtz, D. V. Toaler, C. L. Mevers, C. Cunbs, Henry Dunn, Company L, Third Battalion; T. Beagin, E. A. Baliey, E. Barrett, C. B. Sharran, Company A, Third Bat- talion. Seventy-five; dash_between Companies F and G, First Battalion, Wyoming; prize, stlver medal—J. A. Smith, E. R. Boroker, B. Dennis, J. Videl, R. J. White, G. Moyer, H. Rohsert, A. W. Gray, G. E. Triggs, C. Larson. R Eberbart, N Prudence, 124 Nelhamer, E. A. Cunningham, Company F; T. McVelgh, V. R. McGuire, G.' Wilsesk, G. Briges, S. B. Trow- bridge, C. M. Anderson, E. B. Robertson, A. D. Zander, D. Sullivan, T. Gere, N. R. Koie- man, W. Beyers, Company G. 100-yard dash’' between Pattorles A and B, Light Artillery, Utah: prize silver medal—V. E. Martine, J. Russell, H. N. Madi- gon, G. Fisher, G. Bachman, J. W. Beemls, E. N. Alien, B. Edwards, H. E. Sleater, A. O. Finnigan, J. O. Noishon, C. E. Varien, N. Margetts, Batterw A; D. M. Anderson, F. Chat- ton, J. W. Walters, "C. W. Robinson, L. Fehr, M. 'Quick, V. Chamberlin, H. Dusenberry, T. D. Sweet. D. A. Dunningham, A. Lingforth, J. Ferguson, Battery B. ver medal—F. Tuft, B. Young, M. D. Tyler, J. E. Ladd, G. Lachel], D. Davidson. C. Ciude, Company B, Third Battallon; G- Corson, H. P. Dennis, C.'P. Marsden, G. M. Brennick, C. Shields, *Company M. Third Battalon; J. S. Wagner, J. Brady, . Hickman, G. Humphy, Company F, Third Battalipn; 8. Sace, A. Hicks, B. L Warner, A, Kattleson, L. McVey, Company H, Second 'Battalion. 120-yard hurdle begween Companies B, H, C and G, Thirteenth Hattalion, Minnesota: prize, silver medal—G. G. Gustolson, E. Campbell, J. H. Baker, E. Carson, F. McBuckiind, Company E: T. G. Nelson, W. Houeso, Otto Yankee, J. H. Tucker, O. A. Johnson, Company H; M. J. Leppen, W. B. Frick, W. D. Collins, "W. C. Bruce, 'W ' B. Kimball, Company Ci J. E Johnson, G. Lundgrun, C. Ellis, F. M. Bas- sitt, L. Berg, Company G. —_— e A CONCERT FOR HUMANITY. Ladies of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Give a Successful Entertain- ment in Aid of Soldiers. The grand concert given by the Knick- erbocker quartet at the Young Men's Christfan Assoclation Auditorlum last evening in aid of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the Red Cross League was one of the ‘most successful entertain- ments of the kind ever arranged for the noble cause of assisting the boys in blue. ably filled and the programme presented was far above the ordinary. As every effort had been made by the ting entertainment, much credit was due them, the appreciation of which was more | than manifest in the box-office at Many | of the volunteers from Camp Richmond were in attendance, who one and all re= ceived a beautiful ovation by the ladies, | who treated them as their most welcome | guests. The programme for the evening was as follows: Song, ‘‘Maiden, We Sing | to Thee,” by the Knickerbocker quartet; plano_solo, “Hungarian Rhapsody,” Ros- coe Warren Lucy; tenor solo,” “Adieu, Marfe,” Frederic Purdy; reading, “Victor Galbraith yrus Brownlee New- | ton; soprano solo, “Ritournelle,” Mrs, Eva Tenney; “Old Kentucky Home,” | Knickerbocker quartet; violin ‘solo, Miss | Alice M. Woods; bass solo, “Let All | Obey,” L. A. Larsen; reading, “The Bar- on's 'Last Banquet,” Cyrus Brownlee | Newton; Brown mandolin and guitar trio, | Messrs. Brown; soprano solo, ‘Oh, Lov- ing Heart,” Mrs. Eva Tenney; “In the Gloaming,” Knickerbocker quartet. Life of the Rough Riders in camp in Tampa, la., described in next Sunday’s Call. MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION. How the Grand Army Posts Wiil Remenihier the Dead Comrades. The Memorial day committee has about finished its labors, and from the pro- gramme prepared the celebration prom- ises to outclass any held in some vears. General Merriam has promised to order out all the troops under his command, and the Naval Reserve, the Veteran Guard, Deutscher Krieger Verein, the Kampf Genossen and many other veteran societies have promised to trun out. The column will form near the Palace Hotel on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and will move promptly at 10, passing up Market street to Golden Gate avenue to Van Ness. The column will then be dis- missed and the participants will proceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery in street cars, where the column will be re-formed and march to the Grand Army plat, where the following exercises will be held: Prayer by the Rev. J. H. Macomber, United States army; ‘‘American Hymn,"” Union Choral Society; address, A. E. Leavitt, president of the day; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Mrs. Mary Pgoli’nl; memorial ode, Union Quartet; ** ledge to the Dead.” Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn; oration, Rabbi M. 8. Levy; dirge, Veteran Firemen's Band; strewing the graves with flowers; parting salute. Lincoln .. ing party, “America,” Choral Soclety benediction, Rev. J. H. Macomber; taps. Sunday morning General Cass Post will decorate the graves of comrades in Holy Cross, Cypress Lawn and Home of Peace Cemeteries and in the evening speclal services will be held in Trinity Presby- terian Churc] B — HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. A J Burton, Cal W F Jordan, Stanford F Searls, Nevada City|Miss Jordan, Stanford E B Babbitt, Cal Miss Phillips, Stanford Mrs E B Babbitt, Cal |H H Tebault, N Y H P Hanly, Idaho Mrs J C Hawley, Or G B Goodman, Napa |R Foster, Or Mrs G E Goodman, Cal|A W Rifer, N Y F W Brown, Oakland |L Fink, N' Y A Winter, X Y H A Troyte, England 1 Rfef, Shanghal F_Ballou Jr,” Colo Mrs W W Braden,Cal Miss L M Braden, Cal F L Ripley, Boston Helen Howes, Seattle W C Berntin, Cal Miss Berntin, Cal Miss F Berntin, Cal W_H_Douglass, Cal 1 E Story, Belmont P EWalker, Cal S F Read & f, China G W Wurts &'w, Pa C L Blokmire & w,Cal HOTEL. H Eaton, Los Angeles {Mrs S E Tubbs Ontario Miss J Tubbs, Ontario W P Thomas, Ukiah Mrs Gaswell, N Y A Farbas, San Jose E F Fortune, Cal Miss O'Brien, Marysvl D H Blin, Sacto Mrs C C Lyon: |M Lowenthal, W T Falliner, S Jose E R Ellis Ross Station W Roy. Cal G F Piiter, Denver B F Hartley, Giant M H E Baber, Stockton L Fink, N Y H A Troyte, England J Rief, Shanghat A G Carne, Chicago Mrs A G Carne, Chgo A Appelbaum, Ky Mrs M M Underwood, Mass May E Lease, N Y G H Bowman, Ohlo A C Cleveland, Nev G S Nixon, Nev W E Griffin, Reno T J Fleld, Cal Mrs T J Fleld, Cal GRAND Dr _Jackson, Yuba Clty J B Portwood&w, Cal T H Dugan, L Ang A N Emmons, U § N 1 B Patterson,SS Sentr| W H Nichols, Courtind J G Nelson, Minn G Mainhart, Grass Val G A McEifresh, L Ang F Rubhiettier, Sacto H L Sevmoure, Sacto 7 D Devendort, 8 Jose! Mrs Moolley, Woodind B A Plant, Santa Cruz W CStanley, Yuba C Mrs Donovan, Hollister W Turney, Vallejo J P Smith' & w, Stantd[R Meyers, 'Stockton D B Spooner, Stanford|H Klauber, Stanford G H B Wright, Stantd[C H Horst, Stanford C R Craig, Towa E Spencer, Utah € H Coffin, Towa, E D Edwards, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs F W Tvler, Sacto|Miss M Snyder, Stktn E A Peterson, Cal |G Townsend, Sonora F Kelly, Omaha, M J Fellx, Madera P C Redmond, Cal |C Montasue, Tulare 7 Baley, Wyo P C Oliver, Benicla M Christenson, Cal |3 MeMahon, Utah J Moran, Suisun M F_Dunscombe, Or Mrs C Reynolds, Wash F Ryan, Portland J Peters, Los Gatos H P James, Fresno R Chambers, N Y | YOUNG, neat Swedish sisters, BALDWIN HOTEL. Parker, Livermore |F Baggerly, Chicago Hambrick. St Louis|C C Cheny.’ Ohlo N Winbolt, N Y B Noyes, Seattle Sullivan B Lomond Risser, N Y ugan, Newark H Newell, Wis H Monroe, Pueblo Goldsmith, L Ang P Benir, Columbia F_Barnes, Sacto E Harrls, Oakland|N E Thompson, Boston A Carletoh, Minn |E C_Coyle, Manila # Larr, Minn H W _Chase, Mass Gleason, Pasadena |J C Kirke, Phila —————————— . 'Wills Filed for Probate. The will of Wiillam Miller was filed for probate yesterday. An estate valued at $20,000 is bequeathed to the widow of the testator and her three sons. Mrs. Brid- get S. Moffit's will was flled. The estate of the deceased, which is worth about $5000, 1s bequeathed her son, William Mar- tin. The will of Mrs. Julla R. Garniss was filed. It was arawn September 8, 1866, and leaves property valuea at $10,000 to J. R. Garniss, husband of the deceased. ————— ‘What pensions may our soldiers expect in the present war? Read next Sunday’s Call and find out. — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG-—Salled May 26—Stmr Sequola and stmr Point Arena, for San Francisco. Ar- rived—Stmr Westport, hence May 24. ALBION—Arrived May 26—Stmr Cleone, May 25. PS(IASPAR_Sl"ed May 26—Stmr Jewel, for San ro. USAL—Arrived May 2—Stmr Newsboy and schr Neptune, hence May %. SEATTLE—Arrived ay 20—Stmr Indlana, from Philadelphia. ARRIVED. Thursday, May 26. Tug Wizard, Thompson, 86 hours from Seat- tle; ballast to Shipowners’ and Merchants’ Tug- boat Company. 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—i27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:3) o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock., NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky &treets: open until § MEETING NOTICES, CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. | T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- i gomery sts. gular assembly THIS fl (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of Red Cross. All fraters are cour- teously_invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUEN ag Perfection No._1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, May 27, at § o'clock. %, J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. 121 Eddy st.—Meets THIS EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. 1 D. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. A FORTY-FIFTH District Republican Club will meet at Shew’ Kearny st.. THIS (FRIDAY) EV. . to elect delegates to | the convention of Republican clubs. All Re- | publican voters of the district are requested | to attend. THIRTY-SECOND grand annual gathering and games of the Cal: edonian "Club of San Francisco, SATURDAY, May 25, at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley. The best athletes on the coast wifl compete In the different events, for which valuable prizes will be awarded. The Sacramento an Stockton Caledenian clubs will be present in a body. Dancing in the pavilion and numerous other attractions. N REILD, Chlef. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Seocretar; | SITUATION wanted by young man as engi- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. EMPLOYERS of help will find it to their ad- vantage to send their orders to us. We take special pains to furnish first-class help of all kinad 3. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) heip; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay st. YOUNG man 21 years of age desires position, wholesale house preferred; 4 vears in last place; will give references. Address box 4522, neat young man, with refer. BOOKKEEP] ences and éxperience, §12 a week: salesman on draperies, etc. C. R. HANSEN & CoO, 104 Geary st. OND cook for @ _saloon, $45. C. R. HAN- SEER e €0, 101 Geary st. T ung German to drive a delivery ST ON G i o R, HANSEN & CO., 104 G GEORGE_PFO! R. HANSEN & CO. HEAD walter, $50. Geary st. COOK, middle-aged, steady man, wants work In restaurant or. saloon: understands bar- Keeping. J. DUNN, 625 Merchant st., room 3. HONEST, rellable man would like a position in a private family; can drive horses, milk cows, etc. Address box 4529, Call office. SCANDINAVIAN gardener, 3 years old, si desires a position; first-ciass references. dress 1322 Tenth st., Oakland. WATCHMAKER and engraver, first wants position with first-class house. WATSON, care International Hotel. FIRST-CLASS meat cook in hotel, European plan; also wife as chambermaid; years of ex- Derience. Address box 4526, Call office. YOUNG man would like position in machine shop; has had experience. Box 4510, Call. WANTED—Work at paper-hanging by a first- class man. Address HALL, 1149 Mission st. TO Butchers—A youns man seeks emplovment ngle, Ad- class, 2y in the country; shop, slaughter house or wagon. Address W. LINES, 653 Folsom st., ear Third. SITUATION as care-taker of gentieman's piace during summer or permanent.. Box 10, Healdsburg, Cal. first-class Office. neer or firemal referen Address NURSE; glyes massage: 4515, Call Office, POSITION wanted by an engineer of 14 years' experfence with Corliss and automatic en- gines; have a set of tools; can furnish the best of reference. Address P. ANDERSON, Watsonville, Cal. AMERICAN (50) wants work; strong and able; used to horses, driving light wagon, etc.:; generally useful; sober, reliable, etc.; small compensation. Address S. H., 15 Minna st. BOOKKEEPER—Competent, first-class double entry and correspondent, desires position of trust: Al city references. Box 4363, Call. STEADY young German wishes position on a gentleman's place; good horseman; can milk ood references; small wages. Box 4587, Call. FIRST-CLASS all round butcher, highest ref- erence as foreman, able to run machinery and take charge of cold storage plant. Ad- dress box 4623, Call office. JAPANESE housecleaner wants few more en- gagements to work by the day Or week. SANTARO, 502 Leavenworth st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, Market; 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $6 week; convenlent and respectabie; “bus and baggage to and from ferry. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. clty or country: x 4537, Call with hospital references; | "Address box 1 surgieal, would travel. SPECTIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, | gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, lnces, cur tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- __neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room MISS L. DEAN, ¢ parlors 11 and 12. Turkish baths and massage treatment. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. MISS R. O LAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room §. MISS WILLIAM 101% Grant ave., cor. Geary, room 15; vapor and cabinet h 2 HALL and assistant: genuine cabinet % Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-18. MME HA cabinet baths, latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st MRS, STEWART, genulne steam and cablnet baths, 120% Geary st., room 11 ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. ROOMS papercd from $250; whitened, $1. Hart- | mann Paint Co., 3 Third st. and 2808 24th. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orlean: baths and massage. 1118 Market st., MISS MAY'S genulne electric treatment rheumatism. 109 Grant ave, room 4. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A SWEDISH girl as cook or housework; six years at last place; understands her work in all branches. Apply MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. Call cffice. YOUNG mar t a 5. fry cook, country YOUNG man wants employment evenings and | BROILER, $65; (ry cook, coy e, Sindays: wiling to do anything: can farnish | and free’ fare; broiler, §0; 2 fry fooks, CEnHont Tofevemces. Addvess M. F. 3 box | and $i0; pastry cook and baker, 60 ba G4, Call office. 2hd pastry cook, assist on range, H0; baker, e bread and cake, $40; baker's helper on br hence | CARPET-LAYER wishes situation; furniture | § a week and fousd; walter, country h store or will g0 out by day: cleans and relays olty, $30: for a mine. $25; 2 pantry boys, carpets $1 60 per day. Address 2211 San An- St Sashers, $25; 7 dishwashers and veg. onidiage (i Aviiea Ytable’ men; dishwasher, _potwasher and e table man, summer resort, §20 each: 10 Scandinavian. tunnelmen, $1 75 fo $2 50 a day, long. job, to. go at once; 30 more 2-horse scraper teamsters, $20 and board, free fare; 4 more men for the coast road, to go this morn ing, free fare; 4 laborers, $1 75, free fare, all to &o to-day: § more laborers for. the woods, $1 a day and board; 10 barkers and buckers, $35 and board; 2 tail edgermen, §26 and board; engineer, sawmill, $35 and Doard: screw turner, $40 and board; 6 gravel miners, 32 50 a day: 5 farmers, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. TWO bollermakers for a corporation; cabinet maker for city job; machine blacksmith for city job. MURRAY & READ 63 Clay. 5 LABORERS for the great mines, §2 50, $2 10, SIS0, $1 60 day; call early. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. COOK_and wife, country hotel kitchen, $403 ranch cook, $25 and found; young man around a city institution, $16 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-6! v st. TWELVE cooks for different 5 walt- ers for different places; 3 waiter boys for dif- different MURRAY ferent place: dishwashers for places; & city job. second baier, country laundry; MURRAY iro; country laundry €36 Clay st. lic each. MUR- TO TH 25 miners, MURRA’ MINES oard to cost $4 week. 634-636 gg{ 5 26 farm NINE milkers, $30, $25; for ranches, ter maler: $20, §15; 4 . $15; 4 choreboys laborers, city jobs, $1 60, $1350, §1 75 day: farmer and wife, Santa Cruz County; 2 stablemen, 5, $25; 5 labor- ers for manufacturing compar $20 an found; 126 woodchoppers for different places, 150, $125, $i, i0c cord. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED_Six more miners, $2 5 maker, $3 50; 2 glass men, $2 day learn glass trade, §3 50 week; G clerk, $25 to $35; butter maker, $175 day, and others. J. F. CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—2 bakers, $45 and $30 and found; cook for Nevada, $40 and found: waiters week and $40; colored bell boy, $10 and cook and wife for restaurant, $: Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., mento st. WANTED—ShIrt lroner, for country laundry, Troy machine, $35 and found: waiter, coun- try hotel, §25, fare advanced; 10, farm- hands, different places,$20 and §23; strong boy for store, §3 per week to start; milkers, but- ter-makers and ohters. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WAITER, spring: country hotel, §35; laundryman, boy to assist chamberwork, $1Z. HOT. ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—An expe must be quick, accurate and a good pen- man; state age, salary, experience, references. Apply box 512, Call office A_YOUNG Swedish girl wishes to assist in housework; strong and willing; rererences:i $10. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. GERMAN girl as mald, $15; German second | irl, 8§15, Alameda; French second girl, 31. | R5. NORTON, 28 Sutter st. i COOK, $25; house girl, §25; 6 house girls, §20 each: city; house glfl. San Rafasl, S2. see party here. MRS. NORTON, 323 Suser st. HOUSE girl, Oakland, §20; Berkeley, 85; Ala- meda, $20; middle-aged woman, country, $20; roung girl to assist housework, no cooking, | £10 to 913; waltress; $20. MRS. NORTON, 328 u i CHAMBERMAID to assist walting, for nice summer resort, to go to-day, arm_and check waitress, country, §25; waltress, Han- ford, $20; German or Swedish waitress, §i 2 waitresses, country, $20. C. R. HANS) & CO., 104 Geary s MIDDLE-AGED woman who understands Ger- man hotel cooking for summer resort, 33U woman_cook for nice summer resort, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT girl for laundry and assist; second girl for nice country home, $20; 2 first-class house girls for city, Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Gilroy and other places, $15, $20, '$26; young irls to assist. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 eary st. 15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call. Sub- scriptions and want ads taken. DIVIDEND NOTICES. GIRL for bakery, wait at table, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. CUOLORED nurse, sleep home, $15. LEN, 3% Sutter st. MISS CUL- DIVIDEND Notlce—Dividend No. 81 (Afty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wi.. be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Wednesday, June 1, 1595, Transfer books will close on Thursday, May 26, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. PROTESTANT working _housekeeper, over 4, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. TWO waltresses, Sausalito, $20 each; waitress, Alameda, $20; Bakersfield, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sufter st. SECOND girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. cook and sec- ond girl, 2 vears city references, want places together; city or country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Phone Grant 185. best of references, J. F. COMPETENT second girl, also Swedish cook, desire situations. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tlon or as nurse; best of references. MISS CULEN, 325 Suttér st. COMPET. NT young woman wishes to securs @ permanent. situation to care for children; will assist with studies; can do upstairs work: will travel or go short distance in country: references. Please call or address ‘alifornia. as_restaurant cashier or | saleslady by a young lady of good aE )earance, with some knowiedge of book- Keepimg: can furnish _recommendations. = Ad- dress H. D. E., box 4527, this office. NURSE, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st: WAITRESS, first-class resort, §20; restaurant Waitress, §7 week; restaurant cock, $0_week: Protestant cook, plain wash, $25; French nurse, $20; 3 Scandinavian and German se ond girls, $20; second girl and laundress, 325; and_ girls forcecoking and housework. J. CROSETT & €O., 318 Sutter st. GIRLS and women for housework, country places; waltress, country hotel, $20; German | or Scandinavian hotel cook, $80. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. LAW office stenographer; neat, industrious, competent; permanent position; compensation good. 313 Bush st. NATIVE French lady for nursery governess: no English; photograph gallery clerk. 1023 Market st. WANTED—A bright, intelligent boy about 17 years or so, having a knowledge of the gro- cery business; must come well recommended and know the city well. Box 4519, Call office. WANTED—Retall grocery or crockery & wages expected. Box 4543, WANTED—Steady man satisfled with $15 per week in light cash busin must have $150 cash. 1021 Market experienced in references and office. salesman room 2. BOY to work around private place for his board and room; good home to the right boy. Box 4630, Call office. COATMAKER BROS. & CO. TED—Man for nursery work and jobbing gardening. Call 500 Haight st. WANTED—Tailors and presser to work by ths week on custom coats. 106 Battery st. WANTED Young man with some experience at house painting. 3276 Twenty-fifth st. GOOD _shoemaker. 4102 Nineteenth st., Castro. for country., Apply REISS 24 Sutter st near WANTED- Fourth 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 the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intentfon to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and § feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 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. WANTED—First-class salesman in the glove department, men's furnishing goods store: must thoroughly understand the business. Address box 434S, this offi WANTED — California_ Rangers recruits for mounted service at once. 749 Market st. MAN to_take orders for printing. BOULIN, 519 Filbert st. WANTED—First-class basters on custom coats; steady work. 106 Battery st. WANTED—Man to drive laundry wagon; must glve $125 security: salary $10 week, with room and board. Box 4562, Call office. SOLICITOR for dyeing and cleaning, & wagon. EMPORIUM CLOTHING VATORY, 109 Eddy st. Apply P. to drive RENO- GOOD German or Swedish girl for general housework: 5 cooks. 1023 Market st. WANTED—By refined middle-aged woman, | position to assist in small family or care of | children; a good home more than high wages. Call or address MRS. P., 1417 Harrison st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires position in hotel, boarding house or restaurant; thoroughly ex: perienced in French and German cooking. Address box 4524, Call office. | GoOD miliine ; also nursegirl; 3 glove sales- ladies; confectionery clerk. 1023 Market st. MARKET, 102310 shop girls; big money; spe- men for Alaska mines; wages cave June 5. Box 4806, Call office. WANTED—! $10 per da: BARBERS' Progressive Union: ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. South 6£8. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 —100 furnished rooms; 2¢ night; §1 week: reading room. free empl clal work; call to-day. EKEEPER to go north, widower's fam- those with first-class reference only need Box 4623, Call office, RELIABLE woman, good cook and laundress, would do housework or go as housekeeper where there are children; city or country. Call 424 Post st. FIRST-CL. SS German cook, all branches of cooking and baking, wishes situation; city or country. 84S Third st. RELIABLE elderly woman would assist in light housework in a small family and make herself useful. Box 4566, Call office. MIDDLB-AGED American woman wants to do cooking in the country; best references given. 165 Natoma st. | COMPETENT American woman wishes to do | Washing, ironing or housecleaning: $1 a day and car fare. Address box 4540, Call office. COMP! Eirl on to do sec- | | | | SNT girl wishes ond work and wait on table; best references. Please call or address 3§ Hayes YOUNG woman, reliable. wishes chamberwork or housework, $15. Call 1030 Howard st.; ref- erences. WOMAN with a child wishes housework in clty or country. 787 Howard st., room 14. WOMAN would ltke work by the day, T to $i. MRS. F. S., 53 O'Farrell st. TOMAN with child § years wishes to do house- ‘woric; good cook. 657 Harrison, middie flat. STRONG young competent woman wishes po- sition to do general housework: good, home more than wages. Address box 8969, Call. GERMAN widow with a child would like posi- tion to do cooking, housekeeping or general housework; city or country. Call or address 356 Third st. WANTED—A German woman from 30 to 40 years old for light housework and cooking; $12. Call at 462 Pacific WA Laborers and mechanic: 0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rooms; 25c per night; §1 to $3 per week. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australla, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st GOOD reliable girl for general housework. Ap- ply 600 Oak st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. wer and OPERATORS on ladles’ underskirts; Market. steady work. L. E. NEWMAN, § WANTED-Girl JEWISH or German girl for light housework and bakery. 132 Fourth st. STRONG German woman as nurse to invalid; | references. Box 4520, Call office. WANTED—Finlshers on custom coats. 106 Bat- tery st. WANTED-—Saleslady; address with reference | and state experience. Box 456, Call. WANTED—GIrl for general housework; Prot- estant. Call at 1710 Santa Clara ave., Alame- da. Friday, between § and 1 o'clock. YOUNG girl for general housework; German preferred: family two: no washing, no win- dows; $15. 109 Vallejo st. 100 EXPERIENCED ¢ NEWBAUER BROS., 18 Firet at. WANTED—German girl, general housewor! plain cooking, $20. 933 Halght st. 73 WANTED—First-class finisher, wages, on _custom coats. 626 Minna st. i LEARN dressma. ng and millinery; positions shirts. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant av tel. Grant 13 WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.: apply Mariners' Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Dav! WINCHESTER HOUSE. 4 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 2c a night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—At Montana House, 76i% Mission, men to take rooms; 10c, lic and %ec per night; dc and $1 per week. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_Iic night; Tic and si week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts, WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agen 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, ; 25c a night; $1 a week. nd st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber Coliege, 1381 Eighth st. MARKE™ 4—Branch office of The Cal ads and subscriptions taken. AGENTS WANTED. 0o BRINGS samples & catalogue of patriotio emblems, etc., by return mail. Quick: Mamue facturer, box 1275, Boston, Mass. free; patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. YOUNG lady bookkeeper; state experience and salary expected. Address W. F., box 05, Call. AN elderly lady wishes situation to assist in light housework; more for home than wages. 2f Bady st., room 2. FRENCH woman wants work by the day, washing _or housecleaning. Please call or address MME. JACQUOT, 342 San Carlos ave., bet. Twentieth and Twenty-first. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation as housekeeper or to mind children. {54 Jesste, POSITION wanted as nurse; references. Ad- dress A. G., care Smith's Cash Store, 25 Mar- ket st. YOUNG colored girl wishes a position as lady's maitd or children’s nurse; no objection to traveling. 1024 Jackson st FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more engagements; tailor suits a specialty; 3150 per day: city or country. Address box 4560, Call office. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in hotel or boarding house; references; first-class cook. Cail or address $27% Washington st.,, M. 8. RUTLEDGE. DR. WISE, the ladles’ specialist, 1118 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. AGENTS wanted for “Our Naval War With Spain''; splendidly fliustrated: only au- thentic book to be published: free outfit now ready; act quick. National Publishing Com- any, Lakeside buflding, Chicago. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market:| &t.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. MONTGOMERY, 527. cor. Clay—Open untll 9:30 Dranch office of The Call. Subscrip- s take: HELP WANTED—-MALE. ‘WANTED—Cook, $10 a week: second cook, $35 walter who can open oysters, $40; walter, small chop house, $20 to $25; waiter, $20; potwasher, $25; 3’ dishwashers, $15 to $25 second butler, $26; yua_ns man for an Insti- tution, $20; gardener for nursery, $25; boy for store, $10.” ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st ELEVATOR man; office building; experfenced; mus: have good references; to-day. 813 Bush. RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Cush st. AUCTIONEER'S clerk and buyer; furniture, etc.; desirable acquaintance necessary, with INTS wanfed—Murat Halstead's great war book, *‘Our Country in War'”; all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Malne disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with forcign nations: nearly 600 pages; all written eince Maine disaster: magnificent colored il- lustrations: agents making $10 to 439 per da: no_experience necessary; liberal terms: days' credit: price low: freight paid; outfit free; send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Unfon, 32 Dearborn st., Chicago. e ————— et et PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted. tea and coffee business; thing for right man; small capital. Box 4516, Call office. ——— e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Bicycle, second hand. $1 install- ments; good make. PALMER, 5% Howard st. WANTED—Second-hand _camera, not smaller DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements by the day; terms $150 cay; ref. Jones. RELIABLE woman woulé like sewing to do at M'an. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, Harrl- zon references. 313 Bush st. than 6%x815. Adflm! box 4513, Call office. BOOKKEEPER , to-day, manufacturt busi- | CASH pald for old gold d_silver; juan- ness; laundry at once. 1023 Market. tity. ROBERT Bi‘!}’;{]“{‘ll}i’, I::‘E.fi‘i{ ‘:L BARBER wanted for the country. H. BER- | PAWNBROKER—Old id, silver, - NARD, Free Bmployment Bureau, 104 Tih | | clothing bought, Ada® COLEMAN, a1 Thid: il