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

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OCTOBER 12, 1898 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, | H D Kercheval, Cal _|C C Carlton, Mantia | W H Nichols, Courtind | Gutman. New York A B Calder. Tacoma I3 H Dickenson. Cal Denounce Sellers of |4 &atmuer Los g ; Bawarde, X X Bad Meat. 10 COMMON CARRIER NOT EXEMPT FROM PAYING WAR TAX Circuit Court of Michigan Lays Down the Law as to Ex- MEETING NOTICES—Continued. MEETING NOTICES—Continued. twenty-sixth annual pientc of the County Monaghan Club will be held at Shell Mound Park, SUNDAY, October 2. Admisston 23c, children free. A good time assured all wh atten —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 1s hereby given that the Marla Kip Orphanage of 20 Lake st., San Francisco, has received the following orphan and hal orphan girls from July 1 to October 1, 18 Margaret Edwards, 1 year 10 months; Grace Jarrett, 4 years: Bsther Jarrett, 2 years; Rosa- 1ind Christensen, 11 years; MHazel Wood, 5 years 2 months; Lilllan Crummey, 1 year § months; Dora au Buchon, 7 years § months; Ruth au Buchon, 3 years 1 month; Margaret Anderson, 4 years; Esther Petersen, § years; Albertine Petersen, 4 years; Ruth Vanler, § vears: Ada Vanler, 1 year 7 months: Eva hoade, 7 years 9 months; Jennie Scott, 1 years 5 months; Mary Bcott, 5 years § month: Amelia Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. I F_Barnes, Chico L Richardson, Sta Barb H Thorp, Sacto »0 S Millar & W, Alask A Fraley, Sacto WV _H Chessal, Uklah H T Harper & w, Sac 'C Hart, Cal C Brown, Sacto W H Shipman, 8 Jose H_Burnham, Folsom F_Mason, Sacto W Lubeck, Auburn Mrs H Battle, Marysvil H Quine, Auburn |J_ W Bassett, Marysvil B F Hartley, Auburn H J Small, Sacto W J Archibald, Cal |C Rodost, Sacto W W Seaman,” Sacto |H D Porter, Ballarat Dr Moore, Benicla | Holister, Courtland G Melvin, Sacto [C W Morton, Sacte J Rawlings, Chicago IC Healy, Los Ang Dr F R Woolsey, Berk Dr G F Faulkper, Cal J. Corbett and Thomas Sharkey, to take place on November 22, under the aus- | pices of the Lenox Athletic Club for a | $20,000 purse, were signed to-night by | George F. Considine for Corbett, Tom | O'Rourke for Sharkey and Joseph Vac- ius for the Lenox Athletic Club. A for- feit of $2500 is to be deposited by both principals and by the club to guarantee the fulfillment of the articles. A FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN SOLDIERS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 11.—A special to the Banner from Huntsville, Ala., says that one soldler was killed, two fatally wounded and two others seriously hurt MIDDLE-AGED German wishes situation of rust to attend offi a few hours a dpy for pastime; small wag .; best references. Box 1434, Call office. =+ position 1n_ofwee: YOUNG man, 27, desires thoroughly experienced {n all office work atd corporation bookkeeping. Box 1431, Call o MAN and wife, Germaps, would like post as janitors, man handy with plumbing tools; wife general housework; cooking; best refer- Clara st., basement. 3 3 2 3 H POSITION as bartender; experfence. Box 1430, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cutter of long experience and best of reterence would like situation. Ad- > Call office. GARDENER, good propagator and greenhouss man, can milk and take care horses, wants situation; country place preferred; references. Gardener, box 730, Call office. G T McCabe, Oakdale \W C Good, Sta Rosa C F Taylor, ‘boston (Miss Good, Sta Reea R Harris, Mcroed |Miss Morey, Stu Rosa members was arrested by provost guard for disorderly conduct, and an at- . at Camp Wheeler to-day. Soon after the Mies Pavi, Porclana I Havdork & w8 Jose | mon, 1t years; Kade Kiriwm, i3 years ¢| SUTLER or valet, experienced. clty refcrences. ST calry one of the roser, Boston cGregor, Sn Jcse | montha: Georgle Kirkham, 11 years; Jennie s 5 ment. A. NG, DreSS Com Dan ICS. atrivalifotithe Tenily Cayalry (o P IR | B e | Enslishman, desires engage J Allan, Wilkesbarre V' g . 11 Sk i L an eabarre V. F Biroye & . WILL build 4-room cottage and furnish lot for | EX ;INEER—Young German, competent and D O Castle, Stockton |Dr A Suggett & w, Cal iard for Glsorderly conduct. ang a0 aC | GCORCHING ~ RESOLUTIONS | B 5, T b EPE T e e et nd lease him. One was shot, whereupon the | B e e o soon oy DI "GRG, M. BALSRURY, pulider, st K | Steady, wishes posttion s eng e Yox 1o A f the R Ereca e Goln sl el v g e |3 Rl B Eretle, | o e di Broe s . . he s| - | 1 D Pillsbiry, Traver |G N Farnswos al ik re Violatin the Provisions of the €VEeNUE | Tenth Cavalrymen were wounded, two of | W 7 Tinnin_ Fresuo |W H West, Durani ROOMS papered from $3; whitened. $1 up: | WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st near Mar. g | them fatally. “The provost guard Jost Cor- SCANDAL OVER DISEASED FOOD I F Drake, Redlands [E P Cubberly, Stanfors palatingdoue | Fstmana Pelat Col MUY | ketoiotroames: ftejto STEENIEHED ATl | poral McLaughlin, Company I, Sixteen r & Mrs Piper, Tenn W Akerman & w, Cal e Sl ; cenve : Act When They Compel Patrons to | poralicliansilin} CompemyfipRRectl FOR SOLDIERS REVIVED. A it g ™ e Witoughoy, Cal | iy GRS Al SISSHTR AN | _and Sasgare o and trom fery. B the Stamp | pany M, and %a‘rkln‘ ompany L, were ark, m'}?fi ACE‘ e CO.. 415 Mentgomery et., room 6; tel. 6580 e u . [ineZlauslyRroRIcH, s = DR, MACLENNAN cures where medical art HELP WANTED-] - = = 7 B e e y u b L T S falls cr no fee: free diagnosis. 100 Halght TR = L. Maria Teresa Will Go North. All Who Were Connected With the| JAA\i_‘lizne.' Manchester [ I. Macondray, Va- A s 1Y AT, “330; Inundress, & Special cable to The Call and the New Yorlk ané, Manchester| lencia DIVIDEND NOTICES. on, | $25 Stress, institution, = $2 P ferald. Copyrighted, 188, by James Gor- Case Come Under the Censure W_Wedel, London C T McGregory, B Jose ey Soung girl for pantry work, s CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—An opimon of the increase of rates which had hereto- don Bennett. of the Butchers’ Board J P Churchill, Yreka |E D Bannister, Cal DIVIDEND notice_Dividend No. 80 (30c Der | to $15, good chance to learn hotel work. C. great interest in relation to the duties | fore been deemed reasonable, for the pur-| CAIMANERA, Cuba, Oct. 1L—There is it Roberts, Mandalay |C C Mcivor & w, 8 Jse | share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLAN- | R. 10 Geary it 2 Styln roln ‘ pose of evading the payment of the taX | progpect of the Infanta Marla Teresa safl- of Trade. L Russell. N Y Miss Merriam, S Jose ‘| TATION CO. will be payable at the office of | = — % of express companies has come from dgirected by Congress for the raising of | . "1orth ten days hence, A coaling sta- a I-;I;?nga‘. N Y\x = aug‘s i\ Merrl}:mi S Jse | the compan; .032‘ b’l"ié‘"m?'w"“ a’nd h.n;r SH cook, 3 in rnmln)j S’A;ah 68‘0’5-“},5“1" o Nt A p L 3 shows ©ue for ¢ - v ? 3 Mrs Sloane. N 2 Woltman, HURSDAY, October 20, 1838. " Transfer books cook, small Jewls g the Cleoult Courl of Michieap, It showie S ‘ffi;ufi,‘ifflf{'ré?h tion has been established on shore. H H Knapp, Napa 1A W Warwiok. Atz T Clone. on Friday, Gotober 1b 1595, at 3 girls for ¢ity and country places, 9 % = Mre W Kohl & w, San|W T Rambo, Stanford o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: empt jer is not e that the common c von Schroeder, 5 - it nsportation of packages is not . | > i = ks from paying the share of the war rev- ge for the purpose of meeting The Butchers’ Board of Trade held a Mm!";(oohl. San Mateo P;fi“nuul OFFICE of the Sterra Railway Company of NESE_ house servant, no cooking, no lively meeting last eveping in Stanford | Van Malcolm, M California—The coupons due October 12, 1598, | ~ waiting; $5 week; must have references. C. All over idditional expense that the express may be put to for the carrying Jortation of these packages, but was added for the express purpose, as is practically admitted In_ this case, of | | transferring the burden of paying a por- | ssary to carry on | any compan & C 104 Geary st. . English branches, German and music; one who can travel to Europe and back, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. STEWARDESS, first-class_country hotel, $30. enue tax allotted by Congre: the country express been trying to evade these resorting to every subte secure delay, this bei from first mortgage six (5) per cent bonds of N this . company will be paid at this office on and after that date. BALDW. H_J Burrows, Cal J H Tuttle, Cal HOTEL. |St L Beer, Ft Point C P Beaslaw, Chicago G A Gutman, Pa D W Roberts, L Ang P B McCabe, L Ang Hall, In the Alcazar building, on O'Farrell | | street. The sole matter before the board | was the case of M. Samson, the Oak-|};'5 hiy N 'k, Ci | 1and butcher who sold beet infected With | 3t Hickcox. Bresiato | the bacilli of tuberculosis to the soldiers | R H Rix, Presidio or tran MUST PROVE HIS WORTH pa tion of the revenue ne most as good as an act the war from the shoulders of the ex-| of the Ei > W Ellls, " Presidl W F Saylor, Manil o = S UL AN & 00 ot Hea s |t 0! shc S he | t ghth California Regiment. B e O e e L = = R i < = ibaddosnal dohas RO e e e et | Q W Hirst, N J A R Barnes, Manila FIRST-CLASS Daflish housesirls want places | oo o == o P courseof the Wells-Fargo Company has been remarked on here imilar tothat of the American. It was the American The report of the committee appointed | to Investigate the condemnatory of the Oakland in American familles in city, $20 each. Call or address C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary | st.; phone Grant 1 € W Nutting & d, Cal G W Langford, Stktn G Meyer, Antioch S H Bissel, Nlles W A Morey, Chicago per month. MISS CULL! 325 Sutter st. The raising of the rate of one cent upon | 2 in family; $15. MISS CUL- each package is, in effect, to impede tho | i | operation of the law, and therefore ille- | matter was strongly | butcher, | T young girl; HOTEL. which had sought to make i rons | gal. 1 do not believe, under any view and at next Tuesday evening's meeting NEW WESTERN FIRST. = R Butter. st 2 ot ¥ g : _CLASS lady's maid, understands halr- S shoulder its war tax, but its contention | that may be taken of the law, that any Continued from First Page. resolutions will be passed condemning not | ¢ Rlchardson. Stocktn|J 1 Semortie, Maripss | = dressing and manicuring, best of reference, | ol Tt e outh FMIES was 50 identical In character with that | SOt could properly encourage a corpo’ e only him, but the Western Meat Company | 3 'icoxer*3 Sose (i Schuits, San Diseo derires”s Siuation.” J. ¥ CROSETT & 0. SRy v _Fargo Company that the | whic ol I . ot | 7 * history wi ht to|at Baden, the wholesalers, who sold the | M Edin, Petaluma A Seaman, London = Eoeid | = = = of the Wells-Fargo Company that he | which is clearly fmposed on it by the act | Mr. Willlams’ history was broug e R T L e ‘u LT e e 5 $10, chila 3 years. MISS CULLEN, one opinion covers the two cases| of Congress. It would be against public light yesterday afternoon through the fl- | Neg, 1 SOmEoR S0¢ the Lol 20 BHaGes | ) § Santos, § Leandro|W Hart, Portland R e e e Sutter st. equally well. It is given in full below: pl“lh'lr to the just ."urdensh'ml")’fe;h ‘1’»" | ing in the Sher!ff’s office of an attachment | claring the meat not diseased was founa | 3 Daniels.’ San Pedro|f* Harriton, Tortiand best references; city or country. MISS CUL- WORK girl; sleep home; $12. MISS The petition In this case is filed for the | 1he Iaw making power to thus avold It | for 71285, aworn out against him by the | upon the lot sold to the soldicrs. o e s o ou | u R o . a mandamus to com- | that ti % ! . Manutacturing Com- | Following is the.report of the committee atarhy, . oo = o —— = purpose of procuring a mandamus to com- | that thl the intention of the respond- | Studebaker Bros * ! ? | A Kelly, Chicago 37 Driscoll & f. Colo | A COMPETENT young woman, with 2 chil- | TWo wait: . same hotel, country; $20 each. 5 i 1y of South Bend, Ind., through thelr [ Ubon Which the resolutions will be based: \’ J W Wier, Newhall | dren, 8 and 10 years, desires situation on & | - MISS CULLERN. $25 Sutter st. pel the American Express Company, re- | ent. It may be burdensome upon the re- | p an Fr co bra s To the Butchers ¢ Trade: We, | ————— h; good cook and laundress; best of ref- | =t a " San Francisco branch house. Board of Trad the ranc] : T 7 $30; 000k Epondent, to accept goods offered to it by | spondent to have to pay this tax. All r : certain shippers for transportation, and to “are ‘burdensome. But as it is fm- | Accompanying the attachment there fg{?’;’;‘("‘;;l&l:°‘:“:;l‘e:lo; peevious fmn:;::nsm;g“ The Queen is sald to be -~rouder of her | _erence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. St e el wiia cunte: Tecelve and t the same cleary by the law-making power, | comes a sensationel story from the Stude- | nished "by” M. Samson of Orkiand fo. the s0i- | wapg. — oo than Of anything elae in this | X REFINED German second girl and seam- | 420 and $30. 5 youns Kiris, assist, $10 to 31 destination, and imed that the | (51 the duth of the courts, regardless of | y,yerg of a prolonged chase after WIl- | diers of the Elghth Regtment, U. 8. Vi, ot | WO siress desives alfuntion; best references; ity | 1S CULLEN. 355 Suiter st o S hay e Tronurel & &7 cartifipd pLran - WORKING housekeeper; $15. MISS CULLEN, \ €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franciaco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open liams, including vain endeavors to ascer- | tain his whereabouts in San Francisco. Spies were placed upon his track. The d to so transport ipper pay for the law req said upon the argument that the were required to be affixed, put sold by individuals, such as medicines and the like, and express company refu the same unless the revenue stamp which th 325 Sutter st. | GIRL for housework, 8 in famiiy, 325, see party here at 10 to-day; laundress, private family, | LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- | tionalities can secure same by calling on or | addressing MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. rence in trial of satd M. Samson. And we find from his testimony that although M. Samson is acquitted of criminal intent in stamps upon articl | | to their | | | reript of 'testimony given before Judge Law- | M. | | | proprie be aflixed to the receipt, which ! final meeting between L. F. Weaver, gen- | Mok i - s 45 company s required to give to the | that the e of the articles was in- i bt 4 selling the meat the testimony proves con- B : Y A1 SECOND girl with 7 years' raference desires | gyo 5; waltress and parlor g_{?“fm‘ o Raeah : & Beclined to | creased the ,unt of the revenue stamp, :"rul Western &n&\x::x’fin‘rnof ‘:1:;\3;’?:3(1? | ghueively that e meat wax Simpiy Totten with | rlrgg;i_g}cllug;?;;égs:!fil;tnl‘:’:(h'-m::,r B T e e Sorier | 3207 numze: .L?:?&"gx:f sraitrese andjpasics his, this a cath )¢ the purpose | 0 as to require the purchaser to pay it. | Company, an ams was an excit- | bacilll of tuberculosis and polsonous as an 2 L B e = s | S momn Familiza. §25 and $30; wait f}? N hitlic the: think the principle In the one case 1S | ing one, Willlams growing exceedingly | &rticle of food: aiso that the meat was slaugh- | corner Clay; open until 9:30 c'clock. MIDDLE-AGED woman wi pasftion o do | - lcan and German fa s, et §20:03 el D rily Qifferent from that In the Other. | smere swearing at Weaver and declar. | (ored by and purchased from the Western Meat | 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. light housework ot cooking, or” take care o e ek uit Pz e jetary cines. E ompany. That it was also inspected and | 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. sic] 4L Bt. O d it Ene and amxithe In th of the proprietary medicines, 5 v . v e 1 Z | : il 9. L Lo B ress, §5 woek, and girls for cooking an °The first que a purchaser need not purchase the articlg | I8 that s At would thp ey Iate apmpire foom diseans by/ithe Uit | | @5 Lankia stres€: oben nntlV A dolock: AUSTRIAN woman wishes work by the day | housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 218 ent is that the C uri has no juris- | unless he sees fit; the seller is not re- | Studebaker claim. Weaver then wired S5 JAThF 00 C0nm 4o that the Butch-| 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. to do housework, washing or ironing. 10| Sutter st. Sletion over the company, for the reason | quired to sell it; they are private people | some hot messages to the home Office | ars' Board of Trade strongly condemns the ac. | 2261 Market street, corner Bixteenth; open | Natoma st. i EADT e iy e poak et that the respondent; American kx- 1g with eaoh other, and they can | fn Indfana and instructions came to | tien of M. Samson in furnishing sald diseased | until 9 o'clock. e S e R T o st anvsloge press Company, is a joint stock assoc ke LR Detwesn ‘)1 ‘“-'l‘\“s u};fl‘ must | collect the bill at any cost. He :r}l‘m“tfl:‘!he ShnshuipHDn of gac soldfer boys; | 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. Would do chamber work in a first class or | for particulars and sample. Manhattan Em- nd jnly authorlty the Clreult | Seteriiing Betmeen Lo rmon carrer, | then turned the account over to Attorney | 'S g Shtern Meat Company for slaughtering | 257 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. good hotel: experfenced. Box 761, Call office. | broidery Co., 128 Water st., New York. a manc is under | pay t eve, cor arrier, £ z os! 5 ey g DpeEiiced ) BexiBRACeD ¥ Sulil 20 ot Ier | D ose Quiy 1c 18 by Taw to {rénsport thesé | George A. Rankin, with orders to push | And we further recommend that & communi- | NW. corner of Twenty-second aa® Kentucky | 5661 cook destres situation 1n private family: | GIRL to assist in light housework and care of etreets; open until 8 o'clock. references. 6 Blake &t, near Point| two children; small wages: good home. {0 Eood | cation be sent to the Department of Agricul. Lobos ave. At this juncture £ I ture at Washington, D. C., under whose super- ticles, is In the nature, to say the least, | the case in the courf ineteenth. hin bet. cuft Courts ghteenth and their resp: lumus | of a quasl public body, with a duty {m- | Chester N. Weaver, cashier of the Stude- | t4re at Washington, D. ., under whose super e e proceedings ir offi- | posed by law, and that duty cannot be | paker house at Tenth and Market streets, | attention to the timinal inefficiency ‘of tho | MEETING NOTICES. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes house- | CHAMBERMAID, $20; waitress, $20; 10 girls o boarajo avolded hey must transport the ar- Inspection Bureau at this place. e ~ & work or echamberwork several hours a da: for housework, small American family. 631 mall notice in one of The expose contained news which the lo- | cal house lost no time in wiring to South GOOD walist hand for dressmaking; $3 week. the marshal, Brother E. from | whom tickets can be purchased (cost 75 cents | no d res o'clock, between the following nines: Eighth st., phone 329 B. Xin- st. ¢ a Call § to 9 cel Selan v raciioes Sthe > | in this city, saw a i = = | T sehnol ticles; the law requires them to do it; SR 2R 3 T Signed: Sam C. Hammond, Captain J. H. | ASYLUM of Golden Gate Commandery $1 30; sleep home. Box 760, Cail office. |” Tarkin st & S and they must comply with all the con- | the Sunday papers stating that Willlams | yNfiomy ” Fred Becker. No. 16, K. T., 635 Sutter st.—Offlcers < = e PR 1 SR action of any privite corporation or offi- | ditions of the law before the article is to | was to be married. He at once notified | T s and members of this Commandery are PROTESDANT. gifl wants' to/ ass(st {n yenioral Jung girls for sewing; quick and used ¢ cer or board the g ; | ‘;r‘}‘{{;jsygx}ed DY, lh;'.n_-" Tl_n; principles | pis brother, L. F. Weaver, who had | Rhenmatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr.3. bereby notified to assemble i full uni- e T - B., _factory work; none other. § Edy st., room &. t is contended that uni this rule no | in e s are different. It is not | ge,rted East on business, and also wired | Gordin, Sanitarium, 614 Pine, nr. Kearny, 3.F. Cal, | form at the asylum at 8 oclock TO- = = | GIRLS to learn a trade. Apply ETTINGER, power is gra to the Court to el case to s that private per- | (Tt G fn ) office. An § dat DAY, for the purpose of attending at the | GERMAN-AMERICAN girl wanis position to| 123 Market Jitle waits ofiz against such alingiwith eschiotheriare to be | the Routlu Bendioflicp A IMIMECATE O ——— == dedication of the Masonic Widows' and | 4o upstairs work and sewing. Address box 23 B < joint stock assoc 1 puiE e legal principles as swer was received Monday last, advising INDOOR BASEBALL. Orphans’ Home. o % . 768, Call office. FIRST-CLAS alloress on vests. 708 Califor- Yohint arEthE »se involved in this case now before the | attachment proceedings. (ashier Weaver CHAS. L. PATTON, Eminent Commander. — o s t the S i pe | i i N ord 2 GIRLS, one as cook and the other for second | _~ s = tentlon of the Su o aecordingly visited Attorney Rankin and | Olympic Club Nines Will Play in the | W. T. FONDA, Recorder. L e s st I D s e IRt R i ;,w joint stock Sehan Lmer BaWonane. » papers were drawn up ready for filing Gymnasium To-Morrow [ MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and i Fourteenth st. Haight st et el 3 erda 0! g. story of Wil- | Otfic d members will assemble a — = = i erwise s to pu | Xesterdayuarning) fThe AstoriRof Wiy Evening. | SR Sorner of Geary and Stockton FOUNG girl wishes position to do_general | TOUNG colored girl to assist n housework and 00 narrow IN SHELL AND SKIFF llamsiipant life yeashnanyyrintediio ko) | THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), at housework; wages $20. Call between § and 1ld Call 706 Green st. after 10 a. m. for & joint stock i | Call, much to the astonishent of the local ,fiv’:’i"::"”f:gf‘,:n"gdg fhh;”;:]‘::sx:‘g b°<‘ k shiarp o participate in the parade | 12, 28 Hickory ave., near Van Ness. e s tents and purpose: representative of the Studebaker house. | mt ¥ ¥ mon | {." Decoto, acting as escort to the Grand | oo e e to help with cocking, and als c ON RUSSIAN RIVER % Thursday evening, commencing at s; Lodge. Members will ,p‘,oq",l;::;g:‘m, to | V\g\&}xfl g.}”:!n\::‘r:m‘ N e o 136 Second st. | rporation, N i [[t:;l{”[‘ YSult s prope | SEVERAL EXCITING CONTESTS Bend. [S SiSons Catcher.....A. W. Follanghee | for round trip). Glpves and aprons will be | wANTED Washin, ironing or house clean- menced in the name of the Attor: sen. | PROMISED | In the meantime a Deputy Sheriff. was | (Captain) i : (Gagian | urnished At paime e e T attendz| JhinE by the day; bedt of references. MRS. M. | In general eral, although the remedy is sought by | g | having serfous troubie in an endeavor to | J. Lincoin -First base.......W. Gimmell | B0 'der of the W. M. B JBNGEN I Mivns et | Est private parties. | = = secure service on Williams. The latter ap- | & Rurgess. e L I . D. BUNKER, Secretar. | RESPECTABLE woman would like a position WANTED Operator on ladles’ tafloring who - Taylor. +Thi a4 Durham D e eral housework. 217 Shotwel. st understands h: sewing. 36 Turk st. No. 169, F. and A. M. The main quéstion to be determined fs, Clubs on the Bay | parently had no desire to meet the dep- | " 'F. Krelling | MISSION Lodge —— L. Hammersmith..Shortstop. assist | All the Rowing shes a place at housework and whether the shipper or the express com- | f - T Stz 3 uty on the eve of his w ing day, and |J. Morton. ight fleld. J. P. Jackson Officers and members will assemble at WANTED—A s tamy Have Entered Representatives | the latest report to the Studebakers was -0 Clark. enter fleld.....W. Hanrahan | the southeast corner of Geary and Apply 2141 Fillmore. | ' housework. Inquire 1013 Golden Gate mvi for the Guerneville hat the bride be H been | G- James. eft field N. Hewson | tookton sts, TO-DAY (WEDNE: | ply 2143 Fillmore. | housework. 1013 n Gate e DAY), at §:30 sharp, to participate in the it qman to o house- | TRIMMERS and mukers for milliners; must Minna st. : pa to Decoto, acting as escort to the dy. 130 Sixth st. | be salesladis Grand Lodge. Members will report at that | & | | LADIES to do_plain needle work at home; ‘good wages. 120 Sixth st., room 2. found. [ Cashier Weaver, brother of the general | manager of the Studebaker Company, | CHAMBER or housework or good laundress; | by éay or week. 118A Eleventh st. Candidates’ Dinner. Regatta. s tantly in attend- } . ¥ i thine to the masshal, Brother E.'W. TUCKER, Large crowds are c e | | Etear ‘a common c being re- | The rowing men of this city and the| 4 ance at the Sacred Heart Fair, now be-| from whom tickets can be purchased (c e e s 9 cras Tee A to receive an Tt §00d3, | Guerneville people are working hard to | WaS scen at his home on Central avenue | FReC B0 o€ FRCIR0 FERTE T 3 Gough | cents for round trip). Gloves and aprons will | 1™ COLORED woman wants sewlng. 16A | GIRL ssstst housework; help with child. 563 tter if Droper | insure the success of the regatta to be | and Fell street last night. [ oicatas i O s Ee nd GOUBM | pe turnished at same ttme. The stewards will | “Ficth st., necond floor. | “Bryant st., near Fourth; middle flat. held on R River on October 15 and | I am perfectly willing to tell all of the | Streets- o-morrow Miss Emily Longa-| pr,vide lunch for all members who attend. . - LD Tty dlee 2 ARG o . e D AN rdamStencer. surnonading. tRiaGaalies | Dangnt Wil superintend a sumptuou By order of the W. M. YOUNG girl wishes a position to do general | Ll ey ArIas el BT R, Secretary. housework; $15. Apply 315 Clementina FUR lners wanted. HOFLICH, 121 Post. of t matter, in writ the jurisdiction ot b court in the g fully disputed, the remec can only be applied to the case in hand, @nd that is to compel the respondent to Teceive and tra o nd fur- nish a proper reccipt in the case now actually before tne court. 1 cannot see how any fon of this court can be ct or control any cases that n the future. med upon the argument that ate that the fered to be paid made to aris the T charges were paid or o upon the packages t shipment; but this doned upon the argume for the court to decide these charges had been question of the tender to the respondent, is by the agreement from the case. The serious question presented for the consideration of the court in this issue is whether under the act of Congress passed for the purpose of raising it is rhe legal duty of the express com- any o attach to the receipt or bill of ading a revenue stamp as the law 1~ quires. g As I understand, the law applying to this subject is found in scheduie A oI the Tevenue law of 1398, and is as follows: “Express and freight—It shall be the duty of every railroad or steamboat com- pany, Carrier, €Xpress company OF cOTpor- ation, or person se occupation is to act a8 such, to issue to the shipper or con- signor, or his agent, or person from whom any goods are accepted for transportation, tion was aban- , and it was left it same as if tendered; So the ot these charges eXpress compary £ counsel eliminate enue | the were offered for | | water to be amply dee, | grand stand. A restaurant will be in op. | drawn u & bill of lading, manifest or other evidence of receipt and forwarding, for such shipment received for car- riage and transportation, whether in bulk or In boxes, bules, packages | or bundles, or not so inclosed or in- Cluded; and there shall be duly attached and canceled, as in this act provided, to each of such bilis of lading, manifests, or other memoranda, and to such duplicate thereof, & stamp of the value of one cent.” This is the main portion of the law ap- plying to the question in hand. Tt is manifest to me that it is the in tention of Congress to require the ex press companies to dellver to the person Offering for shipment any goods or pack- ages a receipt for the same, and it re- quires said receipt to have attached to it & revenue stamp of one cent. This makes it clear in my mind that it is the dut; the express company shipper a full and complete receipt; and a Teceipt would not be full and complete or legal unless it had attached to it a can- c?{ed revenue stamp of the value of one cent. And the same act provides that “any faflure to issue the said Dill of lading, manifest or other memorandum as herein srovided, shall subject such railroad or Steamboat company, carrier, express com- | Tritons, of | to deliver to such | 16. Fifteen men were employed all last k in leveling sites for the grand nd and restaurant, cutting away hrubbery, setting up tables and making other preparations for the reception of visitors. The grand stand is substantially built and will accommodate several hun- dred spectators, affording to all a tull and uninterrupted view of the course from start to finish. Last Sunday 8. J. Pembroke, J. R. Bockman, W. C. 3py, A. P. Rothkopf, I A Widemann, N Calnon and J. W Morton went up by the early morning train to Guerneville to make arrange ments for accommodating the visiting oarsmen and their friends and for housing boats; to mark out the course, lay out the ground for tents, and settle other de- ls. H. A. Widemann swam across th. river at the point where the water polo contests will take place and found the enough. The float- ing goals will be right in front of th eration with tables and seats for 200 people, and meals will be served at mod- erate prices. The following members of the regatta committee of the Pacific Association met last night: hins, J. R. Bockman of the Ariels, W. C, Espy of the Ploneers, J. W. Morton of the Olympics and A. H. Schimpf of the Triton The following programme was SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1. Senior skiff race. Entries: Dr. C. C. Den- nis of the South Ends, C. Ochs of the Pioneers and F. Wiison of the Arfels. 2. Shell race. Entries: G. W. Phelan of the Ariels and T. R. Keenan of the Dolphins. 3. Canoe race. Entries: C. Ochs of ths Plo- neers and Victor Caglieri of the Dolphins. INTERVAL. Entries: Ploneers, Arfels and 4. Barge race. South Ends. 5. Water polo. Dolphins vs. Alamedas. 6. Junior skiff race. Entries: James Mc- Kenna of the Arlels, Atwell Webb of the Alamedas and H. Wilber of the Pioneers. 7. Tug-of-war. South Ends and Arlels vs. Alamedas. DAY, OCTOBER 16. 1. Barge race. Entries: Olympics, Dolphins and Alamedas. 2. Junior skiff race. A. F. Schuppert of the J. Lyons of the South Ends and the winner of Saturday’s race. 3. Canoe race between J. S. Earls of the Dol- phins and George Callopy of the Ploneers. IN RVAL. 4. Sentor skiff race between F. Avers of the Alamedas and the first and second' men Saturday’'s race. 5. Barge race. Final heat between the win- ners of the previous heats. 6. Tug-of-war in boats between teams rep- resenting all the rowing clubs. The boats to be used in the regatta will be taken up to Guerneville by the train leaving the city at 11 a. m. Representa. tives of the rowing clubs will take charge of them, to see that they are properly stowed on the cars, and, when tHey reach | Guerneville, men will be ready to receive ¥, or_corporation or person to a pen- | BRIty of §0, for each offense, and no such bill of lading, manifest, or other memo- randum shall be used in'evidence unless it shall be duly stamped as aforesaid.” ¥From these provisions it is clear to me that such a receipt would not be valld as evidence in any court of law, or good for any other purpose, were it issued with- 801 the said stamp being attached; and I the law requires—as it plainly does—the express company to issue this receipt, it Tequires the issuing of such receipt as shall be good in law, to wit: one with the proper stamp attached. In the brief furnished me by counsel for respondents it is claimed that the re- spondents decided to rafse and did raise their rates on the shipment of various packages one cent, for the purpose of meeting the changed conditions made by the act of Congress referred to, and they claim that under this right to afix rea- sonable charges for the transportation of packages they have a right to increase the ‘amounts one cent for each package for the purpose of meeting the additional ex- pense required by this stamp duty. 1t is true, as I have looked at this ques- tion, that the express company, the re- spondent, had & right to determine within reasopable limits what its charges would be for the transportation of goods ihrough its office or offices; but the right to determine and make Teasonable charges for the transportation of goods is, in my -opinion, a different thing from | tons, J. W. them and place them under shelter. The following officers of the regatta were appointed: President, W. P. Fergu- son; referee, L. J. Pembroke; starter, Emmett Hayden; timers, H. A. Pless, J. JKeenan and J. T. Sullivan; judges, E. Shea, A. Taylor, J. 8. Earls, W. O. Patch, D. Everett and Dr. C. C. Dennis. The regatta committee consists of W. C. Espy of the Pioneers, J. R. Bockman of the Ariels, A. H. Schimpf of the Tri- Morton of the Olympics, A. H. Rothkopf of the Dolphins, M. Breen of the South Ends, and 8. J. Pembroke of the Alamedas. Tickets for the special train leaving the city at 6:30 p. m. on Saturday may be ob- tained from members of the committee at one dollar for the round trip. The con- testants have beén furnished with trans- portation, meal and berth tickets. On the arrival of the special train a grand ball will be given, to which all contest. ants and their friends will be admitted free. A few will go up by the Friday evening traln, and many more by the Sunday morning train. ARTICLES SIGNED BY CORBETT AND SHARKEY NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Articles of ‘ngreement for a fight between James A. P. Rothkopf of the Dol- | | dle the bil 1 time ago found that he was staying at a | | by _miners. he | Call the whole story of Willlams' carcer. n | | about him before, but it was evident that | afternoon | man in my house while I am away. “Williams owed the Stude- | baker Brothers' Manufacturing Com- | pay $T72 8 for -carriage and buggiles | which he had purchased from the South | Bend factory and which had been shipped to him at Johannesburg, South Africa. He was in the carriage and buggy busi- ness there, I belleve. He was quite an | extensive customer at the outset, paying | his bills promptly. Later the payments lagged and finally the last $772 8 could not be collected. Willia. left South | Africa and came to the United States. The Studebakers made persistent efforts to get theirmoney, buttonoavail. Finally | they learned that Willlams had reached | n Franclsco, and they forwarded their account here to a lawyer for collection. | The lawyer could not find Willlams. He had a man out looking for him, but finally gave up the job and wrote to the South Bend office that he could not han- several months ago. The company was determined, however, to get the money and sent the account to our branch house here, turning it over to my brother, the manager. He began a search for Williams, putting an agent on his track in an effort to secure an inter- view, but of no avall. Willlams was known to_be in the city, but he was hard to find. We thought that he kept out of our way. It seemed strange that he could not be located. Finally our agent ascer- talned that Willlams was occasionally in the habit of dropping in at the building 222 Parker street, and he walted there for him by the hour. Still there was no finding the man we wanted. At last a ti was recefved that Willlams would visft the place at a certain hour the next day, he remarked. “This wa and my brother decided to go and pre- sent the bill. He was there when Wil- liams arrived, surprised and angry. Wil- liams worked himself into a towering rage and used the most abusive language, cursing and swearing, vowing that he did not owe the money and would never pay the account. “My brother left and went to gee the company's lawyer, Mr. Rankin. Steps to collect the bill by drastic measures were at once arranged and my brother went East on business, leaving the matter In my hands. I had the attachment papers drawn up Monday morning, intending to have them filed on Tuesday. What was my surprise when 1 saw In Tuesday's I had supposed that 1 knew something | 1 had labored under a sad mistake. What effect the revelations will have on the settlement of our claim I cannot predict. He owes us the money. There {6 no doubt on that score. Whether he has the means to pay I cannot say. One of our agents who was tracing him up some boarding house on Bush street frequented “I do not know anything definite about his resources. Vdp to latest accounts this the deputy sheriff had not succeeded in serving the papers on Wil- ltams."” Deputy Sheriff Richard O'Connor had an exciting experience vesterday after- noon in attempting to serve the attach- ment writ upon Willlams. At 3:30 o'clock, in company with an attorney represent- ing the Studebaker people, he called at 1105 Bush street, where Williams resides, and where his personal effects are sup- posed to be located. An elderly gentle- man came to the doer in response to the summons and the following conversation took place: “Does Mr. Willlams live here?’ asked O’Connor. “Yes, but he isn’t at home,” was the reply. "\’t:hen will he be in?" do not know. Maybe not at all to- ‘hen I guess I'll come in and wait. “No you won't! I'm going down town and do not propose to have an unknown “Would you kindly show me illlams” room?” “What's your business? Who are you? You've plenty of cheek. Get out!” The door closed in the faces of the deputy and the attorney. The door remained closed and though they walted for some time, no one entered or left the building. Dep- uty O'Connor will make another effort to perform his duty in the premises to-day. | eities so ada chicken dinner served between the hours| of 11 and 2. The choice delicacies of the geason are on the menu, and the epicure will find all that life intended for him. The dinner is given for the candidates in the present campalgn, and a large repre- sentation of them will be among the vis- itors, To-morrow evening the band from the Hebrew ()rrhfln Asylum will attend and will assist in a varfed entertainment which has been arranged by the mana- s(er& The ladies of the Japanese booth, headed by Mrs. S. F. Sullivan, will give a delightful tea during the afternoon. The booth is one of the daintiest at the fair, and all sorts of nov- pted 1o Japanese fancy and taste adorn the compartment from ceiling to floor. B —— Mission Dolores Fair. Every success is attending the efforts of those in charge of the Mission Dolores Fair and Bazaar, now being held in Mis- sion Opera House, on Mission street, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. A large crowd was in attendance last even- ing, and the entertainment, which has become a nightly occurrence, wns highly enjoyable. Last Saturday night an even- ing at home was given by the Sacred Heart booth, of which Mrs. John Carroll is In charge. She was ably assisted by Mrs. J. F. Moran, Mrs. Dr. F. A. Grazer, Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Mrs. P. E. Fox, Mrs. ' William McKinnon, Mrs. Julla O'Netll, Miss Joe O'Neill, Miss Lillfe” Denman, Miss_Eva Clancy,” Miss Clara Gleason, Miss Mary Gleason, Miss Nellle Lynch and Miss Katfe Lynch. — e Ivy Chapter’s Entertainment. Ivy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star gave another of its pleasant enter- tainments last night in Golden Gate Hall. There was a short programme, which was followed by the event of the evening. This was a cake walk by six couples, the majority of whom recently appeared be- fore one of the parlors of the Native Sons. ——————ee—e— — Federal Bankrupts. John F. and Philip C. Kelly of the firm of Kelly Bros. filed a petition in insol- vency yesterday in the United States Dis- trict. Court. Thelr liabilities are $91,430, and their assets nothing. C. W. Woodson, a farmer of Acampo, San Joaquin County, flled a_petition stat- ing his labllities at’$681. He had no as- sets. —————— Peace Jubilee. The San Francisco Hussars will hold a rally at Armory Hall, Pythian Castle, 99 Market street, at 8 o'clock this evening to select a drill corps and appoint commit- tees for the purpose of holding a peace jubflee on the 1st of November by a pa- rade, concert, competitive drill and ball. N Stricken by Heart Disease. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1l.—Israel Luce, a ploneer Californian, who was for near- ly twenty-five years engaged in the marble-cutting business in this city, dropped dead this morning from heart disease. He was a native of Ithaca, N. Y., aged 73 years. Luce arrived in Cali- fornia in May, 1848. — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Tuesday, October 11. Stmr South Coast, Zaddart, 15 hours from Rockport. St Orizabe, Voo Helms, — days from Guaymas, via San Pedro — hours. Schr Sacramento, Forest, 214 days from Usal. Sehr Glen, Nielsen, 9 days from Coos Bay. Schr Dalsy Rowe, Wilson, 9 days from Coos | Bay. Y DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Aloha, hence Oct 9; stmr Coquille River, hence Oct 10. Salled Oct 11—Schr J M Weatherwax, for Guayaquil. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. BOULOGNE—Arrived Oct 11-Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Oct 11—Stmr Bel- genland, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Lahn, from New York Hughes and Mrs. | b. STOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. Officers and members are re- ed to assemble at Masonic Temple M. qui ticipate in edicatory ceremonles of t | requested to assemble at the Musm\lcfi at Decoto, Cal. By order of tha Master M.—Officers and members will assem- Tonies by the -Grand Lodge of the Widows' M.—The officers and members of the A " and Orphans’ Home at De- Home | o at 9:15 By order RESPECTABLE person (Germas ants posi- tion as working housekeeper or cook; best of given. Address 2223 Elm av. WANTED Position as housckeeper; best of Teterences; city or country. Address box §31, Call office. WANTED—Position by & woman g8 nurse to an invalid or will travel; best references and | physician’s certificate as to capability. Ad- | dress box 73, Call offic EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and | ironing or housecleaning by the day. Call or | address 348%; Minna st., room 4. WOMAN wishes work by the day. Cail or ad- | dress 208 Drumm st. $100,000 to loan, dlamonds, silverware: low rate private entrance. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave. | references can man wishes housework by the day. 920 Montgomery st. SWEDISH_girl wishes housework and cooking wages $25. Call at the Swedish Baptist Church, on Tenth, bet. Howard and Folsom. BY refined, respectable woman with little girl 3 vears old, position as working housekeeper. | R0 call it ‘desired, or apply at 22 Lily ave., between Gough and Frankiln sts. GIRL to go at dressmaking. 125 Bernard st. GERMAN woman with a child wishes position as working housekeeper or to do general housework: city or country. 14 Rondel place, off Sixteenth st. ISH widow wishes to clean and repair | ; best reterences. | as housekeeper for a widower Children, or caretaker for either an aged | couple_or gentleman with Invalid wife. Ad. dress MRS. TWEEDIE, 2414 Hyde st. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wishes a_posi- | tion as housekeeper in a gentleman's house: city or country. 2010 Sixteenth st. AN experienced teacher wishes a situation as assistant bookkeeper amanuensis or teacher: Do objection to the country. Address MISS | L. L., 326 Noe st., near Seventeenth. ————— as an escort to t Grand Lodge and to pai | THEO. F. EMITH, Secretary. | members of the above-named lodge are dedicating the Widows' and Orphans' ORIENTAL Todge No. 14, F. and A. o'clock, to participate in the dedicatory cere- CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1 F. and A. ! DAY (WEDN: DAY), October 12, of the Master. M.—Officers and members are requested ticipate in the dedlcation parade for the KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 26, F. MORNING, 12th inst., at 8:30 o'clock, to join Orphans Home at Decoto. By order of the are reguested to attend the funeral of our lodge, TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), Oc- Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVE A M. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. @ m. sharp, to participate In the ceremonies FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. to assemble In the Chapter Hall, at the Masonic Widows' and Qrphans’ Home at De- and A. M.—Officers and_members are with other lodges as an escort to the Grand Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. tober 15, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. By order of the ING, at 7:30 o'clock. First de- gree. WED! SDAY MORNING, 12th inst., at 9 o'clock Ehnrr. to join with other lodg he | Masgonic Wi coto. By order of the Master. | EOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M. he officers and Temple WEDNESDAY, October 12, at oclotk a. m., to assist’ the Grand Lodge fn C. HARF, Secretary. ble at the Masonic Temple THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, 9 and Orphans’ Home, at Decoto. A. 8. HUBBARD, Secretary. above named lodge are heraby notified fo assemble at Masonic Temple THIS ot "dedicating the Masonic Widows' and Orphans Home at Decoto, Cal. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 23, F. and A. Masonto Temple, THIS m'EDNEs.)b( DAY) MORNING, at 9 o'clock sharp, to par- coto. By order of the W. M. GEO. W. ROOT, Becretary. requested to assemble at Franklin Hall, A Tes Fillmore &t., WEDNESDAY Todge and to participate in the dedicatory ceremonies of the Masonic Widows' and (G SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. —The officers and membersA our | deceased _ brother, ABRAHAM FREDERICK BENJAMIN, from the hall of Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secre MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. and A Members of the Grand Lodge are Cordially invited. By order of the W. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; | tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. | CHINESE and Japanese Emplovment Office; | Dest help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 42, 'SITUATION wanted by experienced cabinet and_furniture maker from the best factories | Address A. of Europe. with best references. KLAN, box 1423, Call office. BARBER, first class, wants situation; best references; city or country; state wages. Ad- | dress A. HAEUSSLER, box 1435, Call office. | BAKER, foreman, wants position; Is & good stock yeast maker; citv or country. ~Ad- dress 478 Minna st., upstairs. BY a first-class gardener; can take charge of grlllne;n-n'- place; best references. Box 836, all of BY middle-aged man to care for horses and garden; good driver; can milk; handy with fools. 'Box 749, Call office. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. and A, M.— the lodge. room on WEDNESDAY MORNING, October 12, at 8 o'clock. ows and Orphans’ Home nt Decoto. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M., and__ Twenty-third — Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at C. D. BUNKER, Becretary. M—Officers _and members ~are re- quiested to assemble at Masonic Tem- . for the purpose of escorting the Grand Lodge to Decoto and there assist in By order_ of the W. M., FREDERICK BARRY, EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. M.—Special meeting THIS WEDNES. Officers and members Wil assemble at to participate in the dedication of the Wid- | oz 2668 Mission st.. bet. Twen(y-xm‘nndfi 7:80 o'clock. Third degree. FIDELITY Lodge No. 10, F. and A. % ple on THIS DAY (WEDNEADAY)A dedicating the Widows' and Orphans' Home. DAY) EVENING, October 12th at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. THEO E. BMITH, Secretary. TRIUMPH Lodge No. 180, A. O. U. W. | | " Officers ana members: ' You are not! | fled to attend the funeral of our late | brother, PATRICK HOBAN, WEDNES- N | DAY, at § a. m. from Mission Dolores Church, C. M. MOE, M. W. J. H. CATTRAN, Recorder. a first-class German A SITUATION wanted by laes German erences. reas barkeeper with good Geary st., city. YD‘IJII:G OQrm.n-A"Trr!tnnb:gmn:ent r;{:n;\h%e i H0us gavion ee bedmaken: X 69, Cal SIT! ed by a Danish coachman or work on private place; best references; small wages. 765, Call office. | _free; patterns, Zc up. | LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; COMPETENT German girl for housework and cooking Call before 11 a. m., §23 Filin GIRL to do general housework: ferred; small family. 214 De GOOD cook Market st WOMAN or youns gl 1073 Market, near FIRST-CLASS help wanted at Female i 7777 also first-class w; Se employment office. Pplo; WANTE! on pants. . 560 Fourth st. P WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; a few inexperlenced hands taken and taugh LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 30i Fremont st $100,000 to loan: low interes r\ri\'att-ibh gen- | _tlemanly attention. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. LEARN dressmaking and millinery [cDowell’; positiond 102 Post. £0od positions; patterns 10c up. 11 McAllister at. e S — HELP WANTED—MALR. A A A~ A A 2 AND 4 horee teamsters, coast road,’ free fare. 20 laborers for the mountain railroad,-in the heart of the gold mining district, two-thirds fare paid. 20 2 and 4 horse teamsters for new ral road work, §22 and §26 and board per mont] long job. 20" quarrymen, $2 a day laborers city, $1 60 & day. C. R. HANSEN , 104 Gea SHIP for Alaska Thursday, rockmen and la- borers wanted. Mr. Stanley will be hers this morning to interview men. C. R. HAN- BEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BLACKSMITH, railread camp, $2 25 a day ranch blacksmith, $35 and found; painter, $23 and found; wakon painter, $i a day and board; 2 wood choppers, $1 25'a cord; 2 milke ers, §25 each .. § ‘cross cutters, $2§ and boar 10 steady worl; st. see boss here 5 jack screwers, $30 and board; 3 farmers, $20; choreman, hotel, $20; chicken ranch, $10. C. R. HANS )., 104 Geary st. CAMP cook, #0, rallroad camp. C. R, HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. KITCHEN and dining room hel SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. - $40 and . 104 Geary st. § TUNX . $2to Coal miners,” flat vei HANSEN & (O, WANTED—10 coal miners, c ton; drift gravel miners. $40 and board; quartz miners, 50 day; 75 laborers and teamsters, $1 60 and 175 day; choreman, $20 to $25; choreboy, 8 and fou 4 more men to clear lana ~ v acre, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Restaurant steward, $15 week; coolk and wife, private boarding-house, $45; dumb- walter boy, $20 and found; 2 hotel waiters for country, $35; ranch cook, §20; 2 young bell- boye, $ month, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. p. C. R. HA found. C. 50 a day. n, FOUR laborers for brick vard, $30 and board 4 farm hands, $20; farm hand and milk, §20; camp blacksmith, '$35; timber fellers, $30 and $10; choreman for hotel. $12; 2 bo: $10" and found; German boy, $16 dig potatoes, long job: walter, boarding- %oune. $25. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 lay st. WANTED—Carpenter for city, §2 50 per day; Bricky elp. h 5 to $30 per month a Driliers, farm . ranc boy on ranch, $10; elderly man, run abore: nd board. eamsters pump on ranch; and others; swamper, $30; elev: g.lay, # o week. W.°D. BWER & CO. " 6% ay st. s BOY of 11 wishes work around factory or store; can give reference. 743 Vallejo st. WANTED—A position In a bakery or hotel as bread or cake haker. Address 602 Howard. MIDDLE-AGED man, sober and reliable, well experienced with driving horses, carriages, ete., for private family, wants situation; or can’take charge of gentleman’s place of gar- den, orchard, cows or fowls: good references. Address A. L. V., 763 Mission s w':xz;ym—l Inremmt and 1 water buck for action engine on steamplow. W. D. & CO., 626 Clay st. . S g YOUNG man to run elevator, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WE will glve free use of lathes to any sober and competent turner who wlll make his headquarters at our mill and do our work at reasonable prices. Apply FULDA BROS., 20 to 40 Spear st. $20 per month. KNIGHTS of the Red Branch, atten- tlon—Important meeting THIS (WED- NESDAY) EVENING, October 13. PRESIDENT. $100,000 to loan on dlamonds and seaiskins; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. - $100,000 to loan on safes, buggles, ofl palntings: etrictest privacy. Uncle Harris, 15-Grant ave. ENGINEER, young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assis- tant or in boller room. Engineer, 22 Sacra- ment - WORKINGMEN wanted to see our assortment of second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from 25 to $1; 260 pairs to pick from; call early. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. - WANTED—Horse _shoer. BECKER, Haywards, Apnly THEODORE Cal.

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