The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1898, Page 12

12 THE - SAN FBANCIS(&!O CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘2, 1898. SAN JOSE’S GREAT TRIBUTE NEXT GOVERNOR TO THE Henry . T Gage Addresses Two Monster ‘Meetings in the ‘Garden City. Republican Factlons Lay Aside Their Differences to Welcome the Head of the State Tlcket SAN JOSE, Nov. l—Ham‘y T. Gage. the Republican candidate’ for- Governor, boarded : the 7. ¢'clock .train at Santa’ Cruz this- morning and arrived. here a few minutes before- 9 o'clock. Ha.was| a trifle pale. when he. addressed.. ‘he! meeting-at:Santa Cruz last night Bndi had apparently little strength to spare | at the -conclusion. of the .effort. morning, - after a’ five hours’. sleep, he was In-good form, owing to. his splen: did constitution. The return- trip “over :the mnuntalns to the Santa Clara Valley :was delight- ful. At Glenwood, Los Gatos .and Campbell hé was greeted By the cheers of ardent supporters. . Many of the peo-| ple came. irito. the car to grasp his hand | and speak words of ericouragement on | his galiant fight against single tax and | socialism: 1 The booming ° of ‘cannon -and the strains .of patrfotic’ music heralded the| arrival offhe nekt Governoriat the| narrow-gauge railway Station in thi city. - This. was: the opening ‘or: begin: ning of thé “greatést: daylight ovation | ever accorded’a candidate-in California. In . mere . than oné regard: the dejnon- strations in-this: city. to-day were Iec- ord: breakers, The:magnitude of the throng,-the enthusiasm-manifested and’| the ‘confiderice of: victory. inspired by the ovations . were comment among -all -classes. The" Re- | publicans of San Jose expected-a great‘ turnout and rally-equal’tq the best ef- | forts of previous campaigns, ‘but they | did not expect such a tremendous out- | pouring of the masses as ‘that which | has made: this .day: remarkable in the political annals of Santa Clara County. It was arranged that thé Army and | Navy Republican League;. composed of | veterans of- the- war which preserved | the honor, the Union, -should -have along with the ladfes -of the .‘Women' | Relief Corps, .of .receiving -the mext] -Governor on his arrival ‘here; and the | pleasure of entertaining him during the | ‘ forenoon. It was arranged in advance, also, by -the Republican . National League Club of San Jose that an after- noon reception and.two daylight meet- ings be held under the auspices 01 the national organization. - ‘According. to the:plans the veterans. were at the depot - to’welcome . with | cheers and music ‘the champipn of the | people. ‘The line. of-veteran: —and the alignment was excellcnt—extended the length of the entire depot. As Mr. Gage walked along the. line, eéscorted by the reception committee, such'- cheers- .as only veterans can give saluted him. He' passed along, raising’ his.hat in recog- -nition of the salute.. -With the : stars and stripes floating over-them. the vet-’ -erans, stépping to the-music of. Conter- no’s Fifth Regiment Band,. marched from the depot along: Santa’ Clara and First streets to. Grand Army: Hall.. The next Governor-and ‘the reception.com- ‘mittee followed -in-carriages. The committee consisted of D. F. M- Graw, president; and W. A: Beasle: vice president, .of the: National Repub- lican League Club-of San Jose; O. A. Hale, T. S. Montgomery, D. L. Haas, W. A. Johnston, A.. C:. Darby, -C. M. Shortridge, F. H. Bangs; H. V. More- house, L."A. ge, P. P.: Austra, W. -A. Bowden, F. M. Stern, George M.-Bow man, J. R. Patton,: C. M.: Phillips, Archie McDonald, “S. F.:Leib, Philo Hersey, C. W. Childs, J. W. Dinsmore, Professor Boethe,. Rev. Dr.. Kummner, Dr. M. A. Southworth, L.. L: Nattinger, Ed T. Sterling, James Stanfield and. Dr. La Spader. The streets on either side: - were lined with people to view "the: procession. Since the day San-Jose.gave welcome to U. S. Grant there has-been'in the valley no patriotic ovation equal to the reception which the Army and Navy League gave to-day to ~the standard- bearer of the Republican party of Cali- fornia. When the head of the marching ‘col- umn reached the hall ‘the ranks. were opened, and the carriages containing the distinguished guests passed throueh the line. Again the ‘cheers of enthusiastic men who had - borne the flag on many a fleld of battle greeted the manly leader of the Republican Jegions in the contest for good govern- ment, law and order. Alighting from the carriage. to which four superb black horses were harnessed, Mr. Gage and his escorts ascended the broad stair- way leading to Grand Army Hall. -The ladies of the Women's Relief Corps were -first visited. Whén the desire-of the loyal ladies to see the next Gov- ernor had been gratified, the veterans’ reception began. The gallant old: sol- diers. who had been on dutv since early morning crowded around Mr. Gage and gave him the cordial pressure of their hands. The occasion demanded a epeech, ‘and. the standard bearer, who Mas shown in this arduous campaign that he ‘is equal ¥o any occasion, re- sponded in a patriotic vein. He ac- knowledged -‘the compliment of ‘the greeting. He referred to the long march of the veterans, and observed that it had a meaning higher and grdander than a personal tribute to a candidate for office. It signified renewed determina- tion upon the part of the veterans to uphold the honor and defend the con- stitution of the country. Mr. Gage ex- pressed the belief that so long as these veterans survived, and so long as their example should™ speak, the anarchy doctrine of Maguire could never find lodgment in this country. The -ap- plause responsive to this sentiment shook the building. At the conclusion of the exercises at Grand Army Hall Mr. Gage met many hundreds of the citizens of San Jose. One hour's rest at the St. James Ho- tel gave him ‘strength for the dutles of the afternoon. Meanwhile the peo- ple were coming from Niles, Gilroy, Los Gatos, Palo Alto, Saratoga, Milpitas and the farms, vineyards and orchards which haye made this region of Califor- nia famous. They came to attend the daylight meetings and judge by per- sonal, observation what kind of a man the Republican nominee for Governor was. . Hon. E. F. Preston came from San Francisco and Hon. T. B. Hutchin- son came from Napa to join Henry T. Gage in these meetings. Fifteen hundred people assembled at Turn Verein Hall. The audience was called to order by Dr. McGraw, who in- troduced as chairman Senator H. V. Morehouse. The. eloquent Senator opened with a speech which aroused the greatest enthusiasm. He paid a de- served tribute to the honor, integrity and ability of the Republican nominee This [ | had pronounced:infamous. - deserved response to the introduction the cheer-. ing was treméndous and prolonged. He spoke for nearly one hour and com- manded the undivided attention of the audience. He talked with unusual vigor and animation, attaining heights of oratory that evoked shouts of approval from the audience. He handled the rallroad settlement question In a mas- terly and convincing manner. He spoke of the United States Senate, mentioning by name many of the emi- nent men of that distinguished body, and invited the attention of his coun- trymen to the record that every Sena- ‘tor of that great body had voted for the railroad settlement.which Maguire The infer- ence was drawn that Maguire was so small in comiparison with the able men who supported the measure that a microscope was needed to reveal him. Thée Congressional Record was pro- duced to show that Maguire was now doing the demagogic act in declaring against the settlement. Mr.. Gage paid a noble tribute to the gallant soldiers and sailors who rallied .around ‘the flag at Santiago and Ma- | 'nila. A mighty shout went up when he praclaimed with firmness and ardor that not one inch of foreign territory acquired by the heroism and blood of | American soldiers and sailors should ever be surrendered and that the flag should forever wave where brave | Americans had giveh their life blood to | topics ot general | plant it. In conclusion Mr. Gage spoke of his early struggles in California, mention- ing how he came to this State thirty years ago_a -mere boy, friendless and broke.” He did not recount his strug- gles and hardships to show that he should be -made Governor because he had overcome obstacles, but he did cite |-the fact as an offset to Maguire's claim for gubernatorial honors on account of blacksmithing for a brief period. In closing Mr. Gage, who had won the favor of the audience by his cour- age and manliness, spoke a few words in which he promised ta render the peo- ple the best service in his power should he be elected Governor. He repelled Maguire’s assault on the honor of the Republican State convention, and in this connection embraced the oppor- tunity to'return thanks for the support which Santa Clara County gave in making the nomination unanimous. Senator Morehouse, in presenting to the audience Hon. E. F. Preston, called forth ancther volume of applause. Mr. Preston’s speech justified the Senator's eulogy, as it was logical, eloquent and incisive. Without meaningless phrases or mincing of language Mr. Preston exhibited and commented on Maguire's un-American, unpatriotic and unprin- cipled attitude in Congress and in this campaign. The “Little Glant” was de- servedly roasted for endeavoring tc ex- cite class prejudices, hatreds and dis- sensions among the people of this coun- try. Mr. Preston demonstrated by ex- amples the promotion of men from the humblest walks of life to the highest public station and logically asserted that there were no oppressed classes in the United States. Mention was made of the wise and beneficlal measures which have ren- dered the administration of President McKinley so acceptable to all the pecple of the land. Great applause attested the logic and eloquent force of Mr. Pres- ton’s speech. Simultaneously another great day- light meeting was cheering Republican orators at the Auditorium in another part of the city. This meeting was called to order by W. A. Beasly, vice president of the National Republican League Club. J. R. Patton of the Good Government League was named as pre- siding officer. He performed his duties in a most acceptable manner. While ‘Mr. Gage was speaking at Turn Verein Hall Hon. T. B. Hutchinson, one of the most brilliant and persuasive orators of California, held the earnest attention | of 2500 intelligent citizens at the Audi- torium. He spoke for one hour, dwell- ing upon the achievements of the Re- publican party and the exalted patriot- ism displayed by party leaders in peace and in war. Maguire’s opposition to the war revenue measure came in for comment. Mr. Hutchinson Justified the expectations of the vast assemblage. At the Republican State Convention he made one of the three or four really able and eloquent speeches of the session, so public deeire to see and hear him was great. The reception accorded to Henry T. Gage by the vast assemblage at the Auditorfum inspired the standard bear- er to his greatest oratorical achieve- ment of the campaign. He ‘spoke with an ardor and fluency that animated the great audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Mr. Patton introduced him to the people as a man of superb moral courage, a man of integrity—a man chosen by the people, from the people, to lead the people. A great wave of applause was the response to the eloquent words intro- ducing the standard bearer. When si- lence was restored Mr. Gage began, and spoke for one hour and thirty min- utes without betraying any signs of fatigue. He touched on single tax and other isms of the fusion nominee. He ventilated Maguire’s war record— speaking of the “Little Giant's” hesi- tation to nrovide supplies and support to the American troops in the field at Santiago and Manlla. 2 In reviewing the cheap demagogy of Maguire on the railroad question Mr. Gage came very nearly saying In so many words that Senator White knew that Maguire's tactics on the pretended issue were those of a demagogue. Allusion was made to the Senator’s argument that Maguire, having held of- fice for a long time, should continue in the service. The logical inference, therefore, was that no one but a con- firmed office-holder should aspire to serve the people. The argument was advanced by Mr. Gage that here was an effort to establish a privileged class of office-holders. The remarkable daylight meetings disgolved with rousing cheers for Gage and Neff. In all the speeches of the head of the ticket high tributes were &aig to the noble qualities of Jacob eff. To-night the Republicans of this city are confident that Gage and Neff will carry Santa Clara County by a major- ity approximating 1200. Senator More- house predicts that the majority will be 1500. Mr. Gage left San Jose at 5:35 p. for San Francisco. A great throng went to the depot to give him a good send-off. It is estimated that ln his for Governor. ‘When Mr. Gage stepped forward in receptions and meetings to-day he ad- dressed 5000 people. Every :ne con- cedes that he gained votes, SAN BERNARDINO'S GREATEST RALLY Senator Perkins Talks to Thousands. MARCHING CLUBS IN LINE CROWDS POUR IN FROM THE NEARBY TOWNS. Monster Demonstration, Removing All Doubt as to Poiitical Senti- ment in That Part of the State. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1—The Republicans of San Bernardino showed their true strength to-night in the big- gest rally ever seen in this city, even surpassing in point of numbers and en- thusiasm the one addressed by Gage and Barnes last month. If there were any doubt in the minds of the people that a great majority here are inter- ested in Republican success it was ban- ished to-night. Senator Perkins arrived this morning and was recelved by Judge F. F. Oster, C. C. Haskell, F. L. Holcomb, Colonel A. Wood and Seth Marshal, the recep- tion committee. At 6:10 this evening the celebrated Americus Club of Pasa- dena arrived and was taken to Repub- lican headquarters. Crowds were al- ready on the streets in such numbers that passage was almost impossible. After the arrival of the Colton and Riv- erside delegation a procession was formed with the Americus and Truman Reeves Marching clubs, the latter do- ing its beautiful fancy drills, and marched to the depot to meet the Chino and Ontario Flambeau clubs. Along the line of march to the navilion there was a continual ovation. On each corner red fire burned; the people cheered and the clubs cheered back. The pavilion was crowded and it was with difficulty that reserved seats for visitors were kept vacant. Judge F. W. Gregg called the meeting to order, and, after music by the band and a glee club, introduced Senator Perkins. The gentleman took the floor amid a storm of applause that was hard to still. Senator Perkins opened with the good news that he was positive of Republi- can success in every department, and asserted that he spoke from personal observation made on a campaigning tour of Northern California. He said that he could tell that the people are thinking this year of political methods; and when people think it means Repub- lican success. The speaker .dwelt upon local affairs for a time, noting the wants of this valley and the plans of the Republicans to relieve them. He complimented every club and section of people pres- ent. He illustrated the influence of the women in a family for the Republican cause, drawing the conclusion that its principles must then be the most nearly right because there were more women Republicans than women in all the other parties combined. Senator Perkins reviewed the Repub- lican administration; told of the bene- fit of the Dingley bill; the immense balance in trade now realized in favor of this country, and spoke of the pro- tection of citrus fruits, of wool, cattle, etc., and the benefits derived: The Sen- ator claimed there would hardly have been a Democrat or Populist in~ the State had we had a good sort of a year; “but,” said he, “we must look ahead and see good times and insure them by voting the Republican ticket.” Senator Perkins said he believed Ma- guire started out in this campaign hon- est in his intention to fulfill all pledges, but he has now found there are too many of them in the platforms of three parties he represents, some being dia- metrically opposed to each other. It will be physically and morally impossi- ble to_satisfy them all. Mr. Gage can fulfill the promises in the grand old party platform. The Senator discussed the national issues and the war. His talk was thoroughly appreciated. MARYSVILLE WARMLY WELCOMES DE VRIES Congressman Speaks of the Record He Has Made in the Lower House. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 1.—With the zip- boom-ah of skyrockets, the pop of the roman candle and the glare of red ure galore, the people of Yuba and Sutter counties gave to Congressman Marion de Vries a warm reception this evening on his arrival to deliver an address in the Marysville Theater on the issues of the @ay. There Were music and enthusiasm such as has characterized few rallies in this section during the present campaign. Attorney W. H. Carlin was chairman of the meeting, and the following promi- nent Democrats were named as vice presi- denls Hon H. P. Stabler, Harry Dalton, 13; D, P: Schmidt 5. Mahon e avion, Dr. G B Stone, Dr. 1. 1. s one, F. Dubarry, J. W. Watson, 8. D. Hicks, William Lowery, F. B. Crane, W. P. O'Brien, C. B. Andross, I. G. Cohn, Dr. E. Hanlon, J. P. Herbert, Amos Lelande, E. P, McDaniel, D. Gettins, L. P. Farmer, B. Kirtley, George Stearnes. The speaker sald he had no explanation to make or apology to offer for anything he had done or advocated in Congress. He had fulfilled all pledges and was will- ing to stand on his record. He spoke elo- quently of the war with Spain and of the unanimity with which Conhl'l’elsmen of all arties ~ stood by President. e voted for the $50,000,000 initial appropriation for the ' public de- fense, for the declaration of war with Spain’ and for every apropriation called for and every measure looking to the suc- cessful termlnation of the war. He voted for the Hawalian annexation measure, as he considered Hawail necessary from a strategic standpoint. Mr. de Vriles dlsculnd the Nicaragua canal, favoring Government construction and ownership of the waterway. f a measure to that end were not passed dur- ing the ensuing short session the building of the canal probably never would be ac- complished by this Government, as the concession to which the United States would succeed would expire by limitation and the work then be taken up by some other Government. He did not consider Speaker Reed a Czar. 0 request made him was de- nied by Reed. The Congressman touched on the cur- n, the rallroad issue and tne necessity of California returning him u Congressman. He was followed by 8. Hicks, local nomlneo for the Assembly. B Reception to Senator Perkins. L0S ANGELES, Nov. 1—A big recep- tion is being planned for Senator Perkins t0-mOrrow. Thp senmr is to ..rnve here here will be uhlic mwlion 1 th p. a n the the it p. rency quest! lors of the [, evening a meaunl at whleh tho scn.gm- will speak in the Aruae. Tho Youn, Men" 'Mle‘n'yu“c::n League and e Y the. Bu-f | e e ————— Bank Wrecker Dies in Poverty. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lL—Frank B. Leefe; con N. Woluon nt iR RN to-day. VALLEJO HEARS LITTLE GIANT® Large Crowd Addressed by Maguire. DELVING INTO DEAD ISSUES FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AD- VOCATED. Speaker Refuses to Discuss the Sin- gle-Tax Question—Defends His Course in Con- gress. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Nov. l—James G. Ma- guire, the Democratic candidate for Governor, addressed the citizens of Vallejo at Farragut Theater to-night and was accorded a rousing reception. He was accompanied by E. L. Hutchi- son, candidate for Lieutenant Gover- nor; Will 8. Green, for State Treasurer; H. A. McCraney, for Clerk of the Su- preme Court; J. Aubrey Jones, for Con- gress, and H. M. LaRue, for Railroad Commissioner. They were met at Val- lejo Junction by a reception committee, headed by Edward McGettigan, who later acted as chairman of the meet- ing, and were escorted to the Bernard House. At 7:30 o'clock the streets were thronged by people. Bonfires in dif- ferent parts of town were lighted and the inspiring strains of the Independ- ence band were heard. The hall was filled in a few minutes, nearly every one having a small American flag. At 8 o'clock the party was escorted to the hall, where John W. Sweeney called the meeting to order, stating that an over- flow meeting would be held at the bank corner. Edward McGettigan was introduced as chairman and presented Judge Ma- guire. Judge Maguire claimed that the is- sues were clearly defined between the monopolies on one side and the people on the other. He lauded the fusion of the Democratic, Populist and Silver Republican parties. He claimed the last named as the legitimate successors of Lincoln’s policy as the Democracy was of Jefferson’s. Passing to the State ticket, he spoke highly of his associates, advocating their election. He spoke' more espe- clally for the candidate for Rallroad Commissioner, claiming that the South- ern Pacific Company opposed him. He urged the election of a Democratic Legislature. The money question*was discussed at some iength, the speaker reaffirming the vagaries of free coinage. The action of Republican speakers in making the Spanish war a subject of political discussion was criticized, and General Barnes came in for a share of the adverse comment. The increase of the navy. was fa- vored, and the speaker devoted con- siderable time to explaining his posi- tion on the funding bill: He refused to discuss the singlic tax, but claimed that neither Gage, Barnes nor Preston knew anything about it. In conclusion the speaker pledged himself to impartially discharge his duties if elected. He was followed by several other candidates. The overflow meeting on the street was addressed by Messrs. Jones, Hut- chison, McCraney, Mulholland and Ma- guire. It was not very enthuslastic, and all the speeches were brief. ALABAMA MINISTER HANGED IN EFFIGY Made Himself Obnoxious as Chaplain of a Regiment Just Mus- tered /‘Out. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 1.—Rev. O. P. Fitzsimmons, rector of St. Mary's Church, a fashionable Episcopal congre- gntlon. and chaplain in the First Ala- ama Regiment, whlch was mustered out yesterday, was han % in effigy from a post in front of the Commercial Club last night while enjoying a banquet at the Morris Hotel tendered by him and other officers of the regiment to Lieutenant Colonel J. B. McDonald. The chaplain had offended the privates in the regiment by takin a rigorous stand against musterin, out several months ago, and in addition to that had created a breach between Colonel Higdon and the rest of the commissioned of- ficers, Colonel Higdon siding with the ?,rnivntes in their desire to ?ult the service. the stuffed figure which represented Fitzsimmons were placards _reading: “Chaplain O. P. Fitzsimmons, First Ala- bama Volunteers’ e wanted to be a major, but he got left”; “He talked al out our mothers_and Med ‘out of never visited, he was too liked good whisky and a quiet game.' ‘When Chaplain Fitzsimmons was in- formed at the banquet table of the indig- nity, he denounced it in round terms. FOR GALLANTRY AT MANILA. Colonel Thomas M. Anderson Is to Be Made a Brigadier. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — Colonel Thomas M. Anderson, Fourteenth Infan- try, will be made brigadier general in the regular army, by reason of gallant ser- vice at Manila. - He was made a major general of volunteers after the eng: ment of Manila and a vacancy in the regular line secures further recognition for him. e Must Remain at Manila. WASHINGTON, Nov. LThe request of the First Colorado Infantry to be returned from Manila to the United States cannot be granted by the War Department. It was stated by a war officlal that such requests have been frequent from soldiers of volunteer of anlnt ons who enlisted to fight, but not son duty. Noth- ing can be done untl Congress meefs and /gravldeu some kind of a force to take the lace of the volunteers. San Diego Numal ‘School Opens. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.—The State Nor- mal School of San Diego commenced its first school term this morning under most auspicious conditions. TIn his opening speech President Black pleasantly refer- red to the fact that with an attenddnce of seventy-eight students the Normal School of San Diego su any other similar institution in State on the first day's attendance. - Passed Forged Checks. EACRAMENTO, Nov. lL—August Gei- ser, who was arrested last Saturda; mornlng for ing lnrsvd checn nn ele and others, had his erxl.m nation in the City Justices’ Court to-day. Geiser made no defense and was held to n.mwer :o the Superlor Court in has served time in th e . o walla Wi, Whs the penitent for forgery. L ————————— @ LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, er Nov. Schr Ecrwlck. Mrlml, daye from )’.- ‘halen River via *Btfirmnfimmnmflm Simr Peru, Friele, 2 days from Manila via SBAILED., , Nov, 1 b Tuesday, Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort Brags. Aus stmr Sieri, Raicich, Nanaimo. DOMESTIC PORTS. »* FORT BRAGGSailed November 1—Stmr Noyo, t(tr &an Francisco. N“’ mmx—lwm REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Boclety to ‘é Hibernta Loan Sr!ml. lot on:afl line ot Wlller street, 166:3 na, 25 by N 137:6; Matthew McGowan to Simon L Kline. 1ot on N line of Haves street, 162:6 W of .Lyon. 50 by N 137:6; $10. Santino and Josephine Delmue to Annle L. Osborn, lot on N line of Clay street, 168: of Walnut, E :010 by N 127:8%; $10. John and Luna Stierlen to William Wiebs, street, 131:3 E of $10. Philipp Freund (by R. ¢ WWhetan, Sherim to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society. lot on SE Hne of Markst atrest. #5 BW ot Brady, ¥ 319, ¥. H. Merzbach to Joseph Danielwit. lot on 8 mq ofmisfoentis direcy 195:9 E of Valencia, 115 by W_25; Sl James H. Swift to Emma Schmedes and LO'“& isa Bogen, lot on SW corner of Henry and Noe sireets, § 76 by W 9, quitclaim deeq; 31 Emma Schmedes and _Louise Bogen (Sctinedes) “to Jeremiah F. Fleming, Jatcon W line ot Noe street, 25 S of Henry, S 25 Thomas H., Catherine F. and Nellle V. Suli Iivan to Catherine Sullivan, lot on N line ol Twenty.eighth street, 357 E of Sanchez, E 25:8 by N 114; also lot on S line o Elizabeth street. 118:9 E Guerrers, E 2 by S 94:6; also lot on SW. une of Hnn—xe: (Garden) street, 125 SE of Harrison, SE 25 by SW 75; also all interest in n[.: estate of Jeremiah Sullivan, No. 19.355: &l Fernando and Julia A, Nelson to Jacob Kel- ler, lot on N line of Twent)' fifth street, 0 W'of Noe, W 30 by N 114; $i0. Arthur_O'Brien to Nellie O'Brien, lot on W line of Diamond street, 245 S of Nineteenth, S 27:6 by W 125; gift Nellie O'Brien (wife of Arthur O'Brien) to Adolph Meyer, same; $10. George W. and Mary E. Wright to Harry A. Wright, lot on E corher of Fifth and Welch streets,” SE §0 by NE 275; $10. Martha W. A. and M. J. Kelly to Delia Quinn (wite of P. P.), lot on §W corner of Ninth ave- nue and M street, S 58 by W 120; $10. Louis B. Sonnénberg to Samiel Sonnenbers: lot on SW corner of iip st and Twenty- elghth avenue, SW 100 by lots 1, 2, 2L to 24, block' $23, salt marsh and tide lands: 8 Romain C. and Caroline R. de Boom to John and Catherine McInerney, ot on SW line of St. Maryé avenue, 206 NW of Marsily street, NW 25 by SW 100, lot 9, block 2, De Boom Tract, Map of 1 $1450. Aln.modn. County. Annie Swale to Harry L. Swale, lot on E line of Effie street, 200 E of Dwinelie, E 40 by N 132:6, being lof 13, block 5, Case trast, Berke- ley; gift, Rosa M. Shattuck, J. C. and Ella Wright to James R. Little, lot 'on S line of Addison street, 228 W of Shattuck avenue, W 50 by S 13462, block 1, Shattuck tract, Berkeley; $100. James R. Little to Rosa M. Shattuck, lot on S line of Addison street, 2713 W of Shattuck wvenue, W 30 Dby S 134.62, block 1, same tract, Berkeley; Tibea M. Shattuck to John C. Wright, lot on S line of Addison street, 175:2 W of Shattuck avenue, E 2.2, S 134.62 E 2.2, N 134.62 to begin- ning, being ‘portion of block 1, same, Berkeley; Mary M. Wright to James H. Wright, lot on W line of Telegraph avenue, 5187 N of Webster street, N 2.05, W 174.52, S 2, E 173.97 to begin- ning, being a portion of plat 51, Ranchd V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; gift. Same to Margaret Darling, lot on E line ot Telegraph_avenue, 160.92 N of Webster street, B 16171, N 50, W 147.75, 8 5191 to beginning, being a portion of the same, Berkeley; $850. Albert J. and Alice B. F. Hickox to A. D. W. Hickox, all interest {n lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue, W of Willow W 50 by N 207:6, being lot 3, block 9, Tends ad: jacent to Encinal, Alameda; gift. Julius A. Remmel to Frank W. Marston, lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue, 131.15 E of St. Charles street, B 30 by N 115, belng 30 feet of lot 85, Encinal Park Tract, and 8. A. Pratt to M. Phillips, lots block A, Dabner addition to San Leandro, Eden Township; $450. TP Steele (by Tax Collector) to M. Me- Cann, ot on N line of Twenty-firat street, 1876 W of Curtis,” W 37:6 by N 100, block 302, tis & Willlams Tract, Oakland; $6. Annfe Stone (by Tax Collector) to same, lot on N_line of Fifth street, 9:5 E of Myrtle, N 81:4, E 25, S 80, W 34:8 to beginning, block 483, Oakland; $. George W. and Amelia F. Roy to Ambrose F. Cornwall, re-record of 852 d 365, lot on E line of Webster street, 758 N of Fourteenth, N 50 by E 150, Oakland;: $3500. ‘Union Savings Bank to Willlam Mann, lot on NE_corner of Alblon and Grove streets, E §8:11%, N 100, W 98:2%, S 100 to beginning, por- tion of Alden Tract, Oakland; Nellie Lindstrom to Anna M. Lindstrom, lot on N line of Laurel street, 100 W of Grove, W 25 by N 100, block M, Keisey Tract, Oakland: Bift. Mary J. Clough to Gearge C. C’lwgh, lot on SW line of East Sixteenth 'lreet, % NW of Twenty-third avenue, NW 11:3%, SW 173.58, SE 1122, NE 174.38 to bexlnnlng. East Oakland; 375. Nellle Lindstrom tq Anna M. Lindstrom, lots 21 and 22, block-E, rts and Wolfskill t, Oakland Annex; ;Et Mrs. Augusta E. Schmitt to Willlam and Aususte Christen, the W hal? of lot 80, in plat 36, Mountaln View Cemetery, Oakland Town- ship; $26. Jguvll Vignier to . Slater, lot 34, block G, Carrieas Trsct, eley: $10. H. P. and K. Peterfien to R. N. Robertsen, lot 4, Block D, amended map of Christiana Tract, Berkeley: $10. Robert Stewart et al. (by commissioner) to Catherine Danahy, lot , Steele Tract, Berks- ey : Charles F. Miller (by Tax Collector) to M. MecCann, lot 3, block 2, State University Home- stead Association, Berkeley: $3. Fred Hansen (by Tax Coliector) to same, lot 2, block R, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $3. John Donaughey (by Tax Coblector) to same, undivided half of 1 mt parcel of land bounded N by Carleton stree by Leonard, S by Derby and W by lots S ana 52, being portion of ake Tract, map 2, Berkeley: $3; BT Carpenter (by Tax Gallaster) to sanls, mortgage Interest in lot 1, block 82, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Asso- ciation, Berkeley; $2. J. 3. O'Farrell (by Tax Collector) to same, undivided one-third interest in lot on E line of Paru street, 140 S of Buena Vista avenue, § 1 by E 100, Alameda; $3. R —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R Diller, Chico F J Gillmore, Los Ang wT (‘ronernlller Sac T T Marley, Los Ang H w F C Fry,Encinal J P A Stanton, Los Ai B H Wilson & w, C D Cobb & w, San Jc |C Wasson, N Orleans S E Estrada, Guataml E B Dickeman, Ls Ang T A Gray, New ank F E McShane, Ls Al J Barr, Ione - G F Quigley, E B Ewing, St S Louts G A Stone, Los Ang ¥ M Miner, Chicago G E Owens, Cal E A D Cutts, Marysville C Olmsted, New York |J § Mills, Stockton W_F _Ashier, Cal A Ehle, Chicago C W Murphy, Los Ang H M Morrison & w, Ky § O Williams, Fortind |W T Johnson, D © G H Stewart, Delta |J M Erskine, Boston J H Courteney, S Cruz|J R Helbron, Salinas H Brown, Petaluma _ |C E Stovall, Willlams PALACE HOTEL. J J Medros, Oakland |G W Austey, S Aust L E Pinkham, Honolul(Mrs Austey, S Austrlia G G Schafer & w, N Y |Mrs B C Howard,Japan § Scott & w, N ¥ A H Al X R_B Cameron & w,|FM &olburn: ‘Boston Sydne A W Jones, Monterey Misses Roper, Sydney (J W Clark. In J B Read. Butte J McCaddin, N Y Baron A von_Schroe- \Dr W A Hendryx, LAn| der, San 'S Dodge, N ¥ S Tovd, Chicago G S i w, Dwson Mrs. A K Lioyd, Chgo . W F Wolff, N Y H C Disston, Pa S Hokinsdw, Grass VIW D Shea: N.X H A Banner. N Zealnd|T A Whelan. 3d J E Chipman. B C W L Woodrow, 8 Jose -NEW WESTERN HOTEL. I Qme § J |3 Manzer, St Louls T CCuxling, Hollistr| A_Zoransen, N ¥ I H_Shaffer, Buftalo C Wright, Los An A K Eickler, Visalia B W _Baich, San Jose I M Roberts, Fresno E McDonough, Galway T Morris, Mes T Morrls, J Kerr, ntford, Omaha €AN FRANCIQCO CALL. . BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open JAPANIE—CHINE“: Emp. A'!ncs i klndq until 12 o'clock every night in the year. corn 11 9:30 o'elock. ; open unt o e e Tcses at: open unti] 9:30 o'clock. 21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 ¢'clock. §15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleverth street; open untfl Mission street; v ermer of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. Ill’l'lla ll)'l'lflll. I'OB'S'RI'EDE. anu TNT MORIA x Lodse No, 4, F. e 'iim?"nxg')‘"n?vxumu at 7:30 oo : Tetocke. LICH, Sec. DRESSMAKLI: 2 nndy with tooln Box 173, Call MEETING NOTICES—Continued TBE ngnlu meeting of the San Fran- Bricklayers' Association wm be o THIS (WEDNESDAY) ING, November 2, 1898, at B. HAII. 121 Eddy st at 5 o'ejock. A full #t- tvna-né:: is requested. Business of im- portan E. J. BRANDON, President. $100.000 to loan on dlamonds and sealskins; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. S IAL KD'I'ICES. oy o 'c':mm.ry ‘fs'cf'r'x it u.wuofl CO., 415 Montgomery st., ro(?m (.0 tel, papered from 3$3; whiten up; wn.un‘ e Harimany Paint, c:“u!‘u * DR. MACLENNAN cures where Tails or no fee; free Glagnosin 100 Hnnht Y ll'l‘l!A’l‘lONS WANTED—FEMALE. .| COOK, boarding-house, 3!0 per_month. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. e NURSERY ‘overn::; % E'n‘"flll.“’oinnll\ .ng ‘music; one prel o travel arape an e s® 'R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. RICAN. lad housekeeper for institution, A“w’:: < I;Ai; SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C.. R. HANSEN & CO. i Waltresses for city and country, §20 and $6 week; 2 chambermaids to wait fl\) mother and daughter . cook for lnd w.l? on few boarders across the bay, call early; caok few boardel'l. Germl.n styll terred, $25; cook, small hotel, §25. C. R. riANsr-:N £7605 1 Geary st. COOK .and housegirl, $80; cook, north, 325; Ger- .man hbusegirl,- small family, us: cook and laundress, $25; Irish.second $20; man housegirl, Modesto, $18: huu-eslrl, Mar- tines, 315, and many more glrls Lo city and country, $15 t6 $30.-C. R. N & CO., 104 Geary st. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. rn(a‘s-r c;‘.stss‘s“a;.n aundress desires ation: best city refere MISS CULLE! 325 Sutter "st. s CULCEN, COMPETENT German second girl and seam-.| stress desires situation, it refe 3 CULLEN, 325 Sutter Fhe B o Flbgs;l' C{LASS lnfl.‘fll'l nurse desires -Iluntlon. st references; city or country. MIS; . LEN, % Sutter st. 5 o '; COOKS, $30 and $25, 5i.cook, country, $85. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.- - ¥ HOUSEWORK girls; undeelo. 0 and I MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutt: SECOND. girl, 3§20 ahd te.Cond sirl, 315 MISS CULLEN, 3% Suttér .st. $25. COOK, ing-louse, country, MISS «*Uu,larfi Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; 4 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. - AT the German FEmployment Office, st LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, b of all’nationalities desire various post- tions.. . TWO nice neat American girls, best of ref- grence, desire situstions o 45 cooking and house. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. SiEver ol netiGaalitay ave lwmfin& tiona, ‘MRS, HIRD'S Employment O Larkin st. Tel. Sutter &2. POSITION wanted by middle- nted ‘woman; a good cook or will do.general housewor! Best of references; city or country. Addres 16 Willow ave., off u.rkln. bet. Em- and Eddy sts. COMPETENT American cook and_baker, is o middle-aged woman, is kind to children, will work in_city or country; country prefe: wages, $10 to §$12. Call 129 Third st. - - situa- ow &0 RESPECTABLE elderly woman wants 4. pluce 3 ‘as housekeeper or nurse, or would do light | housework; has reference: Apply 618 Fm» more st., near Hayes. - REFINED young woman offers cvices & seamstress or mother's help in return for oomAng board; children’s clothes & speclaity. Box 1003, Call offi COMPETENT, willing, honest’ woman will- do housework; fs good cook: Will do washing or any kind of wor yuses §i3 to $15; clty. or country. 79 Jessie st. -GERMAN ntirsery go\ernen. $25. . MISS CUL~ LEN, 325 Sutter . GERMAN mald_and seamstress, 5. MISS CULLEN, .325 Sufipr st NURSE, south,:§25.. MISS- CULLEN, 3% Sut- AT second ifl, $12 to $15. ' MISS CULLEN, 325 .Sutter o lfl MIDDLE:AGED ‘woman as_companion to one : lady, $10. MISS CULLEN; 32 Sutter st NEAT young girl, $15, light Jrork: 35 hou-ework &itls, ‘city and country, $20 and 19 young rle, assist 310 N, 8 irle, assist.- 310 to $16. . MISS | NBAT gln. lght: housework, Do washins, MISS LLLLfi; B et F | NURSE, sleep h R D homie, $12. - MISS LAUNDRESS, plaih hotel, $20; 5 waitresses and chambermatd,” in. 121 board- am: $25 and $30; girl for housework, lll'll-“ American family. across the bav §25, and & 'mum'o‘:'-':" ety i coumtry. Y. P CROY in and counts C SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. g4 INsTirUTioN cook,. -325; housegirl, Santa v, $20; Gakland. §20: Alamedas $5: nuser -girl, $15: young nursegirl,. 316; housegirl, two #n family, no. washing, $25; two_ cooks, §25 each; cooks, $20; 10 houesegirla, 26 and $20; - gjrl, §10 to $12; second girl, $20. MRS. mon'po‘v, 313 Sutter st DRESSMAKER wishes work by ‘the day in ] first-class families; perfect fit. guaranteed; tailor-made suits a specialty. Addrzu -box 1083, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes rork, by . the “week or month; good cook and Taundréss fo | objection to nnon. distance in the - - ountry. 848 Foleom st. TOUNG Tady of refinement wishes & position as- housekeeper, attend -invalid, doctor “-or dentist office; best of ref. Box 1012, Call. GERMAN woman e _house-clearitng _and office work by . the 1 and car ‘fare. MRS. A. LANGA, “sie Firth ot YOUNG American woman desires housekeeper; city preferred. Box FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress. work In hotel or family; month. position. as_ 1048, Call. Wwould like 423 Minna. FOR an_institution, "city; Protestant womun cook; 330 and. found: call early. MURRAY & -READY, .634°and 63 Clay st. | GIRL tof. chamberwork and. waiting, country hotel,- $22; ranch cook, $20; cook for imstitu- tlon, '$30; ‘cook, few boarders,” $20. & HFM)Y 634-and" 636 Clay st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nurse girls . and-girls for housework: -MRS. HIRD, 63l Larkin st. Tel. Sutter: 52. HELP of all nationalities. to fill various posi- -tions German 'Employment. Office, 417 Powell. WANTED—Experieniced -button-hole rators on flannel overshirts, steady work. MEYER- STEIN CO.: 23: Stevenson st. ‘IOI‘NG girl for general housework; 3 in fam- y; no children; ‘call forencon. 1318 Masonic ! ; take Halight-st. cars. GOOD plain cook wishes housekeepei’s place or small family; no washing; ‘city. reference. Please call 522 Stockton st.; no postal cards. RESPECTABLE German woman " warits any | kind of work by the day.” €all or address 22133 Mason st. , } TADY wishes situation in_stors or offica; good references. Call or add. MRS. M., 238 Taylor. SEAMSTRESS and. dressmaker wants a few more engagements {n families by.dav; §1.%. Address box. 1007, Call office. TWO Danish girls wish places to do s!neml housework- In a small Arherican $00% Capp st. famjly. | ELDERLY: woman for general housework; na per” month; short. ‘distance-in country. Ad: dress box $89,.Cail office.. 'WOMAN uhder- 20 fof light housework: .one in family; wag m°11:30 to 1 p. m., st sovons Montgomery &Ys. REFI\ED young womian - for general house- . work ‘and cooking: references required; call bet: 9 and 12/only; wages §15. 416 Golden Gate. APPRENTICE, also. & frst-class lady can. ‘Halr Dressing Parlors, 838 Mar- NEAT capable E’m for.__general housework; wages $15 to $18; -Call 710 Hyde st. WANTED—By a respectable woman, a. posi- tion’ tp take care of one or two childre: good references. Call at 571B Minria st. YOUNG German lady from the East wishes a. situation as kkeeper or cashier. Ad- dress 24 Ash ave. sy MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like | situation for general housework; good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., off Ftllmore, nr..Bush. MILLNER! Trimmer wanted; also makers. . E. LYNCH, 1003 Market st. GIRLS wanted.. Bookbindery, 508 Clay st., top V\ANTED—M, GHOVER for dressmaking. 1323 - Webster st. WANTED—German girl for housework. Call at bakery, 234 Sixth st. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes few more en- Saamenti fo g0 cut by the day or take work at home; §12 per ANTEN—By. Ble woman; a_situs. tion as housekeeper; no objection to chfldnn MRS. E. B.,, box 460, Benicia, Cal.- MODEL wants engigements; has posed forben New York artists. Addréss box 1047, BRIGHT, reliable girl of 16 desires & position | in store, office or factory: best of references. Address box-1028, Call office. { APPRENTICES . for. wg TED—Girl about 17 years to take care of i1d. 1458 - Page st. nxmsns on custom cfllfilo steady work. 135 Russ s | AN'"old German_lady to do housework and care for a child. - 358 Clementina st: WANTED—-Reliable E:dm»ued housekeeper; call after8 p. m. Jackson st. dressmaking. good wages; T4 Grant aye., room 72. WANTED—By good cook and laundress; ‘work | in private family. 1063 Mission st. . WANTED-—Girl for general housework. Apply 2504 California at. COMPETENT, reliable girl as cook or l’enenl housework in American family; wages $30; 5 years last plate. Apmy at-1163 Market st. EXPERIENCED, mjddle- North-German lum:h and ho el cook wisi es situation. Ad- dress MRS. NELLER,.23 Turk st., room 21. GOOD girl wishes to do chamberwork_in smail boarding-house or second work. Call or-ad- dress 612 Post st. : YOUNG German girl wants situition for gen-| eral housework. Address 1309 Stockton st COMPETENT cook wishes situation ‘tn private | ™ family; would do general housework in small { family. Call 227 Haye: = & SWEDISH girl wishes place. om‘petenc ook and housekesper. Call or address 4% Grove, WANTED_By competent Swedish girl, second. work; wages, dress C. - ANDERSON; 1063 Franklin'st., aniand: - YOUNG Swedish girl wis Dousework in the cit; ss 616 Broadway, Oaklan AN nlderly woman wants o 8o llght, Bousework in the country; has erences; is good cook. Apply 7 Van Nesd ave. YOUNG lady would like a few more engage- ments to lain_dewing; children’s clothes & -Eechltg c & day and car fare. _Address ROWNING, 215 Parnassus es situatfon to -do [ Tefertnces. Ad- Stanyan. WIDOW, aged 40 vears, desires occupation; speaks’3 languages; 20 vears experience in yarious businesses; references. Address MRS, |. D. box 896, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes situation In a private family; cookinig or general - house- work. 38 Dame st. GERMAN woman wants wm-k by the da: eral housework, washing and s'montng; ences. 22 Stockton°st.; corne? Pine, EDUCATED and _refined young. lady of 18 Pishes to be & companion {0 an eldery. My gen- réter- Address box 1397, office. 109, loan, diamonds, silverwarg; low rates Deivate entrunce: Uneis Harrls, .1 Grant ave. DRESSMAKER goes out by th 3 Beott: st in the bakery,.near E!md" GIRL wl-he« .Dollll 5 TRL, mishes on to do housework: §20. 1219 G—Good cutter and fitter wants ‘work by the l’. Toc and car fare. ’ Seventh st., near Market. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes a position; private family or boarding-house; city. references; no objection to country. - §1 Natoma st. ull. Clty GERI(AN cook wishes place In private famil; Ha Gy g Pl privi y. -[*GIRL, wishes situation to do housework; 18 a | SOUBRETTE for- partner on yaudeville stage. Address box 1014, Cafl office. WANTED—Neat girl for general housework. ‘Apply ‘at 1404 McAllister st. TQUNG girl to adsiet {n housework; wages 310 !STEADY waltress. mled 631 Clay st. "WAN'I‘ED—GnQd cook for private family; ref- erence. -Apply bétween 10 and 2 at 1518 Gough. N’ FD—!n\Ifll ladies to canvass. Apply it Clara st. ’rwo ‘young 0§20 irls for housework; g trom 'all ‘at:1630 Lombard st. GOO ) finisher on coats; wages §10. 251 Bighth “st., Oakland, Cal. OPERATOR and finisher o ctistom’ pants. - Fourteenth st., Oakland. uoo,ow to loan; low interest; private en.; gen- tlémanly attention. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. YOUNG: German 'girl light “housework family - 2; no washing or:windows; §12. 1909 Vallejo. YOUNG- German or Swedish_girl for general hollsewdrk, amnll hmll)" $§15.. 836 Harrison. 409 WANTEDZA German girl. 1221 Polk st. | 'STRONG -girl for general Boteswork. Call . after $ a..m,, .1511A Howard s - WANTED—Finishers on culmm~mud¢ coats; - ®00d wages. 409 Clementina st. WANTED—Young sirl to assigt in light house- _work; smiall we Call 1119 Filbert st. TYPEWRITER (stenographer. preferred; salary $00; must. invest $100; permanent position. Box 894 WANTED—Operators _on flannel overshirts; a few lnexEAnehced hands taken and taught. LEVE STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. ARN dressrnaking and milline: itions L!:“' patterns, . 26c up. McDoweil’s, for Poat LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good posttions; piuern:,e oo up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED—MALE. SEN & GEARY ST. S i hird MORNING WANT drsé teamsters for. a new raliroa’ cam . lngreu $1.5 4 day, to ship this dn n noan call early. Teamsters Coa §-horse. plow. teameter, 30 d. Free railroad work, Taborers, mountain railr: : A’ SLATE QUARRY ... splmen. u 50 a day: blockers, $2 508 here 10 & m; laters, see boss e OR A MARBLE QUARRY. cook; references; . Box 1005, -Cail office. - 2 g e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. |D< GEO. AOKI, lom tel. t otflu. ben Mu uw. MII st e Bast 42h, “ANTED. by a youhg man—To assist {n a blacksmith or ‘machine shop setting up new machinery, etc.; am reliable; wages mod-° erate. Box 861, Call. & GROCERY clerk—First-c! bool ‘wants a po'mon' S Speaks Ge well acquainted; best of references and Donda glven. Box 892, Call. . CHINESE cook, first-class for !lmfly- ‘wants llt\lwun' wo n* city ol' references. country; Cook & co-. £15% Dupont st. ol STRONG German desires situation of sny kind, understangs. stationary boller. BARTL, 508 Ellis . . Rk L Box 145 Cnl] . beimaker_wishes el 1 otfice. CELSIOR No. 166, I and A. B stated Mfi: éu‘l.. 120 Ninth e on DAY) EVENING, nov-mbvr 2, u 1 nc'ehux Business of importance will'be transacted. Fnes for non BOY of WANTEDFosition as collector: West of back- ing; reterences. Box 13%, Call. POSITION wanted by an experienced - selmmehatoken D ears who lives with his 3 ‘wishes tion to learn a trade-or ot m"';aaru- 13 Fourth at. . ) knd privacy. et as UARRY dlnenlmn stone, §2 a day. ROCK BROILER, hotel, !‘W dlnh'uher. $30; 8 walt- $30; ‘extra waite: T_jol m"mx &G0 T Geary 'YOUNG, active’ s ehippihe clerk, thoroughly con- versant with omestic and foreigh ship- . bills of lading; manifests, etc., with ex- in és_and -canned “goods, for . & wholesale house; §76 to start. -C. R. HAN- _SEN & CO., 104 Geary st: : GERMAN-and wite for a .private a good ers,’ ‘nt‘.' others. lace; man ner and wite a good Touseice G K HANBEN & CO. 104 Geary at. . SCANDINAVIAN, German or Fren: Gener and wie; co cook !ar - 5““ e g i the HAH N"& CO., eountry; ok SRy hmmm, 3 BT G u-dny c‘,n.n@nsmva ook, $50; broiler, $50; past: "WANTE ¢ Ty cook, $60; Bativsler, 52 a day; walter, Rl R e privats » ekt vvek, offic bfl' R i g S ‘erence. m.% St