The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 10

CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898 10 THE FRANCISCO SITUATIONS WANTED—C. ued. HELP WANTED—Continued. PHELAY COLONIZERS NOT RESIDENTS Continued from First Page. rary purpose merely, or for the purpose of making it your home? “Section 1239. The Board of Election, in determining the place of residence of | any person, must be governed by the following rul as far as they are ap- plicable: . es TR A T e “3. A person must not be considered to have lost his residence who leaves his home to go into another State, or pre- cinct in this 8 poses merely, with the intention of re- turning. “4. A person must not be considered to have gained a residence in any pre- cinct into which he comes for tempo- rary purposes merely, without the in- tention of making such precinct his home. . . The place where a man’'s family resides must be held to be his residence; but & it be a place of t tablishment for his family or for tran- TR e TS e slent objects it is otherwise. O/ ier e el al e ey e “9. The mere intention to acquire a new residence, without the fact of T moval, avails nothing; neither does the fact of removal without the intentfon.” Here is to be seen the remarkable fact that Mayor Phelan sets himself up as being above the law, for, of course, it is not to be supposed that he had not fully advised himself befo taking his st in the matter. Other s tand lawyers, and those the best in the city, are of different opinion from that of the hefting Mayor. These gentlemen agree with the code, and they say that who in no one of the men changed his residence come eligible for candidacy will be en titled to take his seat if elected, and they say that it will be an easy c tract to oust them all from the pos tions. Among those who are directly inter: temporarily order to be: good work in purging the great regis- ter of fraudulent voters, and naturally the public would like to k what stand he will take in this matter. T a Call reporter he said last night that had not Mr. Murphy resigned he should have cited him to appear before the Slection Commissioners to show cause W why he should not be stricken from the rol He said that Murphy's case was the only one which had bee brought to his attention, and when asked what he would do regarding Deasy, Byington, Bartlett and Gutte he declined to go on record, and said his future actions would speak for themselv Mr. Biggy sald: “If I find that a| man has not complied with the law in every respect I avould treat him with the same consideration as I would the humblest citizen of San Franci cording to the law, the place where a manm resides is his home, and h right under the law to leave h 1y and take up a residence in any other portion of the city, where he has no intention of remaining. I have no right to question a man’'s right io change his residence, but I have the right to question the registration of a man who leaves his home and goes from one precinct to another. The Call has brought this to light, but since it has been called to my attention I have | been looking into the matter. | “Mr. Murphy is a man with a family and took up 2 residence in a precinct co. other than the .one in which his fam- ily resided. In his case I would have been compelled to follow the law and cite him to appear before the F Commissioners had he not re ‘What my actions with the other be in the future they will have to speak for themselv The law is here and I will have to carry it out to the letter.” Mr. Biggy seems to have overlooked the fact that he has nothing to do with acy of the men in question. ‘What his duties call upon him to do is to question the right of these men a voters. Their names are on the great register and they are there as voters. | Whether Mr. Murphy is a candidate or | not is not the question. He is on the great register as a voter from the Ninth ‘Ward and he lives in the Eleventh Ward. It is the duty of the Registrar to purge the register of that name. Jeremiah Deasy admits that his resi- dence in the Tenth Ward is temporary and for election purpose Lewis By- ington’s residence in the Seventh Ward, Lewis Bartlett's residence in the Third Ward and Isadore Gutte's residence in the Fifth Ward are all admittedly tem- porary. The law is plain and specific on this point and it is Mr. Biggy’s duty to enforce that ie says he will treat all allke. being the case let T * hi him cite Isadore Gutte, Jeremiah Deasy, Lewis Byington and Lewis Bartlett be- ction Commi; oners to why their names should en from the great register. show caus not be stric MRS. CORA PLUNKETT GRANTED A DIVORCE DECREE ISSUED ON THE GROUND OF CRUELTY. The matrimonial differences that have Jong existed between Cora B. Plunkett and her husband, William Plunkett, were brought to an end yesterday by a decision rendered by Judge Hebbard. A decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Plunk- ett on the ground of cruelty, and the err- | ing football player and school teacher was ordered to pay alimony in the sum of $30 monthly. Plunkett’s eccentricities are responsible for yesterday’'s culmination of his mar- ried life. For months he treated his wife in 4 manner that finally forced the pro- | ceedings for divorce. A month after the suit for divorce was filed by Mrs. Plunk- ett proceedings were abandoned, Plunkett having-relented and affected reconcilia- tion with his wife. His cruel treatment soon commenced again, however. An- other sult was filed and Mrs. Plunkett | obtained judgment. Mary E. Butler has been granted a di- vorce from Allan Butler on the ground of desertion. Mary Vanderkaay has been | nted a decree of divorce from Willlam vs-.ndermy on_the gound of extreme cruelty. Amanda E. Davis was granted & divorce from Luther Davis yesterday on the ground of desertion. Anna West | x:[:.“ Chanes M, West for @ divoree, ~ cruelty. - Harry A. Odell asks for an&voree ZVm Mary L. O. Odell on the und of desertion. Suits for divorce on ground of failure to provide have e Jane Evans against Edward and ] Davenport against P. C. te, for temporary pur- | emporary es- | > has no | MEDICINE TO BE HONORED IN A NOBLE HOME Affiliated Colleges to Open. | AN IMPORTANT DEPARTURE | | 0N SATURDAY THE UNIVERSITY | | WILL CELEBRATE. | e | | | Hints That the Step Is Fraught| | With Significance for the Ele- vation of Therapeutic Science. Invitations are lssued for the opening exercises of the medical department of | the University of California in its new | home, south of Golden Gate Park, on Sat- urday afternoon, the 2 inst. The programme as now arranged will consist of twelve numbers, several of | them musical selections, and will include | Governor Budd, or in his by Mayor J. D. Phelan, Profes- | sor Martin Kellogg, president of the uni- sity; Dr. R. Beverley Cole, president | of the medical department, and Dr. Wash- | ington Dodge, as the representative of the medical faculty. The exercises are to| commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and following them a cold lunch will be served in one of the larger lecture rool | "It will be recalled that the bill authoriz- | | ing the erection of buildings for the affili- | [ ated colleges of the State University, and | appropriating the sum of $260,000 for_that purpose, was passed by the last State | | Legislat and_with the signature of | Governor Budd, became a law | | “Immediately after the passage of this act there were many heated discussions among the faculties of the medical, den- | tal, law and pharmacy departments as to the to_be chosen for the proposed | bufldings. The matter was finally settled y the acceptance, on the part of the joint faculties, of 'the gift of the late | Adolph S of several acres of land to the southwest of and overlooking the /ing of the corner stone, two years ago, nothing much though visitors to the park have watched the accumulating pile of yellow brick on the high ground to the southwest. The | buildings have slowly reared themselves | 2bove the sand hill in front of the grade | which they are placed, and now pre t a beautiful sight to the chance Visi- who has not passed that tion. They may be but the fact can- are a magnificent add to that section of y. And, too, they are well and | v “built, the foundation and first | being of Folsom granite, with the | orfes of pressed brick. buildings themselves are four in! r, the medical college having the | position, with the law college on and the dental and pharmacy coj- on its right, and the veterinary coi- almost directly behind. In thé rear the medical college buflding and con- ing with it, is the large auditorfum. | It is horseshoe shaped and planned to ac- | commodate nearly a thousand persons; | | here will be held the actual exerctses of | opening the building on Saturday after- | noon. Interest centers upon the medical de- | partment at this time, for the reason | t it is the first to try the experiment life in the new home provided by the State; the other colleges, it is under- stood, will not at present occupy the ate’s gift to them. Dr. R. Beverley | Cole when Interviewed upon the subject | said: | “The medical college alone has shown lination to aid itself and the State ty in_this matter of securing a yme. The facuity of the medical | .partment have saved all the money | by the students’ fees for several past, and it is this money which shed the new buflding for us. s not pald one cent for fur- » bullding, but the faculty has | sted the earnings to this purpose, and s not, as in the case of the dental de- partment, divided its earnings among its members.” It is understood that the sum thus saved from medical students’ fees and | ed to furnishing the buiiding, s | nearly $20,000. this occasion will mean something more than the simple opening of a new building for the medical department. It is not generally known, but it is a fact | nevertheless, that the opening will mark | the passing of the control of the affairs | of medical department out of the | hands of its faculty, very largely, and | into the hands of the regents of the State | University. What will be the future of | this branch of the State's educational system remains to be seen, but it is given | on the authority of one Of the regents | that no changes will be made until after a new president has been chosen to suc- | ceed Professor Kellogg, who will go out of office by virtue of his resignation, in | March, 1889, Several of the regents have expressed | thelr desire to see the medical department | of the State University become the lead- | ing medical scheol of this country. Some time ago & joint committee, consisting of three members of the Board of Regents, and the same number of representatives | of the medical department faculty, was | appointed to devise ways and means and | arrange a plan for the remodeling and | {mprovement of the medical department. | It is understood that this committee has | entered into correspondence with Johns | Hopkins Medical School, In order to as- certain the plan of operating that institu- | tion, and the cost thereof. From the | same member of the joint committee it | is learned that several faculty chalrs will | be salaried, and that eminent men in | various lines of work will be sought for to fill these positions and devote ail their | time to the college work. The new build- | ing is well provided with room for labora- | tories of all sorts, but for these to be of any value it will be necessary, in the opinion of the joint committee, that the hiets of these laboratories be given suffi- Clent salaries and that they be required to give all their time to the work. 'WITH THE ACTORS | AND THE SINGERS At the Baldwin the Frawley company | is appearing in “Love In Harness,’ a | clever and innocuous adaptation from | the French made by Augustin Daly, | “The Prisoner of Zenda” is announced for the new week. Mathews and Bulger in “By the Bad | Sea Waves” will play the rest of this and | all of next week at the Columbia. The most attractive episode in the perform- | ance is the ragtime plano play of Ned | Weyburn. | Clara Throgp and her company are do- | ing well at the Comedy in “Where’s Ma- | tilda?” a musical farce of some fun. ‘ At the Alcezar ‘“The Wife” glves way Belasco’'s seaside idyi, | next week to May Blossom.” | Morosco's 1s doing the customary big | pusiness with “Straight From the Tleart,” a sensational melodrama. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milton Royvle, in a condensation of “Captain Impudence,” |are a special card of the big bill at the | Orpheum. | The Cuban opera singers and dancers | are a lively and unique attraction at the | Alhambra. “The Circus Queen” finishes its run at ! the Tivoli with the Sunday night per- formance, giving way to a revival of 4 “Girofle-Girofla. | The second song recital by the Hein- | richs_will be given in the Sherman & | Clay Hall to-night, and a matinee will be given Saturday. Out at the Chutes are the same reliable of the affillated colleges, | it. A HUMAN EYE AS A SOUVENIR R A LD Grisly Gift in a Case of Human Skin. MORE PERVERTED STUDENTS SHOEMAKER'S REQUEST FOR SKIN FOR FOOTWEAR. A Doctors at the Hospitals Show Strange Apathy Over the Hor- ror—Public Sentiment Outraged. e Since the Investigation into the unlaw- ful use of human skin has been going on, new uses to which the medical students and younger physicians are putting the remnants of poor humanity are contin- ually cropping up. The students seem rather proud of their exploits than other- wise. Dr. Hopkins, the house physiclan at the City and County Hospital, says that per- sonally he knows nothing about this pur- loining of skin. “But Dr. Hopkins,” he was asked, “how is it that half a dozen tanners make no secret of the fact they are in the habit of tanning skin which every one of them | | says has been taken from the City and County Hospital?" “I am sure I cannot say. I know I never have had any skin tanned.” “Have you ever seen any that was tan- ned by some one else?” “I have seen a plece which was tat- tooed beautifully with flags. It was cut oft and tanned as a curlosity, but there was not enough of it for slippers.” More doctors than one say that they have seen skin cut off a body after an autopsy by Internes of the City andCoun- ty Hospital. The skin was openly cut off and wrapped up in paper with theavowed intention of having it tanned. Have you never seen it done?" “I only can say I know nothing about 'Who are the other internes of the hos- pltal?” ““Well, there are Dr. F. J. Tillman, Dr. H. Abram, Dr. T. E. Roche, Dr. E. 8. Lucettl, Dr. P. S. Brugier, Dr. M. R. Gib- bons, a son of Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., Dr. C. A! Prenholtz and Dr. C. P. Mattox.” “iave you never known any of these physicians to have in their possession any form of tanned human skin?”’ “One of them says he has a razor strop ich is a particularly fine one.” Where aid he get 1 How can I say tha “Well, personaily, Dr. Hopkins, do not you think this {s an outrageouspractice “Well, 1t 1s a matter of sentiment. They may have all my skin when I am through with it if they want it."” George Purlencky is a student at Cooper Medical College whose name has been says he can get skin. at least one girl that he will give her & elt. Dr. Ernest Plllsbury, lecturer in bac- teriology at Cooper College, said: “Yes, this is not as much all imagina- tion as 1 wish it were. While I was pro- sector of the college a shoemaker, a prominent well known man at Menlo Plark, askea me to get him enough skin for two pairs of shoes. He said if 1 would he would make up one pair for my own use free.” “He knew something about human skin when he tanned them?” “Oh yes, he had had one pair of shoes made of tanned human skin. They wore Gut so many soles thut he thought they Were the most economical shoes he had ever had. Besides being so durable they were soft and neat.”” Could you have got the skin for him?” “Yes, easily. 1 did not, however, for I aid not fancy the idea. It Is not a leasant feeling to be walking in some = lead man’s shoes, I should think, so I did | not get him the skin. I know some of the students do dreadful things and dis- | They think it {s smart to carry around portions of bodles. Create public opinion agalnst such You accomplish a great deal.” Though public_opirion seems strong enough against these disgusting practices, it is individual opinfon which permits such things as occurred in Berkeley re- cently. Some students of Toland ~pre- pared & human eye by soaking it in al- Cohol and formaline. It was then covered with a fixative and set in & leather case made of human skin. The souvenir of horrors was presented to a young woman and still decorates her room. ‘A woman_well known as a leader of fashion in San Francisco sald: “] have seen at least three belts made graceful ones. ]0! human skin on girls. They were with- | out exception young girls who were in- terested in medical students, who gave them the belts and influenced them to | wear the skin agalnst the girl's better sense. “T would not have such a thing on my- gelf nor allow any one about me who did wear anything so vulgar and disgust- ing. “There 15 no limit to the absurdity in which medical students fall, but they are more to blame than the girls. When a girl is in love with a man he can per- suade her that he is a criterion in all things if sets about it. “Let us hope that The Call can stop to this practice which, besides most repulsive and degradini to those whose bodies are glven to sc ence. The advancement of sclence is the only excuse possible for the desecration of the dead.’ THE VALENCIA SAILS. Hospital Steward Wallace Sumner Dishonorably Discharged From the Service for Drunkenness. The Valencia sailed for Manila yester- day afternoon with the Second Battalion of the First Washington troops and a de- tachment of the California Artillery on board. The troops went aboard in the morning and the transport safled at 2:30 o'clock. Just before she left Privates A. R. Elliott, Frank L. Sweeney and Walter Gammon were left behind upon writs of habeas corpu made returnable In the United States Circuit Court this morning. The writs are the result of a desire upon the part of the parents of the soldiers to have them mustered out of the service. Upon the application of Lieutenant Colonel Long, depot quartermaster, the following board of survey was yester- day appointed by General Merriam to meet to-day for the purpose of fixing the responsibility for the deficlency of cer- tain stores received from First Lieuten- ant T. F. Barry, quartermaster, First Battalion California Volunteer Heavy Ar- tillery: Major S. F. Thorn, chief com- missary of subsistence, U. 8. Volunteers; First Lieutenant John A. Lockwood, Fourth Cavalry, and Second Lieutenant Henry C. Evans, Third Artillery. Captain Daniel Van Voorhis, commis- sary of subsistence, U. B. Volunteers, Camp Merriam, Presidio, has been order- ed te transfer to the purchasing commis sary in thiscity suchsubsistence property provided the same {8 in good order an condition, as may not be re%uired by him upon his departure for the Philippine Isl- ands. Private Wallace Sumner, hospital corps, U. 8. A., has been tried b{ a general court-martial and found guilty of being drunk while on duty, and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service and forfeit all pay and allowances. Privates Harrison and Bullock, of the First New York Regiment, who recently arrived from Honolulu as being insane, will be sent to the Government Asylum at Washington, D. C, Leave of absence for thirty days has been granted to Major John Carr, First ‘Washington Regiment. The commanding officer of Benicla Bar- racks has been ordered to send the sur- geon of the Eighth California to inspect the sick soldlers of that regiment now in ut a animals and a long list of new varlety people. | private hospitals in Alameda County- melxmmly mentioned as one who | He has promised | ractices and | eing | g, is not falr | GOLDEN GATE BACKS FAITH WITH DOLLARS New Ferry Finds Mon- eyed Sponsors. NEARLY $50,000 SUBSCRIBED A ROUSING MASS-MEETING AT GOLDEN GATE. The Argument and Cash of Repre- i sentative Citizens Poured Out With Liber- ality. ‘ The peopla of the pretty village of Golden Gate and the people of Oakland have backed their faith in the promise of the Realty Syndicate to estab.ish a competing ferry service with good, hard cash. An enthusiastic mass meeting was held at Klinkner's Hall, Golden Gate, last evening and representative citizens of that town and of Emeryville came to- gether and discussed with the representa- tives of the syndicate the ways and means of the proposition. | F, W. Beardslee, for the syndicate, | told thém that the minimum cstimate of | the cost of the ferry service to be bullt between San Francisco and Berkeley was $1,500,000, and that of this amount the syndicate purposed borrowing $250,000 for five years at 6 per cent interest. | Mr. Beardslee said his say in few words, but the response was spontaneous and im- | mediate. | "It was a volce from the audience, and | the burden of it was ‘“Put me down for $500, with more when {ts needed.” That started things and it didn’t take the peo- ple of North Oakland long to demon- strate that there was no loud noise needed to waken them, WIith the amount sub- | ised during the past week totals nearly $50,000. There was a good bit of warmtalk mixed in_with the business of the meeting. J. Rouke, one of Golden Gate's fore- most men, said: *I have Investigated this m.tter thoroughly during the last two weeks, and shall subscribe, for I am satisfled that the Syndicate proposes to make good its promise. 1 am going to subscribe and it will help every one of you to do so, for | the moment that the first rock is thrown into the bay for the new mole your prop- erty here will go up in value high enough to pay it back to you. The Syndicate only asks Oakland for one-fifth of what this will cost, but almost every dollar, of that one-fifth means a friend and a patron for the ferry. “Just put me down for $00 now and latér we will talk business again.” | “Others followed Mr. Rouke both with argument and with cash, and both spoke ioudly, for Golden Gate's population Is | made ‘up of cool-headed business men, | who do not spend money out of senti- ment. At the close of the meeting those who were present decided to organize perma- | nently as_an Improvement Soclety, S0 | that by the power of their organization | they shall be better able to demand priv- | fleges of “the county and city govern- { ments and do concerted work in further- ing the ends of the new ferry that means 50_much to them. They will meet again next Monday evening. 000C0000000000000 ALICE RIX Writes About STHE “KING-OF THE SLEUTHS” in NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. 20000CCO0C0000000Q 0000000000000 ©0000000000000 Argonaut Degree. | California Camp No. 4 of the Argo- | nauts will hold a special initiation night in Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ bullding, to- morrow, for the purpose of conferring the degree upon a number of candidates. This camp, of which James J. Jamison, | assistant grand secretary of the order, is president, has more than four hundred members. District Deputy Grand Presi- dent J. H. Marcuse of Marysville was in | this city last week to secure parapherna- lia for use by Marysville Camp No. 5, which In a short time will be so well up in the work as to be able to confer the | degree with as much fmpressiveness as | any of the camps which have been “in the business” for some time. In the de- ree team there are Senator Greely, J. H. | Morrissey, J. H. Marcuse and other equally brilliant Native Sons who are ca- pable of rendering the secret work most | effectively. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J D Young, Btockton |Miss Dollar, 8 Rafael J Jorges & fm,S Cruz|L Poundstone, BigCyn A Los Ang | W J McCann, Auburn | F Los Ang |W Hammond & w, So- | N Blackstock, Ventra | lano CEGray, N Y G Harris, Alturas B T K Preston, Tone (L L Dennett, Modesto § Van Arsdale,’ Chicag|J G Morago, SantaBar A Donovan, Sac © McCullough, Cal 1 Tatum & w, S Louis|Mrs H Irish, § Cruz H Faust, Salt Lake |Miss H Irish, S Cruz MrsB Copenhare, Dnvr|Mrs H Jones, Ripon J Richards & w, Pa |T D Petch, Bureka Miss Robinson, Pa |E L Barkis, Oakdale £, J Smith & w. Denver|F O Jones, Seattle AW Stuart, Courtind|L E Smith, Ithaca H B Mapor, N ¥ C Blakeman & w,Alsk N Wulff Jrstr Zinfndl| E J Mann, Seattle H Baker, Los Ang _|H § Eberle, Los A G J Hawley, Oakland | Mrs Marshall, Los An € H Daly, Oukland |V Mayers, Lajorte M Keatergs, Berkeley |G Tuft, w & c, Fresno H B Weller, Keswick |J H Mllizner, Tucson Mrs Arndson, Vallejo [J § Cady, Sonoma J E Green, Courtland |J Pew & w, Belvedere Mrs Bamond, Alta C R Gilbert, Los Ang R D Hatch, Novato |J Trainor, Racine R Dollar & w, 8 Rafl| H Block, Yuba A M Dollar, § Rafael |G Maher & w, Fresno E M Patton, Chicago HOTEL. PALACE G B Cramer, N Y V Ashton, Victoria Mrs Johnson, N'Y |G J Atkins, Chicago S Stern, N ¥ C Montagus, Dawson W _H_Blans, Balto |Mrs Montague, Dawsn L L Callan, Boston B Parsons, N Y Mrs Parsons, N Y Miss 8 Parsons, N Y Master B Parsons, N Y| Mrs 8 Reed, N Y D E Brown, Hongkong Mrs Brown, Hongkong G W Koenig, N Y G H Bixby, L. Ang Mrs Bixby, T Ang R Variel, L Ang H B Mayn, N Y F B Stout, Fresno Mrs Willlams, N Y |W_ P Lyon, Fresno H § Rutter, Pa J H Carle,'S Africa G C Graeber, Pa Mrs Graeber, Pa E Breeman, Pa Mrs E Bréeman, Fa 3 H Hosborn, Pa Mrs J H Hosborn, Pa Miss C Horton, Pa Mrs G Horton. Pa B B Horton, Pa J Buxton, Vancouver Mrs Buxton, Vancouvr| J_ Smith, N H H Kersey, Victoria J M Beck, Chicugo ‘W Donaldson, St Louls BALDWIN W G Bmith, Honolulu G Ballantyre, Honolul R C Hare, London R G Behrens, London H M Ayres, Chicago %, § Hood, Montana G D Hood, Montana F Atkineon, Michigan F L Pickett, Phila A J Galt, Chicago Mrs Xohi, 8 Mateo Miss Kohi, § Mateo O Jenkins, Stanford G I Neweil, Alameda Mrs Newell, Alameda HOTELL. Mrs C M Hunter, L An P M Hansen. Auckland G O Duncan Dr 8 S McFarlane, En, E Corey C W Matthews & W, : P At J Ritchie, Kans [H J Craft, Mont o J Martin & w, Kans |D C Smith, Sen Jose H P Dalton, Oakland |W H Wood, N Y T 8 Adams, Oakland |G Edwards & w, Oakld J L Hewitt, Seattle Mr & Mrs N S Stev- Mrs L M Hood. Mont ens, N Y G D Hood, Mont C T Barton & w. Sacto T L Hamilton. SeattlelE W Hall, Sacto R H Willey, Martinez |B T Harrison, P Costa Mrs § C Wiison, VallfolJ C Cerf, Chicago Mra 3 L Farmer, Vijo[sirs W B Biripon, Cal pson, 1C M Hunter, L Ang - i scribed last night the total money prom- | all that 1 can subscribe I| | { | i | MIDDLE-AGF | R NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J J Colgan, N Y A Plepenburg, Oakdale A Morris, 8 Jose G Stark, S Jose C J Samuels, Chicago |J O Cooper, S Rosa A R Moulton, Visaila|T Ackerman, Oregon H L Wilson, Boston |A E_Hardin, S Mateo H Balch & w, Seattle|A McKinnon, Chicago Mrs Balch, St Louls |J D Cross, Boston Mrs Gussman, St Louls|P F Smith, Seattle A Chubb, Ontaric |J Bagley, Portland G Hamméll, Victoria |M Horace, Stockton e ———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam. Sailed Oct 16—Stmr St _Paul, for Southamp- ton; stmr Germaric, for Liverpool; stmr West- ernfand, for Antwerp. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Majes- tic, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Saale, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Oct 19—Stmr Sco- tla, from verpool. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 19—8tmr Amster- dam, from Amsterdam. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisee Call, corner of Market and Third etreets, opea until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—21 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes streat; open until 8:30 o' clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:3 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 oclock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an® Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES, DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Masontc Temple—Called meeting TH! (THURSDAY) EVENING, at T: golock. Firat degree. By order of the W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Bec. MAGUIRE Club will hold its regular weekl, meeting in O'Brien's Hall, cor. Nineteent] and _Shotwell s THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. All are invited. ROBERT BOYD, President. J. J. McCONVILLE, Rec. Bec. SPECIAL NOTICES. YOUNG girl to do cooking or general house- work In American family; wages $25. Call §11 Geary st. RESPECTABLE young German girl wishes situation for general housework; no postals. Please call 2705 Folsom st. NEAT young girl for general housework to a couple; one who sleeps at home preferred. Apply from 8 to 12 a. m., upper flat, 2028 Steiner st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework. 1225 Folsom st., after § a. m. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean an men's clothe: Address Q. C. repair small charges; best references. 1826 Btockton st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds heip. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel. Grant 5. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 423 WANTED—By American man and wife, situa- tions on ranch; man understands the care and management of horses; also orchard and vine- yard work and general farming: wife good cook. Address box 1089, Call office. POSITION as foreman on ranch by responsible man, 34 years old; for past § years has been foreman on large stock and grain ranch; Al references as to ability, integrity, etc. Ad- dress box 1085 Call. YOUNG man_desires a position in a private place; can drive, teach riding and take care garden; does not smoke or use liquor; English experience. 8. HOLLAN, 407 Sutter st. COOK and wife wish situations in hotel, In- stitution or boarding house; competent and reliable. Call or address 862 Montgomery st., room 31 FOUNG man desires & position s watchman or porter; thoroughly sober: best of reference and security given. Box 1413, Call office. FOSITION wanted as janitor: handy at car- Dentering, painting and varnishing. Box 1075, Call office. SITUATION wanted by American boy 16 years of age will work for board and clohting. Box 547, GOOD talloress who understands fine coatmak- ing. 546 Jessie st. WANTED—AR apprentice on custom coats; steady work; pald. 5 Harrlet st. GOOD woman for light housework and wait on lady: wages $8. 716 Franklin st. FRENCH dressmaker wants young girl; small ‘wages. 63SB Natoma st. EXPERIENCED apprentice on custom mads coats. 629 Bush st. OPERATORS on shirts; new machins work: best pay for experienced h BREMER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. LADY bookkeeper and cashier, with mercantile experience and the best of references, for o of the leading hotels on the Coast. ~Addrest box 1040, Call office. FEMALE sewers wanted on ladles’ wear to take work home. 840 Market st. WAN ED_Experienced_operators on Jackets. DAVIDS LER, 731 Market st. FIRST-CL. er on ladles’ cloaks and skirts at I. VISHOOT'S, 810 Howard st. YOUNG girl for general housework; wages $10. 2660 Twenty-first st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework; small family: country; refs. 2107 Pine st., & m. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids and waitress: also girls for light housework. 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. YOUNG girl, competent for general work and cooking. 119 Broderick et. house- 11 office. YOU colored boy would like a situation to @rive for & doctor. Address box 107, Call. FAITHFUL, sober man, who thoroughly un- Qerstands hommes, carriages and driving, ‘wants position in private family; can care for arden or cows; references. Address O. H. ., 822 Mission st. STEADY young man wishes situation in private family; understands care of horses; can milk, 4o piain gardening; good home preferred to high wn(u"{ood reference. A. ANTHONY, Fruitvele, Ci NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 60 Lake et., San Francisco, has received the following orphan and half orphan girls from July 1 to October 1, 1888 Margaret Edwards, 1 year 10 months; ‘Grac Jarrett, 4 years; Esther Jarrett, 2 years; Rosa- lind Christensen, 11 years; Hazel Wood, 5§ years 2 months; Lilllan Crummey, 1 year § months; Dora au Buchon, 7 years 9 months; Ruth au Buchon, 3 years 1 month; Margaret Anderson, & years; Esther Petersen, § years; Albertine’ Petersen, 4 years; Ruth Vanfer, 3 goure;eAdasanter, Hives: frimontiey Tve hoade, 7 years 9 months; Jennle Scott 7 years 5 months; Mary Scott, § years 5 months; Amelia_Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- mon, 11 years; Katle Kirkham, 13 years § months; Georgle Kirkham, 11 years; Jennle Kirkham, 10 years. BAD terants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel, 5580. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art falls or no fee; free dlagnosis. 100 Haight et. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartmann t Co., ‘343 34 st 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, & divi- dend was declared, payable on and after October 19th, 1898. BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 60 (3c per ehare) 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, 18%8. ' Transfer books will close on Friday, October 14, 1898, at 3 clock p. m. H. 'SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WOMAN wants position as invalld nurse; can take charge of infant from birth: best of ref- erences; physician. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; 4 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED English nurse desires situation; best Teterances; city or country. MISS CULLER, 25 Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl desires situ v od_seametress 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress de- sires situstion; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter M man: good cook and house: MRS. NORTON, 318 Sut- worker; $12 to 31 ter =t YOUNG Swedish second girl, $15; strong and &: good ref. MRS. NORTON, 313 Butter. COACHMAN or general man wants situation; understands the care of horses, harness, car- riages, etc.; good gardener: e; best ref- erences. Call at stable, 1217 California st. WANTED—By youns German, position 22 gTo- cery clerk and barkeeper; city or country; good references. Box 1309, Call office. JAPANESE young boy wants a position as ‘schoolboy. MASUDA, 621 Jessle st. POSITION wanted by & first-class ladies tatlor and cutter. Address box 802, Call office. ENGINEER or fireman, young, competent man, understands pipefitting, repairs, etc., wishes position. Box 538, Call office. YOUNG man wishes employment {n some busi- ness house; has experience as brokkeeper; last employed in wholesale liquor house. Box 1412, 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 s GERMAN man and wife wish situations; man a good dairyman and cheese maker; will take any kind of work on a dairy or milk ranch or private place; city or country: wife a first- class cook. Address C. S., 621 Commercial st. EN .INEER—Young German, competent and ‘steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant eor in boller room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. WINCHESTER Houee, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; Z5c to $1 60 night: $1 50 to 38 week; convenlent and nlrcmh‘ fres bus d_bagwage to and from HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A NEAT girl, assist, $15. M LLEN, 325 Sutter st. A_SEAMSTRESS, 25 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. A REFINED German second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Butter st. A_COMPANION to invalid lad MIES CULLEN, 526 Sutter s 2 GIRLS, chamberwork and walting. $20 each. M18S CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A MAID and seamstress, 320 and $15. MISS CULLI HOUBEWORK sleep home, CULLEN, 35 Sutter st. 2 GIRLS, chamberwork and waiting, §20 per month each; 12 housework girls, city, 320 and $25; § young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A WOMAN with a child, $10, city. MISS CUL- LEN, 335 Sutter st. A_REFINED German seamstress, ; second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 utter st. Y. 19 pe month. 2 second girls, 325 Sutter st. $12. MISS $25; EN, JECTABLE lady, excellent housekeeper, neat seamstress, agreeable disposition, would render service part of her time for privilege of & home or clean sunny room in a refined city only: north of Market or in Address box 1088, Call. HOUSEWORK girl, $%, 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter & A _COOK, Jewish tln;llé, 1], §25; cook, Angels Cas EN, 3% Butter st. $40; German second mp, §25. MISS CUL- reliable American woman, good wishes a position as housekeeper for wages $30 per month. Address by A. H., 2438 Post st city. TALLE _middle-aged woman wishe fon to do general housework; many * reference. Call in person, 2689 Mission Bt., near Twenty-third 2 COOKS, $25 and $30. MISS CULLEN, 326 Sut- ter st. § WAITRESSES, city places, #20; 3 restaurant waitreses, 35 week; 3 waltresses, country, 320: waltress, country, $17 60, fare pald; 2 walit resses, first-class’ country restaurant, $25; cook, few boarders, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO.," 104 Geary st. JIABLE woman wishes to do cooking or housework or care for invalid; city or coun- ry. Call 123 Olive ave., between Polk st. and Van ave. COMPT Wwoman_wishes position to do House: in' small family; good home; es no object; will care for invalid. Box Call office. SITUATION wanted as working housekeeper by reliable woman; daughter will work in exchange for hoard and schooling. Box 648, Call office. 3 WAITRESSES for nice place in Nevada; $20 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS; first-class city place; $18. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN house_girl, $25; Swedish cook, small family, $20: German or French cook, $35; cook for Jewish family, $25; Swedish girl, 2 in family, 320; Swedish girl 3%, see lady here 10:90; girl, Berkeley, one in family, $15; and many others. C. R. HANSEN &' CO. 14 Geary st. SITUATION wanted by reliable woman to do cooking and general housework; city or coun- try: wages §20; first-class reference. Box 1087, Call. % COLORED woman wishes work by the day, Week or month; any kind work. 12 Auburn st ‘between Mason and Taylor, Pacific and Jaiékson. COMPETENT American woman wishes a_ sit- uation to do general housework: a good cook; Wages moderate. Address ANNE, box 106 Call. SITUATION by a_colored woman as cook or chambermaid. 13 Salina place, off Califor- nia, bet. Stockton and Dupont; no cards ans. FOME wanted for a young girl, 13, able to aseist o housework, with privilege of attend- {ng school. Full particulars inquire 1030 Clay. WOMAN wants work by day, washing and ironing or any kind of work. Call 427 Ste- venson st., third floor. POSITION in country hotel as housekeeper or Wil do chamber work. Address L. E. S., 217 SITUATION wanted by competent German girl to do general housework and cooking. 1213 RELIABLE young lady wishes a position as nursegirl. Address box 1081, Call office. LAUNDRESS, private family, $25: second girl ‘and sewing, 3$25; 8 cooks in American and German families, $25 and $30; working house- Kkeeper, small winter resort, $20; ranch cook, $20; cook, some housework, a short distance, $25. and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Butter st. 25; nurse, | WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, %c up. McDowell's, 102 Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER’S: good positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED-MALE. MURRAY & READY......MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agent . .. WANT TO-DAY 284 more men for Arizona .. 5 tiemakers, Sc, S¢, lic each: 161 woodchop= pers for different places, §150 cord; 6 labor- ers, city, manufacturing compan: and packer for shingle mill. Blacksmith heiper . 325 ‘and found 3 milkers .... . $25 and $20 and found 2 farm hands, $26, $25 and 320 and found Milker and drive milk wagon...$20 and found 2 sack sewers .. 32 day and found 16 quarry laborers. 3175 day 12 teamsters, city jobs. $1 75 day 28 laborers, city Jobs, $1 75 day and $160 day TO THE RAILROADS. ..$1 75 and $§1 60 day 3170, $1 85 and $2 daj Stableman, city $25 and_foun: 53 post makers . .81 50_cord Young man to ride horseback and carry U. S. mail. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 638 Ciay. BARTENDER, country hotel; young man of neat appearance; 330 and found; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay. COOK and dishwasher, same country hotel, $40 and 316 and found... 5 Cooks, different country hotels and houses, $40 and $30 and found. Baker's helper, 20 and found Butcher, $40; barber, country shoj hers. etc. MURRAY & READY, Clay st. COMPOSITOR, pressman, $10 week; boy to run press, 35 to 36 week. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. OND cook, country hotel, $40; cook, $30; “house cook, $0 & week; camp COOK, $407 third cook, §25; vegetable man, 36 a week: ‘walters, country hotel, § walter, $40; waiter, 35 a weel $25; German disbwasher, $21 chine dishwasher, $30; baker's helper, 0. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ‘,HE:\D ‘vegetable man , can broil, $35 to $40 and room R. HANSEN & CO MAN experienced in making plain icecreams and decorating cold puddings; first-class wages for a first-class man. C. R HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. 3 PAINTERS, $200 a day; house work, near city; about § weeks' work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN to work in a coal yard, #30 and found; § coal miners, see boss here. flat vein; 10 labor- ers for a quarry, $1 75 a day; 2 laborers for a lime kiln, $1 a day and board, see boss here; milker, $55. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. HOTEL porter, $2. C. R. HANSEN, & CO., 104 Geary st. § WOODCHOPPERS, 14-Inch oak, $160 & cord, (' months job, board §8 a week; 5 men to grub 86 laborers 94 teamsters land, 32 an acre. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | TEAMSTERS and laborers for the mountain FORA . s aas o nabasbrhesandsnnnsosasasasss Sanscaats § 4-horse teamsters, long job, $26 and board. 20 2-horse teamsters, §25 and board E 10 quarrymen, §2 a day, steady job. 5 laborers for a quarry, $175 a da HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Machinist for country; 3 quarrymen, $30 and board; 4 coopers, $30 and board: miners, $40 and board; 5 coal miners, Sic ton; 60 laborers, $30 and board and $1 75 day; far- mers; errand boy. $6 month and board; bench hand’ for mill, §2 50 day; men to_clear land, $25 acre, and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Neat young barkeeper and runner for hotel, $30 and found; 2 waiters, same ho- tel, $30 and $25; cook and wife, $i5; cook, small boarding-house, $30 and found; restau- rant porter, £5 and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento s P HOTEL porter, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TGHT cook, $9 per week. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. 2 BUTLERS, $40 to $50 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED for the U. 8. -Army—Able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 85, citizens of the United States, of good char- acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information ap- ly to recruiting officer, 425 Montgomery st., Ean Francisco, Cal. WANTED—2 good painters, $2 50 day: 8 weeks’ work; fare pald one way. CHARLES ED- WARDS, Palo Alto. understands SALESMAN take orders pants; § WAITRESSES and chambermalds, hotel, $20, see party here 8t §:30 to-day: 2 restaurant | take measures; Teferences or security. 2§ Waltresses, 125 and 3 week: cock and sec- | Geary st on . same boarding house, and $15; = Seoeh ot ‘| QUTSIDE painter wanted with paint and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- | OUTSIDE patnter Gatict N orathg early. COMPETENT cook, best of reference, desires 8 situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. SCANDINAVIAN housekeeper, §20, Sacramen- to; housekeeper, city, $15; middle-aged wom- an, country, $20} middle-aged woman to wash dishes, country, §20; second girl, $20; two nursegirls, 318 each:' second girl, $15; 25 8 young girls to as- 10 to $15; laundress. $35; second girl, ook, $80. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. housegirts, $25 and §: slst, 521 NORTH German girl for second work and care of grown children; good seamstress; refer- ences. 2200 Jackson st., bet. § and 12 a. m. GIRL to do light housework; one who under- stands cooking. Apply all day, 10 Vicksburg st., between TWenty-second and Twenty-third. GENTLEMEN'S mending neatly done. Call at 1161 Market st., room B8. WANTED by a competent woman—A _situation t do general housework; is a good cook. Apply for two days at 580 Mission; no postals. COMPETENT colored woman Wwishes a place for housework and cooking. Please call 1619 Polk st AN experlenced cook would like place or will Assiat I housework: reference. 87 Howard. YOUNG woman wants work in American fam- 1ly; cook and laundress and care of chil- dren. Call at 308 Fulton st. GERMAN girl just arrived, wishes to do general housework. 65 Minna FIFTH, 33_Furnished, housekeeping, 2 parlors, kitchen, $20; also 3, $12; single, 35 and $6. A RESPECTABLE young girl wishes position to do general housework or second work. Apply 1210 Mission st.; no postals. COMPETENT cook_wishes situation in private family; would do general housework in small family. Call at 327 Hayes st. ituation MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like situation for general housework: good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, rr. Bush. TOUNG man with experfence to work in bak- ery. 127 Fifth st. ED_Young boy to wash dishes; board- A Touae. | 739 Fourth st ing hous 9 Fou WANTED_2 good coat makers on mill “WAO?;(“E([)Z_?‘ZB érernw(ch st., near Presidio. WANTED_Presser on custom coats. 106 Bat- tery st. 'OAT, pants, CRisd BrOTH vest_makers for country. Apply ERS, 24 Sutter st. WANTED—A good second cook. 9 Fourth WANTED—Sign painter. QUANE, 5T Mis. sion €. WANTED Lunch counter Waiter at 130-03 Turk st NTED—A man to distribute circulars. 1213% W AN EC: Model Restaurant. WANTED—Good cook and laundress, Scandi- navian or German, for San Rafael: family of six. Address box 1080, Call office. TOUNG girl to assist with light housework and care of children; wages §1. 802 Shotwell st., near Twenty-second. YOUNG Protestant girl_wanted to assist In housework and care of 3 children. Apply 110¢ Shotwell st. vO shirt backers wanted. Sun Laundry, Tf“llge:eemh st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. WANTED—Male waiter. 1024 Hyde st. BoY wanted with some experience in the ‘butchering business. Apply 1804 Geary BARBER wanted; steady. Call after § o'clock. 623 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS sewers on ladles’ skirts, walsts, O IDiy At H. FRIEDLANDER'S, ell st. COMPETENT German girl for work in a small family. Apply at 2817 Scott. GIRL about 14 for light housework; small wages; good home. 13§ Twenty-ninth st. WANTED—A middle-aged woman to take care an old lady. Call 71 Germania ave. APPRENTJCE to ressmaking; must sew neat- ly. MANSFIFLD, 1408% Polk st general_house- A REFINED young girl wishes situation for genera! housework or pstairs work. 615 MeAllister st. BITUATION wanted by competent Swiss-Ger- man girl In a respectable American family; is & good cook; kind to children; understands housework thoroughly; wages from 325 to $30. J. E. O., box 26, Frultvale, Cal. YOUNG lady of bright disposition, thoroughly muelcal and artistic, would like to accompany a lady upon her travels in capacity of com- panion. x 565, Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes to do house or of- fice cleaning or washing. - Apply 1151 Mission. GERMAN woman wishes to go out by the day. 45 Howard st. ¢ FIRST-CLASS cook desires a situation as cook or would do general housework; references. 1078% Market st., near Seventh. EASTERN young lady, reflned and educated, needs position; lady’s companion or kindred employment desired. Address box 1312, Call. YOUNG girl aseist. 1381 Octavia st., between § and 10; $10. YOUNG girl ansist with housework: sleep home Dr!lam‘". $10 Grove st.; §8 to $10. 124 Turk st. PANTS finishers wanted. teady work. 227 GOOD pants finishers wanted; Fifth_ st. GIRL to_work on waists: Room 131, Murphy bullding. FIRST-CLASS finishers ladies’ tallor \skirts. A. KAHN, 142 Geary st. FOUNG girl to_nssist in light housework; also apprentice. DISHWASHER wanted. 26 Turk st. ACTIVE solicitors everywhere for ‘‘The Story of the Philippines,” by Murat Halstead, thi Government Official Historian to the War Department. All about Phillppines, Dewey tne man & Dewey the hero, with an officlal history of war with Spain. Brimful original ictures by Government photographers. Large low prices; big profits. Agents mak- ing $50 to 3300 weekl 'fnlh(g:ld. Drop all trashy, unofficial war books. tfits free. Credit given. Address F. T. BARBER, Sec- retary, 356 Dearborn st., Chicago. 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 declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet § inches and § feet in“helght. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San cisco, Cal. MANAGER -Good business manager with $1500 for Ban Francisco; active man of woman with this amount will learn of an opportunity to make $200 per month from the start; investi- a‘:.’!ND [TA COMPANY, 7 Dearborn st., 0. small family. 1619 Sutter st. ¢ girl to do housework and cooking. lady wanted to take care of old lady. Al adraes SHA Natommst o 0 L g EXPERIENCED finisher on ladies’ tailor made X Bansome at., upstalrs, WANTED—Good carpenter and cabinet maker. A?% S a. m.,, NE. corner of Point Lobos and Fifth aves.: also a good carpenter to rent shop at above location. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, isc and 2ic per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. Ell;rUATl?: wanted by Woman to do ousework and cooking in small rican family. Call 1214 Laguna st.; no postals. MAN to wash dishes, sleep home, $4 per wv?eek: ‘walitress, $20; 10 girls for housework. 631 Larkin st 2 BRIGHT boys to work for tui in short- hand. Room' 25 Mereantite Library, "acter ‘lfl-.-.