The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. NIC REIGN AT HAVANA Troops Are in a State of Starvation. | NOW READY TO SURRENDER PREFER YIELDING TO DYING FROM HUNGER. Police Force of the Cuban Capital on the Verge of Revolt and Are Watched by the Reg- ulars. Special Dispatch to The Call. KEY WEST, Fla., June 27.—The most authentic and reliable news yet ob- tained of the true condition of affairs in Havana was to-day furnished in a report to the Associated Press by a British subject who left Havana on the British cruiser Talbot, and who ar- rived here yesterday. He says a reign of terror exists at the Cuban capital. | Captain General Blanco has issued a proclamation, announcing that any one daring to express an unfavorable opin- jon of or suspected of being dissatis- fied with the present policy of the Government will be summarily shot without trial or investigation. This proclamation, it appears, c: isfaction among the members of orden publico, or polic force, threatened to revolt if full rations were not given them. It is expected that as the orden publico is a numerous body trouble will result. Its members are themselv ced while patroliing the street infantry and ar- tillery soldiers maintaining guard over them at every corner. Famine, it seems, the is imminent and the stories of the arrival of supplies at | Havana, via Batabano, are pronounced to be untrue.. The informant of the Associated Press thinks Havana can- not possibly hold out six weeks longer. The city is said to be pan tricken, its inhabitants expecting every moment to be bombarded by the American fieet, as they realize that Captain General Blanco's attitude releases the States from the obligation of giving the customary bombardment notice. Riots are daily expected at Havana, as the troops are suffering from hun- ger and the volunteers see their wives and children dying of want. Un- der such conditions the captain general cannot much longer keep the military forces in ch , and a rebellion is like- 1y to devastate Havana before the city is captured by the Americans. Captain General Blanco admits that the situation is desperate. nizes, it is pointed control his troops, goaded by hunger, much longer, and he is reported to have said that he will never leave Havana alive, as he is prepared to take his own life when the outbreak occurs. Senor Galban Rio, a prominent Span- | ish merchant, the refugee continues in his statement, had 5000 ba of flour hidden at Gueniad: a suburb of Ha- vana, and was retailing it to the public. | Gene Arolas, the military Governor of Havana, was informed that Senor Galban's trucks had traces of fresh flour upon them, and he caused the ve- hicles to be followed. The store being thus disclosed, it was ized and dis- tributed among the ravenous soldiers. Referring to the strength of the Span- ish forces, the Briton says there are 120,000 men under arms at Havana, and that the greater number of them are ready to surrender rather than die of hunger. In conclusion, the gentle- man says he credits the reports that the gunners at Morro Castle and at other Spanish batteries were from foreign warships and he says the Consuls, including Mr. Gollin, the Brit- ish representative, are strong Spanish sympathizers. 3ritish Vice Comsul Arastegoi, he continues, is a Spaniard by birth, and a reporter for La Lucha, the mouthpiece of the government. Mr. Gollin, the British Consul General, he further remarks, gave a dinner on the Queen’s birthday, at which all the guests were Spaniards, and three Brit- ish subjects, prominent socially and financially in Havana, were, it is al- leged, relegated by Mr. Gollin’s orders | to the forecastle of the Talbot when she | left Havana because they were Cuban sympathizers. It is said that as a re- sult of the energetic protests of the Englishmen to the British Foreign Of- fice and to the Governor of Jamaica, the Talbot will shortly return to Ha- vana with Mr. Gollin’s successor. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Appointment of General Friedrichs | as Attorney for Alaska Ex- pected Soon. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The appoint- ment of General Friedrichs as United States Attorney for Alaska will be made in a day or two. When Friedrichs visit- ed the President in company with Repre- | gentative Curtis of Kansas he was given to understand the matter was in the hands of the Attorney General. It was jearned at the Department of Justice to- day that Attorney General Griggs has ex- amined the papers in the case, and de- cided that the time of the incumbent has expired and there Is now a vacancy in the office. At last there is a fair prospect that John Clyde Sullivan, paymaster in the navy, formerly stationed at Mare Island, may be restored to his former rank. His bill for relief has passed the Senate and been favorably reported by the House Commit- tee on Naval Affairs. Pensions have been granted as follow: California—Original: _John Manto, Sac- ramento, $6; Sherman Page, Los Angeles $10. Increase: Joseph Bium, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, $10 to 812 Ori widows, etc.. Emma J. Buxton, Tulare, $8; Mary M. Cotton, Oakland, $8, Oregon—Original: _Albert S. Clinefelter, Oswego. $6; George J. Heaton, Oregon Sol diers’ Home at Douglas, $3; Julius Metz Station A. East Portland, $6. Additional: John B. McCollum, Elkton, $8. ‘Washington—Renewal; Isaac Smith, Spokane, 6. ANTI-ANNEXATION LEADERS MEET They Decide to Resist Any Effort to Further Extend the Hours of Daily Sessions. WASHINGTON, June 26.—The leaders of the anti-annexation movement held a meeting to-day and decided that they would resist any effort to further extend the hours of the daily sessions for the discussion of the Hawalian question. They agreed to begin the discussion promptly at 11 o'clock each day, providing thers was 1 quorum present, but they decidad to take a position against the extension of the debates beyond 5 o'clock in the 9‘;19;::1‘1_25 were numerous conferences be- tween therepresentatives of the respective Hldes of the Hawalian controversy, and several of the anti-annexationists gzave assurance that they had no intention of conducting a filibuster. Tt was these as- surances which led to the amicable ar- rangement about the adjournment of the day's session. They have also-causel the supporters of the resolution to “cgard the outiook as more favorable than at any revious time. o one, howcver, ljoks or a conclusion inside of ten dayi. who | United | He recog- | ut, his inability to | taken | inal | WINNERS OF EASTERN RACES Ethelbert Takes | Spring Stakes. the |TIDAL GOES TO HANDBALL | SPEEDY CLEOPHUS SECOND TO SWIFTMAS. Hildreth Captures Purses With Bellicoso and St. Calatine at Washington Park. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 27. — Results at Sheepshead Bay: First race, five furlongs—Swiftmas won, | Cleophus second, Lady Marian third. | Time, 1:011-5. Second race, one mile—Peep o’ Day won, | Mont @'Or second, Ortoland third. Time, | 1:41 2-5, 1 Third race, Spring stakes, Futurity | course—Ethelbert won, Kingdon second, | Time, 1:11. No other starters. | Fourth race, Tidal stakes, one mile— | Handball won, Sanders second, Boy Ora- MRY. LOWE 1§ PRESIDENT Honored by Federation of Women’s Clubs. INTERESTING SESSION ENDS ;GREAT EXCITEMENT DURING THE S8ATTLE OF BALLOTS. | Mrs. F. A. Eastman of California Is Chosen a Member of the Board of Directors of the Na- tional Body. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, June 27.—Imbued with the most intense excitement, precipitated by the factional feeling in the Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, brought out during the past twenty-four hours, 2000 women packed the Broadway Theater | to-day to proceed with the election of officers. Probably asa pacific measure, Miss Coie read the One Hundred and Third Psalm, which commands people not to keep their anger forever. tor third. Time, 1:412-5. | Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Ten- sse won, nagram second, Morita rd. Time, 1: xth race, five furlongs Jimmy won, Myra Claire third. Time, 1:01 4- Seventh race, mile appahannock son_third. CHICAGO, selling—Mrs. econd, Avoca d a quarter, selling Decanter ‘second, 09, ] tesuits at Wash- ington Park. ather clear; track fast. 'irst race, four furlongs—Ailyar won, Olinthus second, Volythen third. Time, won, Second race, one mile—Charlie Christy won, Joe Clarke second, Albert § third. | Time, 1:4214. Third race, Collins _won, | third. Time, 1: Fourth race, | The Tz | third. Fifth mile and an eighth—Tom Mistleton second, Lucid | one mile—Bellicoso won, | second, Harry Shannon e, six furlongs—St. Calatine Irene second, Timemaker | —The track was | Results six_furlongs, selline—Dawn | hEG ond, Diitzen's Sister won, third :19%. one mile and seventy | aureate won, Anger sec- | ond, Cangatop third. | Third . one mile and seventy yards selling—Organ Pilot_won, Helen H. Gard- ner second, Bob Millican third. Time, 1:51%. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—David won, Forbush second, Gold Band third. Time, 3. Fifth race, six furlongs—Bell | won, Guide Rock second, Denial | Time, 1:18% Bramble third. | | ” Sixth race, one mile, selling—Valid won, | Empress Josephine second, Imperious | third, Time, 1:49%. CINCINNATI, June 2. — Weather track slow. Results cond, Caius third. Time, 1:43%. -ond race, four and a half furlongs —Rubel won, Signa second, Kitty ¥cench | third. Time, :3%%. 2 Third 1ace, one mile, selling—La G won, Arcturus second, The Doctor | Time, 1: | * Fourth ra ge e e. mile and an eighth, selimg | —Sir Epony won, Charina second, Prose- | cutor thrd. Time, 2:00%. Fifth race, five and_a_half furlongs— | | Lucky Jim 'won, Lost Time second, manoff third. Time, 1:11%. i | "Sixth race, one mile, selling -Rey del Mar won, The Planet second, Donation third " Time, 1:45%. { 'BUFFALO, June 2.—Results at Fort | Erie: | First race, selling, six furlongs, Lott! Huntep won, Fessie F second, Valida | Time, 1 % “ond race, maiden two-year-olds, four | simir _won, | a halt furlongs, Sir Ca and Contravene second, Amah third. 5%, [ “Third race, seven furlongs, Lanky Bob | won, The Duchess second, Komurasaki | third. Time, 1 . Fourth race, two-year-olds, five fur-| longs, By George won, Bessie Tavlor sec- | | ond, Term Day third. Time, 1:03%. | " Fifth race, selling, mile and a quarter, | Ten Pin won, Judee Quigley second, Roy al Choice third. Time, 2:10%. { | ixth race, selling, six furlongs, Protus | | won, Our Bishop second, Mazeppa third. | | Time, 1 PORTLAN | Trvington | Three-year-old, VD, Or., June 27.—Results at | Edison won, | pacing, | Miss Crescent second, Alta Dell third. Time, 2: 2:33 trot, Granite won, Alameda second. | Time, 2:2 Three furlongs, Harry M won, Gus L second, Clara §1 third. Time, :37%. £ ive furlongs, Winona won, I Don’t Know second, Little T G third. Time, 1:02. REDS AND BEAN-EATERS RECEIVE A SETBACK Baltimore’s Team Wins Two Games and Ties Cleveland for Third Position. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. s— W.L Pct.| Clubs— W.L Pet. clnennatt .627|New York ..28° 25 600 Boston 21| Philadelphia 25 23 472 Baltimore . 07| Brooklyn ....23 33 .41l Cleveland Washington 23 3§ 3% | Chicago . St. Louis ....20 39 .330 Louisville .19 41 317 Pittsburg PITTSBURG, June 27.—Tannehill pitched a masterly game, not allolwng more than one hit an inning. Only one Bostonian reached third. Two bases on balls and | stricken from the title four hits scored Pittsburg’s two runs. | Mrs. Henrotin, the president, ap- | pointed a parliamentary committee, consisting of Mrs. Shattuck of Illinois, Mrs. Roberts of Ohio and Mrs. Osgood of Maine. Mrs. Noble of Connecticut, as chairman of the nominating com- mittee, presented the official ticket headed by Mrs. Lowe of Georgia. Mrs. Barnes, secretary, followed, presenting the name of Mrs. Breed of Massachu- setts, and outlining her policy. Mrs. Alice French of Iowa fired the first gun for Mrs. Lowe with a plea for the South for non-sectional reasons. Mrs. Mumford of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lockwood of Washington, Mrs. Toutal of Texas, and Mrs. Cauger of Arkan- sas, followed with similar arguments. Mrs. Jennings of Utah fought in an effective speech for Mrs. Breed, where- upon, amid the highest tension, the speeches were divided between the two candidates. An effort was made to pre- cipitate a vote after an unsuccessful ef- fort to have Mrs. Lowe take the floor. Finally the confusion arose to such a | point that it was decided to eject all| visitors from the house. An amend- ment permitted a solitary man, the Governor of Colorado, to remain. After one hour of oratory, the debate was closed, Mrs. Henrotin relieving the ten- sion with her good-humored ruling. Mrs. W. B. Lowe of Atlanta, Ga., was elected president. The vote was: Mrs. Lowe, 429; Mrs. Alice Ives Breed, 23: Mrs. C. P. Burns 10; Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, 2. Other officers were elected as follows: Denver; recording Charles E. Fox of sponding secretary, Mrs. drick -Jr. of Pennsylvania; treasurer, Mrs. Philip N, Moore of Missouri; aud- itor, Mrs. C. P. Barnes of Kentucky. After the presidential ballots passed into the hands of the tellers the e citement subsided somewhat, and for secretar; Mrs. corre- W. Ken- Michigan; C. §io- | two whole hours the assemblage: split | fine parliamentary points. Then Mrs. Mumford, as chairman of the commit- tee on resolutions, moved that the fed- eration telegraph Speaker Reed at Washington, urging the passage of Senator Hoars bill to preserve bird life, which resolution was enthusiasti- cally passed by the birdless bonnet fac- tion of the fair fashionables. It was also recommended by this Time, | body to the incoming board that at the | next biennial more time be reserved for discussions and the evenings kept free for social affairs. Along with this | recommendation came another one to | hold the next biennial in the South. Dr. Mussey of Washington, D. C., moved that the word ‘“women” be and constitu- tion of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and thus give the sterner sex a chance to come in where there are clubs of both men and women. This was met by a buzz of dis- approval and lost overwhelmingly. At this juncture it was decided that any president serving two consecutive terms should be made an honorary president of the federation, which in- | novation will make that honor possible only to Mrs, Henrotin. Mrs. Marie Remick of Chicago arose with her resolutions deprecating a na- tional policy of conquest, which pre- cipitated a flow of patriotism. ballots having been counted the re- sults were presented to the audience, breathless with suspense. The an- nouncement of Mrs. Lowe’s election as president precipitated a wild hurrah, which was properly squelched by the presiding officer. Following a forty-five minutes’ inter- mission the body reassembled to elect | the board of directors, as follows: Mrs. | Mary Lockwood, District of Columbia; Mrs. Charles Morris, Wisconsin; Mrs. | C. S. Kinney, Utah: Mrs. H. H. Pyle, | Connecticut; Mrs. F. A. Eastman, Cal | ifornia; Mrs. Frances Wood, Nebrask Mrs. Willlam Tod Helmuth, New Yor] | Mrs. E. L. Buckwalter, Ohio; Mrs. Hai riet Windsor, Towa. Thereupon were precipitated the Attendance, 1700. Score: and Yeager., Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. CINCINNATI, June 27.—The Senators made it three our of four to-day by hit- ting Hawley opportunely. The "Reds could do nothing with Cy Swaim. It was @ listless game. Attendance, 600. Score: Clubs— R H. E. Cincinnati 2 4 1 Washington 9 13 3 BatteriesHawley and Peitz; Swaim and | Ferrell, Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. | CHICAGO, June 27.—The Orphans hit their old comrade hard from the start to- day, while Woods kept Brooklyn's hits far 2part until the game was practically Attendance, 1600. Score: | won. | _Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago 9 1. 3 Brooklyn 4 108 Batteries—Woods and Donahue; Stein and Ryan. Umplres—Emslie and Curry. ST. LOUIS, June 27.—The Baltimores hit the ball in both games to-day. The Browns played listlessly in each contest. Score, first game: | Clubs— R H E. St. Louts 4 9 8 Baltimore . 6.9 0 Batteri ‘aylor, BEsper, Gllpatrick and Clements: Nops and Robinson. Umplres—O'Day and McDonald. Second game: Hughes and Clarke. Umpires—O'Day and Mc- Donald. | LOUISVILLE, June 27.—No game; wet grounds. CLEVELAND, June 27.—No game; rain. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Tragic Death of Ef;de Waterbury of San Jose. MADERA, June 27.—Clyde Waterbury of San Jose was shot in the throat by the accidental discharge of a 22-caliber rifie, the ball coming out at the é)olnt of the chin. He died soon afterward. The accl- dent occurred at 1 o’clock this afternoon, about two miles west of Madera. Clyde and his father, E. D. Waterbury, were on their way overland to Manville, San Ber- Jnardino County. Clubs— R. H. E, Pittsburg 2 7 2 Boston . 0 8 0f Batteries—Tannehill and Bowerman: Lewis | Clubs— . H. E. St. Louls VR B | Baltimore 12 17 1 Batteries- Sugden; | mooted questions of taxation and rep- | resentation, which detained the as- | semblage until 5 o’clock. The outcome wag the taxation of clubs at the rate | of 10 cents per capita and State federa- | tions at the rate of 25 cents per club. | The affection which the club women | have for Mrs. Henrotin was evidenced | on every side. Her biennial address was very interesting. In stating the number of clubs in various States it gave California credit for 23, Oregon 7 and Washington 9. Following this speech the new offtcers were presented amid great enthusiasm, resolutions commendatory to the reign of Mrs. Henrotin were offered by the committee on resolutions. there were good-bys innumerable and the greatest convention of women ever held had come to an end. FOUR FACTORIES REOPEN. Militia Protects Oshlkosh Workmen Against Strikers. OSHKOSH, Wis., June 27.—Four of the | seven sash. door and blind factories af- | fected by the woodworkers’ strike start- ed up to-day under protection of the mili- tia and 250 deputy sheriffs. The other | factories, 1t is asserted, have enough men | to keep going, although the strikers claim | not a unfon man returned to work and that the factories can do little work with | their skeleton crews. At present the ex- pense to the ecounty is over $2000 a day, and some criticism is beginning to be heard among business men and taxpay- ers. FIRE AT NEW WHATCOM. Bellingham Bay Improvement Com- pany’s Mill Destroyed. SEATTLE, June 27.—A dispatch from New Whatcom says: The Bellingham Bay Improvement Company mill was burned to-day. The loss is estimated at $400,000. The principal stockholders of the company owning the mill are P. B. Corn- wall, D. O. Mills and Alvinza Hayward, the first and last of San Francisco. The mill employed 400 men. By this time it was 2 o’clock, and the | t'race, one mile, selling—Paros won, | Vice-president, Mrs. Sarah S. Platt of | | i | time. | curing his shotgun, gave chase. HEROISM OF A DROWNING GIRL Refuses to Imper Sister. ‘BREAKS FROM HER GRASP SEES HER OWN RESCUE IS NOT POSSIBLE. ¢ It Is Better That Only One of Us Drown” Were the Last Despair- ing Words of Miss Ada Scribner. Special Dispatch to The Call. LAKEPORT, June 27.—The placid waters of Clear Lake claimed another victim Saturday night. The Misses Ada and Nelson Scribner of this place were on the opposite side of the lake at the Sulphur Bank, and went in bathing. Ada got beyond her depth, and as she could not swim she went down. When she came up the first time she called to her sister, who swam out and caught her as she came up the third time. Nel- son held her up for a few minutes, but did not have enough strength to take her to shore. When Ada realized the situation she broke away from her sister, saying: “It is better that only one of us drown.” She sank for the last time. Help soon arrived and the body was recovered, but life was extinct. The remains were brought to Lake- port to-day and will be interred to- morrow. SHOOTS THE MEN WHO ROBBED HIM China Ferry Citizen Pursues His Assailants and Wounds Two of Them. STOCKTON, June 27.—A robbery and shooting affair occurred vesterday in Sac- ramento County, just across the line from San Joaquin, in which two men were wounded. The man who handled the fire- arm is Fred Allen, a saloon-keeper at China Ferry, a mile below Staten Island. Early yesterday morning he was set upon by three robbers—James Hennessy, Thom- as Sweeney and S. Flemming. Overpow- ering the saloon-keeper, they robbed him of his watch, but for some unknown rea son did not succeed in getting his mone: although he had $200 on his person at the After the robbery the men fled. Allen then went to his saloon and, pro- On’com- ing upon the trio he blazed away at them, and two of the three were hit.” The rob- bers escaped for the time being, however, but were subsequently taken into cus- tody. Sweeney and Flemming were ar- rested by the Sacramento Sheriff and Hennessy by Constable McCulloch of New Hope, this count: Flemming was found to have been wounded in the head and in one of his legs, while Sweeney was struck in the hand by some of the shot. ;:-nunds are serious. Hennessy was un- urt. N STAHLMAN EXPLAINS. | Says No Money Was Used to Im- properly Influence Congress. WASHINGTON, June 27.—F. B. Stahl- man appeared before the Senate investi- gating committee with reference to the Methodist Publishing House matter again to-day, and exhibited copies of telegrams that passed between himself and Barbee and Smith. He presented also a state- ment showing what disposition he had made of the money derived by him as a fee in prosecuting the claims. It gave in detail the disbursement of the money, in- cluding the names of the parties to whom | the money was paid. He said to the com- mittee that he knew as a matter of right | the committee had no authority to demand of him such a statement, and he made it alone to prove conclusively to tfe com- mittee that there was no money used to improperly influence Congress, and _that no part of the money was paid to those connected_ with the publishing house or any one else who had a part or parcel in making the agreement with him for a fee. UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Important Questions to Come Before the International Commission. OTTAWA, Ont., June 27.—The Dominion Government has received copies of the protocols agreed upon by the Govern- ments of the United States and Great |y ND Notice—8 Britain for the governing of the forthcom- | 101 Montgomers. of ing International Commission at Queber. The commissi the following subjects, embracing practic- ally all those on which the Dominion and the United States have been at variance for years: The Bering Sca sealing question, recip- rocal mining relations; the Canada-Alaska boundary question; restrictive regulations for preserving the fisheries on the Great Lakes; the North Atlantic fisheries ques- tion, and the bonding question connected therewith; the alien labor law, and re- ciprocity Of trade. Tom present appearances the commis- sion will not meet until August. The final meetings will be held in this city. POLL TAX LAW VOID. Nevada Leg'lslativ‘e Enactment De- clared Unconstitutional. CARSON, June 27.—The Supreme Court to-day declded the poll-tax law unconsti- tutional. The act as passed by the last Legislature made the right to vote con- | tingent upon the payment of a poll tax for two years previous to.an election. The law would deprive at least a third of the voting population of Nevada of the right of suffrage. Registration was denfed John Wilson, a printer, and the proprietor of the Appeal asked the Supreme Court for a mandamus compelling the Registry agent to place ‘Wilson’s name on the roll. The decision is very sweeping and annuls the entire law as being contrary to section 6, arti- cle 11 of the constitution of the State, which does not allow any additional con- ditions to be imposed upon the right to register other than included in the quali- fications of a voter. Russian Town Destroyed. ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.—A dis- astrous fire has occurred at Riason, capi- tal of the Government of that name, sit- uated 110 miles by rail southeast of Mos- | cow. Much of the town, which has a pop- ulation of over 30,000, has been destroyed, and the loss is estimated to be several million rubles. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN J Hartwick, Chicago [J R Garrett, N Y W O Reed, Chicago |F C Butler, Marysville E Dodson, The World |Dr Bright, ' Salinas E Blackburn, Temn |Dr Stitt, Cinn / Muenster, N Y eda, Vi D W Kiley, Chicago [§ Miglianacta, S hafl J C Fisher, § Diego |D Brownstein, Napa M Friedlander, Chicag(|C_Hutchinson, L Ang Mrs Guilbert,’ S Jose |W Hussey, 8§ P Co Miss Guilbert, § JoselR Dixon, 'Indianapolis ¥ Guilbert, § Jose |W_Beatty, St Lake Miss Del Conte, S Jose|J H Davis, Wash M Kohn, S Jose P Corooran, Benicla, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Willjams, Petaluma|J Willard, Millerstown HOTEL. J Smith & w, Mexico|C Douglas & s, Stkn J _D_Ritchie, Cal F Roberts, Porterville ‘W Spiers, St Lake J C Jones, Fresno S Lerdy & w, Penn |R F Donald, S Rosa G Smith, Carson J Morris, Visalia J Royee, L Banos |C D Hynes, Ukiah M C Hurley, § Jose |M Clark, Sonora C Stocking, Stockton |L B Barnes, Sacto R Herlot. § Cruz 3 Bennett. Riverside I Peterson, Reno 5 Her | None of the | | on is authorized to consider | GRAND HOTEL. J Melton, Balto E Schirmer, Cal C Pendleton, I Ang (D Seligman, N Y I Cortolence, St Helena|G Turner, "Modesto Mrs_Gifford, Palo Alto|F Brown & f, Oakland G Peiraro,” S Jose |G Linge, Birds Lndg Dr Davis, Stockton |W Garlick, Cal T Moffett, Cal T C Miner, Fresno G H Edwards, Cal E B Castle, Cal E Pueschal, Visalia [E Boesch, Cal Miss Pollard, Cal W Thatcher, Hopland W B Coombs, Cal H Black, L Ang Mrs Duff &'s, S Cruz W _Besse, S Cruz M Isaard, Nevada City|E Hugphrey, Milton Mrs Graves, Salinas |M Goldsmith, Stkn H Tracy, Salinas I PALACE HOTEL. M M Hyvnes, Healdsbg|W R Green, N Y E C Howe, N Y IMrs W R Green, N Y W Wright, Phil |Mrs T Flint, San Juan A W Barrett, Sacto |R G Brown, Bodie | F G Lang, Sausalito (G E Glem, U S N J B Handy, US V !Mrfi J R Churchill, Wis Mrs J B Handy, U § VE Gruettner, St Helena B Bass, N Y IH C Witmer&w, L An A H Cohen, N Y, M Fol, Japan Murat Halsted, N Y T Tsukada, Japan J A Lunbach, Chgo H Chapin & W, Seattie D’A Wilkins,'Chgo [T N Lipman & w, Or F W Billi Utah |C ¥ Vandewater & W, W Baur, N Y Wash H Schulz, Bremen F H Buck. Vacaville L T Wright, Keswick [R H Weaterby, Mo R Lust, Tenn F A Salisbury, Sacto Mrs A B Dyer, D C &AN 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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 8:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; ~~an 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. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. orner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open_until 9 o'cloc CHURCH NOTICES. “JESUS, the Savior and Healer,” is preached and the sick healed in His name “‘without money and without price,”" at 7:30 each even- ing, at ““Gospel Mission Tent,” Broadway, near Fourteenth, Oakland, by Francis, who was used of our Lord in the gracious healing of Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery. The tent ws with devout worshipers, the Holy Spirit is being largely outpoured, a blessed re- vival of true religion Is progressing, and the numerous healipgs marvelously attest the presence and falthfulness of Jehovah Rophi. Last evening totally deaf ears were suddenly opened, painful diseases controlled, and a poor paralytic with diseased spine enabled to discard his nsual support D to the floor with ease,.leap, and glorify ‘“‘the Lord our Healer.” This work is wholly free and for the glory of ‘‘Jesus Only." ing up your K. COMMITTEE. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No 5, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, June 25, at 7:30 o'clock. M. M P, M. and M. E. M. degrees. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secy. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, Third _degree, THIS (T EVENING, at 1:30_o'clock. A HUBBARD, Secy. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. & A. M. led meeting THIS (TUESDAY) E NG, June 25, at 7:3) o'clock. D. GEO. J. HOBE, Secy, ST. PATRICK'S Alllance of - America. D A ey ey THIS (TUESDAY) EV. ING, June to arrange for a picnic to be held Shell Mound Park, July 24. A full attendance is requested. JOUN GANEY, Secy. BAD tenants ejected for #; collections made;: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgom: t., room 6; tel. 5580. CLARA alcohol baths and | massag room 12 | PEARL PIERCE, manicuring. 230 Kearny st., room 20, MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. MISS 1 L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parlors 11 and Turkish baths and massage ‘eatment. TA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. MISS SUMMERS 116A Grant alcohol and vapor baths. room 17, second floor. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st., opp. Poweil, rcoms 9 and 11, PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MISS EVA SUMMERS, alcohol and vapor baths. 1164 Grant ave., room 17. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; baths and massage. . genulne steam and cabinet 120% Geary st, room 11 ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet bath urk and 1118 Market, rm 5. DIVIDEND NOTIC_.S. THE Continental Building and Loan Associa- tion of Callfornia, 222 Sansome st., has de- | clared for the year ending June 30, 1398, a div- | idend of 6 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, T per cent on one year term de- posits, 10 per cent to class F stock, and 12 per cent to class A stock. DR. ED. E. HILL, President CAPT. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, WM. CORBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings and Loan Soclety, 526 California st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1598, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and twenty-hun- dredths (4.20) per cent per annum on term deposits and .three and one-half (3.50) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and aiter FRIDAY, July 1, GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary Vice- Pres. ings and Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board of Directers declared a_dividend for the half- year ending June 30, 1898, at the rate of four | @ per cent per antum on term deposits and three u1d one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable cn and after Friday, July 1, 1885, Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and after July 1, 1895, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1888, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four (1) per cent on ferm depos- ts and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and after Friday, July 1, = VHI’ T CE—Mutual Savings San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending June 30, 188, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on ail deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and after Friday, July 1, 1898, GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the | following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, pavable on and after July 1, 1898 FRNEST BRAND, Secretary. | DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 82, c per | “ehare, of the Oceanic Steamship Company, | will_be payable at ihe office of the (‘flmnnnr. | 327 Market st., on and’after FRIDAY, July 11898 Transfer books will close on Satur- day, June 25, 189, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON,” Secretary. payable on EMPLOYMENT UFFICES. | PACIFIC Ject help. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. mployment Office—First-class se- 835 Market st. FIRST-CLASS German cook ‘desires situation; young and strong: best city references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | SUPERIOR Irish girl desires situation; good cook and laundress; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse, §10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A—_SWEDISH house girl; first-class cook and laundress; best references. Apply MRS NORTON, Swedish and German Empioyment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist: strong and willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN second girl; first-class waitress and seamatress; 3 years' references. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. Al phone Clay 180. | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. CAPABLE woman wishes position to do house- keeping or chamberwork. Waldorf House, 24 Fifth st., room 24. HELP WANTED-Continued. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. WANTED—Girls and ladles to learn “Rood's YOUNG girl desires position; care of child. Apply _present employer, Baldwin Hotel, room 330, FIRST-CLASS colored woman wishes situa- tion as cook. Aedress LAURA JOHNSON, 1006 Clay st. Dr Muerker & w, Cal (J W Brownine. Cal | YOUNG girl from nice famlly, speaking Mies Bryan, Cai Dr A FE Osborne, Cal | French and English, would like care of chil- Summerfield, Reno |W Williams Jr. § Raf | dren in private family. Call $31 Dost st. YOUNG French lady, fresh wet nurse, wishes situation in some family. Inquire MRS. BERNARD, midwife, S01 Vallefo st. LADY'S companion, secretary, invalld’s nurse, housekeeper or to travel; a thoroughly com- petent English lady; first-class city testimon- Address MIS C. R., Berkeley. LADY, good seamstress, would like plain sew- o male over dresses and gent's mend- heap. Call or address 1257 California 10US, bright young lady wishes a y sition outside of S. F. at bookkeeping, type. writing or general office work; three years' reference from wholesale house where at present employed. Address M., 615 Hyde st. magle scale dress cutting system’’ complete in 10 days: open evenings: good pay. 207 Taylor. LLEN, 325 Sutter BUTLER; street. $40. MAN as porter: § LEN, 3% Sutter st. MURRAY & READY Wants _to-day 2086 men per month. B vFree ‘iare,’ ‘freer 500 raflroad teamsters $2 and $1 75 day 300 rallroad laborers $1 3 four—4 great railroads——— 316 woodchoppers, tools furnished, §1350 and $1 cord: 11§ tiemakers—se, Sc, 10c and llc each ————3 stablemen S and found 10 brick yard laborers- $175 to $2 day -——6 milkers ——$25 and fomnd 12 laborers for a sawmil———3$26 and_found 6 lumber pilers —— $150 day 2 _gold “not silver” miners————S$2 50 day 115 laborers for a great American and—— 5 sh syndicate; wages from 1 wishes situation to do gen- city or country. Address and, ENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and_want_ads_taken. COMPET she “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. sc_(estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japan: day and- §20 and found —$26 and found 0 and found and found 26 farm hands - 10 bhaymakers - 12 orchard hands — 5 choreboys — Arizona-. 50 men for for a large ranch ranch— ————— 5 firemen for mines —————— 6 hay balers, 150 ton 6 two-horse teamsters, oft §1 75 day and $28 end found; 19 laborers, oity jobs—$175 day JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428, MAN and wife, competent American couple, want situation with a family, city or coun: try, as man about place and cook, etc.; wages §50; references given. Address 'care’ of 104 Geary st., S. F.; telephone Grant 185. SITUATION wanted as barkeeper OF porter in wholesale liquor store: rectifier and com- pounder. Address box 150, Call office. YOUNG married man wishes a steady position; willing to do any kind of hard work. Call 17 Also hundreds of other places too numerous to advertls Come = an MURRAE}:“&“BEADYy —-————634-636 Clay Leading Employment and Labor Agents on Pacific Coast. A_I8 MEN to dig small trenches, etc., so water can run between vines, trees., at: § oto., 3 and found... g 50 . $30 and found, § men to cut brish Jand, fare 2......Monterey County 3 Clear 5 farm hands . Third st., room 2. YOUNG man, understands work around privats place, wants position in city or country. Ad- dress box 12, Call office. WANTED—By an active elderly man, to work A—LOOK. 10 extra wal and found . Hotel walter, fare 30c. 2 hotel waiters, same country 30 and found hotel In kitchen, small restaurant or hotel; ity or - .....s5% and found country; can do plain, all around cooking. nice ‘hotel 330 and found ‘Address box $6, Call office. fare Zc..... 1535 and found ) Call oft 3 walters, city jobs, $§ week and $25 and found FIRST-CLASS cooper, distiller and winemaker | waiter, restaurant, fare 3. ... 455 and cog wants position; city or country. 4040 Twenty- MURRAY & READY, fourth st. cees ..634-636 Clay sf MIDDLE-AGED man, best references, wants | A_DISHWASHER, near city....$2 and found position as janitor, porter or assistant; single; needs employment at once. Dox 87, Call. COACHMAN who understands his business, so- ber and reliable, wants position on private place in country or country town; references; wages $30. Address G. W., box Call office. BOOKKEEPER—First-class doubl correspondent; Al city referenc Call office. entry and Box 9, 3 dishwashers, cf porter, eity job . Job..§20 and $15 and found $15 and $20 A—LOOK Second cook, 3 hotel cooks 2 ranch cooks e ind_ found MURRAY & READY, ceeeren...634-636 Clay st. EXPERIENCED man wishes a situation as ‘grocery clerk or bartender; understands both; ferences. Address box 98, Call. JATION wanted by a steady and sober man; thoroughly understands the care of horsés, driving, garden, cows: best of refer- ences; city or country. Box 4, Call office. YOUNG man desires to send his sister to uni- versity; wants_position as ealesman or at office work in San Francisco or Oakland; ex- perienced; good habits; best of references. Address box 68, Call Office. RELIABLE man and wife want to do cham- berwork in lodging house or hotel city or Address Rellable, box Call office. ants situation as 1529 Pine st. NESE boy s ss fam situation, cify or_country; good references. WON SA. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2ic to $1 50 night; §1 50 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and’ bageage to and from ferry. v cook, wants small_washing; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. AN to do housecleaning. MISS CUL- . 325 Sutter st GERMAN second girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% st. aitress, country, $25. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. CH mald and seamstress, §25, see lady here 2:3.. MISS CULLEN, $2 Sutter st. 10 WAITRESSES, country, $20 and §25; 4 wait- resses and chambermaids, $20 each, city. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE, 325; second girl, $25; cook, $30; sec- ond girl, same house, $20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; § voung girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. LADY shampooer and masseur for Hammam baths, $3 HANSEN & CO., 10i Gear 25 WAITRESSES. for springs, mountains, water and summer re- sorts, $20 and $§25 3 10 waltresses, commercial hotels. $2( 2 chambermaids to walt, resort. 20 hambermaid to wait, south, see party here, 25 housegirls for ci 2 v and country places, N & CO., 14 Geary. ooks, $80. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 2 WOMAN c 104 Geary CHAMB] AID, $20; waitress, $15; nurse, MRS. NORTO! 313 Sutter st. COOK, $25; second girl, German nurse girl, ‘one child 7 years, § sist, §12. MRS. NORTO; HOUSE girl, $2 man cook, $30; ranch cook, $25. TON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN house girl, §25; German girl to wash dishes, $15; middle-aged woman, country, $20; Danish_house girl, $20, Oakland, see party here. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. , : young girl to as- . 313 Sutter st. Irish house girl, $20; Ger- MRS. NOR- 6153 Dupont st. | A—LOOK 7 Baker, small count Baker for country Second baker, bakery. $30 and found near city. 830 and -MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary = WANTED TO-DAY Gang of 4-horse teamsters, south; gang 2-horse teamsters, railr work, coast road; 3 gangs of 2-horse team- sters’ .. -Valley road 6 tunneimen railroad work free fare, free fare and.. ular wi for all of the above orders. AT C. R. ip to the Alaska raflroad on Thurs- steamer . Sl 22 ..want 300 men for construction work bridge carpenters ......rockmen...... labor 30c and 35c an hour; 11 hours a working board $7 a week....speclal rates of fare... Mr. John Stanley from Skaguay at office of C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . WOODSME! ."$60 and board; 3 335 buckers, 335 and board. 10 men ‘to chop tanbark, a cord: no perience necessary; cam rd, $2 50 & w hoppers and’ tiemakers, different o ; 10 teamsters, city, $150 a day; 18 grain ranches and orchards, ; Swiss milker, $25 and.found, and found; and found; blacksmith, $3: helper, $25 and found; vegetable $25 and found..... For I foun: carpenter, rough worlk, §2 §2 a day found; dener, 2 'y country institution, found: laundryman and wife, country $50 and found; 2 French laundrymen, stitution, $55 and found; 2 markers tributors, $35 and $30 and found; starch mangler,’ hotel, $25 and found. . .Cooks, bakers and wa; for the naval party here; baker, porter boy reserve, lunch_man, $45; second pantryman, resorf : French confectioner: bake helper, §: found; colored waiter, fare paid, $25; 5 neat Eastern wal 2 waiters, same commercial hotel fare advanced; cook, camping porter, country hotel, $20, see party fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary WANTED—Cook for hotel, San Mateo County, German cook, $60: hotel cook. $50: wait ers, §20, $25 and $30; dishwasher and kitchen hands, $15 to $30. ANDRE WANTED—Shirt Ironer, city, $85; froner, coun- try, $30; plain froner, $20; laundryman, $25, ete] ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Butler, $35; second butler, $25 to $30; kitchen boy, private place, $20; French indoor servant, $30; porter for saloon, $15, etc. NDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. ANTED—Quartz miner, $2 50 a day; farmer and wife, private place, $40; 2 more iabore; $1 a day and board; teamsters, $1 50 a da: 2 choremen, $25 month and $150 year; black- smith for mine, $2 50 a day: farmers, milkers, others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. + 315 Stockton st. COOK, small restaurant, $25 to $30, no baking; 4 waitresses, resorts, a short. distance, $25; assist chamber work, $20; German $20; colored girl for $20; cook, German style, $25 in laundry; cook, resort, and for cooking and housework. J. F. T & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—German _cook, city, country, $35; French nurse, §25; French maid and seamstress, country, $25; cook for San Mateo, $20; German cook and some washing, 2 in family, $25; 2 waltresses, summer re- sort, $20 eath. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton. GIRL for Haywards, no cooking, nice place, $10; girl or woman for housework, near Hay- wards, family 2, $12; girl for housework, cook breakfast only, $15; colored woman for house- work, $12: woman Wwith a child, housekeeper, for country. Pac. Emp. Agency, 835 Market. waltress, seamstress and nurse, housework, ironers $40; cook, WANTED—Neat waitress for nice resort near city; §20; fare paid. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. TEN good reliable girls wanted, wages, §20 to $25; references both ways. 313 Bush st. LADIES' select and refined bureau of informa- tion; managed by city ladies. 313 Bush st. BOOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission house; stenographer, special work, to-day. 313 Bueh st. CHAMBERMAID to assist waiting, $20; walt- resses, §2). HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny. 2 WAITRESSES, §0. HOTEL GAZETTE, 20 Kearny st. WANTED—A girl to do first-class cooking and housework in a family of 2 in Mill Valley; in the city in winter; wages $20; references. Call at 1311 Taylor st., between 10 and 12 a. m., on Wednesday, June 29. WANTED—Young girl to assist general house- work: sleep home: § week. Call 8 o 11 a. m. at 1514 O'Farrreli st. WANTED—Forter and barber for springs; walter, country hotel, $25; 2 cooks for steam- er, $39; ranch cook, 3 men, $20; second cooks, $7 and $11 a week: kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Bao- ramento st. JOHN PATERSON and wife please call; American man and wife for private place, $50; teamsters, $175 a day; 4 farmers, $20; hay stackers, $26; 6 scraper teamsters, $20 and board; waiter, country hotel, $25. R. WARD & CO., 603-610 Clay st. WANTED—Ranch blacksmith, $40, steady jol 2 men to stack hay, $125 per day and board 6 farmhands, $20 and $25; man to do chor about gentleman's place in Gountry, $15 and found: 2 hayving hands, near city, $26; man to milk and do farm work, near city, $20. cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. WANTED—Cook and wife: $60 per mont B D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay llpv AW WANTED—Cook and_second for institution near city; $0. W. D. EWER, 62 Clay st. COOK, $65; 3 waiters, $20; boy, hotel porter, $12; ‘Japanese cook and house servant, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 2 JAPANESE boys for all work, $20, H GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. S MUSICIANS—Cornet_player wanted at Foster's Dancing School, 138 Market st. SAILORS and ordinary wanted at LAN 504 Davis st., near Jackson. restaurant. 108 Tth st. Call Sacramento st. 1 BUSHELMAN, 1 presser. 12 Montgomery Golden West Clothing Renovatory. COAT-MAKER for country. Apply RE BROBEI MR Stars | e GIRL or woman (all-around help) for restan. rant. Apply at 1208 Mason st. o PACKER for tinware and engineser for Oro. porter for wholesale house. 313 Bush st. WANTED—Two young ladles for roadhouse, ox 5000, Call Office. j WANTED—BIIl clerk, § per week. Box B C 0, Call offic i o g 813 WANTED—A servant girl; small family; small wages. 327 Ivy ave. GIRL for general’ housework: 3 in E between § and 12 at 1275 6 Farpery oY Ol YOUNG man to work In garden. 1204 Twelfth st., Oakland. Call before 10 BARBER wanted; journeyman. Free &mploy- ment office, 707 Brannan; 'phone Mint 1902. BARBER wanted steady. 797 Mission st., cor ner Fourth. TYPEWRITER and cashier; bookkeeper: lady's companion; governess; nurse, trained. $13 ush st. RESPECTABLE woman for housework and baby: small wages; call after 10, 15 Harrlet, WANTED—Boy 16-18 years for shoe ‘store. 767 Market st. OFF“ICF boy; porter and handy man for in. stitution: call early. Pacific Office, 835 Market st. By ianeat FIRST-CLASS finishers on custom coat week. Apply 604 Jessie, cor. Hevenm.t o WANTED—Good kitchen hand: must be sober, steady man; references. 32 Sixth st. EXPERIENCED cutter on ladies' Skirts, etc.. few days in week or evenings, Apply 338 Fell st., from 7 to 8 a. m. or p. m. WANTED—Young girl, light housework: home; $5 months small tamily. 18 Feniiid WANTED—A clerk for a general store in the countr . K., box 89, Coir orae GIRL about 15, living home, chila “TTom 3" to 5. 618 Tarkin wes 2 O | A—FIRST-CLASS Irish girl wishes situation; cooking or housework; understands her work in all branches; best references; Amer- fcan and German cooking. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. A NO. 1 second girl, best of reference, desires : lll\(llllon. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- er st. NEAT German girl wishes situation in small family; no children; wages §15. 448 Ninth st. ‘WANTED—By a young lady position as house- keeper. Box W B 26, Cail Office. WANTED—A_competent nurse; first. - references; none Other need apply. so Bic) -st. near Devisadero. Call after 11 o clocn WANTED—2 first-class carpenters. 60 Octa- via st.; call between 7 and 8 a. m. SECOND %0k wanted. 207 Second st. WANTED—@ung man to work around and do the codling for two men; German pre- ferred. Inquire corner Baker and Lombard sts., at the nursery. WANTED—Plumber's helper. 1017 Folsom st. ‘WANTED—Waiter. 234 O'Farrell st. WANTED—First-class _ finishers on GENERAL store ond: 8 527.‘3-;1: mn pay; steady. Call at on::"fln'el general store c'emkke;l?%u}-;finsy g GIRLS can find employment b, Hnn:;no‘f Love for Children, m{ ;‘r,;mrl‘ l'l.f WANTED=A few hundred more operators at LEVI. STRAUS & .O.'S factor Fre- mont 'st. Inquire for Mr taa’ P GIRL wishes g situation for general house- work. Apply at 337 Jessie st., after 12. LEARN dressma_ng and millinery; tions free; patterns 2c up. McDowell's, R Post. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy: abie-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and go Years, who ‘are citizens of the United tates, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of 8ood character and habits and able to <pe read and write English, and be between ffi;fi rsnf"fi':.' :;:d 8 t:::! i helght. For gmh; y e recruiting office, Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ©