The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1898. ANEW BODY [N POLITICS 1l Reorganize Within a Few Days. Wi ‘THE _ INDUSTRIES ACTIVE A HOT CAMPAIGN FOR PURE FOODS AND GOOD ROADS. Several Big Commercial Bodies Unite to Stand for Legislation Ben- ficial to the State. Within the next ten days or so the As- HERE was a dress rehearsal at the Chutes yvesterday, the prin- cipals In which were Wallace, the flerce~ African lion, and Henri Maurice Cannon, whose clalm to fame is based on the fact that he welghs over 600 pounds. It has been arranged that he shall give public exhibitions in the lion's cage and the affair yesterday was in the na- FH K KKK KWW R K R X Nk R R RN XXX KK XK R gociated Industries will be reorganized and put in shape for the coming cam- paign. This organization came into ex- istence in December, 159, and was scom- | posed of the Manufacturers' and ro- | ducers’ Association, Chamber of Com- merce, Merchants’ Association, State | Board of Trade, Calif: 1 Miners' Asso- | cfation and tk ute. The object was to further all 1tion bene- | ficlal to California. During the earlier part of its existence its members were instrumental in sending a fine exhibit of the products of t tate to the Guate- malan Exposition, resulting in an In- | crease in trade between that country and Calito It also had inserted in the Code the clause compelling all State of- agers of State Institutions | s of California make and production. The body took a decided and against a scheme of certaln poli- | telans. which would have thrown many | free men out of employment and given the work to co The scheme was to mnty roads broken ficials and man to purchase sup by the Folsom The efforts of the officers of tries limited the output of this fct work until only a few roads reighborhood of the prison were b s rock. The ) blocked the game of the Prison DIir in the latter's efforts to introduce the menufacture of many _articles in the prisons, ~thereby interfering with free abor. The proposition to reoganize the body has already met with favor and to-day at the m Manufacturers_znd Froduce sociation President Sbar- boro will bring ug matter, having had the of all’ of the old would be reac surance members that the: to take up the work again. The plans for future action been practicaily and be long the body ich a_manner : poli- at- | ssed stricter t in the stat- pure food laws t utes, 3o that of health will have the power to deal with the evils of adulter. impure foods. It is and the laws o iron-bound required to stamp embers of the organi- ffort to have a good ced in the ical par didate will | proposed 1 that no red tag sounded’” before he indorsed by the org: ation. The members are look- ing especially to the Republican party for | its indorseme: tion because of th leader of that body, President McKinley. | It will be remembered that the strict pure | food laws of the ate of Ohio w 3 creation of Mr. McKinl: i of the hardest fights o s life ing them bece laws. In the coming election If a ¢ te has not commit- ted himself to e of the protection of the health of the public in the matter of pure foods he may expect opposition from .-the commerc and mercantile pure food proposi- 1d_taken by the | | x DT S T———— ET THELBEHIND ME SAID THE KPEPER 7 ture of a try out for both the man and the king of beasts. Wallace was removed from his cage in the menagerie to another erected in the open for exhibition purposes. He at once made a sur- vey of his temporary quarters and then awaited developments. Cap- tain Cardono, who is in charge of MUTUAL FEAR e the animals, was the first to enter the cage and soon had his charge growling and snapping viciously. Attorney J. T. Fleming, who was on the ground, was then induced to en- ter and spent an unpleasant ten minutes while Wallace was put through his paces. All this time Cannon was pacing FREFLDERDRFBREFARRERRRBRRREXEERRFTERRRRN HE SUBDUED THE LION . The Spectacle of Cannon, the Fat Man, in Tights Proves Too Much for “ Wallace.” RR AR LRXBBRFERFEREF FRFH R R X® N R R LR RN RN H,| up and down the grounds. His wife fluttered about, drawing from her weighty lord the commen “In- stead of giving me courage she is P T (MADAME (ANNON FEARS A FATAL FEAST frightening me to death.” “Old Av- ofrdupols” was a sight to make the angels weep. He was dressed in white tights with red trunks. Over his shoulders was thrown a long cape like a toga and the Roman ef- fect was heightened by a palr of open work shoes reaching half way | to his knees, or where one would Judge his knees ought to be. ‘When the time came for him to enter the cage his wife retreated a short distance, sat down and re- tired behind a newspaper. When- ever the lion roared she would hide her face with the paper and would then peep out from behind it to note the progress of events. The few loungers about the grounds kept quiet after Cannon entered the cage until Captain Cardono told the fat man to hide behind him. This proved too much for the spectators, as the lion tamer could hide but a small portion of his compan- fon. The llon snarled and showed his teeth, but his demonstration of viciousness did not go beyond this. Cannon never took his eyes off him LR R S R E R E SRR EEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEERE R R ERE EE SRR E R R R R EREE R R R R R R R R R R R R R RRR R R R R R NN R} while in the cage and as he backed ¢ out through the false door sald, ¢ “‘Adieu, Wallace, adieu!” * #* A SCIENTIFIC BATTLE IS PROM- ISED. Tom Tracey and Frank McConnell in First-Class Shape for a Hard Contest. If Tom Tracey is not on the retrograde he should surprise some of Frank Mc- bodies composing the Associated Indus- tries. Another purpose is to co-gperate with those who have the good roads movement in hand. The Good Roads League of this State has become a very strong organi- zation, | branche 1g estal d in | nearly every cou and even town, in | California. A combination of these two will cut a big figure in th oming At the present time J. A. Fil- State Board of Trade s the Jullan_Sonntag the treas- sociated Industries. Before done in the matter of re ndustries an election will 1d, but th be easily N as anything can b have effected as started at the meeting of the manufac- turers to-da MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES. The Tivoli Grand Cpera Season Has Opened Very Auspiciously. The Tivoli grand opera season has opened most auspiciously and crowded houses are the rule. This (Thursday) evening, also at the special Saturda matinee and Sunday evening, Donizetti’ favorite opera, “Lucla di Lammermoor,” will be presented with Miss Lichter in the title role and Sig. Edgardo Zerni as the hero. On Friday and Saturday even- ings the complete presentation of “Aida; with Marie Brandis, Mary Linck, Mau- rice de Vries, Sig. G. S. Wanrell and Rhys Thomas, will be repeated. The rep- ertoire for next week 1s as follows: Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings, unod’'s immortal _opera “Faust”; Tue Thursday and Sun day evenings, t the special Saturday matinee, V. ver popular opera, “ll Trovatore. “The Masked Ball,”” as now presented at the Columbla, is a highly amusing en- tertainment. May Buckley has greatly jmproved on her praiseworthy original efforts and Mr. Burke, as the substitute of Sam lard, does clever oughly appreciated. xt. Monday even- ing the company will present the jolly comedy, ““His Absent Boy,” which Nat Goodwin adapted from the German. Its Ilines and situations are sald to be ex- ceedingly funny The popularit Alcazar has ma it _on the boards vork that is thor- eu'” at the ry to keep Sunday evening. until “Camille” will follow and a fine produc- with Florence Robe: tion 1s promised in the title roie. “Bonnie Scotland,” with -James Brophy in the leading role and is drawing osco’s. It is aq int and enja The Orpheum’s big bill for t attracting all the people the house hold, a fact which attests the merits the many star acts pre: The crowds at e ‘Chut tounded at the remarkable valor of Herr Cannon, the obe: man, who' has h nerve to defy the lion Wallace, the king of the zoo. The free theater is presentng a number of turns The Frawles any, accompariied b some spec : ments,” wil in an elaborate revival of ' Columbia_ Theater-on Mond: Frawley has engaged Ign: s are daily as- ppear August 15. 0 Martinetti, the creator of the role of Zou Zou. Al- fred Hickman was the fl Little Biliee in this countr, nd Thieodore Roberts the be credit of bein has been gly the roles w! best Svengall. The other in capable hands. — DRAWBACK ON SUGAR. Ford W. Thoz’nas,VCu_stomvs Broker, Wins a Hard-Fought Battle. Collector Jackson was notified by a dls- i patch from Washington erday that the United States Attorney General had rendered an opinion to the effect that | when the quantity of sugar used In ex- ported canned. fruft can be ascertalned the drawback on sald sugar should be restored. Ford W. Thomas, customs broker, had been working for several months on the Washington authorities in order to -bring about this decision, and his arguments were o cogent and unanswerable that | the Attorney General acknowledged their | force and rendered the decision just quoted. — e THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physictans recommend the Crystal warm ses sager tub and swimming baths, North Beach. s in the part of M. Pou- | Connell’s most ardent admirers this even- ing. Reports have stated that Tracey is not physically as able a man to-day as he | was on the evening he met George Green | in Woodward's Pavilion, There may be | some truth in the whisperings that have | been wafted from the other side of the | big mountains concerning Tracey's Ways | of llving since his last appearance in this { city, but it goes without saying that his looks belie all reports of a kind that may do the tern welter-weight an inju tice. T: to all outward appearance, is In first-class condition, and if all goes | well he should give an excellent account | of himself this evening. True, he is not | as rapid a fighter as McKeever, but what he is lacking in speed he fully makes up for in punching powers. It must be re- membered that when he fought Green | he had to give away chunks of weight, | as Green at that time would not fight any man who was at all near his (Green's) | fighting welght. Tracey was born in Australla, and has been fighting since 1891. His first battle of any importance was against “Dummy’ in Melbourne, which ended in a His hot engagement in January, 1503, with Billy Gallagher of Oakland, in the old Pacific Club, which was then managed by Billy Harrison, Is still fresh in the minds of many sport-loving citi- zens. Gallagher had Tracey all but out, but *the Australian proved his great gameness, and struggling to his feet in an almost bewildered state he put his right on Gallagher’s jaw, and that turned | the tide of battle. Oakland Bifly went out |in the nineteenth round. In_April, 1584 | Tracey met the black demon Walcott an | was knocked out in the sixteenth round | after a hard battle. It was on the even | ing of October 8 that he met and was de- | feated by George Green in ten rmmds.m s hich he not by a chance v people suppose, but by a of excellent judgment, backed up good fighting qualities that are ed by men who attain champion- hip distinction. McConnell is unquestionably a polished boxer, and his fight with McKeever im- ressed many good judges, who did not \esitate to pronounce him a rising star in_the sky of pugilism. Tracey will need use very great caution when he tangles up with the local cham- pion this evening, as at close range Me- Connell can handle himself to the very best of advantage, and his shifts are well worthy of closest attention. In the sec- ond round of his fight with McKeever, McConnell executed what is known in fighting parlance as a double shift, which took the clever McKeever entirely b{ sur- prise, and an unguarded jaw was a arget which McConnell missed by scarcely an inch. The blow would have ended the battle had it landed. The betting strongly favors McConnell, but the odds are false, as Tracey is a far better man that local sports Imagine. Those who have laid $10 to 35 may have ause to regret their hasty action. The game Is certainly not an easy one for either ma; draw. McConnell’s record is very short. only batle of note was that in W defeated McKeever, blow, as ma | aisplay the POSS ———————————— A COWARDLY BLOW. James Leahy of the Kansas Regi- ment Punished for Striking a Woman. James Leahy, a member of Company A, Kansas regiment, appezred before Judge Mogan yesterday to answer a charge of battery upon Mrs. Clotilde Hourcade, who owns a shooting gallery on Pine and Dupont streets. The evidence showed that Leahy and a comrade patronized the shooting gal- lery Wednesday night and refused to pay. As they turned to leave Mrs. Hour- cade seized Leahy's comrade by the arm and threatened to call the police. She | blew a pollce whistle and a crowd made a rush for the gallery. During the ex- citement Leahy went behind Mrs. Hour- cade and struck her a violent blow in the | face, blackening gne of her eyes. Leahy did not deny striking the blow, and the Judge told him his action was that of a coward to strike a woman. He sentenced hirng to&y a fine of $30, with the alternative of thirty days in the Coun- | ty Jail. d | HE CALLS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS FRAUDS AN ANONYMOUS WRITER BIT- TERLY DENOUNCES THEM. Says Neither the Society Nor Its Members Will Pay a Bill If It Can Be Avoided. In a recent fssue of Our Youth, & paper published in the Interests of the Boys’ Home at 26 Laurel place by A. Hutchin- n, appeared an article severely arraign- ing the Christian Endeavor Soclety as a whole and its members as individuals. The author of the article, who care- fully conceals his identity, attempted to get up a Christian Endeavor column in Our Youth, in hopes of gaining subscribers to that paper, but failed, as the corre- sponding secretaries of the unjons neglect- ed to send him any items. He also had a somewhat bitter experience as one of the owners of the Pacific Coast Endeavorer, which suspended publication over a'year ago, because, he says, the subscribers falléd to pay their subsériptions. All these things have combined to turn his love into hate, and he openly accuses the Ln- deavorers of being swindlers who use re- ligion as a cloak to hide thelr innate seifishness and crookedness. In his arti- | cle he sa; We have known a district Christian Endeavor | Union to escape paying for a special edition | after it had been issued and circulated on the barest technicality. We have known a branch committee of the great '97 convention to object to a printer's bill after being given the lowest possible rates until it was too late for the bill to be audited, and the printer was thus compelled to make an unwilling contribu- tion to the '97 fund of over $10. ‘We are not surprsed when a hard-baked sinner does something dishonest or mean, but when a soclety whose members not only prom: 1se to “'strive to do whatever Christ would have them do.”” but proclaim that fact by means of a badge, is guilty of meanness, it gives those who sneer at Christlanity far greater occasion for their gibes than all the well-worn falsehood of the ungodly. In saying these things we are inspired by no feellngs of bitterness. We have outlived the disappointment we felt when obliged to sus- pend our paper because the Endeavorors failed to pay their debts. The soclety Is a grand one, its leaders sincere and its work great, but if God would allow his chosen people under Joshua to suffer defeat because of one Achan he 18 not going to hold the Endeavor army en- | tirely guiltless when they pass unrebuked Iit- | tle acts of petty dishonesty or meannees that tend to cause the world to sneer at Christ and his followers as no better than the children of the evil one. Prominent members of the society, when seen, disclaimed all knowledge of unpald bills of the convention, and point to the fact that there was a surplus of $1500 after all bills were paid. Little or nothing is known of Mr. Hutchinson by them, but the few who do know him de- scribé him as “just the kind of man who would write such an article.” He dis- claims having written it, but says that every word of it Is true'and that he Is willing to vouch for it and can back up his statements with ample proof. e SWIMMING AND DIVING. Athletes Who Have Entered for the Aquatic Contests at Sutro Baths. The Sutro Baths manager has arranged the following programme of aquatic sport for Sunday afternoon: | | vard dash, Juvenile, noviceEntries: . Bell, N. 8. 8. C.; G. Ambrose, P. S. C.; A. Wallace, P. S. C.; B, Rice, P. 8. C.; R. Hart- sough, N. S, W. Dille, P.'8.C.; €, Con- roy, A. .7 R. Raymond, C. A. 8. C.; V. Gray, N, 8. 8. C.; W. Barreit, C. A. Deloge, N. 8. 8. C.; G. Winters, 1, 8. 50-yard dash, juvenile, Cluss B—W. Douglass, N. 8.8, C.; A. Weffee, I 8. C.; C."Worthing- ton, P, 5. C.; G. Hilton, & L 8. C; N. Poik, A. 8. C C.; A. Conrad, O. A. G. Diamond, 1. 8 cs A. Walters, A S, C.; W. Bautropp, A. §. C. A 8. 8. C. | 75-yard dash, juvenile, open to all, handicap— | . 8. C.; A. Adams, L. 8. C. C.; J. Ladd, 8. F. 8. C.; ' | C.; R. Lang, I 8. C; G. A. Kemp, S. F. 8. C.; A. € Elevated platform diving, for divers in Class B and C, five polnts to govern—R. Ralph, A. 8. C.; G. Winthrop, O. A. C.; A. Peters, E. . C.; 1 Pocher, D. 8. C. Winfred, 1'8.°C.} A Miiler, Kansas; A. Stambaugh, Towa; A Lynch, N. B. §. C.; G. Murray, N. 8. §. C. Spring-board diving with three foot jump, amateurs; this_event Is open to swimmers in Classes A and B—R. Conrad, I S. C.; B. Shep- herd, N. 8. 8. C.: G. Vullinter, A. '8 C. . Cooner, N. 8.8, C.; J. Bummerville, N. O.;_A. Hooper, I § C.; A. Raleigh, A. 8. C. G Winters, A. 8. C.; A. Deloge, N.'s. 5. 6. Trapeze and high diving, open to ail, five points to govern: trapeze, three tricks: high diving, three tricks—D. Donovan, C. A. A. Berryessa, E. Shepherd, 1. 8. Cooner, N. 'S. S. Diamond, L 8. C. Roder, LS. G. La Coste, C. A. 8, C.: B. Reynolds, I. 8. 5. Diamond, I. 8, €D, Carral 87 & & H. Hirshfleld, C. A. 8. C.; C. G. Whiteside, O. A. C.; W, G. Le Rue, Seventh Regime: | sal decision of the members of the board | sistant, would be | was not the best man that the directors | tinued, *‘depends solely on the man best | | of the work contemplated. | has been passed upon by the Tea Ex- HUNTING FOR A LIBRARIAN A Succeséor Wanted for Arthur Jellison. ONLY ONE NAME SUGGESTED DIRECTORS WANT AN IDEAL MAN FOR THE PLACE. H. L. Ticknor Claims the Mechanics’ Library Is Deplorably _ Behind the / Times. Zp Ever since the death of Arthur M. Jel- Ifson, the librarian of the Mechanics’ In- stitute, it has been a matter of conjec- ture as to who will be appointed to the responsible position as his successor. Rumor has given birth to various theo- ries and has outlined a host of appli- cants, but these are denied by those di- rectly concerned in the management of the institute. H. L. Ticknor, chairman of the em- ployes committee, averred yesterday that no one had been mentfoned for the posi- tion and that the board of directors had not decided as yvet as to who was the most eligible man to succeed Jellison. He malntained that it was the univer- to get the best man obtainable to ful- il the duties of the position. When asked as to whether Graves, the acting librarian m’:j Jellison’s former as- lowed to take charge of the institute as permanent librarian he sald that Graves was a good man and | had done much in the Interests of the ltbrary, but inferred and clearly indicated that he was of the impression that he were vainly seeking for. “We want a librarian,” sald Mr. Tick- nor, “that s a man of letters, capable of guiding the public in the selection of lit- erature. A man holding such a position should be well educated and conversant | with the different and various books of | the library and capable of advising and | instructing subscribers in the choice of books. He should lend, by his qualifica- tions, a certain prestige to the institute which would undoubtedly encourage the public and increase the patronage of the library. “Who will be the librarian,” | he con- capable of conforming to the ideal libra- rian as outlined by the directors. We are behind the times and, knowing | this, we must do our best to keep abreast | of them by selecting careful, capable and efficlent officers to control and bulld the | library to what it should be. We have | been in a state of inertia for years and | it is now about time that we should en- | deavor to take a step forward. We are like the merchants of this clty—living back in the days of '49. | “In the selection of an officer to fill | the vacancy occasioned by the death of | Mr. Jellison we have determined to make | this our initial effort in the furtherance | There has been no one as yet found who has suited | us, and we propose to wait until the right | and the best man steps forward to assume | | the responsibility and the duties involved | in the acceptance of the position. “The rumor that an Eastern man of education and extensive experience has been decided upon for the vacancy is un- true. There has been absolutely no one suggested and absolutely not the slightest | indication that there will be in the near | future.” | F. B. Graves, in speaking of his chances | of becoming the permanent librarian of | the institute, stated that, although he | has no definite knowledge as to the prob- able action of the board in his favor, still he thinks that his name should meet with_considerable consideration, as he has been connected with the library for nearly fourteen years. He ciaims that 1l the directors are mot favorably dis- posed toward him in the matter of the appointment, but the majority are, which act, he hopes, will be proven at the elec- tion’ which will be held In about sixty days. In all probability the names of sev- eral applicants will be presented to the board for consideration at the next regu- lar semi-monthly meeting. BONDED WAREHOUSES WILL GET THE TEA SHIPPERS PREPARING A PRO- TEST TO WASHINGTON. They Contend That the New Ruling Imposes a Burden on Consignees ‘Without Benefit to the Government. Importers of tea are very much exer- cised over a ruling of the Secretary of the Treasury to the effect that all ship- ments of the fragrant herb must be placed in bonded warehouse until the tea aminer and the duty of 10 cents per pound pald upon it. Heretofore they have been in the habit of storing the tea in their own warehouses, thus saving the bonded warehouse charges, but under the new ruling they will be put to an expense which they consider unneces- sary. . Hence the shippers and consignees have prepared a strong protest, which they will forward to-day by telegraph to Washington, asking for the rescinding of the rule. They contend that it imposes a burden additional to the tax, and that the interests of the Government would be just as well subserved by allowing the protestants to store the tea in their own warehouses, as heretofore. —————————— CHAMPIONS WILL COURSH. The Big Match Race and Two Splen- did Stakes at Ingleside. The champlon stake and the puppy event to be run at Ingleside to-morrow and Sunday were drawn at Pythian Castle last evening. The champion stake filled to the lfmit—thirty-two performers— and never before was a Hetter aggrega- tion of fllers brought together on this coast. Forty puppies will compete in their class, and in their class they are like the “‘champs’'—clinkers all. The drawing resulted as follows: Puppy stake—T. McHugh" V. Sulllvan's Maid of Erin; T. C tic vs, P. McCabe's Jullet; E. V. Sulllvan's Golden Russet vs. S. Hall's Miss Skybail: P. Rellly's Speculation vs. J. Quane's Thad Stey- ens; G, Reddy's Bernice v . O'Shea’s Young America; B. Dougherty's Heather Dell vs. J. Rooney’s Lassie J. O'Brien’s Admiral Dewey vs. J. O'Erten’s Statesman; V. Sulllyan's Blacklock vs. W. Perry's mpania; W. Sweeney's La Juive vs. J. Eagan's Mayflower: Lynch & Maber's Libert: vs.. M. Delano’s Trinket: ~O'Connell Bros. Molly O ys, Bartels Bros.' Mac Melody; T. oney's Kerry Gow vs. Deckelman & Pan- ario’'s Prince George: T. Cox’s Flying Cloud vs. J. Kiernan's Yosemite; T. Logan's Miss Griz- Zie vs. Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell; J. Murnane's Wolte Tone «s. J. O'Shea’s Hath- bone; Larkey & Rock’s Minerva Dilion & Riley's Revolyer; Lowe & Thompson's Phoebe vs. J. Eagan's Billy Gladstone; A. Merrlll's Depend On Me vs. Kay & Trant's Innisfallen: G. Burfelnd’'s Royal Prize vs. E. V. Sullivan’s Bunburst; P. Reilly’s Master Mat ve. Dillon & Reflly's Dauntless. Champlon stake—Russel & Wilson's Vietor Chief ys. J. Dean’s Gladlator; T. Mcinerney's Rosie R vs. T. McInerney’s Sunolite; . Shan- non’s Soubrette vs. J. Sheehan’'s Lass o' Gow- rie; Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady vs. T, 'Gaffney’s Sir John Arnott; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Russel & Wllson's Glen Rosa; Dillon & Reilly’s Lady Jane vs. H. R. Bald® win's Jester; Handy & Smith's Victor vs. Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal; Deckelman & Penarfo’s Old Glory vs. D. Shannon's Swin- nerton; E. V. Sullivan’s Skyball vs. J. Dean’ Moondyne; W. O'Nnflll.';dhxmhc e ]z: £ Hule S e ey & Roads 3ile 7 | W M Walsh, Auburn | until 9 o’clock. THE California Debris Commission, having re- J. McInerny's Johnny R; E. V. Sulllc Pretender e’ B V. Suittvan's, Royal 8. E. Portal urelwood vs. Deckel- man & Panario's Glen Roy. The total prizes are: $300 for the puppy stake, $560 for the champion event and $750 for the match race between Conne- mara and False Flatterer. The running will embrace two rounds of the puppy stake to-morrow, commenc- ing at 1 o'clock. The champion stake will begin at 10:30 o'clock Sum‘g\{. and, with the remaining ties of tha pupples, brought to a final during the day. The first heat of the match race will be had just before lunch Sunday, the remalining heats immediately after lunch. No one will be permitted on the fleld b sides the officials, the owners, the train- ers and representatives of the press. Special stands will be provided for the owners. —_—————————— VINEYARDIST DEAD. R. W. Lemme, Superintendent of the California Wine Cellars, Passes Away. andolph W. Lemme, one of the best known vineyardists and wine makers in the State, died at his home near St. He- lena last Wedneseday evening after a short fllness. His death was a surprise to every one who knew him, as he seem- ingly enjoyed the best of health. As superintendent of the California Wine Corporation’s cellars of this city he devoted his time and ability to advancing the interests of the wine producers of the State as distinguished from wine deal- ers. While engaged in his undertaking he had a slight attack of what he thought was indigestion, but which proved more serious. His heart became involved and its accelerated motion baffled the efforts of his physician and after two weeks' 1ll- ness he was relieved by death. The deceased was born in this city and received his education in the public schools of this State. In 1883 he married Miss Alice McPike of St. Helena, and he leaves a widow and three children. The family services will be held at the family residence near Crane Station, Napa County, at 1:30 o'clock to-day. The remains will be brought to the Odd Fel- lows’ Cemeterey in this city on Saturday morning and will be cremated at noon. —————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W L Jepson, Berkeley [Mrs V A Langworthy, B M Lelong, Sacto lawo § I Roper, S Jose J M Manning, Minn P Rubhlman, N W Mrs Noble T Biddle, Mrs D B Davison, Colo| 8 Jose T M Sangford, Eureka A Fox, Denver I Bird, Merced Cal Cal R E Kent, Sacto I A Hamliton, Fresno A F Nabet, Stktn 8 H Callen, Willlams F E Davis, S Jose € CiMartin, Glenora W R Forman, Mrs Shimins, H M Waif, Chicago E Baker, Sacto Mrs Poffenberger, Miss Poffenberger, Miss Gibson, Cal G M Gibson, Cal T A Fennessy, Cal J A Garton, Oakland ¥ J Rule, Jamestown [H B Gillis 'Yreka H Roberts, Jamestown [Anna R Gillls, Yreka W B Ellinwood & w, K C Gills, Yrkea Modesto Miss F J McDonald, H W_Mauby, Cal Rodney G B Hanford, N Y [T C Brown, N Y A J Hall, N'Y J H Lovejoy & w, Cal | 0 O Denny, Seattle |J P Tracy, Chicago G W Kummer, Seattle £ W Jones, L Ang G Y Sanderson & w,|S Wilcock, S Jose Camp Barrett IC H Wood & w, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. C M Ryder, Fresno |I N Thomas & w, Sac H C Booth, U 5 A R B Davis & s, N ¥ W A Alexander, Tenn |J T Jennings, N Y Lieut Gustin An Island|[R O Cross & w, N Y W M Harris & w. Cal | R Taylor & bro. NY T Prather, Sante Cruz [H R Jeftries, N Y I A Toole, Tallac R N Doyle & w, N Y I F Stephenson & w, |I B Carter, N York San Jose T C Clarke & w, N Y B Douglass, Boston R J_C Douglass, Boston N C Berry, Phila A B Long, Stockton 8 D Rosenbaum, Stktn D B Davidson & w, Stockton J D Hughes, Pittsburg Mrs Maxwell, Portland R N Blayo, Pittsburg > Eilis, Cal *|W 8 Granton Jr, Utah Loufs B R Lelter, S L Obldpo R_A_Brown, Ontario C R Filbert. Los Anj B Stencil & 4, Colo R S Scott & w, Denver E W Longshas, Mo § Migliavacca, Napa R O Brown San Diego | J C Fairbanks & w, O | D R Jackson, Ohio PALACE A Keeney, Los Ang W M Graham, Pittsbg A J Graham, Pittsbrg W J Somers, Salt Lake F C Poison,” London S A Museon, London F T Staterton, N ¥ ri HOTEL. W F_Hautting, Idaho Mrs C M Hautting, IlI A A Carter & w, N J Mrs J_C Deane, Ind M G Wright, Stapford M T Pyne, Princeton R M McElroy, Princetn 2 M Scudder, N Y Mr & Mrs Porter, Cal H Stevenson & w, Cal G Hager, Colusa Mrs A M Stegel, Utah J E Bamberger, Utah 'H Hanover, Salt Lake T Poore & W, N.Y [C R Drake & w, Ariz W_D Parsons, N 3 M Robinson, Ukiah J M Codman Jr, N Y T § Buttle, New York NEW WETSTERN HOTEL. J C Ellis, Spokane Miss C Cartwright, W McArdle, San Jose | Oakdale M Lewis, Cléveland Dr W H Greenberg, Pa W M Canby & w, Mo R B Messer, Michigan F P Hills & w, Wis H West, Los Ang R M Colton, Sacto H C Wilson, Newcastle(H Smith, Colfax J M Bates San Jose |J B Thomas, Stktn . Vailejo |F F Frietos, Redding J Petersor Port Costa|T Sylverstein & fy, J Boyle, Ukiah Marysville M J Newell, Texas |R W Harling, Seattle C L Carter, Napa D C Ross, Chicago B C Vincent, Sta Cruz/J M Davidson, Boston M Howard, Callstoga EAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'cloek. 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. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Miseion street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets, open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:39 o'clock. All fraters are courteously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. RAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. A Lodge of Perfection YERBA BU No. 1.—Stated meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) SNING, August 5, at § o’ clock. GEO. J. HOB REGULAR meeting of the Caledo- nian Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall. 111 Larkin JOHN REID, Chief. UNCAN, Secretary. W st. JAS. H. DU celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process trom Sara E. Reamer, In the Pem- berton Gravel mine near Forest Hill, Pla- | cer County, to deposit tailings in Baltimore and Dardanelles canyons, and from Penrose & Harker, in the Bull Run mine, near Rellef Hill, Nevada County, to deposit tailings in a ravine below the mine, gives notice that a room 39, Flood build- on August 22, 1595, meeting will be held a ing, San Francisco, C at 1:30 p. m. REBEL CORK hold the tweifth annual plcnic at Shell Mound | Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, August 7, 1898 Valuable gate and game prizes will be con- | tested for. Music by a union band. Professors McCarthy and McMahon will attend to the reel and Jig dancing. Tickets of admission for adults, 0 cents; children under 12 years, free. Boats leave ferry, foot of Market st., every half hour for Park. See programme for further information. e ——————————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. underwear, hoslery, TH re closing out gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, aprons, towels, flannels, otc., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. A—FREE lecture for ladies only to-day at 2 p. m., Hewes building, 1191 Market st., cor. Sixth, by Dr. Agnes Winzell; subject, *“Treat- ing Diseases Without Drugs. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, 31 up: | painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. | BAD tenants ejected for H colieotions made; City or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. Toom 6; tel G580 —_— EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—Firft-class se- ject help. §35 Market st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE, NEAT young glirl_desires situation as nurse, country, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s COMPETENT young Catholic girl desires sit- uation in oclergyman’s household: g0od oook; city or country; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A _FIRST class German cook and laundress SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. A NO. 1 Swedish second girl, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Eastern dressmaker, formerly with leading firm in New York., wishes sew- ing by day or at rooms: ladles’ tailoring a specialty. E. R., 915 Polk st. FIRST-CLASS ladies’ tailor and dressmaker wiil take more engagements by day; terms, $2; good references; Russian blouses & spe- cialty. 606 Buchanan st. DRESSMAKER and seamstres: fitter; sews: 30c a day. M. M., box 898, Call Office. COMPETENT young woman wishes situation: in small American- family to do general housework; good piain cook. 415 Jones st. SWEDISH girl wishes to go out by the day for Washing, ironing and housecleaning: 18 & good cook. 613 McAllister st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes to do general housework; $12. 613 McAllister st COMPETENT Swedish girl wishes to do gen HELP WANTED—Continued. PROTESTANT cook. ouse, §25 and $15; Cook, " smail vesert 00D Wattesses, and restaurants, 5 chambermalid, w; housework _in cf d “second”girl, sams § waitresses, Totels 330,525 .and 3 and 3 week; ale 1 meal, 520, ana girls for In’ city and- country’ f. CRO- _SETT & CO., 315 Sovter o R NEAT waltress, private boarding-house, $20: also for count €6, 316 Sutter st o*e!® PROTESTANT cooks,” Oakland, 1 for San T & CO., 316 Sutter st. 3 GERMAN and P and $25; first-class pis & CO., 316 Sutter st J. F. CROSETT & 2 in famlly, $25; 1 for afael. J. F. CROSETT e AT S AR Totestant second girls, $20 es. J. F. CROSETT 2 AMERICA; serm & N and German Jurses. grown chil- dren, first-class fam e amilies. 316 Sutter st. 2 HEAD waitresses, e Wwsitress, Santa Cruz, §: chambermaid and waitre. $15. C. R. HANSEN & O F. CRO- ral housework and cooking; references. 513 | PANTRY glfl; country hots l@f‘“éflf’ st. Vanced. C. R. HANSEN. & o fare YOUNG lady, g00d scamstress, wishes poi e o e 2aT°0n companion and o assist | ° Neirrs fn o orionl Country restaurant and inlight duties; Hood references. APPIY 88| R HANSEN & Ci re advanced. & 26 Turk st. 3 EICEEL A G : — & RESTAURANT waltress; $6 a week. C. WANTED—By a_middle-aged woman a sit- : ;%6 a week. G, aation as housekeeper; good references. 74k | TLANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. = Howard st. FEFNCH ironer, - French laund COLORED, experienced, cook would like a sit- uation in a private family; good city refer- ences. 1102 Taylor st. SITUATION wanted as sick nurse or as al tendant op invalld lady; references given and required 95, Call Office. COMPETENT girl wishes a_situation; and housework; wages from $20 to §25; best references. Apply 1114 Sutter st. COMPETENT woman, willing to do house- work; is good cook and laundress; or any kind of work. 79 Jessle st. found:_ironer, hotel laundry C.'R. HANSEN & COu 104 ¢ COOK and 15 house girls, $30; 4 nursegirls, $15; 2 « girls, $15; and a number of girls for $10, § and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ge: HOP PICKERS...:Hop Pickers....Hop Plckers Wanted—Women, children and - families 15 pick hops in the great hop félds of Call fornta; 80c to $1 per 100 pounds; good camping xroundl ;ml hfl'i\le anybody and ev erybody can pic] ops. -Apply to MUR; Y READY, 634 and 63 Clay st g & COMPETENT laundress, and _housecleaner wants work by the day;’terms §1; references. Box 607, Call office. YOUNG girl wishes situation to do housework; §10 or $12. Address L., 615 Larkin st. SWEDISH second girl, $20, $20; cook, $20; ol housckeeper, 31 girl, $25, 3 in family work, §15; German second girl, 320 sec girl, $17. MRS. NORTON, 3 Sutter st. MAKER, good fitter, 3125 per day; 8 made over; suits e in two days. L., 2626 Mission st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do general housework: ood cook and laundress; references. 59 Mission st. GOOD, competent: woman wishes position In hotel or boarding-house; chamber work or laundry work; good references. 2759 Mission. COMPETENT young lady would like a pos tion in doctor's or dentist's office or ladies’ club. Call or address MISS MOORE, 27l Bryant st., near Twenty-sixth. RELIABLE woman wishes day work of any kind. 710 Brannan st. EXPERIENCED housekeeper; refined elderly lady wants place to make herself generally usetul. Address Housekeeper, 1191 Oak st. GOOD German girl wishes a_situation to do general housework or upstairs work. 10174 York st., bet. 224 and 23d. WANTED—By neat reliable lady, position as working housekeeper or cere of invalid; 2| years' references. 2621 Bush st. OLD German lady would like a good home on small salary to care for children. 264 Clara st. NEAT, respectable girl wishes to care for child} slesp home. Address box 406, Call. COOK or housekeeper's position wanted by middle-aged German woman; experienced and excellent references. Call 622 Green st. ELDERLY American woman wishes a place on ranch; is a good cook and housekeeper. 136 Fifth st., near Howard. WANTED—A position by French girl as second help; waiting and upstairs work; good refer- ence, 'Box 84, Call office. | GIRLS please call—6 housework $7 50 to §20. Pacific Emp. Co., 53 WOMEN and girls wanted to work on fruit. Apply immediately at factory on Brannan st between Third and Fourth. : Apply CO., Tenth WOME: CODE-PORTWOOD® CAM and Bryant sts. and girls to work on fruit, ING WANTED—A ncst reliable yqung woman for general Kcusework in small family; wages $15. 817 Page st.; call after 10 a. m. WOMAN to do general houséwork in Saus lito; wages, $§15. r\l’)flly 1118 Sutter st., be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock. GIRL for general -housework In -American fam- fly:' wages 320, Call from § {0 12 a. m. at WANTED—A good. Gérman girl for cooking and general housework; good wages. Call 3601 Clay st. ANTED — Experienced apprentices on_coats. 22 Wetmore place, bet.” Powell and Mason; Washington and Clay. WANTED—A girl _for general housework and cooking; no washing. Apply, before 12, 2615 Union st. TAILORING _and _ dressmaking thoroughly taught at KEIS WANTED—A girl to help wait on table In res- taurant. 830 Howard st. WANTED—Hous children, Comme; GIRL wanted to do cooking and general house- work. Call § to 12, 1420 Sutter st. ER’S, 118 McAllister st. ekeeper to take care of two I Hotel, for the countr WOMAN wishes to go out by the day to do laundry work in private families. 1224 Union. ARTIST'S model for head and bust wanted by Thotographer. Address box 3%, Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. TAILORESS on pants; first class only. 1516 Hyde st. 2 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. LADY barber at 316 Third CHINESFE and Japanesc (estab. 20 years) hel tel. Main 137. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay s WOMAN _fo_help In family of 2; very light work. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. BINGLE man, with good references, under: stands the care of horses, also garden work. and handy with tools, desires position. Ad- dress box 424, Call office. YOUNG man wants a position as carpenter in hotel or some institution; no objection to only y: first-class man. Address SITUATION wanted by young man, 18 years, with falr education; store or office preferred. S. H. GATCHELL, box 3%, Call office. ORK wanted by thoroughly reliable man; wholesale house preferred; best of references. RaGrens Wb Bo Geary st GIRL for general houséwork. Apply at 3448 Twentieth st., NE. corner Capp, after 9 a. m. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 538 O'Farrell st. GOOD strong _colored: woman for chamber- work. 326 Eddy st. WANTED — Waltress - for lunch. Sixth st. GIRL for housework, American family, plain cooking, $20; also nurse girl, $12. 631 Larkin. Apply LEARN dressmaking and -millinery; positions free: patterns 25c up. - McDowell's, 103 Post. COUPLE want situationie to do cooking, gar- dener, stableman; speak English and French. | GERMAN il genaral RMA? “housework; good wages. 933 Halight : 230 Montgomery ave. YOUNG gardener wants to work in private | WANTED—A _first-class ironer on ladles’ clothes. 10 Oak st. place or hotel; understands housework. A. N. O'HEEDE, 38 Filbert AT young girl for light housework; small family. 716 Franklin. POSITION wanted on private place or dalry by reliable and experienced young man. Box YOUNG lady wants refined, well-dressed young lady roommate; rent free. Box 391, Call. 423, Cali office. MAN with large 2-horse express wagon would | like position where he could use them. Ad- | SDISH girl for general hous Monday between 10 and 11, 336) Twenty- dress box 104, Call. COMPETENT washer wants a_situation in a LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st. perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. hand or steam laundry or hotel. Address | L. B., box 407, Call office. | TION wanted In private family by Ger- | man; understands care of horses and general CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $150, postags pal —_—e work around the place; best milker; also good | country; wages $2%5. Box 6, Call. | ENGINEER would like a position as engineer; | is an all-around mechanic; can give good references; had 12 years' city experience. Ad- dress 2063 Harrison st. YOUNG German, very Strong, speaks some- English, wishes work of any kind: has ex- perience tending bar. Box 401, Call office. SITUATION wanted to_learn cooking; no wages expected. CHARLES STEVENS, 2 East st. JATION wanted by good baker on bread 7641 Misslon st. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Chief engineer for mine, must un- derstand Dow pumps, §105 per month; 5 fur- TOUgh ¢ job: ckers nace men for mine, # penter for mine, - woodchoppers, 4 for large company, 80 to §1 per 160 Ibs and_wife for institution, $60; 2 quarry near city, §1 30 per day and board: 3 laborers for quarry, $1 3 per day and board h dairyman, near city, good job, $25; for salt works near city, $20 and board: smith’s helper for ranch, $30 and found; dis washers and others. W. D. EWER & €O., 626 Clay et. 2 60 per month; YOUNG Englishman desires position in whole- sale store; object to learn. Box 331, Call. SITUATION as miller; 10 years' experience. WANTED—Experienced driver for milk wagon, city experience and reference . EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. Address box 330, Call office. MAN about place; Dane Gardener: steady and sober; understands the care of horses, cows; in private family; small wages and good 1 Box 415, Call office. lerk, newly arrived. who speaks and writes English, Spanish and French, wants employment. Offers to Montgomery Hotel, Second street. YOUNG man would like position so as to pay board while going to school; not particular what kind of work; anything reasonable. K. T., room 41, Hillsdale House, Sixth st. POBITION as assistant bookkeeper, grapher_and typewriter by & souhg man; rat-class references. Box 416, Call office. YOUNG man wishes a position as bartender; with some experience; object, to learn. Box 417, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third s ket; 200 rooms: 25¢ to $150 night: week; convenient and res) and baggage to and from steno- near Mar- HELF WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN or Swedlish cook, 5 LEN, 3% Sutter st. s et AN invalid's nurse, $15. MIj N areng 8BS CULLEN, 325 POLISHER, French la JAPANESE cook, $25, 4 COLORED 1000 LABORERS for rallréad wotk in British Cclumbia; 32 a day and up; elght months® work: reduced fare. 3 100 laborers and rockmen for the Skaguay- Alaska railroad; 3¢c an hour; work 11 hours and Sundays: board $1 a day; fare, including meals and berth and office fee, 50: next shipment Tuesday, August Another gang of Italian fcr Vancouver; fare advanced laborers ship next 10 scraper teamsters; Railroad _tunneimen ~wanted. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. R. HA . - RAILROAD camp cook, $50; night camp cogk, 435, baker and pastry cook, $40; second cook ard baker, country hotel, % fare paid; baker, @ssist on range, third hand, city, $25 and found; third cook, $35, city. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 C. undry, $30 and found: ; polisher, $40 and 5 and_found: N & CO., 104 Geary st. Iaundryman, $35 found. R. HAD v English porter, a ship's steward preferred, A intry club; $30 and ‘found. C. R, N & CO., 104 Geary st. city; Japanese house- paid. C. R. HAN-wy ‘man, country, §20 and fare N & CO ik Geary st - = = o - 4 extra walters; $150 a day and C. R. HANSEN & fare and office fee. CHAMBERMATD and walt 1 meal, $20. sprin, seary ‘tare pald both ways. MISS CULLEN, gog | _CO- 104 Geary st - e Butter st. MURRAY & READ MURRAY & READY. ; chamberwork and waiting; . etc, Do P 5 e MISS CULLEN, 355 Sutter st |78 30 each. | 10 mi®% S Gages from §2 50 day : O " oppers tlemakers 2 WAITRESSES; z AVAITRESSES; 320 cach. MISS CULLEN, HOUSEWORK girl, Healdsburg, $15; Pesca- dero. §16; Belmont, $16; 2 in- family, Mar- tinez, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 outter st. AN Irish girl as cook; $30; 3 MISS CULLEN. 35 Butter ot oo fomily men for Arizona.... %A % catm nands. §26 and $20 and foupd 5 city teamsters .$175 and $1 50 day § choremen for ranches..$15 and $10 and found 2 milkers. .25 and -$30 Stableman.. 9 and found To the hop fields 33 men, women and chiidren, $0c to §1 pe 3% pounds; heavy crop: (wg ship now). MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. NEAT young girl 'as nurse; $10. EN, 325 Sutter st. b 'RSEGIRLS; $25 3 LLEN, 235 ‘Satter oty $25 and $20. MISS CU 8 SECOND girls; §20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, MISS CUL- 10 LABORERS for a gold mine BLACKS $175 da and for faborers, city factory MURRAY & READY, {ITH for ranch. & tanch. MURRAY & RE. wheelwright_for Y, 634-636 Clay. 325 Sutter s FOLISHER for country laundry. 541 and_found MOTHER and daughter; §2. MISS CUL- cker packer.... .32 day LEN, 325 Sutter st. SonRad & READY, 634636 Clay st. GERMAN or French nursery governness: $25. | 5 000! 4 dishwashers MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK and second girl; same house; $20 and 3 walters. .2 waiter boys MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MRS, NELLIE McDONALD, please call on TISS CULLEN, 525 sutter st 2 RESTAURANT wait z and $6 per week. MIES CULLEN, 3% Sutter st AN educated Protestant nursery governes WANTED—Brick molder, Eoing wages: wood= turner and machine man: gang edgerman, $275 cay; machinist for country; blacksmith for camp, 335 and board; ¢ miners, $2 50 day; farmers; blacksmith's helper. $i day an board; old_choreman about hotel and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st . §30: must speak French or German. MISS CUL- LEN, B5"Suttor st. A _PARLOR mald, $%0, countsy: chambermal % desires situation: best references; cit; . country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st f,’%‘.o’c’i‘f‘“ is's"'m %5 '5:’-{"':"%« NEAT English woman, good cook and house- CHA RM. - arker. Best rot s 31 10 F15. SRS, "NORTON, | A raAMBERMAID and walt LieSndl UL 813 Sutter st. WANTED—Private family waiter, $25: board- ing-house and restaurant cooks, $30 to $45 and found; man for general housework, $15; res- taurant waliter, $40; porter. dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. <. LEN, 32 Sutter st. GERMAN housegir], good cook and laundress; Dot Peterencas Mg NORTON. 313 Bovrer: FIRST-CLASS boarding-house cook or hotel best references. Apply MRS. NORTON, I}i 1ight second worl A _COOK, $40. private family. MISS CULLEN, here this morning. Sutter st. ‘WANTED-—-By \petent woman work Taundress; $1 60. m:.mn"-{“"l day; good [] 3% Sutter st. Il S tter st. A JOUNG girl LEN 82" 5% A Nunyo!m., ‘Alameda, MIS§ CUL- LEN, 825 Butter st. e 3 WANTED—Butler, country, jw;. $40; kitchen boy,’ private place, $20; man about private place, country, §20; choreman for nursery, §20; choreman for resort, $15: cook for ‘mine, French, $30; walters, §25; dishwashers, $15 to $30; ironer for an institution, $25 to §30; etc.’ ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. » VANTED—Flumber who mgwma-wunmnfi ado, Ofl\lgb. Cal.