The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898. WHILE HE WON A FORTUNE HE LOST A BRIDE The Sad Experience of Francois Pigon. CUPID WAS AGAINST HIM LOVE WAS OUTWITTED BY VERY CRUEL FATE. A Young Klondiker Comes to Claim His Sweetheart and “inds Her in Bridal Array, Celebrat- ing Her Wedding. The old saw that truth is stranger than ficuon and that the course of true love is a rocky road to travel has been re- markably demonstrated in two young people of San Francisco, and the strange imaginary pictures of life as shown on the stage of Morosco’s have been cast » shade by the actual occurrences in thelr liv About five years ago Francols Pigon, a young man of good family, fell, at first sigat, “heels over head” in love with Vir- ginia Reiffel, one of the handsomest and most charming young ladies of the French colony. His affection was recip- rocated and their future was painted in glowing colors. However, stern parents had something to say regarding the match. Francois had not reached his ma- jority and while he had been reared in luxury and idleness and had no concep- tion of the meaning of the word ‘labor,” he was not the possessor of a self-sup- porting position or a bank account. For this reason his parents objected to-his as- suming the responsibilities of a benedict. The sire of the young lady alsoconstituted himself a stumbling block to the ambitgon of the young man, and declared that until | sich time as he had established himself in life and showed that he was competent to provide for a wife he should net wed the beautiful Virginia. could not or would not disre- s of her parents and there il parting of the lovers. er, the young man who had nothing but the kid-glove and the e-fois-gras slde of life, was deter- 1 the girl, and he lost no time to go out and do the battle known pate mined te in prepa of nis lite - declared his intentions, asked Miss to wait for him, and her promise Then, in company with an ced miner, he sailed for the 1 t-handed swain went up against the seamy side of life, and stood the test when the hardships of the miner in the dreadful northiana were much more severe than tuey are now. He was with the advance guard of prosepctors. | and proved himselt not only strong but fearless in t e face of the sore triais that come the peonle who tempt Providence in that back-door yard of the North Pole. Through all his efiorts and y tions the love of a lovable woman sustained him. Francois was in the advance when the discovery was made in the Klondike, and was one of the nrst to rush to that land of gold. Fortune favored him and when the turmoil had subsided he was the pos- sessor of two among the best of mines on Bonanza Creek. kor a youngster little past his majority this was marvelous good luck and he then felt assured that he had won the prize he had so faithfully striven for. As opportunity afforded he sent letters to his sweetheart and parents, but while ttér missives to see that some reason essages to the young lady, through his parents, t delivered and while he supposed ncouraging his prosective wifte la wealth, she was ig- or fallure, and fin- at her young lover had ssing fancy and would not re- turn to fuifili s fervid vow, she listened to the advice of friends and parents and wedded another, mayhap to lead a life of unailoyed happine is where the trusting lover comes the on scene; comes with enthusiasm; comes with fat sacks of nuggets—with checks and drafts to burn—comes as an- other Croesus—a king of gold from the Klondik; ran: believing that his loved one was conversant with _his_ successes through the medium of his letters, and that he would be accorded a proper wel- come and thereafter take unto himself a wife whose love would richly recom- ¢ him for all the sorrows he had ex- nced, prepared a pleasant surprise 1l concerned. Fate, however, disposed matters other- se, and thereby hangs a _tale that would be hard to duplicate in fiction. He had “saflea the seas over” and “crossed the wide ocean” to claim his bride and shower his wealth upon her. He arrived in San Francisco two weeks terday, laden with sacks“f gold and without a word to his rela- tives went to a hotel to prepare the long- intended surprise. A short seance with a barber and bootblack, a brushing up of his rough miner's garb, and the young man felt confident that he was prepared for the most enjoyable event in his life- time. Accompanied by his business partner he proceeded to the home of Miss Reiffel, prepared to take hgr to his arms and de- mand the fulfillment of the promise made to him by the girl's father. The bhack that carried the expectant lover could not travel fast enough to suit him, but his haste was of no avail. While he was dallying with the tonsorial artist and the polisher of shoes the apple of his eye was before the chancel in the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, taking the vows that made her the wife of Francols’ unknown rival. About three minutes after the bridal party arrived at the home of the bride's parents the hot-footed young Klondiker appeared on the scene. He was ushered into the -main parlor by a sister of the bride without being repared for the shock that awaited him. His former sweetheart, then In the lower parlor be- ing congratulated as ‘“Mrs. Marfon Ma- gallon,” was notified that Francols was awalting her. She received the announce- ment calmly and walked up the stairway amid a shower of rice and followed by jests and laughter. Arriving at the landing she obtained a glimpse of the bronzed and weather-worn man to whom her first love had been ledged. Without a word she promptly ainted and was unconscious for nearly a half hour. The faithful Francols seeing that the Fflzo he had so bravely battled for was ost collapsed without speaking a word, and in a dazed condition was assisted to a carriage by his friend. The wedding festivities were suspended for a time, but the pride of the bride finally sustained her and at the feast she was the gayest of the gathering, while her former lover was s!ru‘:gllng with his disappointment at his hotel. The wealthy young Pigon is naturally disgusted with his reception, and sighs no more for the joys of wedded life. e will return to his mines in February and remain there till he has obtained all the gold the Klondike has in store for him. So endeth a story of love’s labor lost. Knights of Tara’s Outing. The fourth annual reunion and picnic of the Knights of Tara was held at Shell Mound Park yesterday. There was a large attendance of the members and their friends. Aside from the dancing, regular and fancy, there were a number of races in the amphitheater, the prizes for the winners being liberal and numerous. Many prizes were also given out to those holding lucky gate tickets. The affair was under the direction of the following committees: TRIBUTE TO BISMARCK’S MEMORY ROCK [SLAND N the city by the Golden Gate muf- fled drums rolled a requiem to the Iron Chancellor yesterday, while thousands of German-America; loyal citizens of their adopted country, but filled with love for the master hand that cemented the score of independent States into the one great empire that to them is Fatherland— pald grateful tribute to his memory. Metropolitan Hall was filled when Wag- ner's march from *“Parsifal” announced the opening of the Bismarck memorial services. The hall was tastefully draped with mourning emblems and palms, while a heroic bust of Germany's foremost statesman occupied the post of honor on the rostrum. Just before the exercises began the Krieger Verein in uniform, un- der command of Captain Robert Wieneke, filed on to_the stage with muffled drums rolling a dirge and the American flag draped in crape. At the conclusion of the opening selec- tion Dr. C. M. Richter, the president of the day, delivered his address, during which he said: We estimate the greatness of a man by the results which his life has produced. We call his memory great, when he has succeeded in glorifying his feilow men and people. All mankind_is Interested in honoring and com- memorating the memory of such a man. The German natfon has recognized as one of the great deeds of the Emperor Willlam, the se- lection of Bismarck as the right man in the right place. No one in the whole world had PRE)IDED . eo The Loyal Germans of the City Fittingly Honor the Name of the Iron Chancellor. belleved that Germany was a young glant and not a dying race. No one in the whole world had thought it possible that behind German sentimentality lay a ‘‘furor teutonicus.” Every country has its great men, representing the most perfect crystallization of its national fea tures, but Bismarck, who strove to perfect the individual of the nation, as it were, and com- pelled this perfection, remains an unusual figure in the history of the world. Following the president’s address was a mass chorus, “Unter allen Wipfeln ist Ruh,” by 200 male voices selected from the various singing societies in this city, under the direction of Herr Hermann Holzhauer, and then Professor Julius Goebel of Leland Stanford Jr. Universit, delivered an oration in German, in whicl he reviewed Bismarck’s life work as sol- dier and statesman. Frank G. Rohner rendered Beethoven's “Egmont” overture on the grand organ, and was followed by Miss Elsa Priber, who recited a poem, *“To Bismarck's Memory,” composed by Th. Kirchhoff. Professor Bernard Moses of the Univer- sity of California delivered an eloquent oration in English, picturing the dead statesman's great work for his country and for humanity. This was followed by another chorus, *“Ossian,” after which ‘Wagner's grand march from “Tannhaus- er,” filled the great hall. The reading of a_poem b%(‘u Bundschu, the tribute of the Krieger Verein and the veterans of the German army, closed the services, which were impressive through- out and a fitting tribute to the man whose memory they honored. WILL CONVENE THE GRAND JURY A DELAWARE INDICTMENT FOR MRS. BOTKIN. Governor Budd’s Decision Drives the Eastern Authorities to Their Law Books, and They Pro- pose to Fight. Because Governor Budd has positively declined to become a party to the kid- naping of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin intosthe State of Delaware has set the Governor and law servers of that State sadly by the ears, and, while they have all gone hard at work seeking out precedents and some way out of their dilemma, they are filling in thelr spare moments by saying sarcastic things about his Excellency ot the State of California. The first news received by the Dela- ware authorities of Governor Budd’'s de- cision to not further consider Governor Tunnell’s requisition until a proper com- plaint should accompany it, was through a characteristically unique Lees tele- gram. It amounted to a reiteration of the Chief's ambiguous injunction of two weeks ago: “If you have not got enough evidence go out and get more,” and was accompanied by a suggestion to substi- tute for the faulty warrant an indictment by the Delaware Grand Jury. Upon reading it Governor Tunnel im- meajately wired back for definite infor- mation. Pursuant to Chief Lees' sugges- tion that an indictment would be more readily considered by Governor Budd than either an information or complaint the Delaware authorities are arranging to call a special session of the Grand Jury at Wilmington. In a telegram recelved last evening from Wilmington, it is said that efforts are being made to get the jury together to meet at some day to be set during the next two weeks, although the regular session does not come on until November, and that every effort and influence will be exerted to get Mrs. Botkin into the Delaware jurisaiction for trial. In an interview with The Call's Dela- ware correspondent, Secretar; of State Hughes takes occasion to criticize Gov- ernor Budd's knowledge of the law regu- lating extradition. He said: *“We have honored a great number of extraditions in this department within my experience, but the most complete contained nothing more than the second installment of papers which we prepared for Governor Budd. So far as averring that Mrs. Deane was a human being, as required by Governor Budd, the indictment will, of course, set forth everything under the sun and in exhaustive phraseology. = That = Mrs Deane, the senior of the two murdered women, came to a horrible death by poi- soned candy sent to her through the malils, and that she certainly was a hu- man being of this State.”” Chief Lees stated yesterday that he had discovered an opinion that Governor Budd, nor any other Governor, could do nothing else than grant extradition when requested to. ‘‘Governor Budd,” sald Chief Lees, ‘‘cannot refuse to grant this warrant. If he does his action is arbi- trary and he can be compelled to act by the Supreme Court. I will not say that we will resort to the Supreme Court, but I want to tell you that I have started in on this thing and I am not going to be bluffed out. If there is a law in the land to do it T am going to get this woman back to Delaware for trial.” This morning Judge Cook will hear an application for a writ or habeas corpus on behalf of the prisoner. —_——————— He Came From Marysville. Frank Goss, an unsophisticated young man from Marysville, got into the Dewey saloon, 33 Third street, vesterday morning, where he met A. L. Dix, a member of the Kansas regiment. They had several drinks together and then they threw dice with Arthur E. Hiett, the barten- der, as to who would pay for breakfast for the trio. Goss lost and paid $1 35 for the breakfast. After leaving the restau- rant he became helg]ess. and when he re- covered his senses he was in a rear room in the saloon with his pockets empty. He claims to have lost over $20. ett and Dix were arrested and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. tse—J. Burns (chairman), M. Waleh A Meehas, M. 3. Warren; Taception | Commissioner Gunst Coming Home. William Mulvin, M. J. Hart, C. Deaey, Thomas | Police Commissioner Mose Gunst leaves g‘z‘-fi:'n.l'j. lx‘('nflneer;nfigér—n." < Hossngn ('flo?.'- New York to-day for home. He will stop director, P. F. Green, W. J. Hayes, M. Crow- |in Chicago on his way for a day or so and ey, O. Riely _(aesistants); es—J, | will arrive here on next Baturday even- 0O'Grady (chairman), P. Walsh, M. nigan, | ing. He bflan with him many new ideas F. Watson (assistants). | of police discipline. SMALL YACHTS RACE IN A STRONG BREEZE WIND TOO STRONG FOR SOME OF THE RACERS. Merope and the Yawl With the Tan Sails Again Prove Winners in a Small but Fast Fleet. The Corinthian small-vacht regatta, which had to be postponed on Sunday, the 11th, for lack of wind, was held yesterday off El Campo. So far from there being a lack of wind the breeze was so strong and squally that the list of entries was | small. | In the 18-foot class there were four en- | tries. C. Eastwood’s yawl Kittiwake | proved an essy winner, T. L. Miller's Idler being second.» Kittiwake set her spinnaker quickly after starting, and, gaining a good lead, kept and increased it. The course was from a starting line off El Campo to Red Rock, round it and thence back to the starting line. The breeze being southwesterly, it was a run to Red Rock and a beat back. Vice- Commodore G. T. S. White of the San Francisc sailed one of the half-raters belonging to the Pacific Yacht Club, but her malnsail being reefed and still hoisted to the full height, and having no spin- naker, she did not run fast; and in the beat to windward her lack of stabilit; told against her. In rounding Red ROOK the boats got under the lee of the rock and so lost the wind for a minute or two. Kittiwake was first round, and in the beat home she stood up well, beating Idler by 14 minutes and 35 seconds and Dulce by a considerably greater time. The Pacific half-rater did not finish. In the 24-foot class P. W. Harndall's sloop Merope, which won in her class in the Admission day regatta, again proved a winner, defeating Brietzmann Bros.’ sloop Cupid by 5 minutes and 42 seconds. Frank Bartlett's sloop Queen, E. R. Lathrop's sloop Pride, Commodore Dr. T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus, Vice-Commodore G. T. 8. White's sloop Will o' the Wisp, ex-Commodore A. J. Young's sloop Clara., Commodore Carl Westerfeld’'s sloop Acolus and several other well-known yachts cruised about in the upper bay or lay at anchor in Paradise Cove. ———— GENERAL MILLER IN DOUBT. Discredits the Prediction of an Early Movement of Troops. Considerable excitement was caused among the troops at the Presidio yester- day by the dispatch published in themorn- ing papers to the effect that the War De- partment contemplated the immediate sending of the troops now here to Manila and Honolulu. General Miller, when seen _vesdterday in regard to the dispatches, said: “I have received no news from Washing ton of any character whatsoever. 1 do not belfeve that the War Department in- tends to send any troops away from San Francisco until after the return of Gen- eral Merriam. We have had a number of similar rumors from Washington and :he,l;e l:iast bt:;x; r]:our:h-;gtlr:-n them, and I am nclined to think that there is nothi lh‘lrs lmedst one.” a g esterday was an exceedingly quie at the Presidio. First Bflgnfinthewél?:l"}: ters were closed early in the afternoon. Adjutant General Barrett and Colonels Beck, Burgin and Howell of the Gover- n?r;‘ta staff paid General Miller an informal visit. Leave of absence for ten days has 1 Ir:n:.ed !:) BCagtall:ll"XV. ? hA};lrlght al g leutenant B, C. e of the Twer Kénsas l‘%e ‘flmenltl. i a el eneral ller has issued an order stat- ing that in future no leave of nbuences:ltll be issued to officers who are members of general courts-martial. Sergeant Hauser, Battery A, California Heavy Artillery, who was recently tried by a summary court for insolence to an officer, was sentenced by the court to be reduced to the ranks and fined $10, with thirty days’ confinement in the guard- ouse. Private Anderson, Battery I, Thi - tillery. is SICK at the Post hospita) with dipththeria. He has been placed i isolated ward and is doing nicely. 7 othe ———— e Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot @nd cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. BOY PROVES A WONDER Eastern Greyhound Beats Firm Friend. LEADS HIM MANY LENGTHS LUXOR, A PUPPY FROM SANTA CLARA, A WINNER. High-Class Competition Marks tne Sport at Union Coursing Park. Many Fast Dogs at Ingleside. Rock Island Boy, a puppy recently im- ported from the East, won the open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday in most impressive style. He met Firm Friend, the imported English dog in the final and did not permit him to score. From the moment they left the slips the Boy commenced to gain on his op- ponent and opened up a gap of fully ten lengths. They coursed the hare straight across the field, and after working him for a few wrenches he escaped. The win- ner was favorite at two to one. He was fortunate during the afternoon in work- ing his way into the final easily. Firm Friend, on the contrary, had gruelling courses throughout the day. This is the winner’s third start. The last time out he won the puppy stake, and when on his first appearance he won three courses. Curtis & Son won the puppy stake with Luxor, a most promising youngster. In the final he met Trinket. He led up and secured the turn and came around, let- ting Trinket in. Luxor then killed. The detailed results follow: Puppy stake, second round—T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill; T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail beat Curtis & Son's Highland Ball; M. C. Delano's Trinket beat B. H. Kenne's Beauty Spot; Curtis & Son’s Luxor beat James O'Brien's Statesman. Third round—Trinket beat Rose of Tralee; Luxor beat Mald of Bail. Final—Luxor beat Trinket. Open _ stake, second round—O. Herzog's Lanky Bob beat M. Nealon's Van Cloe; R. B. de B. Lopez'. Green Valley Mald beat Sharlon’s Walt a Little; L. & R. Scott’s Lord Byron beat George Whitney's Theron; A. & B. kennel's Rock Island Boy beat Bartels Bros.’ Rest Assured; D, Ford's Benito beat W. C. Erben's Vigilant; Curtis & Son's Commo- dore beat T. Gaftney's Sir John Arnott; F. A. Esquival's Peaceful Glen beat A. & B. ken- nel's Meta; Russell & Wilson's Victor Queen beat F. C. Mack's Black Patti; Handy & Smith’s Victor beat T. J. Cronin's Thornhill; Pasha kennel's Firm Friend beat H. R. Bald- win's Forgive; H. R. Baldwin's Forget beat P. & G. kennel's Ruth Ashmore; R, E. de Lopez’ Carmen beat R. Pringle’s Gladys Pasha; Curtis & Son's McKinley beat Larkey & Rock's Minerva; D. J. Healy's Rusty Gold beat Larkey & Rock’s Libertv Bell; Al Au: tin’s Douglas beat M. Nealon's .an Knap) D. Hooper's Koolawn beat Bartels Bro: Macs Melody. Third round—Green Valley Maid beat Lanky Bob; Rock Island Boy beat Lord Byron; Bo- nita beat Commodore; Victor Queen beat Peace- ful Glen; Firm Friend beat Victor; Forget beat Carmen; Rusty Gold beat McKinley; Koolawn beat Dcuglas. Fourth round—Rock Island Boy beat Green Valley Maid; Victor Queen beat Bonita; Firm Friend beat Forget: Rusty Gold beat Koolawn. Fifth round—Rock Island Boy beat Victor Queen; Firm Friend beat Rusty Gold. Finai—Rock Island Boy beat Firm Friend. - HADIWIST WINS. The Winner of the Champion Stake at Ingleside Yesterday Was a Surprise to Everybody. The Champlon stake was won yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park by Hadiwist, and the non-winners’ stake went to St. Gertrude, the runner-up in the non-win- ners' stake being Brillantine, who was withdrawn by J. Dean, as the course pre- vious to the finals was ve: long, in which Brilllantine and Sir Wiiful had all the running taken out of them by a hare that had extraordinary energy, who after running the hounds all over the fleld for several minutes gracefully made {ts exit into the escape. That Hadiwist should win the champion stake was a surprise to everybody was very evident, as in every course, with one exception, he was a good short-ender. False Flatterer had an unlucky streak, being defeated in the third round by a bad hare more than by Mercury’s fleetness. L. 8. Conley, who was not retired until the fifth round in the non-winners’ stake, furnished a world of fun for the patrons of the park by his great brain work, figuring out the direc- tion in which way the hare would run, and by his excellent “lurching” qualities. The day throughout was a short-enders’ day, a great many of the short-enders winning at good, long odds. The results were as follows: Non-winners' stake, second round—Deckel- man & Panario’s Glen Chioe beat J. Murray's Mary K; F. Moran's Flying Faster beat Dilion & Reilly’s Dauntless; Lynah & Maher's Dako- ta beat Kay & Trant's Killarney Lass; Lowe & Thompson's Sir Wilful beat S, E. Portal's Our Boy; Gibson & Moore’s Monitor beat W. Badger's’ Minnie B; V. Guerrero's Wingfoot beat O. H. Hoag Jr.'s Decorator; J. Farley’ Mystic beat H. Weber's Montana; J. Dean’ Brilliantine beat Russell & Wilson’s Glenros: 8. Hansen's . _Conley beat James Y. O'Brien’s Sharkey; T. A. McEidowney's The Gossoon beat T. Hughes' Nellie H; Dillon & Rellly’'s Granuale beat D. Shannon's Swinner. ton; J. Kerrigan's St. Gertrude beat A. Van Den Burgh's Hobson; C. F. Brown's Rosalle beat J. Cox's Clifton Lass; F. Moran's Van Kirk beat P. Gaffney's Lorraine; W. Perry's Campania beat Dillon & Rellly’s Revolver; A. Johnsop’s Lissak beat C. Strehe's Jimmy Cork. Third round—Flying Faster beat Glen Chioe; Sir Wilful beat Dakota; Monitor beat Winged Foot; Brilliantine beat Mystic; L. S. Conley beat The Gossoon; St. Gertrude beat Granu- ale; Rosalie beat Van Kirk; Lissak beat Cam- pania. Fourth round—Sir Wilful beat Flying Faster; Brilliantine beat Monitor; St. Gertrude beat L. 8. Conley; Lissak beat Rosalle. Fifth round—Brilliantine beat Sir Wilful; Sn Gertrude beat Lissak. Final—St. Gertrude won on account of Bril- liantine being withdrawn. Champlon stake, second round—F. Moran’s Faise Flatterer beat P. Brophy’'s Benicia Boy; O’Nell & Hanrahan’s Mercury beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal; A. Halgh's Hadiwist beat O'Neil & Hanrahan's Promise Me; A. Johnson's_Mountain Beauty beat J. Dean's Mialmo; John Eagan's Mayflower beat J. Dean’s Gladlator. Third round—Mercury beat False Flatterer; Hadiwist beat Mountain Beauty; Mayflower ran a bye. Fourth round—Mayflower beat Mercury; Had- iwist ran a bye. Final—Hadiwist beat Mayflower. ————— Coursing at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—Coursing at Agricultural Park to-day resulted as fol- lows: In the run offs Lirio beat Springfield; Stape Munton (Dego) beat Doncaster; Kitty Scott beat Gypsy; dy Wallace beat Matinee; Fleetwood beat May Day; Home Rule beat Sir Jasper; Orpheum Prince beat Juanita; Crow Dog beat Don Orsini; Queen J beat Little Brown Jug; it Elsinore; Beauty Romeo; beat Black Diamond; Lady Agnes beat Rellance; Ormonde beat Fannie: Amorita beat Benerino; Lillile B beat Little Dick. In the first ties Lirlo beat Stape Munton; Kitty Scott beat Lady Wallace; Fieetwood beat Home Rule; Orpheum Prince beat Crow: Orpheum Lass beat Queen J; Roosewood beat Beauty; Lillie B beat Lady Agnes; Amorita beat Ormonde. In the second ties Kitty Scott beat Lirlo, Orpheum Prince beat Fleetwood; Orpheum Lass beat Lillie B; Amorjta beat Rosewood. In the third tles Kitty Scott beat Orpheum Prince; Orpheum Lass beat Amorita. In the finals Orpheum Lass won first, Kitty Scott second, Amorita third. SAILED FOR MANILA. The Condor Leaves for the Philip- pines With Supplies for the American Forces. The steamship Condor started on her long voyage to Manila yesterday morn- ing laden with supplies, provisions for Admiral Dewey's fleet. The Condor passed through the Golden Gate at an early hour, and like the U. S. 8. Benning- ton that preceded her, was soon envel- [ ae.gflln tgveh degaenllu;éh:t overliumg the c. e ngton was in - com- mand of Captain Taussig and is on her way to Honolulu. Rumor has it that the trim gunboat is heading direct to Samoa to take up her station at Apia. Since the death of Malietoa it is said an in- surrection is feared. The British ship Pericles, one of the famous Aberdeen clippers, arrived In port on Saturday night from Sydney, making the fastest run of the season. Captain Philip brought the stanch flyer over the distance in fifty-three days. In seasons past he has zone the distance in less time. Captain Philip is one of the oldest and best known sallors plying be- tween this city and foreign ports. —_—ee————— LORING CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. The Loring Club shas issued invitations for the first concert of this their twenty- second season, to be held on Tuesda&: evening, September 27, at Odd Fellows' Hall. The concerts of this popular club are noted for their high class music and a large and ultra-fashionable audience is always a foregone conclusion. The wedding of James C. Kelly and Miss May Horan took place Sunday evening, September 11, at Sacred Heart Church, the couple: being the first to be married in the new edifice. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Flood. The bride was attended by Miss Nellle Keenan, and M. C. Marron acted as best man. After the ceremony the wedding, ’Iyany repaired to the residence of Mrs. T. N. Furlong, 914 Fulton street, where an elaborate supper was served. Only relatives were present. Thursday evening the guests of the Ho- tel de Redwood indulged in a sheet and illow case party, which was a very amus- ng affair. Among those who enjoyed the evening’s entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Reeb, Dr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. I 8. Averell, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cox, Mrs. Willlam T. Thoney, Miss Minnle Clark, Miss Rae Miller, Miss Ella Cutter, Miss French, Misses Matlg, Misses Bienenfeld, Messrs. Ray L. Wilbur, L. L. Stephens, A. M. Smith, W. G. Bailey, W. McPher- son, F. Collins, William ¥. Clark, Rolio G. Holilster, Jack Clark, Lovell Laughlin, A, Matty, M. H. Clark, H. Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinz celebrated their silver wedding on Sunday evenlni, September 11, at Washington-square Hall. The affair in which about fifty couple par- ticipated was most enjoyable. The engagement of Mrs. Sarah Danhau- ser (nee Klaber) and Herman Kaufman {s_announced. Mrs. Dennis O’Sullivan has returned from London, and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Curtis, at 2518 Union street. Denis O’Sullivan has signed with Fran- cis Wilson for the season and will appear as his leading man in New York next week, Jn the new opera, “The Little Cor- poral.” Miss Louise Tourney has removed from 1225 Geary street to 1111 Hyde street, and will recefve on Tuesdays. Mrs. Gunzburger of 1617 will be plased to see her day, September 19. Mrs. James B. Marvin has flven up her rooms at the Palace and will spend the fall And winter in Southern California. Mrs. E. V. Herve‘y. Mrs. N. Nathan and Miss Harriet Merrill have returned after a month’s stay at Capitola. —_——— TEEY SHOWED FIGHT. The Police Have a Lively Time in a House on Harrison Street. Mike Brogan, Edward Savage, William Savage and Mrs. Sarah Savage engaged in a row in a house at 1128% Harrison street yesterday, and when the police at- tempted to arrest them they showed fight. Brogan drew a razor, but was promptly knocked down by one of the officers. One of the Savages was armed with a long knife, but before he had a chance to use it he was also rendered harmless. At the City Prison the men were charged With carrying concealed weapons and disturbing the peace, and the woman with disturbing the peace. —_————— Shot in the Foot. ‘Willie Hampshire, aged ten years, living at 230 First street, was accidentally shot in the right foot yesterday by some boys who were shooting at a flock of birds near the CUff House. The injured bo: was taken to the Recelving Hospitali, where the wound was dressed by Doctors ‘Wymore and Graves. —— e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R Newmark, Berkley [S W Allen, Cal F E Palmer, Or W R Moore, Los Ang J Hathena, Sacto F Hughes. Los Ang W S Baker, S Diego |J N Lean, Ariz W Moore, S Barbara |L Solomon, Fresno F Hughes, Los Ang |D Jarvis, Seattle Mrs Graves &fm,Wash|Mr Holmes, Chicago J W Dean, Ariz Mrs Holmes, Chicago W James, 'Seattle R Goble, Los Ang P Bertholf, Seattle J Poscholy & w, Ngls A St George, Chicago [A Webster & w,Ps Rbl Mrs Silberstein, FtAph|A J Ferwusnn.ys Barb H E Barker, Stockton |J Anderson N ‘Webster street riends this Mon- Mrs C J Barker, Stkton!J R Jordan, Visalia Miss S Barker, Stktn |F A Hodapp, Martinez R 8 Gable, Los Ang 'E F Peart. Sacto G Pnillips,” Sacto |A L Tibbett, Petalma M Brooks, Los Ang B Boze & w. Jmestwn W Baker, 8§ Diego IC P Daly, Vailejo BALDWIN HOTEL. McKee Rankin, N Y |G Geary, Chicago Miss N O'Neil, N Y E R Gifford, Auburn Miss R Allen, N Y |W E Henry, S Jose H Carr, N Y Miss' Fe Temple, Cal R H Dunne, S Jose |J Mathern, Salinas Capt Lindy, Cal L Carter, 'S Barbara H Ford, USS McArt'r|F Clarke, Stockton A G Jones, U S Miss Carter, Oakland J McMahon, Oakland (S Stoll & w, Vallejo 8 Polser Jr, Honolulu!H H Harkness, Phila E Dodson, Tenn B Benjamin, Montana W McFaggots, U S A|L Yawham, Cal G Rashley, 8 Jose Mrs McDonald, Selby J J Delanéy, U S N |E Winzinski, Sonora T Solomon, Fresno (N G_Elliott, Cal J Ogsben, "Cal E C Smith, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J L Herzog, N Y G Fletcher, Cal W Kead Jr, Stanford Z Oppenheimer, Phila Mrs Plater, L Ang Miss Maddilove, L Ang J P Grier, Chicago G B French, Chicago J R Murphy, Chicago W A Edwards, Phila Mrs Edwards, S R Barton, Cinn H Edgar, China F S Wilson, Pa W C Fewey, L Ang |Dr_Mentyre, S_Lake E Sweet, Martendale, Tenn M R B Warren, Tenn M G Campbeil, Tenn Mrs Blalsdell, Vienna|H Buck, Hongkong G Seymore, N Y B Benjamin, L Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. E G Wailters, Chicago|C B Danielson, Chico C Nauman, S F Ping, Modesto B Pletrie, J W Gough, Angels W H Re J Mitchell, 'Lathrop O Baring, Placerville J D Sterling Jackson M F Matson, S Rafael J Royce, Seattle J L Harrison, Seattle P A Sutton, Seattle Mrs Sweet, N Y F Blaisdell, Vienna , Fresno N Finkelstein, L Ang A J Rvan, Callstoga A Brown, Stockton Miss M Jarvis, Stkn Mise L Jarvis, Vallelo T Fay, Monterey SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—52T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 3:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 MeAllister street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 141 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 oclock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 262 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. 16, T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter st. Stated assembly THIS BVENING at 8 K. o'clock. ? All fraters are courteously SPECIAL NOTICES. e A B. & WILLIAMS has removed to 961 DR. Mission ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. — ——— e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 59 (Afty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market sf d after Tuesday, September 20, 189 books will close on Wednesday, September 14, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. HELL' WANTED—Continued. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. want to- day—Head waitress, §25; head waitress, §22 50; 2 waltresses, 2 chambermalds to wait, 320; 10 waitresses, different country hotels, $20; 2 fancy ironers, $10 week; plain jaundress, country hotel, g erman cook, $30; cook, American family, $25; middle-aged housegirl for smal Ameri can family, $20; young, neat housegirl for 3 in family, Benicia, $15, see lady here 11 o'clock, and a number of young girls for clty and country places, $15 to $30; middle- aged woman to care for baby. C. R HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—German cooks, $35 and $30; second girl, 320; cashler, restaurant, $30; cook, small country hotel, $25; French cook, small board- ing house, $25; cook and laundress, $26; girls for housework and assist. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. ® 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN cook, best of references, desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS American family cook, best city references, wants position. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 18. GERMAN nursegirl wants position, $20. C. R. HANSEN & ., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant TWO upstairs girls, $20; waitress, $20; seam- stress, $25: 2 German cooks, $25; 3 nursegirls, $15; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HRD, 631 Larkin st. WANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman _for Tight housework: cooking: sleep home; Ger- man preferred. Call 415 Folsom st. LADY to take charge of small house and two children; small salary and expenses; Jap kept. Box 637, Call office. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and laundress desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—Young girl for light housework, 2 A Yamity. - Call between 9 and I & m 246 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Neat girl for light housework. 461 Guerrero st., bet. Sixteenth and Seven- teenth. NUMBER of girls all nationalities awalting situations with best of references at MRS. HIRD'S Employment Office, 631 Larkin; tel. Sutter 2. RESPECTABLE woman wishes a situation to do general housework: is a good plain cook; klnxe!o children or take care of invalld. 24 Minna st., for two days. EXPERIENCED German nurse wishes a po- sition as Infant's nurse; city er country; wages $20; best city references. 613% Haight st., near Steiner. WANTED—By young mother and child, home in exchange for services; housekeeper; sew- ing; care children. Box 1105, Call office. COMPETENT girl with first-Class references wishes a situation as seamstress and cham- bermald or walitress. 153 Jackson st. TNG girl to take care baby. 2 Hayward Y(u)l‘.:Nbet,‘ Seventh and Eighth, off Harrison. for housework and plain cooking: Ger- O Bt (orved: small family. 1107 Buchanan. YOUNG girl to take care of baby; must sleep e el1 ‘et 1008 Van Ness ave. WOMAN for housework; wages $8 to $10 per month. 348 Third st. WANTED—A finisher and buttonhole maker at 36 Grove st. WANTED—Young girl for light housework. 750 Haight st.; call between § 12 a. m. WANTED—First-class operators on custom coats. 239 Fifth st.; steady work WANTED—A tailoress on custom coats. 335 Sixth st. PROTESTANT trustworthy old lady wishes light work In a nice, small family. Address 41 Hill st., above Valencia. GERMAN woman wants work by the day; small washing and house-cleaning. 50Z Stevenson st:, cor Sixth. WOMAN wishes a situation, city or country; small_wages; $8 or $i0 a month. 216 Minna St off Third. WANTED—A good finisher on custom ‘coats. F. K., 518 Howard st. WANTED—An_experienced apprentice on cus- tom coats. 477 Tehama. WANTED—An apprentice on vests. 22 Fifth street. YOUNG girl to wash silver and glasses in restaurant; sleep home. 313 O'Farrell st. GERMAN woman, middle-aged, wishes a tion as cook. Call or address Cook, 1327 ard st. WOMAN with two children wishes work by the day, $1 a day and car fare. 109 Fifth st. RESPECTABLE middle-aged widow wishes S oW~ ‘WANTED—Situation to do gencral housework by a Protestant woman. %01 Folsom st. GIRL wishes situation to do general housework small family. Call or address J. P., 522 Fell. FIRST-CLASS waitress and parlormald; 2 years' reference, American family; French nurses and second girls; first-class American cooks; German cook, 4 years' references; chambermaids and seamstresses and girls of any_nationality. Call at LEON ANDRE'S, 316 Stockgon st. BITUATION wanted by a young German ‘woman to do general housework; 18 a good cook and seamstress. Apply 644B Natoma st.; wages $20 to $25. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for $1 % per day or take work home. 1337 Market st., near Seventh. DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, would like a few more engagements by the day or would take work home. 1403 Polk st. MARRIED woman would like a place to work | in hotel or lodging-house as chambermaid or help in kitchen. 504 Second st. STRONG competent young woman wishes place to do cooking or housework; 2 years' refer- ence from last place; willing to go in coun- try. 405 Gough st., near Hayes. NEAT girl wishes situation to do housework in the city. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st telephone Main 5848. NEAT refined young lady wishes position as copyist or office assistant. Address P. O. box 19, Pleasanton, Cal . MAN and wife wish situations In city or coun- try; man to work on ranch, wife to cook. Box 1258, Call office. TAILORESS wanted to work on pants; custom work. $03 Montgomery st.; third floor. WANTED—A young woman to do general housework. §7 Silver st., corner Third. APPRENTICE with some experlence on cus- tom coats. 813 Natoms st., near Fifth. NEAT young woman to cook on ranch, San Mateo County, $20; 2 waltresses, same coun- try hotel, 320 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. OPERATORS wanted on overalls. 83 Battery st.; upstairs. WANTED—Finishers on custom-made coats; good wages; steady work. 409 Clementina st. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. ‘WANTED—SBuit saleslady; man. Box 618, Call office. LIMITED number taught hammock making, $1; money made. 97 Market; office, 209. GERMAN girl wanted to do upstairs work and wait at table; wages $20. Call at 2217 fncnmenta st., near Laguna; call in morn- ng. YOUNG girl for general housework; small family, 1475 Twenty-seventh ave., Fruitvale, near station. also cloak sales- GIRL for general housework. 306 Laurel st., between Sacramento and Clay. ‘OPERATORS on gents’ white shirts. 68 Va- lencia st. LEARN dressmaking and tatloring at KEIS- TER'S; patterns to order. 118 McAllister st. TWO young ladles to introduce Egzry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 543 Clay st. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. WANTED—By competent person a position to nurse or as companion to_ eluerly lady; can take charge of children and will furnish good references. Box 1246, Call office. NEAT rellable middie-aged lady wishes posi- tion as working housekeeper; wagfl};fl to $15; reference: exchnnaed. Address House- keeper, 872 Bre aklan SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office: best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. Fast 425, SITUATION wanted by religble, sober young man in private place; understands care of cows and gardening; also good horseman. ANDERSON, 219 Kearny st. SITUATION wanted about gentleman's place to care for horses and garden; good driver; can milk; handy with tools; good references. Box 619, Call office. STEADY sober strong man wishes position in hotel or institution; handy with anything, especially woodwork. MR. BERGSTIRNN, 51 Folsom st. YOUNG man, 28, first-class education, neat appearance, ‘speaking fluently and writing German, Spanish and English, 5 years' ex- perience as shipping clerk and in general office work in South America, wants Pa-ulon in some business house. X 083, Call WANTED—By a sober young man, well ac- uainted with horses, a position as driver of elivery or milk wagon; is well acquainted with streets; best references. Address WIL- LIAM KARSTADT, 215 Parnassus ave., near Btanyan st. WANTED—By a sober young married man, a position as fireman of general utflity mas understands electricity and engineerin; referencet ddress C. J. AUGUST PE, 215 Parnassus ave. JOB printer, first class, reliable, with experi- ence in managing large offices, desires post- tion, city or country, at fair salary. Address MARK WEST, Oakland, Cal. al. A BELTMAN with good references wants a situation in any kind of a factory for belt- men, and ean do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 1234, Call office. BARBER, first-class workman, engaged in so- liciting ‘during the day, wants a_position t- work evenings _Saturdays and Sundays; steady. Address Barber, box 1284, Call office. SWEDE wants a situation in a private place as gardener and coachmai is a first-class milker; first-olags reference. Box 1113, 1. RBLIABLE Chinaman, excellent cook, wishes a situation; has very good references; willing and obliging. Address box 1130, Call office. YOUNG man, several yvears experience In gro- cery, wishes steady position; best of letters and ‘references. Box 605, Call office. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED—Butcher for restaurant, $40 to $4 and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—2 ironers, $30 and found; man and wite, private family, $0; 6 gravel miners, $40 and board; 10 laborers for sawmill, $30 and found; 8 grape pickers, $1 day and_board; $20 laborers, $1 day and s 2 stonemasons, $3 to §3 50 da) poultry raiser and milker, $10; strong boy for wholesale store; smith and others. Apply to J. F. CRO: & CO., 628 Sacramento st. GERMAN cook, plain hotel, $40 and found; chief cook, country hotel, $50 and found; walters, city and country hotels, $25 and found; arm waiter, plain country hotel, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 ana 66 Clay st. BEAN PULLERS ... For a large bean ranch, 10 men or strong boys, no experience necessary to pull beans, $26 and found; milker, $25 and found; hay balers, 17c per ton; ranch teamsters: farm hands; choremen, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Crosscut sawyer, $30 and found; 50 laborers for raflroad work, $1 75 a_day: 20 teamsters, same work, 320 and found; labor- ers for the mines, $1 60 to $2 50 a day; drilisrs, a day; muckers, $1 75 a day; laborers and teamsters, city and country work; wood- choppers, tiemakers; men to make posts. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. READ the San Francisco Daily Evening Re- port for the Employment Agents' afternoon advertisements. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Farmer and wife, MURRAY & READY, GANG of lal road. choreman, black- SET1 $40 and found. 636 Clay st. re laborers 25 for the new mountain raflroad. 5 10 2-horse teamsters, 325 and board..{ree fare 5 swampers, $35 and board; 10 leborers, same place, $26 and board. S 10 mill hands, sawmiil, north, $26 and board, see boss here.......... e 5 tunnelmen, near city, $2 50 & day. 7 drillers for quarry work, $1 25 and board.. 3 laborers for & salt works, near city, §1 5 a day and board 3 coopers, plece work, see boss here. 4 furnace men for a mine, §2 a day : 10 laborers for a mine, no_experience re- quired, steady work, $1 60 to $2 50 a day...... C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BARNESS maker for day and board. C. R. HANSEN & Geary st. COOK, country hotel, $70; baker, same_ place, ; baker, hotel, north, $40; French broiler, ; assistant cook, hotel, who can open oys- ters, §35; third cook, miners’ hotel, $30; waiter for a mine, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. a raflroad camp, §125 a .. 104 DRIVER—Young man who knows city well, wishes position; low wages; references. Bo§ 609, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class general 185, Eall, UPHOLSTERER, German young man wants machinist; good engineer. Box situation. 655 Mission st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., - A iEs near Mar- rooms; 25¢ to $150 night; $150 to $6 free bus week; convenient and respectabls and baggage to and from farr HELP WANTED-FEMALE, e e U TWO Protestant second girls, a short distance, :m, i ladies here: 2 laundresses, private ‘am! invited. l!y ;.not}“hflgl. $20 '“{’ lflfi:;gemd:n nurse, CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. ; oks, German style, '$25; German or WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. . Scandinavian cook, 2 in family, '$25; German LLLI bk 3 working housekeeper, small hotel, $25; col- SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1. Royal ored girl for housework, $20; 6 waltresses, ho- ‘Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. tels and restaurants, §15, §25 5 week, Business and R. A. degree. By in- and girls for housework In city and country, struction of the H. P. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 20, F. GIRL, office work, $ per week. MISS and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Till- LEN, 3% Sutter st. gl more st—Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M. Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Third de- gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. By order of the W, M. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. FIDELITY Lodge No. 120, F. and A. M.—Funeral notice—Officers and mem- T3 are requested to assemble at Ma- DAY, The B0th. inates for The punpors , the nst., for the pu of con- ducting the funeral services of our late brother, Past Master Louis Cohn, thence per 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsenc * streets. By order of the W. 3 REDERICK BARRY, Secretary. THE ire Club of the Thirty-fourth Dis- trict will meet at Harmony GIRLS for housework, Bakersfleld, 32 and $20; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and young girls, assist, $10 to $15. $2%; 6 CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Si o to-day: 10 laborers, $26 and 10 woods- T?nei, $26, %fl and $35; ranch teamsters, $26; woodchoppers, first-class conditions; axmen < to make laggings: shovelers and teamsters; city camp blacksmith, $30; coopers, cooks, waiters, dishwashers. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. WAITER, country, $%. MISS CULLEN, & Sutter st. der groom, country; second gardener, A‘:{u:l‘: house. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TO go to-day—400 men's second handed shoes, ‘Some nearly mew, 2c to $L 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. WANTED—NIght cashier; must understand keeping books. Bay State Restaurant, 15 Stockton st.; apply bet 11 and 12. WANTED—A handy man in furniture store; only an experienced man need apply. 566 Mission st. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m't, H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel, Jessie 1104, TAILORS wanted for seat room. $03 Mont- gomery st., third floor; convenient. WANTED—Cook for boarding school, $0. AN- DRE'S, 318 Stockton st. WANTED—Boy about 15 in plumbing shop. 507 Valencia st. GERMAN or Swedish cook and second girl, $25 and $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. rrk"s‘r-cuss bootblack wanted. 204 O'Far- rell st. iHes COLLx S TEC Rrsath couk 4 T room. 185 Jessie e T R k8% | TATLORS wanted for sea GIRL light work, $10; sleep bome. MISS | W, P Y CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. W e el COOK, country, $25, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at 13% Turk st. NEAT young girl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter " st. WANTED—Lunch waiter. 210 First st. WOMAN with a child, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PAINTER at §9 Eighth at 7:30 a. m. FOUR waltresses, $20 each. MISS CULWLAN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG man painter for stage work. Call 7 to 8, 1757 Howard st. GERMAN second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. (it e Y WANTED—A cook. 62 Sacramento st. COOK, country, §8%; cook, clty, Jewish 1 Ty, o MiSs COLCEN, 39 Hutter se 2™ l NURSE, §25. MISS CULLBEN, 32 Sutter st, WANTED—A man for nursery and garden job- ting; wages $16 and found. Call 500 Halght. TAILOR wanted at 428 Ninth st., Oakland, or 308 Grant ave., city; steady Work.