The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1898, Page 12

OCTOBER 18, 18 12 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, HELP WANTED—Continued. RACE WINNERS ON ASTERN TRACKS Mudlarks in Front at Harlem. PLANTAIN BEATS THE DEVIL ABUSE FINISHES IN FRONT OF FAST ONES. Aunt Maggie, Raffaello, Lena Myers, | Miss Verne, Mayme M M and | Gibraltar First at Latonia. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Harlem results; track muddy: First race, five furlongs— Falomacita won, Canace second, Andes third. Time, 1:08%. | Second race, five furlongs—Frank Bell more _excitin candidates hpld tive positions. store for the visitors | cellent programme of amusements nas | also been arranged. A grand ball in honor of the lady workers will be held early mext week after the closing of the fair. i each night, although the | racticaily the same rela- | here is a great treat in | to-night and an ex- | £ COMPLAIN ONLY OF THE CLIMATE Hospital Patients Visited by Investigators. —_——————— SPANISH PRIESTS HERE. | They Are on Their Way From Ma- nila to Venezuela. Among the arriv: from Manila yester- day and now registered at the Palace, are the following Spanish priests: Indalecio Oclo, Patricio Adell, Gerardo Larrondo, M. Landa, Medardo Moleres, C. Perez, Termin Catalan and Angel Cemborain. _ | An interview with the reverend gentle- | men, in their native tongue, proved that | there was no foundation whatever to the | rimor that they had left Manila to escape the wrath of the insurgent chieftain, Aguinaldo. Fear of the latter, they ex- plicitly stated, had nothing whatever to do with their departure from the Philip- ines—they were simply on_their way to | {'L—m zuela in the interests of their church. e Arrested on Suspicion. John Buhler, a laundryman, living at| 519 Jackson street, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Officer Peters and lock- ed up in the City Prison. He is suspect- ed of having struck B. B. Lagazetti the b}n;‘vt which fractured his skull Sunday night. SICK MEN ARE CONTENT COMMISSIONERS FIND ALL SE- RENE IN JACKSONVILLE. General Dodge Congratulates Sur- geons on Their Excellent Man- agement of the Hos- pitals. e — Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 17.—The Eee el S ey War Investigating Commission spent HIS FLAG STILL FLIES. |, afternoon inspecting the camps in One of the Detroit fathers, who had in the immediate vicinity of Jacksonville. his_son some of the same confidence that | A heavy rain was falling during a part the elder Leiter had in Joe, advanced the | of the day, but the commissioners per- | young man a considerable sum of money | formed their self-appointed task of go- and told him to see what he could make from {t. While he did not have as mete- won, Genna second, Miss Marks third. Time, 1:05. | Third race, one mile—Plaintain won, | The Devil second, Don Quixote third. | Time, 1:50. Fourth race, six furlongs—Abuse won, | Timemaker second, Donna Rita third. | me, 1:22 Fifth race, one mile andan elghth—Gold Ban won, Double Dummy second, Wins- | +low third. Time, 2:06%%. | ixth race, six furlongs—Silver Set won, | W C T second, Newsgatherer third. Time, 1223 CINCINNATI, Oct. at Latoni First race, g — Aunt Maggie won, R. B. nd Seaport third. Time, 1:424. | Second race, five and o —Raffacllo_won, De Bla andies third. Time, 1:10. Third race, one mile Possum second, Friar John third. 1id4%. Fourth race, six_furlongs—Miss won, Osmon second, Barton third. 1:17, Fifth race, five furlongs—Gibraltar won, | M. M n, Duplicate second, Norma third. Time, 1:04. Sixth race, six furlongs—Gibraitar won, | Dave S second, The Star of Bethlehem third. Time, 3 b Lena Myers wo! Time, Verne Time, Lexington Harness Races. IN K —Rain stopped the two races being | , for 2:19 class trotting, | first, second and third heat. Maggle Lass n n purse $2000— ond_and fourth heats. | iy ( nced) Charlie Herr BUYS HIGH PRICED HORSEFLESH g , Oct. 17.—A large number racted to the auc- Park of the stud and other | ace horse and sire Meddler Jknocked down to Sydney Paget, act- | or Willlam C, Whitney, for $49,000. nare Anna Lyle | for $15,000. | = | CHINESE IN THE WARS. | Two Celestials Complain of HardK Usage at the Hands of Caucasians. Gow Sin and Qoong Lee Lung, two be-| reaved and muchly battered importations | from the land of rice flelds and peacock feathers, appeared before Captain Spil- lane of the Southern Station last evening and told a sad story of violent usage at hands of two white men earller in toe . Their complaint resulted in the ar- t of Joseph Wilson and George Bu- nan, who were charged with battery. | tter had an additional charge placed him for carrying a concealed | an ugly revolver being found on he battle between China and America | vas brought about through a .misunder- standing of the law of partnership. Fong | Lee and another member of the yellow persuasion a year ago opened a junk shop | at 1005 Sixth street. Business prospered, | and the silent partner decided to visit the land of his birth. Not having too_ high a regard for Fong Lee’s honesty, he em- ployed Gow Sin and Quong Lee Lung to | count bottles and cans and keep a gen- | eral lookout for his interests. Fong Lee was not consulted in the matter, and very roperly became insulted. His' Celestial ain began to concoct plans for his part- ner's representat! removal. No amount of scheming or bad treat- | ment would disconcert Lung and Sin and | at last Fong Leo resorted 1o, harsher | measures. He hired Wilson and Buch- | anan, two burly men, to do what he had failed in and they took the job with alac- rity. The very first day they had a mis- understanding with the Chinamen, which resulted In a broken nose for Sin and a nasty scalp wound for Lung and nume- rous bodily aches and pains. Captain~ Spillane was appealed to to mete out justice, and he promptly de- | tailed Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on the case, with the result that the two bel ligerent white men occupy cells and con- dole each other. What will be done to Fong Lee by his yellow brothers has not yet been learned, but it is feared the Sin and Lung clan will wreak terrible vengeance. s HE WANTS TO STARVE. John Galvin in the iteceiving Hos- pital Refuses Food. John Galvin of 53 Natoma street is locked up in a padded cell in the Recelv- ing- Hospital pending an examination as to his sanity. Last Sunday Galvin v ted St. Rose Church on Brannan street, and taking up | a position near the chancel rail proceeded to pray. He had his hat on, and when re- quested to remove it, he refused. Sus- pecting that the man was mentally de- ranged, one of the priests sent for Offi- cer Cooney, who took Galvin into cus- tody. Since being confined Galvin has re- fused to partake of food. He imagines that an attempt is being made to poison him, and rather than allow his enemies to “‘do him up,” as he expresses it, he is determined he starve himself. Last night Superintendent Fisthaler attempted _to force him to take some nourishment, but failed. He will be sent to Napa to-day. —_—— Travelers From the Orient. Among the passengers arriving here yes- verday by the Doric, are: Baron Bufhow- den and Dr. A. Runge, both of St. Peters- burg; A. Kassianoff of Moscow; F. Lloyd Jones of Hongkong, and Robert E. Gill of Kobe, Japan. The steamer's passenger list also included the following missionary workers: Dr. and Mrs. Peoples of Siam, Dr. and Mrs. Meacham of Yokohama, Miss Scott, for the past thirty-four years Episcopal missionary on the southeastern coast of Africa; Miss Heaton, a Methodist missionary from Nagaya, Japan, and Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Grinnan of Yokohama. The Dr. Meacham referred to has had charie of the Union church in Yokohama for the past ten years. Another educator who arrived was H. B. Hulbert, in charge of the Roval Normal School at Seoul. Korea. All of the above are registered at the Occidental. —_———— Sacred Heart Fair. The usual large crowd was in attend- ance at the Sacred Heart Fair last even- ing and a very successful week Is ex- pected. Many additional features were added during the evening and an enter- taining programme was rendered. The }dlnner which is served between 11 and 2 is a great success and compares favor- ably with that furnished in a regular | and s | secured by a strin, oric a career as the Chicagoan, the de- | nouement was not unlike. “1 went to that town in the Southwes the son admit: and cut quite a swath. Things came my way till I began to won- der how the old hands at the business ever happened to make a mistake or to ing through the camp from one end to the other in a very painstaking man- | ner. The commission interviewed privates and officers alike, and made personal visits to the quarters of the men and their commanders. They lifted the e i ¥ 0 sho ave th Lo e il U o P er T fely | cOvers of the commissary stoves, went solid ground ynder my feet and had beo through the kitchens, went through the gun to figure how many millions would 8 - i 80! . 5ilt Bows Detore reibie to enjoy my | us slvestispicted G RPN wealth, It was a ‘beaut” every letter talked with physicians and nurses and in gold with artistic decoration. In the | made special inquiry inte the method arc of a circle on the huge French plate 5 St > Findow was my name, and across the | Of conducting the hospitals. All three Dase the word ‘Broker: Evervbody ad- | of the division hospitals were visited mired it and it drew like a fiv'plister. | and inspected, the commissioners go- “At length I saw one of those dead-sure > it things that all speculators see on occa- | 118 throygh the tents, and in some in 1 ha‘d a straight tip on the winning | stances where conversation was al- s and plunged for every dollar I|lowable, talking with the patients. could rake—and not a dollar came back. ".J‘.‘ e, tu Eh“m'_ he b It was a clean sweep and I had to tele- ey, toundiahe prtlcptatios De a0 graph for money o get home. | parently well cared for, and so far as “But you can bet that I didn't pull | ¢ i AiSovar e 5 down the fing, The worsaons sign 18 saibj coliaiDeidIsehyezed; (theyaigre 28 Cop there—. little disfigured. but there. tented as sick men generally are. Many I simply scratched off the final letter 'r,’ | of them were reading books and maga- locked ‘up, left turough the back doof. zines, but in & great number of cases and took the first train. Ever since that beautiful sign has been serving due no- the men clasped closely in their arms ee on all eomors that the -‘Broker is | letters which had evidently been re- "Broke '—Detroit Free Press S | ceived from home. The patients were siiente sode i 0 | ail found occupying clean bheds or AN | cots, and in no instance was a hospital EDUCATE, ,TH,E ,CUB 8. | tent or pavilion found to be wl}:hou( a If this try want Hlcas O floor. In most cases the hospital the is! where children live, and also | 88ainst flies and mosquitoes. require that all these children be taught the English language. That is the only should be conducted in the English lan- entire not made in a spirit But one complaint was heard in the round, and this was evidently of fault-finding. e on f | o m and the practice. and philbac: | Colonel Jones of South Carolina found phy of good government can be properly | fault with the climate, saying that studled by the rising generation. Th fully 20 per cent of his men were ill, f;;lm principles are not taught in Spa largely on this uc('u{unL He fiisor shajg ol - e : = some rations of refrigerator beef ha I (o B0 be 2T, ‘describable bless: | been received in bad condition, Which after some date in the near future all the | Was due to the weather. Summing up proceedings of the Cuban Legislature the result of the inspection, General Dodge, the chairman, said: gnage. as w 1l as the pmm;lu cs of C“l\i “We have compared notes after the nd y_governments. Also that all| gay's work and find that complaint was ublic records be made in duplicate in | 33¥ " i nglish and Spanish; after a while in | Made from but one regiment during the English only. One of the greatest bless- the Cubans would be a co vision that twenty years those could vote who read En; would be a strong incentive to youthful | ambition, and by that time all or nearly | all of the pop eak £ hence nglish. | day. ings that could possibly be conferred on | the climate by nstitutional pro- | saw only | well, and we gave all an opportunity to glish. That | he heard, asking them in the absence ulation would be able to read | Ci This was the objection made to Jones. We sick and Colonel both officers and men, of their officers, if they had any criti- sm to make. “We shall to-morrow begin the in- In the meantime let there be no haste| quiry by swearing the men under oath to haul down the Stars and Cuba, again made sacred by the blood of | our heroes. Cuba should not be consigned to the doom of numerous South American and Central American countries, in which | and we Stripes in | and we hope, if there are any short- comings, to thus uncover them. We find the sick doing exceptionally well, are pleased to congratulate they have a republic In name, but a tyr- | their physicians on the excellent ar- anny in fact. Let the Cubans rule, but they should be made to rule according to | American notions of civil liberty and good government.—Rockville Centre Observer. | e SERVANTS IN SANTIAGO. /L Our servants match the kitchen’to a T. They are elderly negresses, with families of their own, and, like mother birds, they nightly cenvey to the home nest every morsel of food not carefully locked up in | the wardrobe. Their every-day costume | is distinctive, If not appropriate. It con. sists of a single voluminous white skirt, | very short in front and trailing far be- | hind, with a low-necked bodice and short, | ufféd sieeves, leaving the ‘skinny arms | bare to the shoulders. The front of the | corsage is elaborately embroidered and at the top, tied so loosely, 1f tled at all, that a strip of bare bronze back stands confessed to the waist line. The woolly heads, gray with the weight of vears. are topped with gaudy turbans; the bare feet are thrust into sllé)pers of white canvas, and when my lady walks abroad she covers her gaping | back With a bedraggled white silk Shawl: Both women consider themselves monu- ments of virtuous industry in consenting to lend a helping hand to las Americanas, for could they not, like all their neighbors, be well fed without work so long as Cu- ban relief supplies hold out? But they are not injuring their constitutions by hard labor. When not sitting in the front window smoking cigarettes and gossiping with friends outside, their aimless slip- shod feet go slapping about the marble floors, like the stars, “unhasting vet un- resting.” The slow, monotonous slap, slap, slap of those heelless slippers so wears upon the nerves that one indulges in strange flights of fancy as to what might accelerate their movements. Should the seven angels of the Apoca- glory, come knocking some fine day at our front door, slap, slap, would go those same slow feet to admif them. e e e SHOWED OFF TO DISADVANTAGE A young organist living in Chicago was fortunate in securing permission to prac- | tice on the big organ In the Auditorium, says the Record, of that city. One morn- | Ing he sat at the higher keyboard, trifiing | with the music, improvising and playing | 0dds and ends. An elderly man walked in | and took a seat a few rows away from | the musician. The young organist noticed him, and was encouraged to “show off” | and to do a few tricks of playing for his | audience. He rambled on for an hour, and the elderly man sat there, apparently impressed. ‘he young man tired at last, and was about to lock the organ, when the elderly | man approached him, and said in broken English that he wished to play for a few minutes. “They don’t allow any one but an ex- perienced organist to touch the instru- ment,” said the young man, loftily. With a little gesture, ‘suggestive of meekness nmi‘l humlility, the stranger presented his card: ALEXANDRE GUILMANT, PARIS. Then it was time for the young organist to swoon. He had missed the chance of his life. For an hour he had been enter- taining the great master with"home-made drivel. —————— A BOY'S CURIOSITY. A little boy, while walking with his mother past a store where typewriting machines were sold. said to her: “Where do they piit in the champagne?” “What_do you mean by such a queer question?” “T heard father tell a man that it cost him $7 to fill his typewriter with cham- pagne.”—Shoe and Leather Reporter. “You don’'t mean to tell me that Doemy’s wife circulates more gossip than he does? It seems Linpossible.” “Not at all, She can talk a third faster than he can.”"—Detroit Free Press. Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. | w | was rangements made for their care.” This statement was made in the presence of the members of the com- | mission and was indorsed by them. A HARROWING EXPERIENCE. Forty-four years ago, when Admiral Henry Erben, retired, was a young Lieu- tenant in the United States Navy, he had an experience wnich for horror equals any varn ever spun by sailor. For sev- enty days he and a prize crew suffered as few men have suffered. He was aboard bark a fllibuster, the Amella, | taken at Port au Prince, Hayti, and sent to New York by the American Consul. Rats were used as food for a consider- able time in that voyage, according to the story of the veteran officer. Admiral Erben says that the Amelia was fitted out in 1854 as a bark, loaded | with rifies and munitions of war and sent to the Florida banks to meet a steamer. | She was a mere hulk and it was supposed would be sunk_as Soon as her cargo s transferred. But the Government having notice of the expedition, detained the steamer and the bark put into Port au Prince, where she was abandoned. She reached the port late in 1854, every- Dody but the cook leaving her. Erben on duty with the Saratoga, then in port there. In November the American Consul seiz- ed the Amelia and it was decided to send her north with a prize crew. Lieuten- ants Reed, Werden, Maxwell and Erben, and a crew of eleven men were put in charge, rations taken aboard for thirty days and the vessel put to sea. Admiral Erhen says they had scarcely got out of port when the water-logged condition of the prize was noticed. But the vessel was held to her course, the men going to the pumps on the first day oyt. Tatteras inlet was reached i Decem- ber. There the vessel encountered a ter- rific gale and for days was a prey to the she lypse, carrying the seven golden vials filled with wrath, heralded by trumpet | waves. All the spars went over and notes and wrapped about with awrul | nobody aboard expected to survive the journey. But the bark weathered the gale and an effort was made to run in shore and beach her. This failed, and Mr. Wercen decided to run for the Ber- mudas. Unfavorable winds and the crip- plied condition of the boat made this a failure and the course was set for St. Thomas, Danish West Indies. Meanwhile nearly all the provisions had been con- sumed and the survivors of the crew were reduced to thc necessl of eating the rats which infest all old vessels. vhen they had been out forty or fifty days the rats began to fail. Mr. Erben noticed that the animals seemed well fed, €0 he decided there was food in the hold. He Investigated and found a couple of barrels of rice and some molasses. Then they overhaulcd u British vessel, received zome flour and rum, and finally reached St. Thomas after seventy days on the sea. They all suffered from scurvy be- cause of the lack of sultable food, and many of the men ‘lost their lives in the gales they encountered. Ninety days after they set sail the sur- vivors reached New York. The Secre- tary of the Navy had been much worried over them and ships were out scouting the sea for some trace of them. When they reached America they had the pecu- Mar experience of readin their own obituaries in the papers. The useless old bark was sold for $105, for the value of a new mainyard she carried, was towed to sea and sunk. Admiral Erben is now in charge of the fleet having for its work the defense of the Atlantic coast. He is an old and tried naval officer, with a record as good as the best. He has sten active service in many seas, and is probably taking part in his last war.—Chicago Chronicle. AR S HOW THE SCALLOP TRAVELS. Many people are very fond of scallops, as may be judged from the fact that nearly 60,000 gallons of the meats were used in New York and Brooklyn in 1897. Of course these bivalves likewise are hunted persistently, and the prospect is that before very long comparatively few of them will be left. It has been sug- gested that they might be Dl‘osngated in great salt ponds, which could be util- ized as preserves. Unquestionably they could be bred by mixing the milk of the male scallops with the eggs of the fe- males, hatching them out and liberating the young ones. Several difficulties are in the way, however, and the most im- Bueh and Lerkin sts. Swimming, Russlan, hot ‘cafe. The voting contests are becoming portant of these Is the locomotive habit and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocesa. | of the scallop. It is by no means a sed- i \ | | H entary animal, like the oyster or long clam, but, on the contrary, is addicted to swimming about, more like a_fish than like a respectable mollusk. Not many years ago a Frenchman bought several thousand scallops and planted them in beds. The next day he was very much astonished to find that they had all taken French leave. The scallop accomplishes locomotion by a series of leaps. %\'hen it is alarmed, or wishes to change its location, it opens and energetically closes its valves, thus expelling the water; the reaction shoots it backward. By this means the creature is able to travel iong distances. Some- times scallops make considerable Jour- neys in large companies. One can scarce- 1y imagine a lovelier sight than that of a flock of these pretty creatures, With shells of every hue, from purple and white to black, enlivened with shades of pink, yellow and fawn, darting about in clear ‘water. In their flightlike move- ments, vertical, horizontal and zlgzagf they are more suggestive of a flock o winged animals than of bivalve mollusks. A superb species called Pecten Islandicus, formerly abundant on the coast of Maine, is now so nearly extinct that a specimen is regarded as a prize by conchologists. Long Island Sound, New York Harbor, and the New Jersey coast have been fairly depopulated of scallops by raking and dredging.—Boston Transcript. ————————— BICYCLISTS AND WILD ANIMALS Are our British birds beginning, like the British public, to appreciate the bicycle? I am inclined to think they are, writes Dr. Charles Plowright in Natural Notes. Certainly one catches many more glimpses of bird life when on the wheel than the uninitiated would expect. It seems as if both birds and wild animals have not the same fear of a cyclist that they have of an ordinary walking human being. The cyclist's’ approach is practically noiseless, and his image upon their re- tinae purely momentary, besides which BALDWIN HOTEL. J Greenwald, L Ang |C Smith & W, S Jose C E Phipps, Sacto 'J M Moore, Angel Isl H M Irvin, Pa Whitney Allen, N ¥ J M Halerson, L Ang Miss A Meder, S Jose W H Grover, US 18 /BT Harrison, Cal € H Knabel, N Y E_ Moroney, L Ang Mrs E M Taggart, Cal W T Herder, Oakland Paul R Ruben, Fresno T § A James, Oak Miss M Armstrong, CalS Curran, Sacto Mrs E Hinman, Napa'A D Rickey, Pa G G Pinkham, Chicago H Lundy & w, N ¥ W E_Hail, Chicago (W A West, N Y Mrs H J Gross, Reno G Gregory, N Mrs M L Coffin, Nev'J Schwartz, N ¥ Lieut L Beed, Ft Point A Bell, N Y C H Verseline, Chicago Fanny Sanger, N ¥ Phil Jacobs, Ohio _ |Lizzie Sanger, N ¥ Dr R Bannon & w, CalJ R Thomson, Cal Walter Wright, Sacto | D_Adams, Chicago Mrs M S Smith, Cal |G T Hopkins, Cal J M Lawrence, L Ang R § Bodman,' L Ang J F Caldwell, L Ang Mrs D Wililams, Cal "A B ax Dieso J Craig & w, Cal LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, October 1T. Stmr Hueneme, Johnson, 28 hours from Trin! dad. Schr_Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 20 hours from Moss Landing. Schr La Chilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort Ross. % DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 17—Ship Florence, hence Oct 6. Sailed Oct 17—Stmr Cottage City, for Dyea. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continved. e e BXPERIENCED German woman wishes a situation in a private family as cook; no ob- Jection to plain washing; city or a short dis- tance in the country; best of reference given. Address 341 Minna st., bet. 4th and 5th. GERMAN girl wants housework or washing by the day; $110 a day. 569 Minna st., in rear; Wednesday and Thursday. AN experienced dressmaker would like work in families by the day, or will take work home; $125 per day. 1301 Mission st. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to secure a position in respectable widower's family. Ap- Ply 407 San Pablo ave., room 17, Oakland. WANTED—A position as saleslady by respect- able young lady from the East with reference. A., bex 510, Call office. WANTED—A position by respectable lady from the East as housekeeper in hotel or boarding- house; has had 20 years' experience. Box 510, Call office. WANTED—Girl to assist in general house- work; wages, week; sleep home. 1914 Leavenworth st. OPERATORS on shirts; new machines; steady work; best pay for experienced hands only. BREMER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds and waitress; also girls for light housework. 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. CAPABLE girl for general housework. at 710 Hyde st. WANTED—A strong girl over 16 for genera housework In a small family; wages $8. Ap. ly southeast corner Kelsey and Steuart sts, %erktley. FINISHERS on_jackets. LER, 731 -Market st. Call DAVIDSON & MIL- RESPECTABLE American woman wants situa- tion as working housekeeper for family of adults or grown children; clty of country. Address box 1099, Call office. FIRST-CLASS lady barber would like position; wages. Address box 786, Call office. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repair men’s clothes; small charges; best references. Address Q. C. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third etreets, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; open until o'clock.. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o' clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an® Kentucky open. | birds in a district from the saddle of a | port passing through the hands of he never carries a gun nor a catapult, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agenc: help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; et help. 14y O Farrell st.; tel. East 426, TO master bakers, pastry cooks, cake bakers and restaurant Keepers—Wanted, by respect- able married man, aged 3, no incumbrance, Situation In either of the above; good all- round workman; wife a good cook or shop woman, disengaged; first-class references. Ad- dress JEROME, 74§ Folsom st. COACHMAN wishes situation or work about rivate place; good references: §15 per month. Box 545, Cail office. ENGINEER or fireman, young, competent man, understands pipefitting, repairs, etc., wishes position. Box 538, Call office. and is unaccompanied by a dog. It is by no means impossible, therefore, that these creatures should associate him with their less dangerous enemies. It is pretty generally accepted that rooks CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 6, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVE! streets: open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. NG, Oct. 15, at o' clock.—Stated know when a man is carrying a gun, | ING, Oct 28 8t @ egree. By order and it seems by no means impossible| ot the H. P. that birds should associate the pecullar mode of progression of the cyclist with safety. Be this as it may, they let you get much nearer them when you are cycling than when you are walking. The other evening we passed within a yard or so of a pair of partridges, who cycle than one would from walking. For instance, the other evening we had a run of some fifteen miles in haste to avold a threatened storm, through SITUATION wanted by American boy 16 years of age; will work for board and clothing. Box 547, Call office. YOUNG man wishes employment in some busi- ness house; has experience as bookkeeper; last employed in wholesale liquor house. Box 1412, Call office. BAKER with experience on bread and cake Jrishes position as helper in cake bakery or hotel, with chance for improvement. Address box 538y Call office. PAINTER—Young man understanding paint- ing, frescoing, wishes a situation; good steady place more of an object than salary. Ad- dress by letter BERGMAN, 617 Second st. = > GERMAN man and wife wish situations; man & good dairyman and cheese maker; will take any kind of work on a dairy or milk ranch or private place; city or country; wifg a first- class cook. Address C. S., 621 Commiercial st. WANTED—By a man to work for a private family; can do all kinds of work: gardening, cows, horses; willing and obliging; city or country. J. M. J., 631 Sacramento st. ENGINEER and machinist, 30 years old; sta- tionary or traction engine; pipefitting or_re- pairing; will go anywhere; references. Box 534, Call office. YOUNG man would like situation as porter or stock clerk in wholesale or retail store; refer- ences. Box 532, Call office. country lanes with high thorn hedges, interspersed with a fair number of trees and thickets. The evening was chilly, but the nightingales were in full song, and we seemed hardly to have got be- yond the range of the song of one be- fore we came into that of another. The natural impression one would arrive at was that the country was full of night- ingales; possibly this impression may not be so far wrong, for there seem to be more nightingales this year than there were swallows; but it must be remembered that people do not walk | fifteen miles in an evening as a rule, certainly they do not cover the dis- tance in an hour and a half. The cycle, too, is 80 noiseless that the bird GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) % NG, October 18th, at 7:30 i GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13 F. and A, M. 121 Edd; {2 NG, Were squatting on the grass by the| i woieck. Firet degree. roadside, without disturbing - th:m. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. True. they had the “corner of their| Zo oo o . IENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M. eyes” upon us, but they never stirred. | “SThiva qegres THIS (TUBSDAY) Then, again, chaffinches, when they are| ' EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. feeding on the road, fly up and alight A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. on the nearest branch without troub- | NATIONAL Union, Califor- ling to go any considerable distance, as | nia Council 530.—Meets TO- they do when one is walking. One is| NIGHT Elks’ Hall, 223 apt, however, to get somewhat different s il = idea as to the relative frequency of|A. O. H. Division No. 1—A spectal - . : ¥ meeting will be held TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), Oct. 15, at 1159 Mission for the purpose of settling for all picnic tickets received from secretary. JAS. McCURRY, President. CHAS. SHINKWIN, Secretary. THERE will be a meeting of South Park Tax Improvement Club, 211 Third st., October 18, § p. m. All members requested to be present to_indorse candidates. AL BAKER, Ch'rman. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Marla Kip Orphanage of 620 Lake 6t., San Francisco, hes regeived the following orphan and half orphan girls from July 1 to October 1, 1898: Margaret Edwards, 1 year 10 months; 'Gra Jarrett, 4 years; Esther Jarrett, 2 years; Rosa. lind Christensen, 11 years; Hazel Wood, 3 years 2 months; Lilllan Crummey, 1 year § months; Dora au Buchon, 7 years 'S months; Ruth au Buchon, 3 years 1 month; Margaret Anderson, 4 years; Isther Petersen, ¢ years Albertine’ Petersen, 4 years; Ruth Vanier, years; Ada Vanler, 1 year 7 months; Eva Rhoade, 7 vears 9 months; Jennle Scott, 7 Years § months; Mary Scott, § years § months; Amelia_Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- never hears you and his song is not in-| mon, 11 years; ‘Katie Kirkham, 13 years § terrupted. months; Georgle Kirkham, 11 years; Jennle A Kirkham, 10 years. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 6580. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art falls or no fee; free dlagnosis. 100 Haight st. ROOMS red from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d 5. - DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, San Francisco, October 17th, 1838.— At a regular meeting of the Board of Direc. tors of this company, held this day, a divi- dend was® declared, payable on and after October 19th, 1838, BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 60 (50c per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLAN- TATION CO. will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st, on and after THURSDAY, October 20, 1898. " Transfer books will close on Friday, October 14, 1835, at 3 o'clock p. m. _E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. THE EKOREAN KING'S SOXN. A rather interesting bit of gossip about a foreign potentate In which _a _former Franklin County (Ohio) boy, Dr. Newton Allen, figures in an Asiatic.court, is being told of the Crown Prince of the little kingdom of Korea, After & not wholly pleasant sojourn in America the Crown Prince of Korea has squared accounts with his landlady, paid | all of his outside bills, discharged his two | attendants, bid the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions good-by and sailed for Japan and home. The Prince came here a year ago—just why no one seems to know. At first it appeared he came to ve educated, but if that was the errand it | seems to have been poorly carried out. There were rumors that reasons of state in Korea dictated his absence for a time. At any rate, he was sent out by his father, the King, the money for his sup- the senior secretary of the Presbyterian board. He first went to New York and then to Washington, where his stay was kept at secret as possible. Only once did he come into notice, and that was when he had a quarrel with his landlady. He was hard up most of the time, remittances not coming regularly trom home. At first he studied furiously, mastering English fairly well in a short time. Then, all of a sudden, he would not study at all, but lived in complete idle- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation: 4 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED English nurse desires situation; best Teferences; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion or as nursery governess: good seamstress; BOY of 19, living with parents, would like to learn good trade. Box 1042, Call office. steady work. 272 GOOD finishers on pants; Stevenson st. % WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2c up. McDowell’s, 102 Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S: good positioas; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. 2 BUTLERS, $0 to $0 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. PORTER for hotel, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 25 Sutter st FOR a clty manufacturing compan no experience necessary.. 10 farm hands and teamsters . aein 26 an. 20 and 2 sack sewers, §2 day; sack tender, §1 5 straw buck, 136 da Buggy washer. Hostler. Blacksmith's helper, ranch. 10 2-horse teamaters, city work 2 laborers. R 175 day MURRAY & READY, 4 and 638 Clay st & laborers, and found a found FOR an orchard company, man and wife, $40 and found. R Compositor. $i0 week Boy to run pres: to $5 week 6 strong boys to learn trades, §3 and $4 50 weck Pork packer for large ranch.....$35 and found Choreman, cheese factory. -$15 and found 10 Italian ‘laborers, near ci 3150 day Fare paid for railroad teamsters and labore, Wwoodchoppers, tie makers, men to make posts, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 36 Cla: WE PAY HALF FARE FOR mmon _laborers for the sawm woods of a large company, quired, $26 and found We ship to-day.. -For ver, fare paid, shingle packer, hall fare pald. READY, 634 and 636 Clay s | FOREMAN for ranch, and found; black- | smith and act as foreman on ranch, Lo California, and found; see boss in o office 8 o'clock this morning. MURRAY READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | PORTER, country hotel, $20 and found; pant boy, o315 and found; restaurant butcher, 3 and board; waiter and tend bar, $25 and board; 6 cooks, country hotels and boarding houses; waiters, $25 and 329 and found; type- writer ‘and assistant bookeeper. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. FRENCH chef, country hotel, south Chef, hotel, morth.. Restaurant chef, city Pastry cook, country hotel, $60, and sec: cook, 360, sée party here; fry cook, $55; broiler, $40; cook, officers’ club, $45; butcher, $40; night cook, 3$35; camp cook, $35; oyster- | ere: also MURRAY & & CANVASEING for wholesale and retall sta- tionery business; have had some experience. Address T. A. SIDDALL, 1516% Park st., Alameda. WANTED— By young man direct from Canada, Eonlllon as telegraph operator or salesman; est of references. Address box 775, Call. LITTLE boy wants a good home and school- ing in the country with a family without chil- dren. Apply 30 Mint ave. BAKER, wants position; s & good stock veast maker; citv or country. Ad- dress 467B Minna st., upstairs. ENINEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boller room; wages moderats. Box 763, Cail office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- Kket; 200 rooms: %c to $1 50 night: $150 to 36 week: convenient and respectable: fres bus and Baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. COMPANION to invalid lady, $10 per month, country. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, sleep home, $1Z. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, no cooking, $15. CULLEN 325 Sutter st. COLORED housework girl, LEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 GIRLS, chamberwork and waiting, $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. foreman, MISS $20. MISS CUL- FIRST - CLASS all-around blacksmith, also| man, $%; potwasher, §20; 4 dishwashers, $5, handy woodworker's tools, wishes situation; | $20, and C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 city or country. Call or address 432 Dupont. | Geary st. FAITHEUL, sober man, who thoroughly un- | TWO rallroad camp blacksmiths, $40 and Qderstands ' horses, carriages and driving, | board and §125 a day and board. O. R. wants position in private family; can care for | HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. garden or cows; references. Address O. H. P., 822 Mission st. TEAMSTERS Coast road........Free fare Laborers an msters, mountain railroad; $175 a day; 10 2-horse teamsters, $1 60; 3 4-horse teamsters. 10 quarrymen, steady work, $2 a d nelmen. $2 50 a day; 5 coai miners, see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 TEAMSTERS, city, $§l a day and board; § farmers, $20; milker, $2 5 men to grub land. $25 an acre. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCHMAN and_wife, $0. cook and man about place. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 164 Geary st. WANTED—Milker, $30; stout laborer for city §2 50 per day, call early; miners, $0 anc board; coal miners, §5 cents a ton; 4 men to clear land, $25 an #cre; mill and woods men, : wood and many others. SETT & CO., 628 Sacra- ‘mento st. WANTED—Night cook for country, $30: cook and wife, $45; boarding-house cook, $30; res- taurant and hotei walters for city and coun- try, $25, $30 and $40: night cook. $5 a week cook for 9 men in city, 320, and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. WANTED taurant in eit utcher for res €00d job, $40 per month, 3 more laborers for ranch near city, good long Job, $20; elevator boy for city, $ per week.. German farmer, good Jjob, % fare, 330 compositor for printing office, $10 per week: ress hands, $6 per week. W, D. EWER & 0., 626 Clay st. ISABELLE SCOTT please call at MISS CUL- LEN'S, 325 Sutter st. MAID and seamstress, §20; chambermald and seamstress, $2%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. 2 GIRLS, same house, chamberwork and walt- ing, $20 and $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German or Jewish nurse, child § years old, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, $30: 2 second girls, §25 and $15. MISS ness. Now, when he departs, he does so & X ; Perriedly RAd wyihost Scharts; lle does 0| best reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | “CULLEN, 315 Sutter st He is the heir o. the Korean throne and | FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress de- | NURSE, one child, 3 years old, $12. 3ISS sires situation; 3_years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls awalt situa- tions. MRS. NORTON, 313 Butter, st. NEAT, experienced German girl wishes situa- tlon as chambermald or walting; first-class references. Call at 1532 Jackson st. the son of the Queen who was murdered, as the public will remember. It was an incident on the night of the murder that brought the King into friendly relations with the Presbyterian board, with Dr. Newton Allen, formerly of Central Col- lej b the hero. i t‘ 4 ere was an uprising of the populace in the capital, nng the royval family was CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RANCH cook, §25, 4 In family. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. AN elderly German housckeeper, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NANNIE, the Swedish girl, who worked as nurse girl in San Jose, please call 325 Butter. GERMAN girl wishes position as second work and seamstress. Box 544, Call office. in grave danger, and indeed the Queen was murdered by the mob, when Dr. Al- len, who was in the c(t?' as_the represen- tative of the Presbyterian Board of For-| AS housekeeper, by neat elderly American eign Missions, stepped in and, at the risk | woman, taking care of children, cooking, washing and housecleaning; wages $10 per month. Call 23 Stevenson s FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wants work by day in families or at home; perfect fitting in taflor-made and other dresses. 1411 Bush st. COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day at any kind of work; is a first-class cleaner and laundress. Address for three days, box 54, Call office. SITUATION wanted as working housekeeper by reliable woman; daughter will work in exchange for board and schooling. Box 64, Call office. COMPETENT dressmaker, $1 50 per day; suits made in 2 days; dresses made over; work taken home. 45 Sanchez st., near 23d. HOSPITAL experienced nurse, companion or of his life, succeeded in guemng the_riot and saving the King and his family. Since that fatetul hour Newton Allen, the far- mer boy from Central College, has been a man of more than passing popularity. Mr. Allen was the secretary of the Korean legation to this country during the greater rt of Cleveland's ‘first ad- ministration "and through President Har- rigon's entire administration. The Crown Prince will Hossibly return to Korea now, where he will be under tae watchful eye of his American counselor.— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A D Diston, Boston W Leigh, Healdsburg | housekeeper; kind, trustworthy; first-class T J O'Brien, Seattle | C Weeks, Minn referencen.. Call 'to 8 CIE Mason st: ooaf: H M Fredericks, Cal |H D Leonard, Westside | dress M. D. M S Hudson, C Lydeard, Minn R C Henderso T Covert, "Wadsworth | SITUATION to take care of an Infant or light J L Downey, & O W_Ayer, Reno housework. —Apply at 500 Bddy st. P McGovern, Modesto |P F. Smith, Dutch Flat ENGLISH second girl, best of references, de- L M Herrers & w, Cal |J Goodwin, Sonora C L Goddard, Portiand D M Peterson, Oakdale | Sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3i¢ C E Short, Colfax IR C Joyce, San Jose g GRAND HOTEL. SITUATION wanted by good woman to do E F Frazer, Sacto J B Keeler, Cal housework and cooking in small American W R Conland, Utah W J Adair, Sacto family. Call 124 Laguna st.; no postals. E _C Hart, Sacto E de la Cuesta, Cal = W Neuman, Giiroy |A H Avert, Ukiah YOUNG woman wishes position as house- I-A‘ E‘rf\e‘:nnn'&L Ansz : g[g ‘fi."““' S Paula keeper; city or country. X 548, Call office. inn w, Sacto rentzen, Cal S g e RELIABLE middle-aged woman wishes situa- W nicholls, Ir & w, ] M Sehemel, GUroy | “tion to do cooking, light housework or nurs- W R Monason, AuburniH Sonet, Conklin 1xe K007k eFerinoess (UL O aCIaNe e Tays 20 Willow ave., bet.' Eddy and Ellls sts., off A R Van Dorssen, Ba- W _C Conroy, Auburn J Waidne & W din [ eavia % Larkin. Call two days. 2 SEED - Stiel ore IBNRAOlun0; NURSE, experfenced, English, good references, W Brown, Seattle J B Hoyt, Cal desires engagement. A. MAGILL, 655 Pine st. W D Wheelwright, Or| R § Selbert, L Ang J F Maver, Redlands € D Snedke, Cal E C Helnreich, Sacto W H Morrison & w, Suisun IB A Plant, § Cruz PROTESTANT woman, good cook, boarding house or private; country preferred. 912 Clay st., Oakland. Z NURSE, grown child and sewing, $25; cook and some housework, American family, a short distance, $25: Swedish cook and second rl, same house, $30 and $15: second girl, $20; cooks, German style, $25 and $30; cook, de- licacy store, §25; restaurant cook, $35; 2 wait- resses and_chambermaid, hotel and restaur- ant, $20 and §6 week; and girls for housework. 3. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. IWAITRESS, §20, and chambermald to walt, 329, 'same country hotel; waltress, country, $i7 62, fare paid; 4 waitresses, city and country, 320% restaurant waltress, ' country, $2. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOUSE girl, American family, $25; German cook, 2 in’family, $20; Swedish or German cook, small family, $25; house girl, 2 in fam- fly, $15; and many giris for housework, city and country, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. . WANTED . = ranch near city, must be able $15 per month and found. W. CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Walter for a restaurant, $35; walter for plain boarding house, $25; pastry cook: second cook; night cook, $55; several dish. Washers and potwashers, $15 to $§25; young man for cheese factory, §15, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. ACTIVE solicitors everywhere for ‘‘The Story of the Philippines,” by Murat Halstead, tha Government Official Historian to the War Department. All about Philippines, Dewey the man & Dewey the hero, with an official history of war with Spain. Brimful original ictures by Government photographers. Large k; low prices: big profits. Agents mak- ing 4§50 to $300 weekly: freight paid. Drop all trashy, unofficlal war books. Outfits free. Address F. T. BARBER, Secretary, 356 Dear- born st., Chicago. BUTCHER wanted for restaurant. street. FIRST-CLASS painters at 463 Geary st., near Taylor. COATMAKER for country. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, ic and Z5c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. WANTED—Two house painters. CLARK'S, 508 Larkin st. FIRST-CLASS coat makers for ladles’ tatior- ing. COHN, 332 Sutter st. BOY in planing mills, corner of Market and Dolores sts. EXPERIENCED solicitor for dyeing _and cleaning; to_drive wagon. Emporium Reno- vatory, 109 Eddy st. to ride hogse, b EWeRe 112 Fourth PANTRY woman for first-class country hotel, $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHOES repaired while you walt; half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. COOK, $30; second girl, 2 In family, $25; cook and 'second girl, same house, 320 and $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NURSEGIRL and housegirl, same house, $15 and $8; 6 houseiris at 320 each: 10 house- irls, $2 each; second girl, $i5; German ousegirl, 2 in family, $20; second girl $20; nursegirl, §10; middle-aged woman, $15; young girl to assist, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. WOMAN with a child to cook on ranch, §15. MURRAY & READY, G460 Clay b © GIRL for general housework and cooking; ‘wages $12; sleep at home. 630 Fulton st. GIRLS for hand sewing on skirts. LOEWEN- THAL'S, 914 Market st. GIRL of 15 for light housework; 1 in family: Teferences; can go to school. 1968 Union st. YOUNG girl, competent for general house- work and cocklig. 119 Broderick st. YOUNG girl, about 15 years, to assist with light housework. 1418 O'Farrell st. GIRL wanted toNake care of ‘baby. 25 Guer- rero st., near 14th. Mrs J Snedke, Cal W F Kelley & w, Cal Miss Thompson, Cal | A Agell, Cal COMPETENT woman wishes situation in a W T Cook & W, Cal |Mrs N G Curtls, Sacto| small family; good cook; references; no W A Littefield] Gl €5 Harrls, § Diego cards. 2413 Folsom st. F o Ney i AT ¥ sCal | RESPECTABLE voung German girl wishes F W Eling, Boston |Mrs N D Oyly, S Jose P A Brooks, Cal | Miss M Oyly, B Jose E A Burton, Obio ' HOTEL. PALACE R M _Allen, Stanford |A Kinnon, Los Ang ‘W G Kirckhoff, L Ang situation for general housework; no postals. Please call 2705 Folsom st. sITUglc‘)‘fi wanted by young ~woman for ene; ousework and cooking; wages o o, Call 125 Masket st near Nintne T EXPERIENCED apprentice on_custom coats, 2 Bush, Stockton and Powell. NEAT eld woman, Catholic, as house- Keeper: small flat; girl 3 years old. 41 Jessle, GOOD pants finisher wanted at 373 Natoma st., near Fifth. WANTED—Colored cook; must be willing; $5 per week. 239 Post st., room 4. J 8 Woodruff, N Y S8 R Olmstead, Ohio |J H Kuhns, N Mex {R B Kuhns, N Mex W W Church, Toledo F Miller, Riverside C W MeNully, Pa Mrs C W McNully, Pa|Miss L J Richards, NY C W J McNully, Pa [Miss E H Richards,NY A C Hookey, Pa A J Miller, N Y % I, White, Mass H M Wolf, Chicago A J White, Mass Mrs M E Knox, Sacto Miss White, Mass E T Sederholm’ & w, F Tillman, L Ang Chicago MIDDLE-AGED woman wants a situation to do light housework and h:? mind children; wages $8. 3677 Twenty-third st., nr. Dolores. YOUNG woman, with child 5 years old, wishes situation to_do housework; no objections to country. 863 Folsom st. TWO young women would like position ehambermaids In country; wages no object: 3 GOOD finishers on pants; also few girls to learn. 60 Fourth st., near Brannan. GIRL to do general housework: no cooking; sleep at home; 38 to $10. 619 Gough st. %0_PAIRS men's second-hand_shoes, %o to 1. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. YOUNG man to walt at table, restaurant; $ per week. 233 Sixth st. GOOD barber wanted; steady young man. 629 Union st. BOOTBLACK wanted. 14 Ellis st. 2 YOUNG men for painting and whitening. Call early, 343 Third st. WANTED—Good dishwasher. 126 Ninth st. Call early. - WANTED—Whitener with brush, $2 50 per day. 407 Eighth ave., off Point Lobos. TWO lunch walters wanted. 44 East st.; Dan- ish preferred. WANTED—A first-class ship locksmith. Cail at 405 Drum st. WANTED—Boy to_ help with kitchen work; $10 per month. . 324 Larkin st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy: able-bodied. unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally deciared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, Tead and write English, and be between 3 feet § Inches and § feet in helght. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. MANAGER—Good business manager with $1500 for San Francisco; active man or woman with this amount will learn of an opportunity to make $200 per month from the start; investi- te” NOVITA COMPANY, % Dearborn st., cago. GIRL wanted for light housework. Call at 919 Greenwich st. OLD lady desiring good home; help around house and be generally useful.” 342 Minna st. YOUNG girl for light housework. 631 Green street. AGENTS, male or female, In every cit: d town in the United States to sell the only te- liable Marquis Halr Tonic. Address 1505 Market st., between Eleventh and Twelfth. FIRST-CLASS operator on ladies’ coats wanted at A. CAILLEAU'S, 48 Geary st. corner Grant ave. AT R 7 Bkt room 1 g x gh"oex:r,xchtlo g Min,nglllflll Bryant st., n‘..r Sixth. Sia C 3 Gtoene, N ¥|B Bone, momes | COMPRTENT North German git mishes foul Dy Ic)..?,wa%wm,*:u LiEN '};::f.’:j Chicasgo Cedar alveA. be:mo::: :dl:;u:.d nr. Larkin. 3P Eipeln NE TS Wiy, &, N | i bostion o take caze of chliren: sieen oo e 3 F Cav shen | Pican "y by Americas vomag v 1 A G Gasseh, Lo ‘Ang |E T Sweeny, Seattie” | 5000 R8N 200k], Tasee W0 to W5 Address GIRLS to work on mangle and to help in starch room. APD!] 411 Sanchez st. COAL miners wanted by the TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328°Montgomery an GOOD finisher on custom coats. 477 Tehama street. Al_OPERATORS. R, 1, OFERATORS. DAVIDSON & MILLER. YOUNG girl or middle-aged woman for light housework. 718 Franklin st. EXPERIENCED dress and men's furnishin; goods salesmen. Box 1407, Call office, Y AMATEUR musicians for soclal purposes, 328 Bush st., office No. & third fioor. WANTED—Finishers on pants: also apprenti on custom coats; paid. 5 Harriet st. i GERMAN girl for general housework. 3% Hayes st. : FIRST-CLASS 3 2 Shitet. hairdresser. Apply 1520 Po: <