The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1898, Page 10

10 THE éA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1898 i HELP WANTED—Continued, THE ARIZONA 10 BE AEADY ON SATURDAY Order to Be Issued REVIEW OF SECOND BRIGADE L] THE THREE REGIMENTS MAKE A FINE SHOWING. A Steamer Loaded With Provisions and Supplies Will Be Sent to General Merritt at Manila. The transport steamer Arizona will be - ready for the reception of troops on Sat day, and the order designating the troo, that she is to carry to Manila and stating the time of embarkati day at military headquarters. The troops to go are two battalions of regulars—one from the Eightcenth and the other from the Twenty-third Regiments of Infantry— and recruits for the Tenth Pennsylvania and First Colorado. Brigadler General King, in command of the Second Brigade, will sail on the Ari- zona. The transport Scandia, it s now stated, will be ready to take on troops next Thursday. She will carry the Seventh California, some recruits and a portion of the Hospital Corps. Her capacity i3 1500 troops. The Australla and City of Sydney are expected back from Manila some time next week, and will very likely be ordered tmmedlately on a second trip to the Phil- ippines, followed by the City of Peking. These three vessels will take the Fifty- first Towa, the Twentleth Kansas and First Tennessee. At an early day Major General Merriam will dispatch to Manila a steamer loaded entirely with provisions for Major General Merritt's forces. This supply will be suffi- clent to last 20,000 soldiers for several months, These provisions are to be pur- chased in San Franeisco. SECOND BRIGADE REVIEW Fifty-First Iowa, First Tennes- see and Twentieth Kansas Make a Fine Showing. Major General Merriam reviewed Second Brigade of the Philippine ¥ expeditionary forces at 10 o'clock terday morning upon the golf grounds of the Presidio reservation. Hundreds of interested people witnessed the review. The Second Brigade was under the com- mand of Brigadier General Charles King, and that distinguished otucer has right to feel proud of the men whom he has the honor to command, for the Fifty- first Towa, First Tennessee and Twen- tieth Kansas regiments made a showing that has not been surpassed by any vol- teers now In the service. In addition to Generals Merriam and King and_their respective staffs, General Marcus P. Mill and staff were also| present. Li enant Colonel Stacpole of the First New York, and a number of ard officers lke- prominent National wise witnessed the review. First Lieu- tenant Flovd W. Harris jutant of the Fourth United States Cavalry, and for- merly military attache for the Govern- ment at the court of Belglum, was in the reviewing party. General Merriam was attended by Troop B, Fourth United States Cavalry, under First Lieutenant Lockwood, in the ab- sence of First Lieutenant John M. Neall, s an escort of honor, and his presence was further recognized by a salute from the guns at Fort Point. When the gen- eral and staff arrived the regiments were formed In line of masses the hill facng Camp Merritt on the right, Tennessee in the center and Kansas on the left. The reviewing party first rode around the brigade, after Which each regiment, headed by its band, passed in review before Generals Me: riam, Miller and King in columns of com- panies, and afterward In columns of fours. with Jowa At the conclusion of the review Gener- | als Merriam and Miller complimented General King both on the appearance and the condition of his brigade. The n- nouncement made to the brigade by Gen- eral King that it would be sent to Ma- nila as soon as the necessary transports could be secured caused the wildest ex- citement, and the regiments cheered their commanding officer to the echo. e TO ENTERTAIN THE SIXTH. The Command Will Be Wel- comed by Native Daughters’ Red Cross Aid. ' There will be a meeting to-night in Na- ‘tive Sons’ Hall of the Native Daughters’ Red Cross Association for the purpose of | perfecting arrangements for the enter- tainment to be given by that assoclation to the members of the California Sixth Regiment of Volunteers. It is proposed to give a literary entertainment in the fore part of the evening, and that will be followed by a dance. There will be an address of welcome to the soldiers by Miss Eliza D. Keith of Alta Parlor, s Tetary of the association, and the re sponse on behalf of the Sixth California will be by Major Grant. The Exempt Fire Company of this city has donated the sum of $25 to the asso clation. LR A War Incidents. Private Clarence Day, Company M ‘First Tennessee Regiment, died at the Di- vision Hospital on Wednesday night of typhold fever. Five men of the regiment were sent back to their homes on yester- aay on sick furloughs. In the future only this number will be sent each day. The men who went yesterday were furnished with the money necessary for their meals upon the trip by the Red Cross Society Sven Cappleton, acting hospital steward, in charge of the nurses at the Presidio camp, is sick with the measles. He was one of the nurses sent uere by Mrs. Whitelaw _Reid is_a graduate of Belleyue Hospl York. Eugene 8. Wood, another of the acting hospital stewards, is sick with malaria. The following promotions have been | made in Troop B, Fourth Cavalry: Corpo- ral James Wilson to be rgeant, vice Sergeant Brooke, appointed sergeant ma- jor of the regiment, and Private Charles Blackburn to be corporal, vice Wilson, promoted. In the First Washington Regiment the following promotions have been made: _To be corporals in Company D—Privates F. A. Frazier, F. D. MHoburg, G. A. Phelps, A. W. Merritt, W. A. Beck, L. W. Rawley and L. “E. Tennyson. i s, Camp Barrett. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract. Aug. 11.—Thus far only two men have been found deficient in the Eighth Regiment and have been musterea out. Frank Bush, who is down with typhoid-pneumo- nia_at the Fabiola Hospital, Is doing as well as could be expected. Private Evans, at the County Hospital, suffering from injuries sustained by diving into shal- jow water, is not expected to hold out much Jonger. Smuggled Cigars Seized. Customs inspectors selzed vesterday 800 Mexican cigars on board the steamer Curacao which arrived from Vera Cruz. —_——————————— Influences of the war on politics discussed by prominent pecpie in next Sunday’s Call will be issued to- | every | on the brow of | c- | CRUELLY CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE. | | vesterday afternoon. freight on the Hawalian ship Hima purpose of adjusting some part of th the winding drum with a wrench’'in h killing him almost instantly. Deputy Coroner McCorm engineers before the mangled body of out. He widow and several stepdaughters. street. ing to recover his balance he started the engine golng. as wound around the drum and the piston pounded his abdomen to a jelly, ick was obliged to obtain the ald of several The deceased was a native of Germany, 61 years old, and and secured employment last Tuesday from J. . Whitney of 11 Steuart Terrible Accident to Fred Buddrus on the Ship Himalava. Fred Buddrus of 35 Madison avenue lost his life shortly after 1 o'clock He was engaged In running a donkey engine hoisting aya. He stopped the englne for the o machinery, and was standing on is hand. His foot slipped and in try- In an instant he the unfortunate man could be taken leaves a had been out of work for two months PEOEOPPLEPOPERE® [O[C] XCXOROXOXOXOROROJORORONOXOXO] ‘MAR|NE FIREMEN WANT [ NO COOLIE LABOR | TELEGRAMS SENT TO SECRETA- RIES ALGER AND LONG. If No Reply Is Received the Trouble Will Be Told to Senators Perkins i and White and Congress- | man Maguire. The Pacific Coast Marine Firemen’s | Tglon has & hard fight on its hands. They | want the Chinese crew of the Government | transport Arizona replaced with white men, but Uncle Sam seems determined to | stick to the coolles. He has legislated | agalnst them time and again and now | when it comes to the simple manning of a | | Unitea States ship, paid for by the tax- | payers of the country, the taxpayer has to take a back seat and the coolle gets | | the job. | | “Secretary P. Rogers, In the name of the | union, has sent the following telegram to | Alger and Long: | Secretari . “The Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Unton protests against the employment of | Chinese firemen on the steamer Arizona. | | Five hundred idle American firemen de- | mana the work.” | ™3]e union wili wait until this afternoon for & reply to their message, and if none | comes the matter will be laid hr:f‘ore Sen- Sors Perkins and White and Congress- | Aen Maguire. “We are determined to | ave our rights in this matter,” said Sec- B O ogers vesterday. "It is not right | to give Chinese work on a Government boat when honest American citizens are | fdle. The trouble began with the trans- | port City of Peking. The Chinese were | taken out of her and white men put in | | their piace. Of the firemen given work | only four were union men, but neverthe- | Yess the union sent a letter to the Mail Company thanking it for giving white | men a job on the Government transport. | A few days later we learned that the | | white firemen were employed because the | Ciinese were afraid to go to the war and struck. On the way to Manila the Peking hearly stopped on account of poor firing, | and all the blame was put on the unio | All we had in the ship Wwas four members Znd they were nearly worked to death | trying to keep steam in the boilers. Y e China and Peru the Chinese | had got over their scare and agreed to go | | {2 Manila. In consequence there was no | job for the white firemen and Captain Senbury openly said that the Mail Com- | pany would sooner have coolle labor every | Hime. The Arizona came here with a Chi- | nese crew and vesterday eight more were put aboard to round out an even one hun- | Rred and fifty. Of these over fifty are fire- | fnen, S0 you see that the deckhiands and | cabin bnys are equ: n fight. Why can't the Government put | | these Chinese aboard the Doric and send | them home to-morrow? The country will | be well rid of them, and 150 citizens of the United States will get a chance to earn a | living. | N8, o en on the Scandia are all to wear | a uniform and each man has to pay $12 | for it. Now, if Uncle Sam persists in em- | ploying Chinese on the Arizona 1 wonder Will he make each one of them put up nzi for a uniform. | “This thing has to be stopped ~The | Unitea States says that no Chinese la- berer ean enter this country, and In face of that the United States authorities em- | Ploy Chinese laborers to the exclusion of American white labor. If there was a roar over the making of soldiers’ uni- forms by Chinese cheap labor, what | should be the outery over such a state of | affairs as this? f the United States steamer Arizona leaves San Francisco with troops for Manila manned by a Chi- | nese crew it will be a disgrace to our clv- | flization.” —e————— TOLD HER TO PRAY. An Insane Man Vainly Attempted to Kill His Stepmother. Willlamm D. Outcalt, who was recently discharged from the Insane asylum, made a murderous attack on his step- mother last night. The latter lives at | 1718 Folsom street. Shortly after 7 o'clock Outealt went home, and picking up a hatchet told his stepmother to pray, as he intended to ‘‘chop her in pieces.” The father was in an adjoining room, and realizing his wife’'s helplessness he hur- | riedly summoned a policeman. The lat- ter reached the house just as Outcalt was about to carry his threat into execu- tion. '9e was secured after a short struggle and taken to the Recetving Hospital, where he was placed in a padded cell. | To-day an effort will be made to have him sent back to the asylum. B e — Postoffice Red Cross. The San Francisco Eostoffice branch of the Red Cross Association has contributed $661 75, which has been distributed as fol- Tows: ‘To the Red Cross Soclety, $450; to the Ladies' Catholic Truth Socfety, $100; to the Home Helgers' Soclety, $50. The re- mainder is in the reserve fund g B e —— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. | 1eading lea ally interested in this | S HAS PASSED INTd HIS ETERNAL SLEEP CHARLES W. MANWARING AN- SWERS THE CALL OF DEATH. His Demise Occurred at His Home in whis City Yesterday Afternoon. Charles W. Manwaring died at his home, 3781 Seventeenth street, vesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock. “Although suffer- ing for the past six months from the ef- fécts of a severe attack of pneumonia, and though his life was despaired of by his mother and friends, he did not believe that he would die. His hopefulness was a characteristic of his business and po- litical life. His of his employers, J. Gundlach & Co., and earnest work In behaif of the Republican | County Central Committee, of which Te was chairman for several yea and presidency of the Bear Club, won for him the high esteem of the business men of the city and the confidence of men en- gaged in political life. His petition for appointment in the Internal Revenue De- partment was signed by a thousand busi weaith d ne: men, whose represente many millions of dollars. His father, Charles C. Manwaring, was a captain in the Civil War, and was killed in the service of country. Deceased was an only son and made a home “or his mother, who is_ heartbroken with grief at his death. The funeral will be conducted by Pacific Lodge, F. and A. M. in which order he had taken the thirty second degree. The burlal will occur probably on Sunday, though arrange- ments are not yet perfected. S e A BIG COURSING STAKE. Over Eighty Fast Dogs Will Compete at Ingleside Park To-Morrow. A most enthusiastic last evening in Pythian Castle to enter their charges and to witness the drawing | for the big meeting of eighty-four dogs which will be held at Ingleside Park on Saturday and Sunday. The park commit- tee did not desire more than a seventy- two dog stake, but the owners were so deeply anxious to see their “flyers” in ac- tion that the committee stretched a point iri thefir favor. The draw was: Open stake—$875, as follo: §100, $60, 845, three at $35, flve at $25, eleven at $2), twenty- two at §10— fcInerny’'s Rosie R vs. Na- oleon Kennel' Sear's Hot . Kay & Trant . Portal's vs. J. Dean J. O'Brien's Admiral Dewey vs, Handy & Smith's Ida; Rus- sell & Wiison's Victor ‘Queen va. D. Ford's Handy Andy; D. Shannon's Sprig o' Hill vs. E. V. Sullivan's False Flatterer; J. O'Brien's Miss Perkins vs. R. W. Wyman's Rush o' Hill; E. Campbell's Lee Boy vs. T. Hughes' Nelly H; G. Smart's Chiquita vs. Lynch & Maher's Lottie M; D. Fiynn's Tom Bell vs. Handy & Smith's Victor; D. Shannon's Soubrette vs. P. O'Donnell's Counterfeit; Penelope Kennel's an Mateo vs. S. Hanson's L. S. Conley; F. lack's Oceidental vs. E. M. Elkus' Telephone Girl; J. McCormick’s White Lily vs. R. Coch- ran's Traveler; J. McCaffrey's Judge B vs. Gibson & Moore's Monitor; W. Dalton's Decency vs. Pembroke Kennel's Petronius; J. Stroud’s Peaceful Glen vs. Ford & Thomas' Sir Walter; M. Allen’s Miss Alice vs. Kay & | Trant's_Innistallen; A. Vanderbergh's Hobson ve. J. Cox’'s Clifton Lass; T, Cooney’s Promise Me vs. J. Sheehan's Lass o' Gowrie; F. Mur- phy's Gilt Edge vs. J. Perigo's Wavfarer; J. Cox's Mission Tip vs. J. McCormick's White Wings; Napoleon Kennel's Valley Star vs. D. Hooper's Koolawn: Kay & Trant's Eclipse vs. D. Shannon's Systematic; G. Burfeind's Royal Prize vs. C. Strehl's Slylark; Luhnsen & Dun- can’s Precita Girl vs. Napoleon Kennel's Fire- ball; Dillon & Iteill J. & Dauntless vs. Q. Stlkwood; J. Dean's Mialmo vs. Delano's Dalsy Hil; J. Strand’s Newsboy vs. F. Fenti- man’s Whitehell; Kay & Trant's Leonora vs. M. Delano’s Trinket; B, Dougherty’s Palmer Hill vs. Penelope Kennel's Las Palmas; Luhn- sen & Duncanm's May W _vs. 0. Joag's Obe- diah; Napoleon Kennel's Decorator vs. *Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle; J. Farley’s Tullamore vs. A. Haigh’s Hadlwlist; Deckelman & Panario's Glen Roy vs, Kay & Trant's Masterplece; Deckel- man & Papario’s Old Glory vs. T. Gaffney's Loraine; O'Connell Bros! Log Boy vs. T. J. Cronin’s_Thornhill; D. Kaber's Belle of Mo: cow vs. Pembroke iennel's Magic: J. Murphy's sey Lass vs. Larkey & Hock's Emerald; . Ehman's Fireman vs. Kay & Trant's Cross- patch; L. Ford's Bonita vs. Lynch & Maher's Mystic_Mald: T. J. McInerny’s Johnny R vs. V. Sulllvan's Roval Buck: P. Brophy's Be nicta’ Boy vs. Russell & Wiison's Lady Her- schel. e A School Girl Missing. Thedisappearance of an 8-vear-old school Smart's | irl from the residence of her parents, 73 Broadway, I8 causing much anxiety. Th child, Lupe Saucedo, 18 the stepdaughe ter of Secundino Soto. She attended stepdaughter of Secundino Soto. She the Broadway Grammar School on Mon- day last.” On her return from school at 3 o'clock ghe went out on the street to &lnm Since then she has not been seen. er parents have made diligent seach for her but so far nothing has been ascer- tained as to her whercabouts. —_———— Senator Teller of Colorado writes about the dangers of the new trade Physiclans recommenc thy Crystal warm sea | water tub and swimi.. ra, North Beach. in theOrient in next Sunday’s Call. | out more products than any faithful application to the interests | gathering of the | shmen of this city took place | SHIPS FOR THE SOUND TRADE Improved Steamer Serv- iceto Northern Ports. TRIED TO END HER LIFE A COLORED WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO JUMP OVERBOARD. Jules Hansen, an ex-Sailor and Now a Soldier, Causes Trouble on the Water Front—Notes Here and There. There is to be a semi-weekly steamer service between San Francisco and Puget Sound ports in the near future, cific Coast Steamship Company has been contemplating the change for some time, | but the opening of the war and the con- sequent withdrawal of the steamers Sen- ator and City of Puebla delayed the mat- ter. The steamer Corona will he readly for service in a few days, however, and as soon as she Is put in commission the new gchedule will commenc he Corona, it will be remembered, ran ashore while on her way from Dyea and Skaguay, but she wa: the beach and patched up. Temporary re- palrs were made at Seattle and the steamer came to San Francisco and has been overhauled at the Union Iron Works. ern run, taking the place of the Santa Rosa. The latter vessel will be put on the Puget Sound route and will run in conjunction with the Umatilla, Walla and Queen. Steamers will leave | San Franc Wednesday and Saturday of each week and will arrive at Victoria, B. C. each Monday and Friday and Seat- tle every Tuesday and Saturday. Return- ing the steamers will leave Seattle every Sunday and Thursday, arriving here ev- ery Wednesday and Sunday. The return of the Senator and City of Puebla will | make a change in the vessels of the Sound fleet, but it will make no change in the salling days. The increase in the passen- ger and freight busin between San Francisco and Puget Sound ports has de the addition of another vessel to the t an absolute necessity The schooner Hattie = Phillips, which | brought the Blackburn party of Kilondik- ers from Gloucester, Mz ha; d to W. Loanza & ( for The vessel is at present in Oakland but she is to_be pulled out to-day and overhauled, after which she will be put under the Mexican flag. The Phillips will be engaged in trade on the Mexican coast. The British bark_ West York will get away for Sydney, N W., to-day. The trouble over her deckload of lumber has been adjusted. The captain of the bark | was willing to allow 0 of lumber | on the deck, but the charter | put_double that quantity aboard, so the matter ended in none at all being taken, The members of the State ] ical Union are to make an_excursion around the bay to-morrow. They have secured the tug Governor Markham from | the Harbor Commissioners 1 will leave | Mission-street wharf at a. m. | uldnls of interest on the bay will be v ted. The river steamer Zinfandel is kept very busy these days. Napa County is sending other place in the State, and nearly all of it is coming down by steamer. Yesterday the Zinfan- del brought down 22,000 gallons of wine and a large consignment of hay uantities of fruit. The Zinfande ‘ers her hay to other river steamers and most of it goes up the San Joaquin and Sacramento. | Jules Hansen, an ex-sailor, but now a | volunteer soldier, made considerable trou- | ble on the front yesterday. He raised a | disturbance at Main and Harrison, and | Special Officer Fitzgerald had great time In securing him. He finally got him All | tled_up_with some hay rope, and sent to the Harbor Recelving F | ambulance. At the hospl amuck as soon as his bonds were He seized a chair and began chasing Drs Hill, Green and Zabala around the oper: ing table. Finally one of the doc tripped the crazy fellow up, and In a few minutes he was strapped to a cot. that could be got out of him was | his name was Jules Hansen, and that he { was a soldier, but had been a sailor. e United States steamer Albatross | sailed for Guatemala at 2 p. m. yester- | day. She will stop at Acapulco for coal hurry to San Jose. T t the rebellion in Gua r by the time she re: and will then | chances are tha | mala will be o fleet, and he is, in consequence, the proud- est man afloat. He will be relieved of his authority when the gunboat Bennington comes down from Mare Island. Edith Quinn (or, Sadfe Stanley), a col- ored woman, attempted to commit suicide day morning. Charles Nelson, one of the deckhands tempt. When the Piedmont passengers on this side Miss Quinn was turned over to Sergeant Mahoney. who took her to_ the Harbor Police station. She promised Captain Dunleavy that she would not agaln_attempt to commit sui- cide, so he let her go, but told Officer Charles Callahan to keep a lookout for her. Soon after this Callahan saw at Clay-street wharf, getting ready to jump into the bay again. He put her un- der arrest, and acting under instructions from Captain Dunleavy took her to the new City Hall, where she will be exam- ined by the Insanity Commissioners. Miss Quinn” has a brother working on the steamer Newark. Captain Tom Lockyer came back to San Francisco from Seattle on the bark Ger- mania yesterda: Since he left here in command of the steamer Whitelaw, Tom has been in a peck of trouble. bound for Dyea and Skaguay with Klon- dikers, and the passengers rose In revolt over the provisions, and made him put into Port Angeles. There was more trou- ble at Skaguay, and to crown all, Whitelaw caught fire and was burned to the water's edge. Lockyer lost every- thing he had in the world in the blaze and has been In hard luck ever since. Tom is a first-class navigator and one of the best known tugboat men in California. He has a host of friends, and all of them sym- pathize with him in this ill turn of for- tune’s wheel CHAMPION SWIMMERS. R. B. Cornell and Sid Cavill Will Swim Their First Race on Sunday. Next Sunday at Sutro Baths R. B. Cor- nell, champion rough water swimmer of the Pacific Coast, and Sid Cavill, cham- plonswimmer of Australia,will swim their first race. 1t will be a 220-yard dash, with two turns. Both men have trained faith- fully and a good race is expected. Following is a list of the other events: yard dash, juvenile, novice—E. Burlson, K. | | Talstead, W. Rice, A. Chaot, D. Sandsom, A. Atkins, R. Simpson, G. Garr, R. Fenne, D. Duke, W. Drake, J. Murphy. 50-yard dash, handicap, juvenile—H. Stack, J. Rogers, W. Comstock, R. Ruben, F. Wall, G. Waters, W. Smith, G. Walters, D. Dia- mond, A. Adams, R. Simpkins, H. Haywood. Trick and fancy Qiving, spring-board, open to classes A and B—A. Ringrose. C. A.'S. (3 T, Cooner, N. S. S, C.; 1. Shepherd, I. 8. C . Conrad, §. 8. C.; A. Deloge,'A. S €. A. Frappe, C. A. 8. C.; R. Lang, 1.’S. C. Ladd, 8. F. A._C.; D. Carroll, 5. F. A Cj G. Cliygh, C. A. 8. C. Trick and fancy diving, trapeze and elevated latform—D. Dongvan, C. A: 5. C; G. La aste,. C. A, B C.: C.-Kitter, I B.'C:: N Polk, A. §. C.; G. Diamond, I.'S.°C.; C. Con- oy, "A. 8. G. Ballington, 1. 8 Ci R. . 8. C A. S. C.; N. Norris, P. 8. C. —_— e More Smugglers Habeas Corpused. George W. Thomas and George Wich- man, of the Emerald gang of opium smug- glers, petitioned Judge De Haven vester- day to be released on habeas corpus. They were sentenced to six years’ imprisonment in the San Quentin penitentiary, and to be perpetually fmprisoned at the expiration of that sentence if they failed to pay the fine of $6000 each. A writ was issued re- turnable to-day at 11 a. m. As the cases are similar to that of Louis Greenwald, they will be Ralph, from the ferry steamer Piedmont yester- | aw her and frustrated the at- | landed her | He was| the | The Pa- | afterward got off | When completed she will go on the south- | walla | s wanted to | pograph- | | San Jose. The departure of the Alba- | | tross leaves Lieutenant J. O'B. Gunn in | temporary command of the mosquito her | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Stowells, Arizona|F A Seilser & w, Minn Wall, Angels King, Syracuse J Mason, Boston A s Mrs M _E Chapin, Cal L J W Cook, Cal C Maze Jr & f, Cal H A Heilbron ‘Sacto Miss C Apperson, Dixn A R Carruthers, Or R W Mathews, Eureka J Anderson, Sacto . Santa Cruz |A P Sipp, Marysville gloan, Amador H C Niemeyer, Cal J R Trayner, Marysvil § H Rice, Ukiah W N Noble, San Jose [Mrs J E Race, N Y E A Moody, Gold Run A L Smith & w, Reno R F Crowell, Carson |3 T Wall, Angels Mrs J Batcher, Sacto iMrs A P Booth, Sacto A C Travis, Belmont |W H Christmas, Cal F Phiscator, Banda |Miss Kaseburg, Sacto J T Freeman, Ind E T Clarke, Berkeley L L Crittenden, Cal |C M Hartley, Vacaville D J Bender, Log Mrs C N Neison, Sacto | J M Marr, Boston |C 1. Logan, Los Ang W I Curtls, Cal M D Dudley, Los Ang Mrs E T Long, St Paul HOT! 1 S Cravers & w, Mo Miss Edwards, Mo B Gordon, 1os Ang F L Dutton, N Y Silver & w, les E H Cox, S A Gowan & w, 3 D Oliver, Carson | J Pritchard & w, Sactoi | PALACE | Dr J J Miller, San Jose| T J Field, Montersy | arrell & w, Cal evens, Boston F E Buckley & w, Cal|A Lybrand, Delaware E W Rollins, Denver |L J Fenton, Winchestr A Rollins, Denver V I Jackson, N Y | C I Tevis'& w, Cal {W J Younger & w, Il | A W More, Tesla 1 1 Bulwer, England Cralg, Chicago | I Daimer, Boston Dr_C T Poore, A H Gay & w, La E J Gayv, La J A Thompson, Mo ¢ R Leonard, Idaho [I B D Meeds, Los Ang U S Grant Jr, Cal A A Carbo & w, N ¥ F Cox & w, Phoenix [S N Rucker, San Jose H Morris,” Portland E Randolph’& w, Ariz| iiss B Hildreth, Cal A Gowan & w, Mex S Morine, Irvington ! | BALDWIN J Darcourt, Sta Cruz B Darcourt, Sta Cruz I M ngizar, Denver| liams. Sn Dieg Ginsberg, o v H Williams, Cal X HOTEL. P Metchsan & w, Or Miss E Sweetser, Cal 7 D Pine, E J Mar, I D Stariker, N Y J L Balton. N Y | B Stern & w, } 7 S Rice, Boston | R H Stone & w, Denvr|W N Thompson, Phila | R N Stanton, Portland|R O Thompson, Phila H L Ford, U A B Carlton, Omaha J C Willlams, Sn Jose/D R Davls, Omaha O W Wright, Oakland |J N Jackson, Sit Lake | M Kuenstlinger, N Y |R C Battans, Sit Lake Mitchell & w, Cal B N_Gallagher, Denvr Lastin. Stockton |J § McDermotf, Cal Hale, Sacto i NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Cecil & w, N Y |J D O'Farrell. Victoria | Brooke & w, Mass M B Grant, esno vant, Corning (A F Sharp, Oakdale thy & f, Sacto|F Moore, Modesto i Treanor, Oakdale i 2vans, Illinols Nelson, Stockton |W C King, Springfield M Shelton, Evanstn/H McGinnis, Chico © L Martin, Petaluma |J L Davis, Visalia Mrs J C McIntosh, Cal'C Olsen, Reno M Joyce, Stockton 17 1 Bel , Merced — Bret Harte begins a new story in next Sunday’s Call. €AN 1 RANCISCO CALL. PUSINESS OFFICB 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 strect; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAlltster street; open untll 9:3) ofclock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'glock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth: until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open untll 9 o'clock. Mission street; open until § o'clock. . corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open untfi 9 o'clock open w e c 3 and Montgom- reets)—Regular assembly THIS Y).ER ING at 7 o'clock. f Red Cross. All fraters are cordtally invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAV Recorder. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection uinr meeting THIS (FRI- INING, August 12, at 8 J. HOBE, THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Pacific Undertakers will take place at the | office of company, TT7 Mission street, San Francisco, TUESDAY, August 23, 1898, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the ‘election of direc- | tors for the ensuing term and the transection | of such other business as may come before | it. Transfer books will close Friday, August | 19, 159, at 4 p. m. By order of the board | of directors. M. GORHAM, Secy THE California Debris Commission, having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic | process from Sara E. Reamer, in the Pem- berton Gravel mine near Forest HIll, Pla- cer County, to deposit tailings in_ Baltimore and Dardanelles canvons, and from Penrose | & Hark in the Bull Run mine, near Relief Hill, Nevada County, to deposit tailings In a | ravine below the mine, gives notice that a | meeting will be held at room 39, Flood build- ing, San Francisco, Cal., on August 22, 189S, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE: 0, Cal.; Aug. 11, 188 The | s this day, June 21, Qisposed of | st in the and has firm of BREDHOFF & | no further connection | COURTI therewith, and will not be responsible for any debts of sald firm. G. COURTIS. { person haying Morning Call file of 1860- or 1563 that contains a petition at_its ngth over the signature of Peter T. Secu- lovich to San Francisco Board of Supervisors for a block of land No. 60, W. A., by pro-| ducing to him the same or a certified copy, or any_information of the time, as two thou- | sand petitions followed it, or its nAtural ground and his occupationof it, or having municipal reports of 1360-61-62-63 and 1867-68, or knowing of one living, Mr. Carter. that owned | W, ry store in 1860 on Filbert | and kept a S, betwoen Powell and Mason, will be rea- sonably pald. PETER T. SECULOVICH, 3241 Mission st. THEY are closing out underwear, hostery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur-| tains, bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, | aprons, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants efected for $; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5680. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. 014C__S. DIVIDEND DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 58 (50c per ghare) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable at the office of the 327 Market st., on and after Satur- t 20, 189. ransfer books will close on Saturday, Au- gust 13, 189, at 12 o'clock m. 2. H. SHELDON, SQCRKIEZ. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. TWO sisters desire situations; one as first-class | J and second girl; best references; city or try. MISS CULLEN, 2% S t AT young German girl_desires situation at | susework or as nurse; §10 to $15; referen MISS CULL , 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT second girl, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by a respectable Ameri- can young woman as nurse girl; children not Younger than 5 months old, or assist in light housework where her mother can make a home with her: wages $5 a month; references; ferry fare to be returned. MISS C. MOSS, Station B, East Oakland. POSITION wanted as housekeeper or lady's companion; not afrald of work; short dis- tance in country preferred; good references. Call or address 916 Fourth ave., Oakland. REFINED voung lady would like position as companion, willing to travel with young or old lady. = Add: or call 2711 Bryant st., near Twenty-sixth. RELIABLE Protestant woman wishes a sit tion tn a private American family to do cook- ing and light housework. Apply 1024% Geary G Protestant woman wishes light house- best of reference. near Twenty-fifth, ERMAN-SWISS girl (good cook) wishes situation as housekeeper In small family. 143 Third st. YOUNG woman wishes light housework; good home; small salary; permanent place. 313 Leavenworth st. COLORED girl general housework, cooking or nurse girl; $15 to $20. M., box 1822, Call. WOMAN wishes place to do general house- work; American family; country preferred. 1108 Powell st. SWEDISH girl_wishes work: plain washing and housecleaning or any kind of work by the day 1313 Fulton st. SITUATION by yvoung girl as chambermald or sewing; no postals. 20173 Mission-st. GIRL wishes position to do general house- work. | Call or nddress 431 Clementina st. G woman_ would llke housework by the weges §$1 60 a day. Address 1574 Turk st. SITUATION as dishwasher or_chambermald. Address 613 Eugene ave., cor. Wool. YOUNG girl wishes situation; Jately from the Fasts willing aud obliging. Address 1924 Ellis. CASHIER—Young lady wishes position as cashier in store or restaurant; experience both in cashing and book-keeping. Address CASHIER, box 686, Call. | CHINESE and Japanese Employment | YOUNG SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. i SeR ST e cook by woman with boy 19 SITUATION years old; boy to work around place; can pouse; mo o E fake chargsof small hoyslingihousel 2° vet, | WOMEN: and sirts; steady work on frutt, 434 Bl el | Prannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. FIRST-CLASS Eastern dressmaker, formerly With leading firm in New York, wishes sew- i by day”or_at roome: ladies’ talloring & specialty. E. R., 915 Poli st. $ ; - specta 15 Polk st. | woMEN_and girls to work on frult. Apply SITUATION wanted by a competent colored | "CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO.. Teath orian A Janitress Ja a bullding of offices; | and Bryant sts. Dest ot city references. Address G. M. L. = box 261, Cal office. — - woman, good cook and house- . _week or Van Ness RELIABLE keeper, wishes work, any kind; day month. 123 0live ave., bet. Polk RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation in | private family; good home more object than | wages. Address 331 Minna st. REFINED German girl would like a position a8 mald or nurse to one child. Address 3608 'wenty-fourth st. I GERMAN girl; general housework 9 . 105—Branch office of The Call. taken SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Lest help. 414% O Farrell st.; tel. E: CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. MAN and wife want situations in country or camp; both Al cooks: wife Al housekeeper; man handy all around. Address F. G. T., box 999, Call. SITUATION by steady middle-aged man, take | care private place; can drive and milk; low wages; references. Address A. M., box 23, Call offic WANTED—Position; first-class Chinese cock thoroughly experienced in French and Amer- fean cooking: best of references. Apply AH | LEE, 336 O'Farrell st. JAPANESE boy wants position of sehoolboy | or half-day work. Address care Japanese | Misslon, 1327 Pine st. | MAN wishes a situation as g vate family; good references. Sacramento st. SITUATION by young man as walter or kitch- en worker. Address B. X., box 179, Call. AN experienced stock clerk destres to fill a va- cancy in any officlal capacity in a commercial house; recommendations from employers and commercial houses; salary secondary consid- eration. Any one desiring the services of | such piease communicate with W. DRUHE, 5 Nintn st. | | | ener In a pri- Address 537 THOROUGHLY_trustworthy man wants situa- tion as caretaker, watchman or any position | of trust; business experience; highest refer- ences. Address B. R., box 1415, Call office. MACHINIST and steam fitter, first-class all around man, would like to get a position with a mill_or manufacturing establishment. Box 5565, Call office. COACHMAN wants situation; single; thorough horseman; understands fancy gardening; 9 years' best references. Address M. A., box 136, Call office. | wa = l { irls to work on fruit, NTE! ‘Women and g e Company, 1150 Har= at Cutting Frult Packing rison st. FXPRRIENCED operators on electric power ‘machines on shirts and underw: _a‘b SOPENEBAUM, WEIL & MICHEL'S, 331 Misison st. = v with some TALL, prepossessing young knowledge of halr business GOOD operators on_walters’ coat Xeady work. POWER, 63 Clay; u XPERIE " ironers at Empire Laundry. Bryant st SERAT ‘TED—Young girl to 20 Filbert st. B ANTED—A girl to assist in general house- AN A i San Jose. Address MRS. F. 8. COATS, pbell MIDDLE-AGED woman small family; wages $3. YOUNG girl for light sleep home preferred. WORKING housekeeper: 3 cook second work. TAYLOR & CO. e ironer on ladles lad: 2 1o light housework. w light housework in Box 7115, Call office. susework; $5 month; 112 Morris ave. 5 girls for 1023 Market. WANTED — A first-class clothes. 10 Oak st. TAILORING <making __ thoroughly ’I\B‘\Egfl 18 !\‘[(‘,\Illslel’;slvi_ LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. MeDowel 103 Post. esscutting School. 1 LAWRENCE Dr t no trying on: trial RRAY & READY.....MURRAY & READY N ading Employment and Labor Agents. Want To-Day and found 20 scraper teamsters, S 10 laborers, city job AR : and found ¥ woodchopper 9 tiemakers 500 men for A milkers. choremen 5 laborers for great fa 15 Itallans to work &roun: MURKRAY & READY, 83 | 636 C 3 MORE hop pickers wanted to-da; A ORE i Metilaren, boys, girls, familles, et cheap railrond rates; only Sc office fee, Dig ' wages and a six weeks' outing: sent 39 yesterday. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st. $25 and found and $10 and found ctory COMPANY.....:-- d a great gold mine, 4 and 636 Clay st. STEADY, reliable man wants situation with | 3 can milk, care for horses, Address J. H., box private family; etc.; best references. 1313, Call office. WANTED—Position by an aged German: un- derstands how to make all kinds of liquors. C. BOEHAME, 1231 Mission st. YOUNG man wants position in creamery: can work up butter and egg route; best refer ences; l!?ad)‘ position. Address 126 Liber WANTED by a “speakin and English, a p Box 1619, an speaking both German ition as driver and care of ‘all. cook wants situation in private ty only. CHUNG YEW, 31 Brenham NTED—Situation as driver of milk wagon By a good man. Call Tiress 3% Oak st. | JAPANESE, first-class laundry, wants r situ- ation; with reference. O. N., 931 Sacramento. WANTED—Situation us gardener and man about private place by & young man; Al Address E. C, x 37, Oakland, JAPANESE wants position: in laundry, and may wait on table. 22 Prospect place. Is excellent worker s. man keeper or cler! wishes employment as book- has experience, with refer- ences. Address box 80, Call office. i e . | and found; 2 bed-makers, city ountr; CHINESE, very best first-class cook, meat and | MURRAY & R ADY, 634 and 638 Clay pastry, wishes position, hotel or boarding | — — — = e house; satisfaction. CHARLEY FOOK, %06 --:.-- FARE PAID.. Clay st. | 12 laundrymen for all kinds of places, —_— | %25 and $0 and found; poiishers, WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- | washers, ctc. MURRAY & )m;k:oo rmm?: 25c to $150 night; $150 to $6 | 636 Clay s week: convenlen espect = nient and respectable; free 3 TAILORS “bus | | nd baggage to and from ferry. —_— | % FRUIT pickers, | PORTER r_company, FLUME large lumbe: FLUME herders for a larg: £ Saniogny. 2 a day. MURRAY & READY, Clay st men or strong boys, $23 and found, iare $1 5 fruit pickers for Sonoma County; 10 pruners for a large orchard, 3§20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 624 and 638 Clay st. $2 30 A DAY, day, for great mines e road rates; board, etc. only cost 50 cents daily. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. TO CUT BRUSH. TO CLEAR LAND To do any other S work a large San Francisco company wants done on a large parcel of ground in the country fare 50 cents; vages $30 per month and found} no experience cquired; just 2 men wanted here. MUR- ¥ & READY, 634 and 636 ( 2 JUST LOOK common laborers from §2 60 & Special reduced rafl- frerent pla and found, for restaurants, ranches, we can put_you to DY, 634 and 636 Clay. D DISHWASHERS Just come and see us work. MURRAY & R WAITER! 9 walters. 5 and §20 and found 14 dishwashers 20 and and found MURRAY & R 634 and 636 Clay st RTERS and $20 FOR HOTE 3 porters, different country hot BUTCHER, country shop. MURRAY & READ nd 636 Clay HELFP WANTED-FEMALE. $25 city and country, LAUNDRESS, §25; 2 second girl housework girls, NS Joane. gET seslel BRAG S 25 Sutter st. TWO waltresses and chambermalds, $20 each. MISS CULLEN 325 Sutter st. TOOK, mining_town, $30, only $ men to cook for. MI, "ULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO girls, chamber work and walt, 320 each, SHOEMAKER. . “RANCH BLACKSMITH MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. D cock for an institution, $25 to $30 and found, including washing. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MAN to make a few beds and do a little plain washing for hotel, $25 and found. MURRAY and 636 Clay st. § MORE teamsters for the coast road to go this * morning free fare, call at 7 o'clock with Dblankets ready to go, free fare. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 14 Ge country. ' MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, German style, $40. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter WAIT! ter st. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- $20, FOR British Columb| “new railroads 1000 laborers at 32 a day and up, long job; we want § more men to flil up the gang starting Sunday, G August 14, special rate of fare. C. SE; 104 ¢ COOK, ranch, $ CULLEN GERMAN cook, $30, Washington. LEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND work, San Rafael, $20; Alameda, 315. S CULLEN, 3% WAITRESS, C 225 Sutter st. NURSE, $10; cook, boarding-house, $2. MISS CULLEN, ¥ MOTHER and daughter, $40, 85 cook and sec- ond girl. MISS CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. TWO cleaners, $18 per month. MISS CULLEN, | 325 Sutter st. | BERMAID, $15 per month. MISS CUL- ; cook, Stockton, $30. MISS | Sutter st. MISS CUL- o sut- .Skaguay railfoad 100 more laborers and rockmen, 30c an hour; fare $22 includes berth, meals and offics fee, steamer salls August 4. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 TUNNELMEN, 3250 a day; chute bullder, $50 and board; rough carpenter, 330 and board. C. R. HHANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 RANCH HANDS, $1 a day and board, ses boss here; 2 scraper teamsters, near city, $1 a day and board; 2 farmers, §20. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FO Alaska. MA out place, see party here, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, $60; second, $50; cook, small country hotel, $40 to $50; small resort, $35; fry cook, $40; third cook, plain hotel, §25: third short order cook, $5 a week; pot- dishwasher, 6 a week and $25. EN & CO., 104 Geary st. REFINED German second girl, §20; easy place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COLORED cook, $%0. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- | ter st. SECOND girl, Berkeley, $20. MISS CULLEN, NSEN & Cf C Walitress, Fresno, $25; | $20: waltress, Santa Cruz, $20; 2 waltresses, | city, $20 chambermaid to walt, country, ;20;. $ ‘Waltresses, small hotel, Oakland, $15. C. RTANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s FANCY ironer, hotel laundry, $30 and board; A Ney. ironer, French laundry, 330 and found. | MR HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. N & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- AD R A eman, family cooks, $25:° housegirl | who understands German cooking, $25; Irish | chofce place, $20 housegirl, 25 housegiris for city and C. R. HANSEN & CO., irl, 2 in family, in family, country, $15, $20, $25. FOR country, Protestant c 3 in family, 25, gee lady here at 9 to-day ook ‘Sante_ Rosa. $25; San 'y Palo Alto, $20: Mill Valley, 325: da, § Heats Clara, $20; 2 waitresses, same hotel, %, ‘see party here at 10 to-day} colored girl. $55: cook, boarding house, §25: chambermald, | F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sulter st kit §1! ek o T, 10 WAITRESSES, hotels and restaurants, $20, 10 N and & week: 3 German and Irish second Firis. $20; German nurse, $20; 5 cooks, German EiTic, 12%: German girl for housework, 3 in tamily, and a large number of girls to 11 our numerous situations. J. F. CROSETT 5 Sutter YOUNG lady In store, $4 week and in- T gin " for “chamberwork and walting. country, $16; fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 34 and 636 Clay st. ! NEAT girl or woman, housework and cooking, | ho washing: small American family: San Ra e party hero. MURRAY & nd 636 Clay st. WANTED—Young lady not under 15 yvears of ‘age for office In wholesale house {n clty; sal- afy 4§ per woel to start. W. D_EWER & ©0., 626 Clay st. » WORK for women and girls. Apply at KING- MORSE CANNING CO., northwest corner Broadway and Sansome st. WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts: & few Inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. WANTED—Middle-aged woman for a house- keeper for & widower with 2 children. Apply at 73% Boyce st., off Point Lobos ave. CHAMBERMAID, no walting, 118; girl for housework, no washing, plain cooking, $20. Larkin st. e WOMEN to wash napkins for small X Call 47 Stockton st Orpheum Cafer oo GIRL wanted, assist hounswork; month. 426% Grove st. T e GIRL for light housework. 2728 Folsom st. WANTED—Young girl to assist in light house- work. 1118 Shotwell st. B FIRST-CLASS dressmaker to ‘workroom. 320 Hayes st. e e NEAT young girl, assist with hou: &ood hom 1538 Fulton s OOk Loe COKPE.}'EN'I; 'domln d:llrr ymll lla:uln do general or laundry work; hotel or rding house; good references. 2159 Mission st. WANTED—Good cook and laundress: German referred; wages $25. Apply 926 Grove st., t. 10 2. ' m. and 4 p. m. R _and distributor, $3 335 and found: polisher, EN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—American steward for Institution, $35; first-class restaurant cook, $16 week; cook for Nevada, $40 and increase, fare pald; second cool for institution, $30; hotel cook, $40; hotel waliter, $30, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTE, v and found; $40. C. R 2 miners, §2 50 a day; laborers, mill yard, $17 a day and $30 and board; chore- man, private family, $20; blacksmith, $35; blacksmith's helper, $1 a day and found; farmers, and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- STT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WAD - and board. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. WANTED—Coachman for gentleman's place, short distance in country, $30 per month} molder for foundry in eit good place; 2 machinists for city: farmers, milkers, cooks, walters, dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Second _cook, B hotel, ‘cook, restaurant, $65;: shirt iromer, $35: plain froner, $25; appren! tice for laundry, $15; but- Jer, $40; indoor servant, $25; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. COOK. country hotel. $50; 3 boys to pick fruit, $15 and board: 10 ax men to make ties and Jaggings: 10 woodchoppers, 4-foot pine. $1 a cord: boarding-house _waiter, $2%5. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. $60; _second MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CARPENTERS wanted—Ten first-class finish- ers, short distance in_country. Apply to R. $."HURLBUT, 108 Call building, this Fri- day. between 12 and 3 p. m. BUTLER, BOY wanted, age 14 to 16 years; must come well recommended 10 steady place. Apply bet. and 12 a. m., SCHOENFELD'S, Market opposite Seventh. : BOY in temperance grocery: counter and de- livery work; state experfence and salary. Box 233, Call office. EXPERIENC young man who understands ‘meat_cutting; reference required. Appl Haight st. iy ENERGETIC ad and job canvasser for estab- lished weekly paper; entire charge. Box 83, Call office, : STEADY man to assist in genteel business: must_have some cash and be satisfled with $16 per week. RAND & CO.. 917 Market st BARBE@ for Saturday afternoon or Saturda and Sunda: 507 Castro Qor. Elghleén!hy. . young man preferred: steady Job. San Jose l}'l‘. and TPIFHPlh st. STRONG attendant for Invalld; mention ref- erences. A., box 30, Call office. STBADY position for loan of $200. TBADY posit or loan of §200. Box THREE young men of address. i good address. WANTED—Young expert ery clerk. At oo g perfenced grocery clerl WANTED-Live energet! ly 218 Me- ATRROT SUE at oncl;fe lc man. Apply WANTED—Young dis r help In the kitchen. S12 'Jll:rk'ln'h::.as}‘er g MAN for nursery wi rdening. Call at S0 Halght st | earening AN EXPERIENCED wire worker at 751 Mis- slon st 242 Post