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

10. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898. “THE SEVENTH MAYYET GO IO LY General Merriam Has So Stated. TRANSPORTS ‘NOW EXPECTED THE ORDER OF DEPARTURE NOT YET DETERMINED. Colonel Smith of the Tennessee Regi- ment Turns Over the Money - for the Thomas Fam- ily’s Damages. “There 1§ vet a possibility that the Sev- ‘enth California Regiment may go to Ma- nila.” The above statement was made yester- day afterneon by Major General Merriam at department headquarters: . Beyond this the general would .not discuss the matter or give out anything for publica- tion, but he intimated that he had re- celved news from Washington that showed that the mustering out of the Seventh may be ordered stopped.at any moment, and in fact it is belleved that the orders have been recefved and will be communicated to Captain Pratt-to-day. Late yesterday afternoon, when Cap- tain Pratt closed his effice for.the day and left for his home at Fort Mason, he declared that he had recelved no.orders to cease mustering out the.regiment, but he stated that as a result of what he had scen In the papers he had stopped glving any of the men their discharges. The captain. said that he had ‘found the regi- ment in_excellent shape and -that_there was no better in-the service. . As far as Captain Pratt’s work is concerned he will have, the regiment ready to go to Los An- geles to-morrow. The transports are daily expected to be-| gin arriving here. The Senator should get here this week for a certainty, and theré may be two more vessels in. If it is found that they do not have to-go into drydock, then the first of.the detach- ments of the troops may get away in about two weeks' time. Quartermaster | Thompson had an interview with General Merriam, In which the latter stated that the men must be supplied with ponchos the had been found more Service- .than ‘overcoats, for the latter had proven of no use to the troops in the warm climate. to the order in which the troops Wwill leave no one at present knows anvthing. It is probable that Gen- er: rriam will ask General Miller for Harry E. Goodrich, Company th California Regiment, died at Division Hospital late on Sunday night of typhoid fever. Colonel Smith "of the ‘Tennessee Regl- ment yesterday turned over to Assistant Adjutant General Woodward, of General Mtller aff, the mo for the dam- age done the property of Zero Thomas by the soidiers of his regiment. This money will be given to Thomas to-mor- Tow. “This formally closes the affair, Lieutenant Alfred Aloe of the High- teenth Infantry has been temporarily at- tached to the Third Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry e GGy WANT TO GO HOME. Soldiers. of the Seventh Do Not Want to Remain in the Service: It being almost a certainty that or- ders have been recelved here at depart- ment headquarters for the retaining in the service.of the Seventh Reglment, the men of the organization have given ex- pression to their feelings in the matter. They want to be mustered out. At least 0 per cent of them declare themselves as. anxious to leave the service. 7 When it became known yesterday that there was a possibility that the regiment would not be -mustered out, several of the companies held meetings and ap- bointed committees, who were instructed to invoke the influence -of thelr friends and the press in having the regiment got- ten out of the service as soon as possi- ble. The men declare that they do not want to do garrison duty, and. they bring up the charge against their officers that they have been working -on General Mer- riam since his return to have the regi- ment retained simply because they want to continue to draw the salaries that they are getting now. Company B was one of the companies. that appointed a committee, and the members of it de- clare that positively 80 per cent of men want to get home and out of service’ at once. They they are the first to be sent to Manila they still desire to leave the service. They intend to use every influence in {hielf’ power to be mustered out if it should appen that orders have been received to retaln the regiment in service. —— . ARMY SUPPLY DEPOT. the say that even ‘if The Largest West of Phila- delphia Is Likely to Be Established Here. There “are bright prospects that San Francisco will have the largest depot for army supplies west of Philadelphia. The guarters for supplies have already been.i swelled by the addition of the old Ex- aminer building on Mission street. This was secured for the purpose of storing the arms, equipments, etc,, released by the Sixth and Seventh Chlifornia regi- ments when mustered out. Colonel Long, speaking of the matter at the quartermaster’s department yester- ay, said: “I have no doubt that the arge Increase to be made in.the forces now stationed at various points in the Pacific will cause a corresponding In- trease in the capactity: of the army store houses in t..s city. Tt is very probable tHat the department has under contem- glfll!on the establishing of a very large epot for supplies in San Francisco. Thus tar I have recelved nothing official in the matter.” It has been sald that the buflding now sccupied by Wells, Fargo & Co..will be utilized as soon as the company moves to their new location. INGUGLIA’S CROSS COMPLAINT. Charges His Wife With Having De- ceived and Defrauded Him. . John B. Inguglia, the well-known mer- thant, whose wife a short time ago prought suit against him for divorce, al- eging infidelity as a cause of action, Bled his answer and cross complaint yes- terday. Inguglia .denies the allegations o his wife, and in the cross complaint 1sks that the court set aside deeds to real sstate which he alleges hi: from him by hrx-md.K & i proned He states that immediati it s ediately after his rocured the deeds her lreatment of him changed. He then saw that her object in procuring the Seeds was a mercenary one; she intend- td to leave him, and did not want to be wimout‘_fur;‘ds. %n suhna:untlon of his sontention he points to the divorce ‘ecently filed by his wite. s n the prayer of the cross complaint Inguglia asks that his wife's suit bg dis- missed and that the deeds be revoked. Remembered a Hero’s Family. It is belleved that the family of the late “aptain Richter, who was killed in the sattle of Manfla, will be the richer by be- [ween $2000 and $3000 by the benefit given ast Saturday eveni; in the Pavilion. Che tickets sold and taken at the door Jf the big hall amounted to over $3000, and e refreshments booths took in some- ing over $3%0. It will be a week or more fore the full returns wili be ascertained, 8 many tickets taken out have not been sceounted for. the | | Schuster,” 477; H. Heliber, McLAUGHLIN AGAINKING MARKSMEN ‘Will Rule a Second Year at the Butts. AUTUMN “SHOOT IS ENDED CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB BUILDS - BIG SCORES. The Final Festivities of the Great- est Shoot in Years Will Be Held on Sun- day. . Agaii will D. W. McLaughlin be crowned king of marksmen. For a vear | he has reigned, and for the vear to come will the crack of his rifle emphasize his claim to leadership of those who, of a falr Sunday, go into the California Schuetzen Club's range to burn powder and pile up scores. * King -McLaughlin's second claim to sov- ereignty was made good yesterday after- noon, when, at the end of the club's au- McLaughlin, the New Shooting King. THE FRAWLEYS IN COSTUME Miss Bates Scores in““An Enemy to the King.” THE O’NEIL’S PARTHENIA “ROMEO AND JULIET” GIVEN AGAIN AT THE TIVOLI. Alcazar’s “In Mizzoura”—Morosco’s “Trilby”—Orpheum ana Al- hambra Variety—Con- tinuation of “Jones.” Mr. Frawley and his company dared the superstitions last night by moving over the way to the Baldwin. Superstition, or, rather, the superstitious defiance of ordin- ary superstition, has had a lot to do wiwa the success of this company—at least so the press agent would have us believe. When the Frawleys first came to San Francisco and opened at the Columbia the press agent had worlds of fun and ad- vertising out of Mr. Frawley's dare-devil fondness for the number ‘‘thirteen.” On the opening night there were thirteen ac- tors in the cast, thirteen lights in the loo- by, thirteen precious stones in Mr. Fried- | lander's shirt tollet, and who remem- | bers what other mystic combinations! And the season began promptly on the thirteenth of the month. Mr. Frawley, I have read somewhere, didn't want to change his theater this time, but the Co- lumbia bookings were full, and the Fraw- | leys were needed to make out the Baldwin season, so he was “Induced,” and Miss Blanche Bates, the fiower of the old band, was borrowed from Augustin Daly to help along the occasion. And as many of the old superstitions as possible were put in force too. In fact, the fhirteens were doubled on, and last night saw twenty- six actors in the cast and an opening on the twenty-sixth of the month. | The piece was ‘"An Enemy to the King,” | a costumed romance by K. N. Stephens, | that was made successful in New York by E. H. Sothern’s work in the leading part. You have read before now of Mr. Frawley's loss of a leading man. It was owing to that disaster that he appeared last night in the role made famous by Mr. Sothern. Any one that has studled Mr. Sothern and Mr. Frawley will admit that their methods and personalities are somewhat different. To me it is even strange that they should have an occu- pation in common. But Mr. Frawley will act; and last night as Ernanton_ de Launay, the Hugeonot hero of Mr. Ste- phen’ 'omance, he acted for his life, one might sa) Mr. Frawley's acting is of known color and quality, and it never changes. In a certain line of comically stiffened parts, like say the festina lente | officer in “The Senator,” he is as much as admirable and dellghtfully funny. In| arts of heroic character he is gerhaEs‘ just as funny but not so admirable. So there is no need to describe his effort of last night. He was Mr. Frawley—that and nothing else in the world. But for all Mr. Frawley's unconviction as a serious character there is somelhlnfil in the man himself that is earnest and | good-natured and makes friends in the | audience; and this quality, whatever it | may be, helped him better than ever last | night. He was recalled at the close of the excellent third act, and made an hon- est little speech, straight from the heart, in which he said that short of the small- pox the Frawley Company had suffered every epldemic In nature this season; tumnal shoot, it was announced that his score was best of the seven marksmen who_entered In the king’s tourney. For a good half hour the racket of rifies was quieted, and the popping of champagne corks, that had only -the celling for a target, gave the noisy eclat that Js acteristic of all Schuetzen meets. It was a gala time, this fending of the king, and only Philo’ Jacoby's enforced absence dimmed the ardor of it. Outside the king list, D. B. Faktor cap- tured first honors and ‘will take all of the first prizes as his reward of . Following him, so closely that only the “second best’ shot” made the | difference, came Captain F. B. Schuster, | John Utschig Sr. and L. C. Babin, ali | pioneers of the California’s range, and all of them medal holders for past achieve- ment. The first and last bullseyes of the morn- | Ing_went to Captain Fred Kuhls and L. | distingulshed work, never overdrawn andi that it was due more to some belated and_inexplicable plece of luck than to good management that we found its rem- nants here at all, that he had taken this his_first costume part in an emergency and at the last moment, that he hardly knew the lines, and fedred he wronged the author, but that he thanked us and hoped to do better later in the week. It was a _genuine little talk, and cheered us all up ani covered a multitude of artistic sins. ; The entire company seemed more or less nervous, but nevertheless the play was glven a successful trying out and the | prospect is a performance with several | examples of good acting within a night or | two. Already Miss Bates has mastered | her part of Julie de Vernon. It is mot the best she has ever done, but it is fine, | always warm and fragrant with woman- | liness. She was cheered and flowered at C. Babin; the first and last of the after- | noon to L. C. Babin and D. B. Faktor. | The close of the shoot by no means | marks finale at the end of the season's | festivity. There are the prizes yet to be | presented to their winners, and for the jolly ceremony that always attends upon | the presentation Sunday is the day set. | Captain Fred W. Schumann {s arranging | | for the event, which will be held at the | park, near San Rafael. - The morning will be given over to work | in the ranges and picnicking through the | Tounds; lunch at noon and the exercises | n the pavilion after it. The pretty cere-.| | mony of the annual passing o. the loving cup ‘will follow the distribution of the | prizes, and it is counted no small honor | to drink-from that same loving cup, for it | is the only idol that good Schuetzens bow down to, and most of those of the old | Centennial team, who_by their prowess brought it back from Philadelphia in 1576, | will be at hand to have their sip. | Following are the leading shots of the | season’s scores: . On the point target—R. Langer, 72; C. Eging, | 80; A. Bertelsen, §i: F. E. Mason, 113; A. Strecker, 140; W. McLaughlin, 147; L. | Haake, i85; G. Myer, 222; O. Bremer, 254; Wil- | liam Ehrenpfort, Captain_Attinger, 7 Charles Thierbach, 280; D. B. Faktor, 301; J. | G. McMillan, 308; J. Utechig Jr., 309; J. Utschig | 8r., 373; L. C. Babin, 464; J. Jomes, 4i5; F. P. On the' honorary target-—D. B, Faktor, 72; B. Schuster, 72; J. Utschig Sr., 72; L. C. Babi ; L. Ritzau, 6. In the king's lists, out of a possible 250 in ten shots: D. W. McLaughlin, 225; F. B. Schuster, 224; D. B. Faktor, 217; John Utechig Sr., 215; F. B. Mason, 205; O. Bremer, 204; Captain Kuhle, 203, The complete score will be measured | and announced at the regular meeting of the club this evening at Eintracht Hall, A DEATH-BED MARRIAGE. Suft was filed yesterday by Malvina De- visnes to set aside a decree of distribu- tion in the estate of Henri Devisnes, who died November 27, 18%6. The plain- Hf alleges that she is the widow of the deceased, having married him in France in June of 1850. In consequence she de- mands distribution to her of the entire estate. The complaint is directed against the estate of Victorine Augustine Devisnes, | to whom the estate of the deceased was bequeathed. It is averred that Mrs. Vic- torine Devisnes was formerly Victorine Augustine Estennvin, and that she wed- ded Devisnes under that name while he was on his deathbed, well knowing that | the dying man had ‘a ‘wite living. The | plaintiff holds that she is entitled to the | estate, which Is valued at $217, and asks judgment accordingly. LmE e L b Nicaraguan Canal Congress. Since the proposition to hold a Nicara- guan canal congress was first suggested the greatest of interest has been mani- fest by people from all parts of the coun- try. This congress is to be held in Chi- cago on November 15, 16 and 17. Its pur- pose is to secure favorable legislation for the big waterway between the two oceans, and for its construction, operation and control by the United States. The call for this meeting was made by a combina- tion of the Chicago and San g{ego Cham- bers of Commerce and the American Nicaraguan Canal Assoéiation. Invita- tions were sent to the President of tue United States, and State, county and mu- nicipal officers, and to the presidents of all commercial bodies, to send representa- tives. None of these bodies have been more interested in the project than the local Chamber of Commerce. Now comes Santa Barbara, one of its influential citi- zens wrmni to Secretary Scott that tne people of that county are becoming in- terested and desire to be represented in the coming meeting in Chicago. | Anybody sick at home? Tokay or wines, be. jok Order some ports, e, crowds fo Pt R TR | torfal to a degrea, | enemies. | first_act, and tries vigorously to give uj | his life to save her again in the third. An [ eartier, the third act Is beautiful. the end of the first act until the real tears were in her eyes. She came down to the lights and said: *All I can say is that 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart for this kind welcome home— for it is home, although it isn't the Col- umbia Theater.” And everybody was sin- | cerely glad to have her back again. It is| no longer mere provinclal pride to reckon | Blanche Bates among the. foremost ac- | tresses of America. m Edwards as the serio-comic hench- man of the Huguenot hero was conspicu- ous among_ the others of the cast that did well; Mr. Roberts was proud and splendid as the Catholic Governor; Joseph P. Keeefe celebrated his first appearance with the company by a very plausible soldier of fortune, and G. Foster Platt was fairly the same in a similar part. Miss Georgia Wells hadn’t very much to do as the innkeeper’s daughter, but did it nicely enough. The same for Miss Elea- nor Carey as the innkeeper's wife. As to the play itself it s a costume drama (a type not to be taken too serious- 1y) with a really beautifui third act. It "is no more llke a comic opera than most of its kind; maybe not so much. It is pic- not riotously florid in the speeches, an not overloaded with 'situations.” In motive it is the same as “Under the Red Robe"—only this time it is a woman, not a man, whose ‘honor rooted in dishonor stood.” The life of Julie's father is at stake for having sheltered Huguenots, and the price she | must pay to save it Is to decoy a young | Huguenot captaln into the hands of his | He saves her from insult in the she does about what Gil de Berault would do in similar circumstances. There is a plenty of high words and tall flghdn and considerable pictorialcharm; and, as Fflald In {t sentiment and herolcs are skillfully blended, and the action is lithe and teli- ing. This is the sun-dial act that you see ictured on the posters, and it deserves its ame. The scenery ls well-meant and lively to logk at, and the Frawleys quite credible in their sixteenth-century clothes. ASHTON STEVENS. Columbia. The week began at the Columbla with the Greek love 1dyl “Ingomar, the Barbarian.” and Nance O'Neill in a decollete Del Sarte role with Edwin Forrest trimmings. Although suffering from hoarseness Miss O'Neill acted the trying part in a manner which gained for her the sympathy of her audlence. The Greek dress gave her ample opportunity to display a fine pair of arms and a bust falr enough to satisfy a sculptor, while her lines calling for tenderness and maidenly devotion were spoken for the most part in the fair-weather way called for by the spirit of the play. Here, it must be said, Miss O'Nefll was at her best, the fault of overdoing so conspicuous in her acting in other plays being absent in this. At times there was a little staginess in the effect, a touch of elocution on stilts, but those times were not frequent enough to mar the effect of an otherwise good performance. Herbert Carr made a stalwart enough Ingo- mar and delivered the rounded periods and faultless rhetoric of the barbarian with a_fine Yoloe, splendid pair of legs and a magnificent physique aiding in_establishing him as a fa- vorite with more ladies than Parthenia. L. Wood as Father Myron was funny in his ear- nestness and Mr. Weaver as Polydor was re- | pulsive enough In action and make-up to suit the most exacting of gallery gods, or Greek ods for the matter of that. ‘‘Ingomar” will repeated this evening, to-morrow evening and at the Saturday matinee. The Alcazar: “In Mizzoura™ opened at the Alcazar Theater last even.ug for the first time in this city a* populor prices. It was a success In every par- ticular, staging, cast and execution. _The blacksmith, Joe Vernon, was taken by George Osbourne, ‘'who showed that he comprehended the finer’ parts of his work, Gretchen Lyons made a very pretty Kate Vernon and though taking a leading part, she was obliged to share the honors with her “‘Sister 'Lizabeth” Ver- non, Joe's youngest daughter. ‘tnis_difficult part was assumed by Miss Maybell Bowman, rl scarcely 15 years of age. v poss ago the child made her debut on the Alcazar stage in some small part. Last evening she recefved an ovation that many an older actress would have highly appre- clated.” At the end of the first act, after a wreath of beautiful floral offerings had been presented to her, the audience called loulily time and again for the little miss and would not be satisfied until she appeared before them ““all by her lonely.” The requirements of her part make it necessary that the actress should green, raw, awkward—in fact, a typlcal lit- tle Piker. Migs Bowman was all of these. She ls & Whole show in herself in this class of work. Ernest Hastings, as *Jim"_Radburn, the Sheriff, was well appreciated. He understands and acts the part well. Clarence Montaine as Dave, the blacksmith's helper, made much laughter' by his awkwardness and comical ap- arance. Howard Scott made a good rascal n the person of Robert Travers. Miss Marie Howe as Joe's wife delineates the character as though she had been born and ‘riz” in Missourl. The others were acceptable. The Orpheum. The Orpheum’s new bill is fully up to the standard. Of the four new acts there is not a weak one in the lot. The clever little comedy ““The Man Up Stairs” was presented by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dustan, and all the parts were ably handled. As the Irish servant girl Miss Maggle Weston was exceedingly funny, in fact her Irishisms and mishaps tended to divert attention from the more delicate comedy work of Mr. and Mrs. Dustin, who in their way may be classed among the best that have appeared on the Orpheum stage. Lew Hawkins was a favorite from the start. He returns with a lot Of new material which he delivers in catching style he Anglo-American quartet in a military sketch entitled “In Camp” introduce some £ongs that are well recefved. Sankey Brothers class as A1 acrobats. They perform all their work with an ease and finish that gives them flace among the very best —Their balancing s particularly clever. Louis Cazeau in some new feats of magle, Mlle. Franko the violin- iste, Bessle Bonehill, the two Paolis and dog and the biograph with new views round out one of the Orpheum’s best bills. Grand Opera-House, ““Trilby’” as presented at the Grand Opera- house last night could not be called a success. The stock company, although reinforced, did not rise equal to the occasion, with the excep- tion of Leslie Morosco as Zoo Zoo and Lorena Atwood as Trilby, who gave an artistic_inter- pretation of their parts. James M. Brophy made his reappearance in “his own conception’ of Svengall, but be cannot be congratulated on the result as it is not by any means an Im- rovement upon the conceptions of Wilton ckaye, Theodore Roberts or Frederick Paulding. Thembrs. Nat M. Brigham, the American ballad tenor, was the principal new attraction at the Al- hambra last night. He has a clear resonant voice, and enunciates well, but there is not much expression in his singing. He took well with the audience, and was encored three times, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew m ‘‘Diana on the Chase'" made the hit of the evening. The Austin sisters in their aerial acts were partic. ularly good, and Corinne as usual captured everybody by her singing and playing on the | mandolin. The Alhambra has a good pro- gramme this week. The Tivoll. Gounod's Iyrical masterplece attracted a good audience to the Tivoll last night. It seems to me that there is hardly another opera In which the character and the sentimentality of the composer s better reflected. Gounod's mar- velously composed music stands upon a pure and platonic plane. Like Chopin, Grieg, Waa- ner and perhaps Saint-Saens, he sets his indi- vidual seal upon his work in a way that can scarcely be mistaken. But Gounod, as an ex: ponent of pure music, untinged—I will not say tainted—by mundane considerations, seemed to | swim aloft with the eternals, and to view mere human praise or blame with the fine indiffer- ence of Olympian Jove. The performance was given in excellent style. It is almost bordering on over-criticism to point to fault at ail, but if one may be hinted at it is that the conception of Signor Zerni is entirely in the one key of indifference. How- ever, his rendering of the beautiful duo won him well deserved applause. Miss Lichter is a sweet Jullet. She shows this charmin flower of girlhood as it ought to be shown, an she certainly has studied this congenial role with dauntless zeal. Nothing more impressive has ever been shown at the Tivoll than the fa- mous balcony scene. Miss Lichter has very mobile features. This is the perfection of real art, where it is not always the voice alone and where acting has its due weight and its proper share. Her attitudes suggest thought and in the Intensity of thelr conviction the eyes inferred an atmourherz which by no great stretch of the imagination recalled the aureole of the painter. The breezy Mr. Pruette helped very much to make this opera a success. Would that space permitted me to give a more detailed ac- count of each artist's talented performance, but I will not fail to praise the splendid work of the chorus. ‘‘Romeo and Juliet” was cer- tainly a success. G. H. MORRE. Chutes Theater. Pietro Marino, who graduated at the Brussels Conservatory of Music last year, and who was Ysave's pride and favorite pupil, played at the Chutes Free Theater last evening and scored a hit. After popular and classical selections he gave the intermezzo from ‘‘Cavalleria Rusti- cana,” and was even then compelled to respond to another encore. The rest of the bill-is un- usually good. Olympia. ‘At the Olympia Music Hall last night Lilllan Monteray, & descriptive singer, received several recalls and Nadine Allen, the chic soubrette, | made a great hit. Kelly and Violette can be classed as among the best. Madellne, the con- tortion dancer, Martin's doge and some five or six other acts round out a good variety bill. Lely’s Song Recital. An artistic and unique song recital was given in Sherman & Clay Hall last night by Durward Lely, who used to be Pattl’s tenor. Mr. Lely's selections ranged from Schubert to Sullivan, and he sang all the songs with charming dis- cretion and taste, bringing out the full strength of the text as well as the music. Mrs. Lely accompanied and played a Beethoven sonata and a Schubert impromptu. A second recital will be glven to-night.and another on Saturday night in the same hall. New Comedy. Harry Corson Clarke and his bright little company will continue all of this week at the New Comedy Theater in “‘What Happened to Jones”” There will be a special professional matinee Wednesday and a souvenir matinee Saturday. At the latter Mr. Clarke will hold a reception on the stage and present to_every lady present a real fan. Miss Lilllan Young will appear Thursday night in the curtain raiser, ‘‘One Touch of Nature,' alternating the balance of the week ‘with Miss Olive Snider. BOTTLEMEIR'S CONCERT HALL, reopened with the Union Ladies’ Orchestra, 313 Pacific st. ———————— OUT FOR A LARK. Jennie Wallace Arrested for Mas- querading in a Soldier’s Uniform. Jennie Wallace, a handsome young woman, was arrested by Officer Sylvester at an early hour yesterday morning while entering 211 O'Farrell street, for masquer- ading in male attire. Jennle is a friend of some of the Ten- nessee soldlers, and several of them called on her Sunday night. For a lark she was induced to don the uniform’ of Private E. M. Higgins of Company A, and, accompanied by three soldiers, she went to a restaurant on Eddy street to have supper, Higgins being left behind, as he dld not care to rig himself out in Jennie's clothes. They were returning from supper when Sylvester thought there was something unusual in Jennle's carriage for a man, and as they were entering the house he stopped them and Jennie admitted her sex. She was at once placed under ar- rest. Friends brought her clothes to the pris- on yesterday morning and Higgins’ uni- form was placed in charge of the prof— erty clerk. When the case was called in Judge Low's court Higgins' predicament was explained to the Judge, and he made an order on_ the Propeny clerk for the delivery of the uniform to Higgins' com- panions, and continued the hearing of the 1charge against Jennie until this morn- ng. g —_—— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. scenery was from the brush of Edward Will- lams and wag so true to life, Missourt life, that even the 0ld spiit rail fence appears to ex- tend for a mile up the turnplke road. Those who have seen “In Mizzoura” will remember the plot, of how the old blacksmith's prett: seminary educated daughter falls in love witl a polished train robber and casts aside the love of a h but true friend, the Count; Bheriff, who, through his regard for the giri, allows the fellow to esca) only to meet his death in another county. part of the old L Kauder, N Y H W_Gorham, Nev 7 Fennell, Napa Mrs J P Jones, Nev R A Lewis, Phoenix |Miss M Jones, Nev A W More, Tesla Miss G Jones, Nev A J Huston, Cleveld| A M Cole, Nev H C Woodruff, Mich |C Breyfogle & w, I A F Fletcher, Toledo| Mrs ohi, § Mateo H Dodge, Palo_Alto Miss Kohl, 8 Mateo A Levinsky, Stockton|> F James, Memphis W E Hallowsl, N Y | C Perkins, D Monte H Wilson, Virginia |Mrs Perkins, D Monte C_Schmidi, N Miss Perkins, D Monte W W Van Andaleraf|Ruth Perkins, D Monte & w,_Sissons Mrs Talbot, D Monte A E Race, N Y T Hopkins, Menlo N Abraham, N Y |Mrs Hopkins, Menlo W M Stewart, Carson|(C S Jones, Phila R J Lewis & w, Nev|Mrs Mc in, Cal L F Slocum, Chicago Miss McLaughlin, Cal L7 Selleman, N X |3 Williams, Staritord Gree er blens, R £ Jack § L Obispo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A L Prather, § Cruz Mrs H Knawlton, Cal O V Estes, N Y |E Mainville, W Walla S S Ballard, Boston i] Jieha, Healdsburg Miss Guilberger, Va R Smith & w, Bolinas Miss Mason, N Y M Callahan, Stockton § Percival N Y |W _O'Malley, Fresno § Percival, N Y B Webster, ‘Sacto F G Anthony, § Jose |T Murray, Modesto Mrs Anthony. S Jose 'P F Jordan, L Ang Miss” Howard, Will |J Roberts, Visalia W J Kucheler, Stcktn BALDWIN HOTEL. C E Phipps, Sacto L La Verne, N Y Mrs H B Fisher, Mich[S Morris & w, Ohlo J R Beny, Presidfo |3 G Swinnerton, Cal J Monroe,” Angel Isind |F N Vardere, Auburn F 'H Johneon, Benicia G G Coles, Cotat! H N Nelson, 'Stockton |H P Hartf, Arctic O W R Hall, Presidio [N B Spaulding, N ¥ G A Ritting, US v |A D Jones, Galt W Patton, L Ang ID J Medbury, N Y H Kimbel, N Y W 'W_williams, Conn Ka'man, Ohlo "F A Lyon, Sacto C Cert, Chicago GRAND HOTEL. E Campbell, Woodld'l L Small, Tehama A McGuire & w, Cal 3 McCullough & w, Cal A _Cunningham, Sacto D B Bone, Yolo w0 wpom El ¢ E Fish & w, Ventra|( Bird, Merced F Fish, Ventura R M Strauss, Arizona M Williams & w, Cal|3 F Gray, Arizona W Bulla, Los Ang lludge Kelsey, Arizona iss § Willlams, Yreka'| Kelsey, Arizona McGarry, Los Ang| 3 O Brown, Arizona Hart, New York # Cutting, Stockton Mclntire, Sacto |) Rubel & w, Marysvll Landrith, Oakland ~=pugma®m J H A H GSAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every nizht in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1341 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 8 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open untll § o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o' clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A, M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- A ING, September 27, at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M.—Cailed meeting THIS (TUES e DAY) E\'EN; NG, September 27, at 'GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, F. and A. M. 121 Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING, 7:30 o'ciock.” 3 d. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. R Wise, Auburn +|L Conrath, Smartsville I McGilvey & w, Colo |L F Breuner, Sacto M McGilvey, Colo |5 W Stansfield, § Cruz G Bessitt, Nashville |Mrs F Fogler, Cal Mrs J § Orr, Mass |l M Robertson, Cal Mrs A B Lowell, Mass > M Taylor, Columbus 3 Brunner & w, Angels [ Kerr, Cal W B Thomas, Stockton E Dooley, Portland T C Davis, Ft Bragg 3 C Stark Jr, Portland 8 Givovich, Sn Lorens Mrs J Breuner, Sacto’ 3 T P Floberg, Sacto |3 Brokos & w, Cal M J Pellascio, Cal |8 Hammon, Los Ang H N _Head, Sacto |E 'W_Tenbrook, Sacto Dr W Caesar, Cal ¥ G McLean & w, Cal I P Laborrque, Hollstr|>apt W H Gray, Mercd A C Dorsey, Fresno (R P Troy, San Rafael I Strucke, Cal ‘: § Clark, Watsouville SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. REFINED young American woman Wishes s uation as cook or general housework; city. Oakland, Alameda or Sausalito; wages $25. 422 MeAllister st. WANTED—Position as housekeeper in widow- er's family by a lady with a child; o more of an object than wages: references ven and required. Apply 17:2 Howard st. YOUNG lady with experience as bookKeeper and stenographer seeks position; _educated and industrious; salary $ per week; refer- ences. Box 58, Call. GIRL would like a nice place in a small family to do good plain cooking and housework; city or country. Apply or address 55 Linden ave. RESPECTABLE middie-aged woman, _first- class seamstress, speaks Spanish, wishes sit- uation at taking care of a child and do sew- ing; no objection to counuz. MRS, O., North Temescal, Alameda Co., Cal. EMBROIDERY done and lessons given in em- broidery by a Spanish lady; Spanish work a specialty. 4 Taylor terrace, off Taylor st., between Union and Filbert. WANTED—By young lady vocallst, room and board in exchange for volce or piano lessons; references. Box 68, Call office. HEL." WANTED—Continued. e AP, YOUNG girl to do housework; call to-day. 808 California_st. WANTED—A girl to help in kitchen, 33 per month. _Call at 324 Larkin st. GIRL for general housework; plain cooking; small family. Call 9 to 12 a. m. 15170 Laguna. WANTED—AD experienced lady planist for u dancing academy, IRVINE'S, 421 Post st. WANTED—Neat girl of 1 years for light housework and care of children. 918 Sanchez st, near Twenty-second. TED—We require vet a few operators in Wotf white and flannel shirt department; also have a few machines for inexperienced de- sirous of learning. STANDARD SHIRT FACTORY, Gough and Grove sts. nd_girls; steady work on fruit and . Calitornian . Canneries Co., Ltd., $rannan st., between Third and Fourth. I CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United S':;el or Canada one vear for $1 50, postage paid. AN 10 or 12 ladles to g0 on stage in WA N D hes; experience Dot nhecessary. Xbply Empire Theater, 21 Ellis st., any even: ing between 6:30 and 7:30. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. COMPETENT German man and wife desire situation on a ranch; capable of doing any kind of work. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by a first-class Scandi- nayian ‘coachman with reference. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & Cf PARTIES wanting to employ help of any kind will do well to call on J. F. CRUSETT & CO., Employment Agents, 628 Sacramento st. 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 36. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 SITUATION wanted as coachman and gardener by an Englishman; single; good references. Box 93, Call offi WANTED—By 2 sober and ‘ndustrious walters, positions n city; we are just what we repre- sent ourselves. G. McKAY, 843 Mission st. VERY trustworthy middle-aged man wants sition as night watchman; best city refe ences; wages no object, only steady employ- ment. Address box 69, Call office. | GIRL for general housework. 309 Polk st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good posit! P atterns: 206 Bp. 118 MeAllister st. NTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts: a View |nex%er?:nced hands_taken and taugh LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 36% Fremont osition. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free: patterns. 25c 1n HELP WANTED—MALE, LEN, 325 Sutter sf READ what MURRAY & READY, the le:dyng -day. and woods i3¢iaborers; no experlence requ "6 and found.. MURRAY & .634 and 636 Clay $5_FARM hands wanted..... For different places, $26, $2! found; 6 choremen for ranci choreboys, $5. 634 and 638 YOUNG German-American man, willing to do any kind 'of light work in or outsids best reference glven. Box 697, Call office. YOUNG German-American with small capital wishes to act as partner in some kind of business; experienced In giving baths, nurs- ing and ‘massage. Dox 698, Call office. MAN and_wife to work on ranch or mine as cooks; thoroughly competent to run ranch and cook for 12 or 14 men. Box 1145, Call. YOUNG man, 28, rieat appearance, first-class education, speaking fluently and writing Ger- man, Spanish and English, 5 years' experience as shipping clerk and in general office work in South America, wants position in some business house. Box 8%, Call office. WANTED—Work in_private family; can do all gardening, horses, cows; willing, | or country. Address J. M. J., ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M. —Third degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o’clock. A. 5. HUBBARD, Secretary. F., initiates six candidates THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Brethren S. J. MITCHELL, N. G. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. MAGNOLIA Lodge No. %, 1. O. O. gg of lodge and order please attend. 240N GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 204, I 0. 0. F.—Officers and members, you are requested to attend the meeting of our lodge on TUES- 4L DAY EVENING, September 2. The Grand Master will pay us a fraternal visit on that evening. There will also be an initiation, entertainment and refreshments. G. L. C. MERSHON, A. O. H., Division No. 1, B. of B.- A meeting of the above division will be held at their hall, 1159 Mission ft., TUESDAY EVENING, Secptember 21, to complete arrangements for picnic, October 9. Fines for non-attendance. McCURRY, Pres. CHARLES SHINKWI: Secretary. MARINE Engineers’ Association No. 85—TUES- DAY EVENING. September 27, nominations of officers for ensuing year 1599 'will be made. J. E. O'BRIEN, President. J. J. SEAREY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS pupered from §3; whiten “up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.,e%'u‘:d o BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5580. N. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Oceanic Steamship Com- any, 327 Market st., San Francisco—Dividend No. 8 (fifty cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Saturday, October 1, 1898, Trans- fer books will close on Saturday, September 24, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ———— e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 YOUNG girls deslre situations In the house or in same town in country as and second gl best references; city or coun- tr MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LADIES looking for first-class help of all na- tionalities, please call or send your address to MISS CULLE; Sutter st. 2 NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; §10 to $16; ref. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in a Jew- ish family; 5 vears last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German_woman, good _cook | and houseworker, $12 to $15; references. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH house girl, strong and wllling, $15 to §20; best references. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS second girl wishes situation; 4 years' references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. FIRT-CLASS laundress (Swedish). wishes situa- tion; 3 years' references. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. LADIES! For a first-class servant we can Teadily supply you with such If you will call at our office. "If not convenient telephone, MRS. we will send to you. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Scotch house girl, $25, wants position. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Phone Grant 1%. NURSE nsh"l. best city references, wants posi- tion, $20. €. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Phone Grant 185. RESPECTABLE girl wants light housework in small family; no objection to short distance in country. Please call 142 Bryant st.; no postals. GIRL with 3 years' experience wishes. work rith dressmalker. Address Dressmaker, Berke- ey P..O. : NEAT SWEDISH girl wishes a situation to do general housework and plain cooking. Address or call 3% Minna st. z EWEDISH girl wishes a_situation, general housework and cooking. 1100% Stevenson st. STRONG Scandinavian girl would like work by the day. washing and house-cleaning. Ad- dress 1331 Fulton st. GOOD girl wishes a position to do general * housework or cooking: best of city reference; wages §25. 136 Lexington ave., between Eigh- teenth and Niheteenth sts. GERMAN girl, first-class chambermald, wishes a situation 'in private family; wages $25. Please call 1241 Franklin st., near Geary. COMPETENT lady's nurse wishes a_few more engagements; terms reasonable. 227 Sixth st. TWO Swedish women wish positions, light housework and general housework; reférences. 16 Midway st., off Francisco, between Dupont and Stocktol WOMAN wishes situation in private famil: thoroughly upderstands cooking and house: work; will also do plain washing; good refer- ence; wages $10. 924 Washington' st. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes situation in city or country. Call 1103 Powell st.; best refers ences. YOUNG German girl wishes to do light house- work_and help in care of children. Address box 795, Call office. 3 GERMAN girl wishes 1505B Dupont st. 2 LADIES want second work in hotel, lodging- house or gentleman's home; references if re- quired. MRS. M. G. GRANT, 416 O'Farrell. SITUATION, adult family, by American girl attending business college, to do light house- work for board. Address box 937, Call office. position; good cook. of any kind by young man uently and writes German, | French and English; first-class education and good appearance; hotel, restaurant or busi- ness preferred. Box 795, Call office. COACHMAN wants situation; understands the proper care of fine horses, carriages; good driver and generally useful; 8 years' best ref- erence. Address Coachman, 1217 California st. WANTED—Position by first-class cutter; large experience; will bring good customers with him; only first-class position desired; best references. Address box 1129, Call office. WANTED—By a boy 15 yvears old, position In factory or on a ranch. Apply MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st HOTEL man, 2 years' practical experience in hotel and restaurant catering, competent steward or head waiter, open for engagement; 10 years' residence In California; local and Eastern references. Address Steward, box 12, Call office, Oakland. : CHINESE first-glass cook and_washer, wishes situation; city’ or country; good references. 713 Pacific st.; telephone Maln 1785. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man to take care of horses and garden; handy with carpenters’ tools; low wages; best references. W. B., box 662, Call office. YOUNG, man, strictly sober, Al references, worked 8 years same place, would like posi- tion to learn the firing and care of steam bollers or clerk in hardware store. Box 897, Call office. PLUMBER, first-class, will work by the day or month’ for property-owner or estate; ‘has all necessary shop tools. Address Plumber, box 685, Cali office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar. ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $150 to 36 week; convenjent and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOK, $30, 2 in family. MISS CULLEN Sutter st NURSE, §25: waitress, $25; chambermaid and waitress, §20; cook, boarding house, §25, city; 16 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, $10 to §16. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | NEAT young girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 83 | Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, party here: housegirl, Oakland, $22 NORTON, 313 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $25; second girl, $20; nurse, $20; | nursegirl, $12; cook, $30; boarding house cook, Oakland, $30; hotel cook, $30. MRS. NOR- | -TON, 313 Sutter st. | YOUNG girl, no cooking, $12; young housegirl, light work, $15; middle-aged woman, country, $20; middle-aged woman, city, $15; 8 house-} girls, 320 to $25; 6 young giris to assist, $10. 325 Sausalito, 3 in family, $25, see | MRS MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- day: 6 waitresses for country, $20; 2 wait. resses, city, §20; 2 chambermalids to wait, $20 hotel ook, $45 . 3 Family cook, $25; Germian cook, $20; 10 giris | for housework, $20; 20 girls for housework, | $12, $15_to $20; nurse for *wn children, $20. ANS| CO., 104 Geary st. FHOTEL cook, $0; French or German cook, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN, Scandinavian or American woman | to do general work, small lodging house near | city, $20; mneat ‘girl for housework. small Ameérican family, country, 315, fare pald; wo- man_for_housework, Contra Costa Co., $15. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. - LARGE number of girls for all kinds of work In city and country at going wages too numerous to advertise. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Young lady bookkeepe perience and salary expected. WANTED—German girl; general housework. 933 Haight st., bet. Devisadero and Broderick. WANTED—Experienced hairdresser. Apply 104 Stockton st. 2 YOUNG girls, good sewers, wanted at dress- making. Room 55,.6 Eddy st. 1 NEAT women walters for our dining room: hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Call Tuesday at § a. m;, Smiths' Cash Store, 21 Market st. state ex- Box 936, Call. OPERATORS on _shirt steady work; good pay. ‘0., 19 Battery st. experienced only: BRENNER-ULMAN BUTTON hole operators; experienced only; steady work; good pay. CO., 19 Battery st. BRENNER-ULMAN YOUNG girl, general housework; small f; : wages $12. 1717 Buchanan st. s WANTED—Between 1 and 4 p. m., 12 women g0od appearance. Rooms 78 and ), building. of . Bt. Anne’s WORK in San Francisco 5 2-horse teamsters. 3 2-horse teamster: 2 4-hbrse teamsters 3 night 2-horse teamsters 16 pick and shovel labore: 7 men to shovel, etc.. 3 laborers, board yours: 5 MURRAY & R 634 and 636 _Tie makers Vi o PERS. WOQODCHOP! e 93 men for differe: s 29 tie makers. ..8c, 9c, 10c and 1lc 50 men to make posts 4 feet long..... MURRAY & READY,. 634 and 636 Clay st 10 LABORERS wanted for Oakland, §1 da MURRAY & READ 634 and 636 Clay st. i TO the... ...Gold. Mines 10 laborers, no experience required, §2 day; exceptional good job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st V. TO th Gold 3 laborers : .and Copper Mines No experience required To work around the works of a great mine; work ) day; steady me.. it wages from $2 year round; no lost RRAY & R : 34 and 636 Clay SLLANEOUS PLACES.. MISC . $20 and found Man to pull stumps Pruner, ‘see boss here. Lather, $1 per 1000.... 2 boys to learn trades, cl 2 men to take contract to dig well. Carpenter for a ranch, plain work * Machinist, country shop o Boy to nall up boxes, cit Sausage maker. B {URRAY & R _634 and 63 Cla: 5 STONEMASONS.... Laborer to help FREE. 36 driller. , raflroad worl 25 drillers’ helpers, rallroad 2 25 pickers for tunnel, railroad work..§1 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st TIPPI! {to the Great 25 common laborers. MURRAY & READ FREE 55 2-horse teamsters. 32 4-horse teamsters. 65 laborers. 45 teamsters 25 and_found 'MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st LOOK. _ Waiters . S e RO g 4 walters, country hotels... ..$30 and found § walters, city and country hoiel and found § waiters, city and couritry places.. ..320 ‘and found $7 week st Waiter and cook short orders..... MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 DISHWASHERS. Vegetable man. 12 dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, COOKS Wanted i 9 cooks for hotels and restaurants, $55, $30 and found; 3 ranch cooks, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st We want and found and found TYPEWRITE th own machine, $20 and found: country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. | FOR THE FRONT Coast road A_gang-of teamsters “Free fare. Laborers for the Valley and mountain roads ...Regular wages. $25 and board. Ship 3 & CO., 104 Geary st. 0 LABORERS for a mine, no_experience re- quired; steady work; wages $160 to see boss here; $20; choreman, $1. 3 Scandinavian farmers, farmer, handy with tools, i stablemen, $20 and $i5; 2 road makers $150 a day; 2 timber fellers, $35 and board barker, $175 a day. 10 laborers, city. $1 75 Cabinet maker, 2 a day; HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: SECOND cook, walter for a mine, $2 mining boarding house, hird cook, § ‘walite $1 a week; dishwashers, potwashers and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Butcher bo: to 36 week and found; engineer and biacksmith, §2 \0 day; 2 men and wives; 5 more gravel miners. $0 and board; laundryman, $12; Swiss milker, $25; laborers and teamsters, $1 day and board and §1 75 day; thoreman for institution, $ cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. Ap- ply {o J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. 2 HEAD timber fallers, $40; 2 second timber fallers, $80; 3 plow hands, §20; 2 ranch cook 0 and $15; laborers for city and countr: 1 60 and $1 75 a da colored cook, 34 waiter, §25; woodchoppers, good prices. R! y st T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 CI BOY for drug store. COAL nilners who have worked in a pitch veln wanted. Tesla Coal Company, room 515, 328 Montgomery st. FIRST-CLASS gardener, middie-aged German and married, desires position in a private lace; references first-class only. Address H. ., San Rafael P. O. WANTED—Good men over 18 to form a_mili- tary company in this citv: many advantages; no expense. Address box 639, CWIl office. shdng. WANTED—Good relfable man for dishw: Call between 6 and 3, 400 Pacific st. AMATEUR musiclans for soclal purpose. Bush st., office No. 4, third floor. JOB press feeder.” 508 Market street. YOUNG girl to help wait at - ;i p table. 136 Sec. FIRST-CLASS pants finieher. ve. Ry 8 Grant ave., TAILORS wanted on pants. S D 18 Third st.. rooms ‘WOMAN as dishwasher. 200 Turk st., restau- rant. GIRL for_ general housewo k; H adults. Plerce st., bet. 1 and 12 T WAITRESS at 52 Sixth st. YOUNG man to collect: must give security. 1¢ McAllister st., rooms 35-37. BOYS wanted. California Bag, Tent and Awn- ing Company, 111 Clay st. WAN n_experienced bundle wrappe ‘must come well recommended. RAPHAELS FIRST-CLASS cook; no other need apply. 313 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Harness maker for hand stitching. Trunk factory, Seventeenth and Shotwell sts. BOY to feed presses. 620 Washington st. RESPECTABLE young Ge: i housework. Call atter b g16 Lompars " | SHOEMAKER wanted. 1042 Howard st. TWO DRIVER for baker wagon wanted at 1218 Pow- rls to work in museum; T Call between 10 and 12, 510 Kearny. o GERMAN or Swedish girl for cool o eral housework; $25. Apply l!lfikm:g b COMPETENT woman would like to do house- work; references; no postals. 2413 Folsom st. WANTED—A woman Ll for housework. 9 Clay SWEDISH girl wishes to do cooking in small ‘boarding-houee or do general housework. 1135 Florida st. !YED!IBH" &irl wlflael position at ousework or second work; wages at 1503 Golden Gate ave. RESPECTABLE German girl wishes a situa. utmk(nl do dfl'fllunl{l ‘work or general h(}‘l“- Hampton piace. . eral . Call WANTED—Neat young wor 4193359 Twenty-sixth s S pliocaewas ell st WANTED—Good barber; steady work. 3 San Pablo ave., Oakland. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States-navy; able-bodled, unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years,- who are citizens of the United Ehtel‘ or those who have legally declared n work; BUN- their intention to become such; must be of GIRL, for upstairs work and care of grown | good character and habits and abie to spe children. 1130 O'Farrell st. fead and write x:.y;n':n‘:.' &&h?e Fl‘)’et'een:: GIRL for housework, American family, no BFIoe SOOIy o the. e washing, plain cooking, §20. e Larkin st. | e se . san Psnocr co L g cflice, 2 WANTED—Girl from 14 to 1§ for light house- | WANTED_Good coa 3 " t maker; »f K:"-‘i good home; small family. "u h-nk-l must be steady man. Address JOI DERLAND, Reno, Nev.