The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER San Francisco, Oct. 19, 1898. To the Editor of the San Francisco The Call differs from some of mporaries. It does not force its correspondents into absolute iden- tity with its own opinions. It actually does tolerate among them some inde- pendence of thought and expression. Tested by the standard of progressive modern journalism, that carries weight and influence and helps to form public opinion, this tolerance is wise; but, tested by the standards of sensational- ism, which exists chiefly for the grati- rication of vicio it 1s a mistake. A coward admires a bully who beats a woman or a stripling, just as a brute adores a coarse sensualist, to whom ap- ne petite is the only god, and filthy mo- toriety the sole equivalent for charac- ter. Therefore, under the maxim “noscitur ude that The Call and has a constituency that manhood and is able nprehend American citizenship. spired by this reflection, 1 request to all . a little more space to ews of Jeffersonian De- as related to the present can- a right, Do ¥ ess my cy exy mocr both State and municipal. § eady had my say about the orm of the late Democratic State Convention. 1 wish now to deal rather more fully with the welded platforms upon which Mr. Maguire and .he re- mainder of the fusion ticket have been nominated. It must be conceded t ny citizens, who at least selves to be Democrats and to be- g to a political organization which stitution, which has inite views of ¢ and which has a record enters into the history of ill not vote for Mr. Ma- his ociates, and that at a great and & many of them, aithough they do not believe in imperialism or in protection, will vote for the Republican ticket. These men are thinkers and reade: with a strong inclination to support| party discipline, and they are not of- fice holders or candidat Therefore they must have strong reasons for their | revolt against fusion. Let me briefly explain what some of these reasons | Th Democrats wish to have a Democratic candidate for the Presi- den in 1900, and they are cenvinced, | ferring particularly now to this| that, if the fusion ticket prevails, | t page of Democratic success will | PUBLICOLA ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES. Good Re&sons Why Honest and Intelligent Democrats Should Oppose Maguire and Phelan. believe | titutional in- | .| fornia or elsewhere, or | in effect to concentrate authority in the | | legislative department, and to place | that department under the direct su- | pervision of what they term the peo- | ple, acting through majorities. This is | an obliteration of the essential elements | of our American system of government as declared by the courts and as con* strued and interpreted for nearly a hundred years by the Democratic party. The platform of the Popullsts, which Maguire has accepted, and which, so to speak, endeavors to hold itself in, so as to avoid the revelation of the full purposes of Populistic lead- ers, is, nevertheless, incarnate Jacob- inism. A man who had suggested its| leading features in 1787 would have been drummed out of the convention that framed our Federal 'constitution. Even the convention which formed the | present constitution of this State, crude, | entangled, cumbersome and detailed as it is, would hardly have listened re- spectfully to men who would destroy | individualism and individual rights by the sheer weight of numbers, and to whom the very conception of property in land, the most fertile source of pros- perity among the mass of the American | people, is revolting. The genuine labor organizations of | | the United States have never contem- | plated, and would be among the last | to tolerate, so odious a revolution, which | would uproot our liberty and our or- der. And, while it is true that social- ism, which is an importation from Eu- rope, is not in its principles, or as | taught by many of its leaders, directly | | incendiary, and that it does not include | violence among its methods or as part | of its philosophy, it is also true that | disappointed socialists are easily con- | verted into anarchists, and that the| most rabid advocates of the leading | | ideas incorporated into the platform of | | the Populists, and at least shadowed in i platform which is labeled Demo- tic in this State, are the men who sympathized with the Haymarket out- rage in Chicago, or who as sandlotters burned houses and threatened to burn | steamships in San Francisco. It would | | mate that the body of Populists in Call those of the | Democratic or Republican parties who | have been’ touched by these proposed | innovations upon the constitution, are | | intentionally or consciously opposed to | law or order, or that they intend to es- | ablish their doctrines by force; but, om my standpoint, it is perfectly cor- rect to urge that those doctrines are | antagonistic to the leading and most | | vital principles of Americanism, and | that they represent the acrid discon- | tent and attract the sympathy of the| uneducated and untrained elements of | population which have disturbed the | been written. Apart from minor 1 e te | tions, upon which the platforms|public peace, from Watt Tyler's| all parties are virtually in harmony, |mob to Coxey's army. The very| they are unable to ver a ngle | genius of Americanism is the | feature of true American Democracy in | Perfected individual, capable of | the platform adopted by being a law to himself, and, as atic ate Convention, and both | Herbert Spencer has demonstrated, this | re and in the platform of the Pop- ts they find revolutionary doctrines, equally opposed to Democracy and to nism. tured to p the late Dem- | | | | | i is to be the highest product of civiliza- | tion, and the straining effort of all mal- | contents, of every sort, the common tie which ‘binds them together, is the ob- | literation of individualism, which is the tutional liberty a former cation to The all its defects, they discover | converging point of every feature of cur in the Republican |institutions that is distinctively Amer- en offered o them | ican and proclaims the inherent sov- . who have assumed | ereignty of disciplined and self-poised k for the Democratic | man, “Vital In every part,” coeval with party of the Union. | the origin of the race, surviving all the | The Democrats refused to accept | catastrophes of history. and mdisgul»‘ the Chicago platform of 1396 and the | ubly linking the creature with the Cre- i of Mr. Bryan because in |&tor. The despotism of majoritles, the berate judgment both con- | €Ssence of this attempted renaissance | ith the fun ental doctrines | of the French revolution, is the near- | of American Democ! They now ob. | €St approach to brute force and the| ve that the Cl platform has | furthest remove from American consti- 1 | 1 and order of which | this State form: and therefor with the sound money Democrats of 1896 in terms repudiated. They receive this | enge with serenity and without a | - in their convicfions. As Federal | ators and ( smen are to be | *ted they consider the reiteration uf‘ declaration in favor of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one as an attempt to perpetuate a national issue which would exclude | them from all participation in the party to which th ave been so long at- | tached. The determined effort to sub- | stitute cheap money in the form of sil- bullion value for the at double its standard which has always been here- i tofore enforced, to drive out gold, to re- | fray the cost of the war were blunders. | duce wages, to confiscate indebfedness | Well! does it logically follow that Mr. SHAL6 the expense of living | Maguire should win in the present can- the Democrats of whom I speak regard | as a breach of constitutional obligation | and a treacherous attack upon the | Democratic party and especially upon | this State, which, through its specific | contract law and the constant practice of its people, is at the head of all hard- money communities. When to this is added a proposal to flood the country with an irredeemable paper currency | under the absurd notion that value can | be created by legisiation and this, too, after the practical experience of the civil war, the exasperated patriotism of these Democra will endure no longer. They will never consent that their country, through parties that either do not comprehend or have aban- | doned its institutions, shall be placed | upon even a lower footing among na- tions than Mexico, China and those Central and South American States which starve at home and buy gold at an enorm®us premium to pay their for- eign indebtedness. But free silver is only one of the anti-Democratic and anti-American phases of the platforms which Mr. Ma- guire and his associates have indorsed. The initiative, the referendum and di- rect legislation are all expressions of the desire to substitute the rule of an irregular majority for the American system, which secures both liberty and order, under the supremacy of funda- mental principles and of established law. The attacks upon the judiciary | are obnoxious to every citizen who was trained in the school of conservative Democracy and taught that the legis- lative department should make or amend the law, that the judicial de- partment should declare it and that the executive department should enforce it. Government ownership of railroads and acquisition of public utilities are a mode of centralization and of enor- mously complicating the functions of government and the opportunities for corruption, which no Jeffersonian Dem- ocrat would even have been asked to | sanction until within the last few | years. The election of United States Senators by the people in and of itself would effect a revolution in our sys- tem and would be in line with the other patent expedients through which American Democracy has been invaded. These are broad outlines of the neces- sity under which Jeffersonian Demo- crats of the type I recognize are liter- ally forced to antagonize the fusion ticket, and, many of them at least, to accept the Republican nominees. There are two or three of these assaults upon Democracy and Americanism, however, to which a. closer attention may be beneficially paid. Notably the referendum, the initia- tive and direct legislation are most dangerous and even malignant inva- sions of the constitution. The British Parliament is said to reach the ex- treme limit of power in a- legislative body and to respond quickly to popular sentiment. But it is only part of a system, of which the crown is the cen- tral figure, and it is hedged in by an unwritten constitution, established by statutes and by precedents, and also by the traditions and the hereditary class distinctions that exist among the Brit- ieh people. Mr. Maguire and his asso- | conduct of the late war and some, like | | “unearned endum. It is in the initiative. It is in | the local opticn proposition for munici- palities. And, while nominally dis- modern development will admit. The efforts which are daily made to | attract loose and thoughtless citizens to | the disconnected conglomeration of in- | definite theories which is represented by the fusion ticket would be amusing | if they were not so mischievous. It is| said that mistakes were made in the myself, think the war itself was a mis- | take, though it has poured glory on our | flag and inflamed the popular heart | with enthusiasm for conquest. But let the mistakes be granted—is that a rea- son why Mr. Maguire should be elected Governor.of California? It is said that the financial expedients adopted to de- | vass? It is said that the railroad debt | should not have been treated as a mat- ter to be settled without litigation even | though Senator Morgan and Senator White acquiesced and Congressman Barham secured an additional guar- anty for foreclosure if the settlement be not effected within a year. Well! is that a reason for the election of Mr. Maguire? The non-sequitur, or the ab- sence of any connection between pre- mise and conclusion, was the main characteristic of Mr. Bryan’s campaign in 1896. It has been quadruplicated this year until reason has almost been scattered to th2 winds. The single tax is pure confiscation and a deception upon its face. Land| itself does not pay taxes, but it is the | basis upon which taxes are partly as- Bl d and the money comes from the rent. The single tax would transfer the rent to the State, and with that transfer private ownership would cease in substance, and indeed virtually in form. If this is not pure confiscation, concentrating public burdens upon a class, which includes farmers, horti- culturists and miners in the country and a large number of landlords in cities, and exempting from the public burdens rich men, corporations and the holders of personal ate and of im- provements on land, who could best af- ford to pay taxes, I would like Mr. Maguire or some one else to explain what it is. All the disquisitions upon increment” and the other cobweb arguments with which the State has been flooded are destroyed by a single fact, which every man whose earnings are invested in land can see as plainly as the nose on a human face. It is said that the single tax is not an issue. How can Mr. Maguire, candi- date for Governor, be separated from Mr. Maguire's individuality, of which the single tax is an incorporate part? But the single tax, though not avowed, is in the platforms. It is in the refer- claimed, it has been persistently advo- cated since the fusion ticket was com- pleted, both orally and in writing. If the constitution were or could be amended sc as to vest irresponsible power, without appeal, in a bare ma- Jority, would not that cover the single tax? I think the thousands of honest citizens, who, through hard labor and economy, have appeased, in America, the “land hunger” which they con- tracted in Ireland or Germany or other parts of Europe, will think twice before they conclude that Mr. Maguire and the single tax can be divorced or even tem- porarily separated. These, however, shortly expressed, are good and sufficient reasons for the refusal of Jeffersonian Demccrats, of whom I happen to be one, to vote for the fusion ticket, so far as State officers are concerned. But when we consider the municipal situation the case is no better. The Democratic mu- nicipal ticket is weighed down by all the eccentricities of the State platforms to which I have adverted and possesses special demerits of its own. The des- potism of the Democratic State conven- tion in depriving San Francisco of all Democratic representation in that body ciates, entirely departing from the prin- ciples of American Democracy, propose 4 has been underscored by the proceed- | bosses, with whom salaries at the City | station should emanate. | guire and the platforms on which the | But when a public officer substitutes ings in the selection of municipal can- didates. There has been no expression of opinion by our local Democracy, un- less all power and all authority have been delegated to Mr. Phelan and the few men with whom he consuits. I have no disrespect for Mr. Phelan in- dividually, but his ideas of Democracy and mine are as far apart as the poles, and, on public grounds, I see vital ob- jections to the success of his personal candidacy. There is need in San Francisco for a higher standard of municipal govern- ment. We have had a succession of Hall have been divided, ani by whom young men, In order to gain a subsist- ence from the public service, have been driven to the extremity of degradation. The field in which the taxpayer labors has been harvested and gleaned for the benefit of a set of ignorant and licen- tious politicians, who would be con- temptuously driven from any business enterprise which they undertook to usurp and manage, until the descrip- tion of the prophet has almost become locally applicable: ‘That which the palm worm hath left hath the locust | eaten, and that which the locust hath left hath the canker worm eaten, and that which the canker worm hath left | hath the caterpillar eaten.” It is now proposed, as a remedy, to substitute for this regime a new form of local despotism—that of a wealthy and ambitious Caesar, in whom all po- litical intelligence and virtue are as- sumed to be concentrated, and from whom, therefore, all calls to office or But both the principle and the special application of the principle are unsound and un- American. Mr. Phelan supports Mr. J. G. Ma- fusion ticket has been placed. There- fore this gentleman, who desires to re- tain the office of Mayor as a way sta- tion to another destination, and who in that office would represent the substan- tial property-owners and business men of San Francisco, necessarily stands, if | not in his individual convictions, at all events by his formal indorsement, for the referendum, the initiative, the own- ership of public utilities, including rail- roads, by the Government, free silver at sixteen to one and the single tax, at least to the extent that it is covered by proposed amendments to the constitu- | tion which Mr. Maguire and the fusion ticket are pledged to support. situation, as Mr. Phelan himself has made it, how can he fairly escape from this dilemma? Mr. Maguire has ac- be false, in my opinlon, even to inti- | cepted all these innovations upon the - | principles of the Democratic party and upon constitutional rights, as inter- | preted by all national parties, and Mr. Phelan has accepted Mr. Maguire and do not believe that it would be just to become his champion on the stump. say that, in his heart and in his mind, he can indorse the anti-Democratic the- ory of government by tyrannical ma- jorities, which would tear up the roots of our system, Federal and State. But | this concession makes the case so much the worse for Mr. Phelan, because he has allowed himself to be placed before the people as a champion of the fusion ticket, and especially of its head. If Mr. Maguire should be defeated why should Mr. Phelan be elected? What honest answer can be made to this question except that if one should fall the other should fall with him? And this is not all. It is a great mis- fortune to any commercial city to have for its chief magistrate a’ man to whom | the honor is merely a stepping-stone | for ambition, and whose eyes are cen- tered, not on the plain duties that lie| about his feet, but upon a distant sta- tion, which all his energy is bent to reach. A high municipal office may be, and sometimes ought to be, the means of conducting a man who has fulfilled its obligations with exceptional ability and fidelity to a loftier sphere of action. his own will for the call of his fellow- citizens and seeks to trample upon all obstacles and crush others out through the opportunities which his office gives him, and thus force his way upward, then, in reality, that man must be and is a failure. He who does not wait for the summons, “Friend, go up higehr,” but declares “I will go up higher,” is as obnoxious to the world as he is to the gospel and is liable to find himself in a lower room. | route. In the details committed to his charge. He is a man of fine presence and courteous manners, but concise and decided in at- tending to business. He is of a social nature, with striking elements of popu- larity, but he would not be a popular- ity seeker. He would not try to reward friends or to punish foes in the distri- bution of patronage. On all public oc- casions he would fully exhibit the hos- pitality and the dignity of San Fran- cisco; but he would not live or pose for the public eye. If his candle burned so that its light could be seen, it would not be because he held it up, but because of his work, and its results. I know Mr. Patton well. and to know him is to re- spect him; but, if it had depended on himself, he would never have been a candidate. The suggestion of his name was a happy inspiration. If he should be elected, I am confident that he will actually count the money in the public treasury and that none of it will be lost through any omission on his part. lie is a clear talker and a sound reasoner, but not an orator or a rhetorician. Like Mr. Gage, he is a man of action, atten- tive, systematic, and eager to reach the pith of every matter by the shortest Eloquent speakers have rarely made good Governors or good Mayors. Sovereigns have frequently gone to sleep in their carriages while a stream of mu- nicipal rhetoric was pouring into their ears. I have a shrewd notion that Mr. Patton’s addresses would be very short and pointed, and that, as Mayor, he would have as little time for long dis- quisitions or learned essays as the head of one of our great commercial or man- ufacturing establishments. Altogether I look upon him as the man for the place, and, as he does not stand for free silver at sixteen to one, for the referendum, for the initiative, or for the single tax and is not trying to climb a greased political rope, I hope he may be successful. It is recorded in the New Testament that on a certain occasion some of the disciples of Christ objected to a per- son who was not of their company casting out devils in his name but he rebuked them by saying that “he that is not against us is for us.” If the Re- publicans consider themselves the se- lect body of the righteous there is a good lesson for them in this passage in their dealings with those Democrats who, for the sake of true Democracy and for their country, are helping in this campaign to cast out the devils of Populism and of socialized Democracy, that is, the Democracy of Europe and not of the United States. They should not abuse Democrats of this consti- tutional stripe, but welcome and ap- preciate their aid, even though in 1900 the result should be the reorganization of the Democratic party on its ancient foundation. As I have referred to the New Testa- ment, permit me to close with the sug- gestion that it may be said of the fusion Democrats, “But they * * * have transgressed the covenant,” and of the great Democratic party, so long as it is victimized by unconstitutional ec- centricities, “Their heart is divided: now shall they be found faulty.” PUBLICOLA. A SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE. An Association Which Was Organ- ized for the Protection of Clean Sport. A club known as the “California Sports- men’s League” has been organized, and at a meeting to be held this evening in Al- cazar building officers will be elected. The club is non-politica: and its objects are the protection and development of such pastimes as horse racing, coursing, football, baseball, boxing and kindred sports. Although the club is yet in its fnfancy, it has a membership now of 4000 citizens, who will endeavor to ascertain among the candidates for office who of them are opposed to sports and especially boxing and horse racing. By-laws much of the same nature as those of the London (England) Sportsmen’s _Association will govern the league. -In London 163 mem- ers for Parliament who opposed boxin as one of & Series Of SPOFs mentloncd were defeated for office by the league since its organization. — e Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. e bl i iy HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRANIT;IO’,\;EL. The “hefting” practice of Mr. Phelan | L T Myers, Tilinols W W Turney, Campbenl has been humorously treated in the| ¢ e Sar o BT C L Miller, & IW K press. But innocent though he unques- | A R Alden g c?u’x‘ifi'éé’n‘i i‘fiv"[‘;‘. tionably was of any design to neglect his duty it proved a serious omission. There was an incident in the history of this municipality which ought to have been a warning and to have been firmly set in the minds of some of the gentle- men who gave Mr. Phelan his promi- nence in the Non-Partisan convention. In 1874 a former Mayor of San Fran- cisco failed to count the money in the city and county treasury, even by “hefting,” and his neglect almost cost San Francisco a million and a half of dollars. In connection with Judge Stan- ley and some other citizens, George K. Fitch, the proprietor of the Bulletin and part owner of The Call, through a public meeting held at Platt’'s Hall, saved that money. If it had. been counted it would never have been In danger. If the law had been obeyed by Mr. Phelan, and the count actually made, Widber’'s defalcation might have been averted. I cannot of course speak for other Democrats as to what they will do in the municipal part of the election; hut, for my own part, looking solely to the public good, I am as definitely in favor of the election of Charles L. Patton as 1 am opposed to the election of Mr. Ma- guire. I.have stated reasons which ap- pear to me to justify the defeat of Mr. Phelan. I will state a few aflirmative reasons for the success of Mr. Pattoa. He is a bright, energetic, thoroughly honest man, native to our soil, and with a sound professional and business train- Miss M Schialer, Sacto|C C Case, Cal H E Smith, Spokane (G W Crystal, Vacaville E Holmes & w, Portld|J Boedefield, Colusa H J Clarke, Petaluma |A J Breen, Los Ang W W _Anderson, Sacto (S J Filer, Benicia J E Kennedy, Giiroy |7 H Mitchell, Willows Mr & Mrs Sherwood,En,L. W Blum, Los Ang J Brodie, Mill Valley |E C Welnreich, Sacto T G Mcintyre, Alamed|Rev A Simon, Sacto H W_Nisbert, Cal '8 Robinson & w, Sacto F A Helburn & w, Cal C M Wooster, San Jose E Kennedy & w, Sacto J Flanigan, Reno Miss G Robinson, Cal W_H Hilton, Gln Ellen A de Seur, Los Angeles C M HutchinsonfLs An Mrs F Martin, Sebastpl C M Kuhnert, Cal P G de Estoille, Summt W J Barighen, N W S Day, Los Angeles H E Barber & w, Cal W G Hudson & w, Cal HOTEL. . PALACE R L Edwards, Portlad|J B Peakes, S Cruz A Engard, US N H T Gage, Los Angeles R W Thurlow. AustrlialA L Barber, N Y rs A L Barber, N Y AI G Van Kirk, Austrl Mr & Mrs McDonald,|O P Perkins, Stanford L Orcath,” Sacto Detroit Mrs G Middleton & m,|A R Whitties, Boston Miss Whittles, Boston Chicago W J Lynch, Ohio Miss H E Whittler,Bst W D Ridgely, N Y Mrs W J Linch, Ohlo F W Lewis, Ind Mrs G H Shapley, Kans Mrs F W Lewls, Ind |J Dun, Boston T Foley, St Paul Mrs W Pevton, § Cruz Mrs T Foley, St Paul {Miss Pevton, 8'Cruz F Cavalli, N Y E S Churchill, Napa F H Short, Fresno B Marx, N Y Mrs I H Short, Fresno Col A W Jones, Montry H Silver, Los Angeles|J W Clark, Ind C B Rhodes, N Y L M Townsend, Inyo BALDWIN HOTEL. W N Ketchum, Chgo |B Cosgrove & w, Cal M O'Brien, S Jose P D Lynch & w, Cal W Sorell, 'S_Jose J W O'Brien & w, Cal E § Jones, § Jose H E Wadsworth, Pa R Johnson, Presidio |F J Murphy & W, Cal W Jones, Seattle E B Pixley, S Cruz C R Stewart, N Y G_H Stevenson & w, W _E Wells, Mont Wash € D Tucson, Or W Megarny, Vallejo F_J Mon, Or A G Brown, S Jose A M o F ing. At all points he 1s Mr. Phelan’s 3 peer. - But he has speclal advantages | ¥ Jhprow Visgita 7B S Cisie, T Ang of his own. He is not a candidate for | ¢ H Smith, Boston S T Barlow, L Ang Governor or for the United States Sen- | Mrs I M Prangley, Cal|J C Davis, Chicago ate. He is only an aspirant, at first ve- [ W R Clark, Stockton J C Scott, Chicago 4 g C J de Goode, N Y |ID N Atwater, N Y luctantly, for the office of Mayor. He| p H Jacobs, Ohlo |L N Cross, Brooklyn has exhibited unusual executive ability, | Miss A Malpas, Cal ' the exact kind of ability fleededl in tbhis NEW WESTERN HOTEL. municipality; and, as Mayor, his mind | W _Harrington, Sacto |W Hart, Visalla would 2 2 devoted to the discharge of }’g e ‘émml;?e':z“ O Qi & (v valliago, the duties and the fulfillment of the ob- | 3 B Jgnsen. & Majre |88 oo Sareka ligations that would devolve upon him | J L Brown, Oroville [P I Christenson, Nev in that capacity. He does not aspire to | C Morton, Riverside |D Foley, N Y a despotic leadership of his fellow citi- zens, but would exercise Intelligence and firmness in the management of all Miss J Morton, S Jose |J C Maxwell, N Y Mrs B Reed, Stockton [F' Roberts, Baltimore G Haag, S D J D Ward, L Ang F 8 Limberiake, B C 'P Elmer, I, Ang [eR=3-R-E-R-2-2-F-R=F=F=F-R=3=F=3=] THO STADOWS OF FAMILY SKELETONS T R N 0 ‘Webster streets. ‘When about to asleep. plece of home, can explain everything. City Prison at her husband's request. the mania for drink breaks outin Petesietatatetatadatetatagatetutegetuietategegegegeg=Feyeal AKLAND, Oct. ‘2%.—Charles Fisher, son of a prosperous restaurant keeper, is missing, and his father believes that his son could throw conslderable light on a recent burglary at his home at Eleventh and eave his home recently, early in the morning, Fisher senior found one of the doors opened. He blamed his nephew, Gabriel, for being careless, but the neplfew was certain he had locked the door, and was also positive that $14 50 had been taken from his pockets while he was An investigation showed that the lock had been picked with a wire, and now Detective Hoilland is hunting for the burglar. Mr. Fisher reluctantly says that he belleves his son, who does not live at Mrs, Alice Thomas, a young and handsome woman, spent to-day in the cisco, and the husband is very anxious to help. his wife break off the habit of drinking. Thelr life is one of happiness and tranquillity except when crossed the bay to indulge her taste for alcohol and was soon found over here by her husband. He was forced to ask for her arrest, as she was in- toxicated, but after he had made arrangements to take her to a liquor- cure sanitarium she was released. The case is a very the couple are much attached to each other.. fifi#fifii‘.fifififififififififififi#fififlfifififififi#3?.)1*9 0 30 30 308 308 308 308 308 308 308 306 108 08 0 06 1 The Thomases live in San Fran- the wife. Yesterday Mrs. Thomas pitiable one, and 0608 0818 100008 0 G O CHH G REOHOEER Q0 8 L6306 08 208 08 O 3 X =3 7, 1898 CLEVER PUGILISTS MATCHED. Lavigne and Tracey Will Fight in the Middle of November in This City. After meeting three times “Kid” La- vigne and Tom Tracey have finally agreed upon fighting terms. Last evening Billy Lavigne, on behalf of his brother, and Al.Smith, acting for Tracey, 'met the directors of the Natlonal Athletic Club. After considerable discussion Lavigne agreed that the winner of the proposed fight shall take 60 per cent of the gross receipts and the loser er cent. The date of the fight was fixed for November 18 at Woodward's Pavilion. The referee must’ be selected by the contestants twenty-four hours before the contest, and should they fail to agree upon any one person, the club will name a referce. It is also stipulated In the articles that the fighters must weigh 142 pounds at the ringside, and whichever man breaks this contract must forfelt 50 per cent of the 60 per cent they will bat- tle for. The club will select training quar- ters for the fighters, and a physician will be engaged to visit the contestants occa- s]logal y and report their condition to the club. The contest should be one of the most interesting affairs of the kind ever wit- nessed in this city, as both Tracey and Lavigne are thorough masters of the game. > —_——————— “The Dead Body,” by H. G. Wells, author of ‘ The War of the Worlds,” in next Sunday’s Call. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 oclock. 387 Hayes st; open until :30 o'clock, 621 McAllister street; open until 9: 615 Larkin stree! 1941 Mission stree 2261 Market street, corner until 8 o'cleck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky treets; open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. N tion Lodge No. 285, 1. 0. O. F., will have Initiation on THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Oct. 27. Visiting brothers are col Wi FUNERAL _Notice — California Com- mandery No. 1, K. T.—Officers and < members are hereby notified to assem- ble in the asylum THIS DAY (THURS- DAY), at 1 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our deceased frater, SIR WILLIAM EDE. By order of SIR'W. H. F. TITUS, Acting Commander. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM EDE, from the Mission Ma- sonic Temple TO-DAY (THURSDAY), at 1:30 o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1. F. and A. will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, October 21, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS EVEN ING at 7:30 o'clock for third degree. Master Masons cordlally invited. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. dlaily invited to attend J. §. SCHEEL, N. G. WILLIAM F. LEE, Financial Secretary. UNITY Lodge No. 61, K. of P., will on_one esquire on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 27, at Pythian Cas- invited to attend. 1 V. SCHOFIELD, C. C. §. W. GATES, K. of R. and S. meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell {a; GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. THE California Debris Commission having re- process from the Excelsior Mining Com Thothe Excelsior mine,, at Loweli FiN. Na: Fork of Steep Hollow; from Toy Kee, in the Fair Play mine, near Scales, Sierra County, S. F. Bullard and A. M. Gray, in the Gravel Hill or McCutchean placer mine, near Ne- ings 1n Little Deer Creek: and from Elmore Rutherford, in the Plumas Bonanza gravel deposit tailings In Sherman ravine, gives no- tice that a meeting will be held at room 59, vember 7, 1598, at 1:30 p. m. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Company (ffty cents ,er share) will be pay- able at the office of the company, 377 Mar- confer the Knight Rank (long form) tle, 909 Market at. All Knights are cordially | THE 8. F. Scottish Thistle Club st., at 8 o'clock. o~ W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. cetved applications to mine by the hydraulic vada County, to deposit tallings in the North to deposit tailings in Falr Play ravine; from vada City, Nevada County, to deposit tall- mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to Flood building, San Francisco, Cal, on No- DIVIDEND No. 8 of the Oceanic Steamship ket st on and after Tuesday, November 1, 1588, Transfer books will close on Wednes- day, October %6, 1438, at 3 o’clock p. m. B. H. SHELDON. Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for 34 collections made: City “or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 4156 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 5580. 'TUATIONS Wmmntl-u‘. HELP WANTED—Continued, RESPECTABLE young girl, " light housework and mind baby. COMPETENT cook wishes situation in p: Vate family; would do_general housework in GERMAN nurse for 5-year-old child: no houee: work; good home; g00d Wwages; Western Aq. dition. ~Apply 130 Sixth st. EXPERIENCED hand on Walsts to work o, Power; no dressmaker. APPLY 409A Turk g family; good reference. Box 1368, Call office. RESPECTABLE French girl, speaking I'Wd‘ French, good sewer, would like a position in good family. Address 511 Hyde st. FRENCH girl would like position as maid; will take care of children. gomery ave., Hotel Labethe. chamber- 230 Mont- h small family. Call 227 Hayes st. i COMPETENT mald and seamstress, can cut [ WANTED—GIrl for upstalrs work. 1207 G and fit, would like a situation in a private| street. AT the Employment Otfice. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; help of all nationalities t; g various positions. STRONG Protestant. girl for light housew, and take cave of children: references rew Qquired; wages $15 to $20. 4005 Seventeenth s call bet. 2 and 65 p. m. -5 SITUATION wanted as cook; hotel, boarding house or private family; thoroughly compet- ent. Address box 519, Ci WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: 3 few inexperienced hands taken and taught LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremout & GERMAN woman, good cook, wants position; city or country; wages $30. 142 Eighth st. NEAT woman desires light or general house- PHYSICIAN requires a young lady medica] graduate (Protestant) for a sanitarium. Peiy. mont, box 524, Call office. ‘W EDISH 1 with experience wishes to do SWE gir Sxperten: general housework. 1525 Stockton st. B ok: wages $10 to $15. 1073% Market, or. 7th. | WANTED—Young girl to assist in light house- 3 e ‘work. 745 O'Farrell st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. a3 LAMBERT, 411 Powell st.; tel. Main 5332 | EXPERIENCED _glove saleslady. A help of all nationalities. ‘with re!er!nci anflt Call. ‘WANTED—Expe: ced fur Apply H. LIEBES & CO., 137 Post s 2 RESPECTABLE girls wish situations to do chmmherwork- or AI”ecm:lfl work. Please call at 534 Howard st. BY e lady from Canada, situation as house- keeper or caretaker for an aged couple or family of small children; city references. Address M TWEEDIE. 2414 Hyde s SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Wetnurse for a -months-old 1 Box 6%, Call. RESPECTABLE young girl; light housekesp. ing; wages small. 845 California st. LADIES—Good proposition; blg money ear ‘made. Call at 514 Taylor st., morn LEARN dressmaking and millinery; free; patterns, 2c up. McDowell's, 102 car- SITUATIONS wanted by cooks, waiters, caf penters, blacksmiths and others. See J. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% BFarrenl st.; tel. East 426. POSITION _wanted — Statlonary engineer, vears' experience in large shops arou: zagn; am also steamfitter. Address L. W. BAKER, 707 Minna st. YOUNG man 10 years of age wants a position Where he can work in the evening for his board and lodging. Box 1347, Call. SALESMAN with highest references wishes to ‘travel for house on commission; 15 years' ex- perience. Box 132, Call. COOK of many years experience in this city wishes situation. Box 1356, Call. INTELLIGENT, young, strong Swiss, speak- ing German and English, wishes & position in a private family, hotel, lodging house or saloon; is willing to do any kind of work. Call or address A. T., 5122 Mission road. GARDENER of large experience and with first- Class references, wife No. 1 housekeeper, but- ter-maker, etc., seeks engagement; fully cap- able to take charge of country place. Please address box 517, Call office. GERMAN wishes a_situation in business or private place as watchman; has good refer- ences. C. H., 121 Turk st. BOY 17 years old with a good horse and wagon Would 'like a job hauling for some firm; cheap. 3969 Eighteenth WANTED—Work by a good rellable man: gen- eral blacksmith; city or country. Address box 1370, Call office. YOUNG man desires also understands handling machinery. 1367, Call office. PAINTER, general workman, wants employ- ment; no stage work. Address box 513, Call sition driving team; Box AN old man wishes a position to work around a place; a good home more an object than wages; I am clean and honest. Box 522, Call. JAPANESE honest boy wahts a position as school boy; city or country, OKI, care H. IDE & CO., 201 Sixth st., city. COACHMAN or general man wants situation; thorough horseman, good gardener; single; best references; city or country. Call at stable, 1217 California st. JAPANESE housecleaning, wash windows or ‘contract. 1503 Filimore st. Tel. Steiner 231 LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; g00d positions patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. Vi 4 MARKET ST.—Brunch office of Want ads and subscriptions taken. ., HELP WANTED-MALE. MURRAY & READY. Employm: .WANT TO-DA’ for_Arizona. 2 teamsters for San Fra city jobs 1§ farm hands, hoe down and 139 woodchoppers 184 tlemakers. 35 quarryme: farmer and wife, packer, shingle mill. BARBER COOKS. 6 cooks, different places, found a 5 walturs. $30, $25 and $20 and £ 6 dishwyshers. MURRAY & READY, 634 636 Clay st. BUTCHERS . BAKER'S HELP restaurant butcher. -...$40 and found 2 bakers' helpers _.....$25 and $20 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 626 Clay st ee boss hera mpany STEAMER salls to-da = veveeco.For 2 great sawmill co edgerman .. tafl sawyer . tail edger . spool _tender § lumber pilers. 10 swampers.. 326 and found 3 trimmers.. ...$175 day 10 laborers to build roads in woods, $26 and found . 2 off_bearer. _§26 and found MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. BROILER, #5; second cook, $5; third cook, ho- tel, $25; dlshwasher, help in bakery, $25; 3 codks, $9, $10 and $1i a week. Second cook, mine boarding-house, $40, hait fare advanced; second cook, country hotel, 340; baker and pastry cook and assist on range, $40, and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT young German or Scandinavian who has had some experience barkeeping for bar porter in a first-class hotel, 3% and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER for springs, $22 50, fare advanced; waliter, country hotel, $25; 4 walters, city, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms: 2c to $150 night: §1 50 to -$6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. 33 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. P s NEAT girl or woman, general housework, San Mateo County, $20; German woman for chamberwork and plain cooking, §20. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st to-day—2 waltresses, restaurant, country, $25: 2 restaurant waitresses, city, §5 week; Cook, $mall boarding house, city, $30; waitress and Chambermaid for country hotel, short dis- fance, $20; ironer, institution, $35; 2 fancy froners; girl to cook for few persons at eprings hotel, no dishwashing or wWashing, 330, see party here 9 a. m., fare paid; Cook, delicacy store, $30, see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. want 3 MEN to do plastering on steam pipes and bollers; 2 teamsters, 10c fare, $1 and board; harness cleaner, $50; 4 farmers, $20; milker, $25; ratchet setfer, $35 and board; woodchop- pers, Tic to $150 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LABORERS and teamsters for the mountal railroad, ship to-night 5 quarrymen, §2 a da: n long_job. 10 laborers for & quarry, $1 7 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary SHIP for Skaguay, Alaska, ralroad, to-mor- Tow, Friday: fare, including berth and meals, 16" C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FORTER, country hotel, 820. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Drift_gravel miner, §40 and toard; %5 laborers, $1 75 and $2 day: 4 men to clear land, $25 acre; men to cut brush, $15 and found; choreman for vineyard, $20; yqung man to care for invalld, $20: quarrymen. $30 and found, and others. Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. COOK, Ross Valley, 2 in_family, $2 girl, 'small family, Ross Valley, §20; fmall family, $20, fare paid; "German or French cook, small family, city, $35; French malid, $25: Swedish cook, 2 in family, $25; 10 Bwedish and § German house girls, '§20 and + and_many girls for places at $12, $15 to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSERY governess; English, German and ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 st. MACLENNAN cures where medicai art or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Haight et. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALI A COMPETENT colored cook desires situatior best. reference; oity or country. MISS CUL: LEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT Danish girl desires situation at house- work; good cook; 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress and cham- bermald desires situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation a: or second irl or housework, $10 to erences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SWEDISH second girl, man cook, desire situations. & CO., 3i6 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS restaurant or boarding house cook or would go out by the day washing or ironing or housecleaning. Please call or address MRS. M. M., 246 Fourth st.; rm. 4. COMPETENT woman wishes situation in pri- vate family; first-class cook, laundress; has clty references; city or short distance country. 206 Fifth st., near Howard. STRONG woman; first-class cleaner on carpets or any' kind of ‘work; is a fine laundress; car fare paid; greatly in need of work. 276 Jessie st, room 2, downstairs. POSITION of trust, a housekeeper or nurse; willing to sew; stating where I can call No- JEamel Address San Mateo Cyclery, San ateo. WANTED—Copying to do by a good penman; also good seamstress; by the day, §1 and din- ner; no objection to country. J. WILLIAMS, 733 Pine st. COLORED woman wishes work by the day, weck or month; any kind of work. 12 Auburn 9]_!.. lbetweel’l Pacific and Jackson, Mason and aylor. NEAT elderly woman desires work; has lon; experience caring for children, cooking ang washing; capable of doing entire work of small family; small salary. Box 1339, Call. A RELIABLE'young girl wishes a situation to take care of children and do sewing, or will do light ousework. Call at &9 Mina, ot,, also first-class Ger- J. F. CROSETT NCH young lady wishes to do second work and sewing every forenoon In exchange for her room and board. Address box 1351, Call. RESPECTABLE, accomplished young lady wishes position as housekeeper; city or coun- try. Address 856 Mission st.; references. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a permanent situation as seamstress by the month. Apply at 1113% Howard st., near Seventh. LADY golng East early in November will take charge of invalid or children for small con- sideration. Box 1357, Call office. SITUATION wanted to o general housework ¥ a competent person every day except Sat- urday. Box 1365, Call office. L3 Tunch cook, $45; WANTED—Cook and wife, hot cake and biscuit baker, $10: private boarding walter, $20; hotel Walter, country, $25; young man for housework, $15; boarding- house cook, $35; elevator and bell boys and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. A TAMALE maker, $%. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. dressmaking department and alterations; none but experienced need apply. Call bet. 10 and 11, 840 Market st. WANTED—A lady of tact and good judgment as partner In paying business: investment $200. Address box 1382, Call office. WANTED—A middle-aged German woman wanted to keep house In the country. Inquire in the morning at 1221 Webster st. GIRL wanted for general housework; must un- derstand cooking; 2 in_famlly; wages $10. Call at 10 a. m., 1361 Folsom st. GIRL for general housework in small family; good home; small wages. Box 138, Call. YOUNG girl 15 years; assist with housework: | small wages; good Home; ref. 1024 Goush | GIRL to assist with light housework an baby. 3670 Seventeenth st. i GIRL to assist in housework and with chil- dren; wages $10. 1308 Buchanan st. SEAM binder on jackets. DAVIDSON & MIL- LER, 781 Market st. GOOD finisher on coats; wages §10. 21 Eighth st., Oakland, Cal WANTED—GIrl for upstairs work and sewing. 2202 Jackson st. NURSEGIRL about 13. Call between 9 and 12 at 2605 Sacramento 7!L GIRL_for neral housework; light washing. 720 Fourto‘efnh st., above Church. & COMPETENT Bwedish sirls wish to do gen- eral housework; §00d cooks; good references; Wages §25. 513 McAlllster st. o SITUATION wanted by first-class cook; can do French cooking; best of references; Scotch. Box 1354, Call office. ELDERLY lady wishes a situation; light house- work: city or country; small wages, Address 646 Mission st. A ‘music: one who can travel. C. R. HANSEN & SHOE salesman wanted to sell window display RGO I Cery4e fixtures In this ctty as & side line on com GIRL, walt on door, sleep home, $12 per | mission from catalogue for a large manu- month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. facturer. Address JAMES RAIT, 105 Sum- SIRE 1okt hoUAEROTES MISSTOUTLEN, iy | A 1es St HoRipn Mass: Sutter st. BOY about 1§ years nleue resl}l’lé?kg w:lms par- — ts. Apply northeast corner and Sutter GIRL for chamberwork and assist kitchen, $15. | §fy" g NG, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. Gl a. :m_ YOE"‘ e VAN experienced ou esman TRENCH mald_and seamstress, 9. MISS | Vo) hinper: state age, experience, salary, ref- CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. erence. Box 1337, Call. 2 SECOND girls, $20 and §15. MISS CULLEN, | BRIGHT office boy; steady position; wages §7 325 Sutter st. per week. Apply bet. 10 and 12, room 61l $%5; chambermald and waltress, §15, | _Bxaminer bullding. LLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—A good general shoe Salesman: NURSE, #35; second girl, $%. MISS CULLEN, | Jie age, experlence, salary, reference. Box 325 Suiter st. PREE e 2 t give MIDDLE-AGED woman, §15. MISS CULLEN, | BOY to “‘;,';,mp;‘,';‘l?fl,"m:"ggmmp“:ny. Box 325 Sutter st. i COLORED cook, §15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- | 3y OPERATORS on ladles’ jackets; highest ter it wages, DAVIDSON & MILLER, 781 Market. 2 PROTESTANT cooks in American families of for country. Appl RO Eratestant secon girl, & ahort: dlg. | COAT: PaDte e oSt Butter st o tance, §20. see lady here: laundress, private = family, $25; girls for housework, Palo Alto, | WANTED—Pants pressman for Los Angele: % Odkdale, $25; Alameda, $%5; Newman, 25; | “steady work. 1 5. Broadway, 1os Angeles. odesto, §20; and a large number of girls to et All olty ‘situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., | WANTED—Men and women; neq ; good 316 Suiter st. A VORYTIPE CO., 14 Sixth, ¥ IL . ial purposes. 828 COOK, small_restaurant, 3%; waltress, same | AMATEUR musicians for oo ralnn 3 m‘;j P,rr;teslnnt cook, t;ozrdlnx house, Bush st., office No. 4, third floor. : second girl, ssme houseé, $l5; 3 chamber- = tor; steady job. 20 maids and waitresses, 320; 4 restaurant wait. | LADIES e‘:““"".,;:t‘zl,i'.f’em 3 Tesses, $20, $20 and $ week. J. F. CROSETT | _Sensome % - & COF My et st TYPESETTER this morning. 008 Market st., TWO chambermalds and waltresses, cooks and | _°0™ general housework girls; also young girls for | GoOD cabinet maker for show case work. Call light houseweric. i07% Market st near | 1§ Mission st eventh; employment office. SANTED Barber for Baturday and Sunday. AN( mels:, neat, r:lll.ble ydoung lady, capable | 1303 Webster st. o ng care of a candy store, will find Stendy position at good salary; must under- | LUNCH cook, German, 315 & month. 29 Third stand her business. Call at once. SCHAEF- [ _street. P ixth st. v 3 ith - L boy to learn painting; one with ex q STRONG °%ail at 1757 Howard st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker fo take charge of | _Der! man that understands butcher busi- Y OUNG & can wait on trade. 391 Sixth st. SSMAN on_custom coats; good Wages; PR work. 13 Russ st. WAITER wanted at 613 Clay st. WANTED for the U. S. Army—Able-bodied ‘unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good char- acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information ap- ply to recruiting officer, 425 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. FANTED — An_ experienced salesman _Wwho W Aoroughly understands stoves and hardware: a quick sctive man. Apply to WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., 523 Market, from 2 to 3 p. m. WANTED_A first-class dress_goods salesman. Aoply 528 Market st., room 7, WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., from 2 to 3 p. m. CLERK wanted In large country store; state Mmarried; references; experience; salary ex- Fected. ~Address R., box 7, Jamestown, Cal. WANTED—First-class foreman on cakes; good Wages: state former employment. Address box 1369, Call office. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, i5c and 2c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. WANTED—A reliable and competent farmer, single man. Address box 1365, Call offic MAN to work around house. 30 Hannah s Oakland; Berkeley train. GOOD walst hand at once. 319 Powell st. GOOD restaurant waitress. 781 Mission st. ERATORS and finishers wanted. Inquire A 0sS: 10 Eills at., room & UTTON hole operator on the Wheeler & Wil- B oh O chine. "5 Market_st. YOUNG girl wishes situation to assist In house- work, re st., bet. 19th and 20t DRESSMAKER and apprentice. 764 Howard street. WOMAN presser: one who has worked In dye B}y‘smllm wanted. 930 Market st., room YOUNG G bet. 18 and 22, tohelp n llquor store. Devisadero st., cor. sh. | BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth: tel. Jessie 1164, SHOES repaired while you wait; half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. $100,000 to loan on diamonds and jewelry; vate entrance. Uncle Harris, 15 FIRST-CLASS laundress wishes place for Mon. s fous days; best city reference. Address 88 Converse, | _Wworks. m“ e O Tailors oot soat_and_ trowers_ makers )UNG East 'l wants kitchen cham- LS to tickets: mi ; bring anted. ply af at the Stevenson-st. en- O oS Tsea, Cait e GIRLS oes. 1170 Market st., room 1L trance. RIES LYONS, 721 Market st. P SUNG giri of 11 would like place as muree- | GIRL. wanted 17 years of age to take care of a | 20 PAIRS men's second-hand shoes. Zic to 3l. | oy G S “shotwelt st child, Apply 1458 Page st. 562 Mission st., bet. First and % GERMAN girl wishes position at housework | FIRST-CLASS sewers on skirts, walsts, MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; OF and cooking or upstairs work. 2048 Mission. | Apply H. FRIED] 338 Fell st. trade guaranteed, §15, 1542 Market st.