The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1898 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MERCHANTS TO PETITION THE CITY COUNCIL | Opposed tothe Sale of | City Land. ‘ IS TOO DEFINITE | SOHST | HIS MATTER RIGHT BUT HISJ MANNER BOUBTFUL. | The Sale of the Water Front Recited | as an Argument Against Part- ing With the City Hall Site. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 20. The City Council is to b2 petitioned hy the Merchants’ Exchange 2ot to sell the | Ci Hall site. Director Sonst has pre- | pared a petition, but it is consldered | rather too radical to present to the Coun- | cil. It s now being revised by a com- | mittee of the exchange, consisting of President Arper, Secretary Walker and | Director Sohst. | Mr. Sohst's report is based partly on the inrormation published in The Call that there is no necessity to submit to the peo- | ple the proposition of selling city prop- | erty, but that It can be done by six votes | in the Council and the asweat of thz| Mayor. He says: | “We look upon this measure as a mtali blcw to Oakland, which can only be com- | pared with that of 1852, swnen the whole | water front was bargained eway for a schoot house and two small wharves. The | argument then was that the city was too | poor te buy -a school house and wharf, and property worth millions was saci ficed. History repeats itself, and some of your members $ay we need monev and ali that is in sight to raise it on is the heart | of Oakland. They stand ready to sell it | to an English syndicate. That is no won- | der, because no American syndicate would | take advantage of our people, through a loophole left in the law, six members with the Mayor, by .advice of our City Attorney, can sell it to John Chinaman. “Can ~ the bers who favor the scheme give mqueople of Oakland a guarantee that the Englistimen will put up a six-story building on the site, as one | of your members said thyw would? “Suppose we were servid the same &s the people of San Francisco and smail shantiés were erected on the site. Would it not be a lasting disgrace? San Franc co was not only disgraced by its Super- visors, but it is a reflection on the State to have her metropoiis defaced because, in the eves of strangers, the, height and beauty of The Call, Chronicle and Exam- iner buildings and other public improve- ments cannot cover up that eyesore. “All your projects ,which yvou call im- Frm'?m?nts mean higher taxation—name- building a new City Hall, free library d buying a park. ] “You will not increase the revenue ot the eity by carrying out your intention: The city wharf_and licenses are the onl revenue of the city. Therefore if you in- crease thé expenses revenue must be raised by direct taxation, and- instead of $121 on the hundred you will need $1 or the School, Police, Fire and Street d partments, Free Library and free reading rooms will have to suffer. | ““Take our advice: help consolidation; make a sacrifice by legislating yourselves out of office; work, as we do, solely for the best interest of Oakland.” Although the foregoing report will be somewhat modified in the manner of its presentation, the subject matter, it Is un- | derstood, will remain about the same, | although the reference to *hypnotizing’ some of the voters in the Council may | not appea; | ELECTED NEW VESTRYMEN. | Regular Annual Meeting -of Episc'o#’ palian Parishes. | OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—The Episcopal | congregations of this city held their an- | nual parish meetings last night. At the | Church of the Advent; East Oakland, C. B. Foot presided and the ladies of the | parish exercised their newly acquired | privilege and voted on all questions, as-| sisting also In electing the following ves- trymen: J. J. Valentine, A. J. Read, R. Burr, J. Stadler Jr., C. B. Foot, Dr. H. I. Jones and T. E. Pope. At the close of the parish meeting the | new vestry organized and elected the fol- lowing officers: _J. J. :Valentine, senior warden: T. E. Pope, junior warden; A.- J. Read, treasurer; R. Burr, clerk; music committee—Messrs. Pope, Stadler and the | rector; pew committee—Dr. Jones, A. J. Read and C. B. Foot. Trinity parish chose the following new vestrymen: H. M. Sanborn, D. M.- Daub, Julian Le Conte, Julian Matthew, Rob- | ert Stokes, Webb N. Pearce, John Hamp- | ton, Rev. John Bakewell and J. W. Mc- Clymonds. . At the parish of St. Andrew's, West Oakland, the following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: W. A. M. Van Bokkelen, D.’S. Moulton, H. W. Yolland, E. A. Rogers and George A. Hall, the rector being ex-officio a member of the vestry. After the meeting the new ve: try_met, when the rector appointed W.' A. M. Van Bokkelen senior warden, D. S.'| Moulton. junior warden and treasurer, and G, A. Hall secretary. | The following aré the new vestrymen | selected at St. Paul's parish: H. C. Taft C. H. Haven, Samuel Breck, T. W. Hall R. Kelly, Matk Requa, Theodore Dredge, Al Litpert, ¥. Waldron and F. . L. Brown. H. C. Taft was elected senfor warden, C. H. Haven junior warden and Samuel Breck secretary and treasurer. . The vestrymen chosen at St. John's are E. E. Osbourn, N. H. Barry, George Roeth, H. R. Braden, C. K. King, T, D. Whitman and Sylvanus Farnham, Off- cers will be elected next Monday. ———— GOT MONEY FROM HIS GIRL. Now Mrs. Sullivan Is Suing Her Former Lover. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—A figurative scroll of romantic history was unrolled to-day before Superfor Judge Hall, in the suit of Mrs. Kate F. Sullivan against Charles T. Slamberg Jr., for the recovery- of $120 claimed on a loan. The case was appealed from Justice Wood's court, where defendant had won a victory. In 1894 the still fair plaintiff was Miss Kath-§ erine Sheehan, a winsome, petite belle, with whose charms the defendant be- came infatuated. In those palmy days, too, Mr. Slamberg was the pride of the Jocal pugilistic arena. He earned m fat ‘purses, and the strings were mot Lol when the ‘question of ice cream, French suppers, buggy drives, etc., for his lady love bobbed up. However, Miss Sheehan, too, had money, for she had obtained a judgment against the Southern Pacific Company for a Snug sum on account of injuries sustained on a local train in April, 1883, ° ut’ there came a day when Mr. Slam- berg found other uses for his fat purses, and his earnings were directed %o the family fund. ' This, however, did not in- terfere with long moonlight’ drives. and other lovers' amusements, for Miss Shee- han gracefully turned over $120 to him. Later a coolness sprang up, and then Miss Sheehan married and removed to . San Mnguu. Now she wants her money bac! On the witness-stand to-day Slamberg testified that every cent of the money went toward the fair plaintiff’s edifica- tion, and he insisted that she had freely given him the sum for that purpose. Mrs, Sullivan, though her countenance was wreathed with smiles, apparently caused by recollections of days of yore, also tes! fhe claimed to have re- | George Mooar, Mr. Fisher's classmate in | and much o when, | | license must marry only in the -county ‘Wherein | itor to the show. -Gray approached. him. | cautionury measure; but he was obliged’| | to find the defendant | no doubt that a_tec | league of men-has had a most successful -and supper of the lea celved a letter from Mr. Slamberg whereln he clearly promised to repay her, but she had voluntarily destroyed this business epistle. It was here that-Slamberg's attorney moved for a non-suit, and as_grounds cited section 1700 of the Civil Code, which precludes all claim where evidence of an indebtedness has been voluntarily de- stroyed. Here an interesting controversy suddenly hitched, and Judge Hall al- lowed until next Saturday to listen to arguments and further citations on that point. —_—————————— DIRECTS HIS OWN FUNERAL. L. P. Fisher Wants No Hearse, No Casket and No Mourning Worn by Relatives. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—Luther P. Fisher, the advertising man, who died in this city yesterday, was eccentric, if any- thing. In a letter found with his will to- day he gives explicit directions bearing upon his funeral and burial. The letter was found by Harry W. Knoll, Mr. Fish- er's business associate, and the envelope is labeled: *“No. 1—To be opened imme- diately after my death.” In it Mr. Fisher distinctly requests that no hearse be em- ployed in conveying his remains to the gru\'o in Mountain View Cemetery. He urthermore requests that his body ‘“be | not placed in - a. metallic casket with mountings, trimmings, lead linings and plush (‘o\'erhx&g, but a rough box of the| cheapest kind."” Another paragraph enjoins his family from making any show of mourning; no crape is to used on the house or about the remains; nor are the children to wear black. He expected to be buried from his home, 1203 Castro street, ‘“‘where his friends might come if they wished to,” and he asks that a quartet sing ‘‘cheerful music.” The Tlartet must be composed of church people and Christians; and Dr., Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., Is to | officiate as clergyman. While Mr. Fisher lived always econom- ically, all the money he ever obtalned, ex- cept that required by his family, was de- voted to religious and charitable causes; his kindness will never be made public. The funeral services will probably be held In the First Congregational Church early next week, by which time It is ex- pected the daughters and son will have arrived from the East. THEIR MARRIAGE NOT ACCORDING TO LAW CHARLEY ZANY MAY BE IN A PECULIAR DILEMMA. Obtained a Marriage License in Ala- meda and Married in Sierra County. | ©Oaflland Office San Francisco Call, 1 908 Broadwa; . 30,7 Deputy County Clerk Ray mnother discovery to-day, the import of which signifies that the law which re- quires that persons taking out a marriage the license iIs issued has been | grossly violated. The discovery developed | from the following letter, quaint in’spell- | ing and diction, recelved ‘this morning: “SIERRA CITY, 1898, Nov. 1. To the County Clerk of Alameda County | ‘Dear sir i wish you would please send me.| my marige sertifict my name is Charley | Zaney an my wife name - was Rubiglo" Ernados before marige i got my lisence from you last June | was married here in Sierra_City, Sierra county, Cal. buy the | Justest of the Peas Harteley and he took | my marige sertifict an.sent to you and | | have not herd nothing sense if vou have it please send it-to me an oblige yours truly Charley Zaney Sierra City, Cal.” | The license In question was issued on | June 22, 1898, to Charles Zany, aged 42 years, @ native of Italy, resident of Ala-: meda, and Refogia Arnadas, aged 38 years and residing in Aiameda. The 1 cense was ° {ssued by Deputy -Count Clerk F. H. Mason. The fact of -their marriage s not of record in this county. Zany’'s letter was addressed to tne Marige LiSense Inspector. Deputy District Attorney Lin Church, | in speaking of the caase to-day, stated.| that the couple are not legally married, as the law provides that the marriage | must take place in the county where .he license is issued. —— e ————— | WAS TECHNICAL BATTERY. Manager of Oafinnd fixposition Pun- | ished for Enforcing the Rules. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—Manager Charles de Garmo Gray of the Oakland Exposi- | tion, was fined $5 this morning for pulling | a cigar from between the fingers of a vis- F. L. Gift; the com- plaining witness, testified that the clgar was not lighted and that Gray foreibly pulled it out of his hands. P Manager Gray told of the incident in the exposition. He stated that Gift was in the company of -two ladies and was smok- ing. He was informed, and- the {nforma- tion was accompanied by a slight tap on | the shoulder, that smoking was against the rules of the exposition. A little later, | sald Gray, Gift relit the cigar, and again | When Gift saw the manager approaching he extinguished the clgar by pressing it against one of | the exhibits. Gray then approached wift | and told him it was evident he could not | prevent him from smoking except by tak- | ing the cigar from him. At the same time, said Manager Gray, he -did not touch any | portion of Gift, not even his firigers. - Judge Moore ‘sald it was very proper to prohibit smoking in such places as a pre- uilty, as there was | Fnical battery -had | been committed. He therefore fined Man- | ager Gray $, with the alternative of two days in the basement. The directors of | the exposition have decided to stand by thelr manager. and prosecute an.appeal, claiming he was perfectly justified in acting as he did. Pastors’ League Election. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—At the annual meéting of the Pastors' League of the First Presbyterian Church of Oakland, held last evening, the reports from the. ten sub-committees of the league and its secretary’'s and treasurer's reports were received with interest. They show this vear in the work accomplished. The offl ers for the ensuing year are as follow: President, Willlam H. Quinn; vice presi- W. F. B. Wakefleld; secretary, Henry K. Belden; assistant secretary, Willlam J. Laymance; treasurer, William H. Knight. A members’ social evening e will be given next Tuesday ‘evening, December 6. Exposition Marriage Night. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—The State ExXpo- sition will probably close next Saturday, after a falrly successful run of several weeks. The attendance to-night was larger than usual, since the special ocea- sion was ‘‘Marriage Nigh The happy couple_joined in the bonds of matrimony were Miss Jessie Donegan and Charles Josephs, both of Alameda. When they ap- eared on the stage the exposition buiia- ng was fairly crowded. Mr. and Mrs, P. Curley acted as best man and bride maid, respectively, and Justice of Peace Lawrence of East akland offi- clated. Struck. by the Local. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—C. Lues, who re- sides on Cedar street, was struck by the Seventh streét loc¢al this afternoon and ‘serjously ‘injured. It is believed he will recover. The accident occurred in West Oakiand. The Park Bond Issue. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—A largely . at- tended meeting was held to-night ix the rooms of the Board of Trade to consider the proposition of holding anothér elec- tion and submitting the park bond issue to_the people. Auditor R. W. Snow pre- sidéd and stated that the object of the meeting was. to hear the views of those representatives who were from the wards where the bonds had been defeated and to ascertain their objections. It is be- lieved that with more education and more liberality to Bast and West Oakland the necessary two-thirds vote can be ob- tained. A large delegation from the West Oakland Improvement Club was in at- tendance and their kesman stated that West Oakland would not have opposed the bonds had the issue contalned an ad- equate appropriation for finishing up the reclamation of the marsh already begun. | the substrata | ing. Rev. Dr. J. K. McLean made a strong ar- gument in favor of Adams Point for a park and it was agreed by the citizens ark committee to attend the next meet- ng of the West Oakland Improvement Club to discuss the project with the mem- OAKLAND AND " VALLEDD FIGHT - FOR A DOCK A Million-Dollar Prize in Sight. OBJECT TO MARE MRE. HILBORN’S RESIDENCE IS IN EVIDENCE. ISLAND Oakland’s Water Front Said to Be an Ideal Place for a Huge i Government Dry- dock. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 30. The largest vessels of the United States navy in a huge drydock, giving work to hundreds of men, {s the possibility that Oaklanders see in the report of Chief En- dicott of the Bureau of Yards and Docks with reference to the shoaling of Mare Island channel. That Vallejo realizes there is a possi- Dbility of her losing the big appropriation to be made by the next Congress for a huge drydock on the Paclfic Coast is proved by the activity that has come into existence in that town. . Chief Endicott in his report practically .condemns ‘the Mare Island Navy Yard on account of the insufficient depth of water in the channel approaching it. A prominent-Vallejoite says that when old Admiral Farragut se- lected the site for thé yard he -did not foresee the demand to be created.by the great battleships now buflt. It is also stated that it will cost $300,000 to put the Mare Island channel in a condition to ‘ad- mit the largest naval. vessels to the dock at all stages of the tide. While the tax-. payers and business men of Vallejo are hoiding meetings and doing_everything posglble to ?‘!l)llaln the appropriation Oak- “Xt ;sr::etflng of the Board of Trade this morning the mattér was discussed, and It was .decided, if possible, to bring this ap- propriation to Oakland. The. appropria- tion bill is now being drafted at Wash- ington, and Oakland is interested in see- ing thagthe one.million dollar item for a drydock 1s appropriated ‘‘for the Pacific Coast’” and not “for the Mare Island yards.” - | 2 | In the discussion 'a’ humorous incident | | was brought-up. Mr. Hilborn has always referred to his residence in Oakland as a reason why he has a claim on this section of the Third Congressional District. Ed- itor Pennycook of Vallejo Rublishes an article in which he says: “7It 4as been tne good fortune of Vallejo in the past to have attacks on Mare Island counteracted: be- fore they have resulted in evil, and some of the most effective work has. been’ done | by our own. fellow-citizen.and Congress- | man, Hon. 8. G.. Hilborn. He is still at Washington, and it is safé to say that ue has not beén idle .since Endicott broke loose.” .. This reference to Mr. Hilborn as a fel- Tow-citizen of Valléjo caused some com- ment, and now that Mr.. Metcalf, solely of Oakland (from a residence point of View), has been elected to Congress, there is additional interest in the struggle be- tween ‘Oakland and Vallejo for that mil- ion-dollar appropriation. ; 8 O eamiong, ome of the ‘best-posted men on water front matters in this city has already communicated with the Secr: tary of the Navy, glving all the data nec- essary to create & favorable fmpression of Oakland's advantages as a place for build- ing a large drydock. He sets forth that iying under Oakland is in- finitely superfor for drydock purposes to anything that _can be found in San Fran- cigco, accessible or can easily be made 30 to vessels of any draught at any time. The Board of Trade has taken up the matter in earnest, and Senator Perkins has already promised to give it careful consideration. : ALAMEDA AT A GLANCE. 3 | Story of a County Told in Prose and Picture. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—For the .past ten vears Alameda County has been steadily growing In all directions. Her industries, her manufactories, educational facilities, commierce on the estuary, splendid dock- ing system and all other developments that tend to make a county truly great have been steadily and solidly increasing. | Up to this time, however, there has been no publication containing a ‘bright, at- tractive, rellable and complete record of the growth and life of Alameda County up to date. The Oakland Tribune has just | issued an illustrated souvenir. Infinitely superior to anything of the Kind ever be- fore published. The work commences with a brief sketch of the origin.of lpoll(lca.\, civic, commercial and religious life in this county, and traces the development of each up to the present hour." Nothing is lacking, and every statement is reliable. Many of the most accurate and talented writers” of this county, some of whom have lived here over a generation, were engaged on this souvenir. Its value to send abroad cannot be overestimated. A glance through its ‘pages proves conclus- ively ‘that Alameda is in the front rank of the counties, not alone of California, but of the whole country. A pronounced feature of the work Is its {llustrations. .In all of the 250 pages there | 18 not one that does not contain an attrac- tive half tone picture. Many of the beau- ty spots of the county are faithfully pre- sented, and the industrial sections are brought into prominence. There are over 200 photographs of people prominent in every walk of life, and three times as many jllustrations of other kinds. The work has been many months in being compiled, but the labor has been crowned with complete success. ez ——— MABENG TO CLOSE. The Date Is Set for the Final Exam- inations at the University of California. BERKELEY, Nov. 30.—The present term of the University of California will close December 24. The final examinations are scheduled to begin on Monday, December 12. They will run continuously from that date until the day before Christmas. The examination schedule is to be issued with- in a few days. In the military department the last ex- erciges will be held next Wednesday, Ue- cember 7. Arrangements are being made for an inspection of the corps by battal- ions. The work for the day will include a competitive drill by companies in the manual of arms and school of the com- pany. To the company showing the great- est efficiency will given the honor of carrying the university colors for the rest of the year. The inspecting officers and judges are: Professor Frank Soule, com- mandant; Colonel Melville H. Dozler and Captain Charles E. Fryer, adjutant of the corps. Hoeck Boys Released. ALAMEDA, Nov. 30.—Georgie and John- nie Hoeck, !h”dr of diminutive lads who were loc] up in the City Prison last night at the request of their father, were released at an early hour this morn- At 6 o'clock this morning, as soon as the father saw a ewx.u! The Call giv- ing the story of his inhuman action, he hastened to the prison and demanded the discharge of his little boys. He raved at the officer in charge and blamed him fgr the publication and held him responsible for giving the facts of the case to the re- rter. Hoeck has been roundly con- lemned for his action. Last night there was a meeting of several “gwmlnent citi- zens, who discussed the subject of brin, ing his treatment of the bovs to the a tention of the Bociety for the of Cruelty to Children. Prevention A ROAST FOR THE JURY BY GALLAGHER Some Hot Words Be- fore the Board. NO NOVEMBER WARRANTS TEACHERS MUST WAIT FOR THEIR PAY. At the Same Time the Inspector of the Mission High School Holds His Job. The session of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon, as was expected, ‘was one of toil and worry. The members werc clearly worrfed over two things— the finances and the Grand Jury investi- gation. In connection with the latter Director Gallagher found it convenient to launch into a bitter tirade against the jury as a_whole and Juryman Irving in particular. As he made the gravest charges against this body the solid contlr gent of the board resolved itself into a soclety of mutual admiration, smiling ard rodding approvingly as the .charges fe'l from his lips. He finished his reading with an air of satisfaction and sat down ‘with the remark that the story would be ‘‘continued at our next.” The matters of finance were disposed of in a measuse. by cutting out the salary of all teachers for the month of November.: Gallagher introduced his floral tril.utes | to the Grand Jury by complaining of an editorial In a recent issue. of the Chro: cle .charging unreasonable expendi*ires in the furnishing of the Mission "High |- School. He took up the charges seriatim and classified them as “lles,” ‘‘misstate- ments,” ‘“false - statements lies” and “unwarranted abuse.” Then he gaseed over his little package t) tue rand Jury in the following language: L Jouid ke to say a few words about the various statements that have appeared in -the. papers of late and are. alleged to be reports from the Grand Jury. If those statements are true, it It'is a fact that some member of the Grand Jury Is makitig the statements attributed to him, then that member Is a scoundrel’ and perjurer and should be prosecuted as such. The members of the Grand. Jury are sworn to secrecy and to keep their own counsel and that of thelr fellows, and they are not supposed to use their:position for purposes of intimidation or_slander. The only. name of a juror that I have read | in the papers in that connection Is'S. C: Irving. have read, too, that he is responsible for the appointmeént of £. C. Kilpatrick as expert. The appointment of this man ors not of honest and disinterested Investigation, but of simple. persecution. The fact that this member has a rievance against the board Is well known, and must have beeri known to the Grand Jury. entered upon his duties with -the avowed pui- pose, stated in the presence of witnesses, of squaring_scores with such members of = the beard as hus adtagonized him in the past. By this statement, if it is true, this mat publicly brands himself as a crook. When I heard the | statement I immediately caused to be employed 1 and also that Oakiand harbor. is | | | a man for the purpose of preventin theft or mutilation of our rscnrflm et In this morning’s papers appears an_alleged Teport of. this expert to the Grand Jury, in which the amount of our shortage is placed at $261,000. These figures are simply ridiculous.” They givé proof of, to say the least, the rank Incompetency of their author. His course as an expert has been accompanied by a series of sensational and lying statements regarding the board and its finances. 1 am informed in the presence of witnesses that he has stated that he expected to find immense shortages in the delivery of lllp{:llefl. He was positive he would be able to do this because be knew that princi- pals, &s @ rule, signed for goods without kno: ing What they received. H& knew this becau: he had been in the habit of signing anything presented, whether he received the goods or 1 anticipated just such a. report after listen- ing to Kilpatrick's talk last Saturday at the board rooms, where he appeared in not the soberest condition in the world, and used his best ‘efforts to pick a quarrel With our secre- The resolution to.withhold the salaries of teachers for the month of November, with the understanding that the amounts withheld would be refunded at the close of the present fiscal year in case there was sufficlent money on hand to make them good, caused a general discussion: Director Head opposed it on the ground that the present board would be out of power long before the close of the present fiscal year and it had no authority to | saddle its debts on the new board. Argu- ments, however, were useless, and the resolution was passed by the usual $ to 4. Certificates were granted as follow: Miss Rosle Ryan and Nathaniel Sanders, High School;” Rosalind Kottinger, Millie . Mayer, Ruth McIntyre, Mary T. Swift, | E. frammar grade. Renewdls—Miss R. Iexlu')'. high school; A. E. Roberts, spe- cial. . Life dlplomas were granted to Misses K. Q. McQuade, Marie Ruef and Nellie G, Walsh. - Transfers were made as follows: Miss E. Fenton, assistant teacher in Horace Mann School, to_receiving class in Red- ding Primary; Miss L. Radford from Hearst Grammar to Horace Mann; Miss Lizzie Lavery from substitute class to groballonnrfi and assigned to Hearst rammar; iss B. Hemminway. to.new class in Moulder School; Migs H. B. Fair- weather, assistant in Hearst\Grammar, to unassigned list; Miss L. B. Harrigan from Irving Scott School to Hearst Grammar; Miss Alice O'Connor to new class in West End School; Miss Lucy M. Wade from Grant Primary to Park Primary; Miss Rose Cassassa from _subsfitute " list to Grant Primary; Miss E; V. Erb from sub- stitute list to Washington Grammar; Miss I M. Roseman from Crocker School to Irving Scott School; Miss E. M. Carlisle from Sherman Primary to Franklin Evening; Miss A. Hawley of Frankun Evening to Sherman Primary. A resolution was passed = closing the schools from Frida; ecember 16, 1398, to Tuesday, January 3, 1899, % The board will meet as a committee of the whole on Monday evening to consider the acceptance of the new Mission High School. A resolution by Director Head discharging the superintendent of con- struction on the building met with the usual 8 to 4 fate. SCHWERIN WANTS ~ NEW REGISTRY FOR. HIS SHIPS At Washington Lob- bying for Contracts. A special dispatch to The Call states that Vice President” Schwerin of the Pa- cific Mafl Steamship Company Is in Washington, arranging to have the trans-Pacific vessels of that line entered under American registry, in order that they may obtain the contract for carry- ing the malls between San Francisco and Honolulu and the Philippines. Of these vessels there are three—the City of Peking, of %{m tonnage; the Rio de Janeiro; of gross tonnage, and the Peru, of 3528 gross tonnage. . Under the act of March 3, 1891, the Rio 18 of the second class and the others ?t the third class. The compensation for he second class is $2 per mile by the shortest practicable route for each out- ward v%vu%‘md $1 a mile for the third g it duithes ful S B o) es and mm% 15 Manila &% milen; Tile the” compensation "wouid M for each outward-bound trip. He' 'malicious { | | | | | | 1 |3 | FIRST-CLA: tance by the second route by way of Honolulu and Jamestown Harbor, in the Caroline Islands, to Hongkong and thence to Manila is 7568 miles. At $2 ¥er mile the compensation would be $15,136. There would be about four trips per !B-"jéo rr‘fi which the compensation would e $60,544. A . s The vessels of the O. and O. line avall- able for_this purpose are the Alameda and the Mariposa, each of 3138 gross ton- nage and of the third class. e act provides that all vessels of the three classes shall be constructed with particular reference to conversion into auxiliary naval cruisers, and that they shall be of sufficient strength and stabil- ity to carry and sustain the working and operation of at least four effective rified icnnhnon of a caliber of not les than six nches. All of the above mentioned vessels ful- fill the requirements of the act. L ————————— ARRIVED. : Wednesday, November 30. Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs, 101 hours from Se- attie. Stmr Dora, Johansen, 30 days from Kodiak, Vig Seettle § days oStmr Fultpn, Levinson, 3% davs from Port- land. Schr La Chilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort Ross. : DOMESTIC_PORT. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 30—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. €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—i21 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. . - 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Misaion street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner -Sixteenth: until 9 o’clock. 106 Eleventh street; ‘open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; wpen until o'clock. open NW. corner of Twehty-second and Kentucky| treets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Contin e‘-" e —— HELP WANTED—Continued. UNG German woman wishes situation to do housework -and cooking; is a seam§tress can do any kind of 440% Jessie et., In rear. upstairs. ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes to do light housework for small wages; good cook and housekeeper. Address 135 Fifth, near Howard. YOUNG lady wishes position in candy store. Address box 1503, Call. RESPECTABLE girl wants situation as’sec- ond girl; references. Call 506-Hvde st. BY young lady, pianist, position as companion to lady; no triflers. Box 1699, Call office. | BTRONG girl wishes work by the day; plain washing or any kind of housework. 1331 Ful- ton st. < work; will ‘live at home. | VANTED—At once, 10 ladles for the Monte wc‘-i'lo Theater. Call on ARCHIE LEVY, 6 Eddy_st., room 116. HELP WANTED—MALK. JRRAY & READY.. ’Phone 5548 MLLendlns Employment and Labor Agents, Want To-Day ... oagzec farm hands, $25 and $20 5 day.stable boy, city, $15 $3 to §$4 week $150 to $1 cord ¢ to 12c each furnished e slate’ spl i g boys To learn ‘trades, clt 15 woodchopper: 27 tie makers. Tools .. 5 slate splitters 2 choreboys -for ral MURRA 634 and 636 Clay st. RESPECTABLE lady wishes a position as housekeeper, chambermaid or saleslady. Ad- -dress box 384, Call office, Oakland. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. YOUNG Swedish man wants situation; coach- man and, gardener; understands his ~work - thoroughly. Address MRS, NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. COMPETENT German gardener and coach- man’ desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; ul]thnai ran heip. GEO.-AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. CHINESE and Jjapanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. COACHMAN wants place; understands the care of fine horses, carriages, harness, etc.; also gardening; not afraid of work; best refer- ences; good driver. Address box 1537, Call. CHRISTIAN young man wants position as coachman in San Francisco or Oakland; un- derstands gardening; 6 years' experience; Fastern reference. Box 1545, Call. PIANIST, good sight reader, desires position in music store or evening engagement in dance or concert room. Address box 263, Call. SITUATION wahted by a first-class German gardener; a good pruner; take care of horses and can milk. Add. Gardener, box 1819, Call. SOBER man wants work of some kind; porter work or care of horses; best of city refer- ence. Address box- 1838, Call office. JAPANBSE couple want position to work In family, husband cooking and wife waiting and housework. M. N., 1307 Larkin st. WANTED—Situation by a coachman; long ex- perience; good references. Address Coach- man, box 1847, Call. ESSMAKER; $3 and found. MURRAY HQRRP;EADY. 634 and 636 Clay st. § COOKS, 9 waiters 0, 340, 135, $30. s, 3%, 820 MURRAY & RE. 3 BAKER; city shop 634 and 636 Cla: AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S—Tel. Grant 18§ 1500 rafiroad laborers for. Skaguay, fare reduced to. §14 50. ....to Skaguay Bub-contracts and station and earth, $1 to $1 50 35c a yard for earth 5 " “rock work, a vard for rock, 2c to Further particulars and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st.; ship Friday. g TEAMSTERS; coast road; free fare. C. R. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LABORE tain rallroad; ship to-night. LABORERS, mountain railrcad; ship BROILER, $5; second cook, table codk, hotel, $3; night cook, $30. 540, hotel vege- {3 R. HA EN & CO., 104 Geary st. TPSTAIRS porter, with references, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED — Farmer and wife, $35; carriage- maker, $2 50 to §3 day; farmer, quartz 50 day; 8 laborers and others. Ap- e Y CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento. WANTED—Shop baker, $0 and_foun D—Shop baker, ranch nd restaurant cooks, dishwashers, DOTLers bellboys, etc. Apply to J. F. CROS CO., 628 Sacramento st. MAN and wife charge of ranch speais French. MISS CULLES COOK, city, $50 per month. MISS CU 3% Sutter st. i MAN, with best city references, drive deliv- ery wagon. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. EXPERIENCED porter, handy with toals, un- derstands the care of horses, desires position. Box 1456, Call. BUTCHER; first-class cutter. J. H., 2531 Sixteenth sf Call .or address CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Dec. 1, at 7:30 = o'clock. Stated meeting and election of officers. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. SQUTH SAN FRANCISCG Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M.—Annual stated meet- . ing_THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 g'clock, for the election of offi-/ W cers and other important business. By order of the Master. . E. C. HARE, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 216, . and A. B, : Masonic Temple=Stated and annual : meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING, Dec, 1, 1898, at 7:80 o'clock. Elec- tion of, officers. By order of the W, M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Sécretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 186, L. O, O. F.—There will be a_double initi tion on THURSDAY - EVENING, " December 1; .also _important amendments 'to .the by-laws will be con- sidered. It Is necessary that ail members af tend. Visiting brothers are cordlally fhvited : JOHN STEVENSON, N. G. WM. H. CLAUSEN, Rec. Sec. : ABOU_ BEN ADHEM Lodge No: 112, 1. O. ©. F.—Attendance of * all’ members desired THURSDAY Wi EVENING, December 1. D. D. G. M. George W.. Keeler will pay an official visit.” Election of officers. 3 5 CHAS. J. SPEAR, Secretary. YFRBA BUENA Lodge No. 15, I. F.—Initlation -and _elec- tion of ' officers THURSDAY EVENING, December 1. “H.'F. NEUNABER, - Noble Grand. THE California Debris Commission, having re- * celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process {rom the Wintz Mining and Improve-- ment :Company, in_its mine near Pleasant Valley, El Dorado County, to deposit taflings on a flat below the mine; from Joel Bean, in the Cleveland mine No. %, near Scales, Serra. | County, to deposit tailings in Rock Creek; from J. B. Jones, in the Haskell Valley mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, fo de- posit tailings on a flat below the mine; from Thomas Gomez, in the Snowy Side mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to de- posit tailings in Willow Creek; from N. H. Friis, in the New York mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Willow Creek; from J. C. Horner, in. the Chaplain mine, ‘near Buck's ‘Ranch,’ Plumas County, to deposit tallings in Willow ~Creek: from. Llewellyn A. Hoeflich, in the Rocky Bar mine, near Neison Point, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in worked-out pits, an: from C. W. Avers, in the Oriole gravel mine, riear Jamestown, Tuolumne County, to deposit | tallings on a flat below the mine, glves no- tice that a meeting will be held at room 5, Flood building, 8an Francisco, Cal., on De- Ccember 12, 1895, at 1:30 p. m. STRONG, sober, able-bodied man, good two or four-horse teamster, well acquainted with city, would like employment. Address G. F. H., 1103 Montgomery st. ELDERLY ‘man wishes a situation to cook for ‘men in the country; has good references. Ad- dress box.258, Call office. BITUATION as végetable gardener and man about- place; can care for horses and milk; best of references. Box 1854, Call office. OGUTSIDE salesman, produce business, §10 per week. MISS CULLEN, 325 Su:(er st. STABLEMAN and drive hack, $25; tie makers and post makers, to go to.ddy: ¥ woodehog: ers -for: Sonoma, County, o ; Dlate splitters, 250 a day. R. T. WARD & CO., ‘608 and 610 Clay st. WANTED—Steady man; light, genteel work: must be satisfied with $15 per week; small capital required. 777 Market st., room 7. PEOPLE wanted to-day at the New Rich. O e 2217 Market 5t., bet. Sth and ath: meals, 16¢ up; French dinner, %c; ask for card. WANTED—A firs Apply 523 Market st., from 2 to 3 —class_dressgoods salesman. . m. YOUNG man, steady and temperate habits, wants work; references. Box 1852, Call office. LEANER and presser at the CALIFORNIA CETOTRING RENOVATORY, 116 Geary st. WANTED—Position by. intelligent man: refer- ences or bonds. Address box 1864, 11 office, BRIGHT boy, about 16, to learn trade. CAR- SON GLOVE CO., 3% Market st. FARMER and wite wish work on ranch or take charge of place; man experienced farmer; | woman good housekeeper. 1108% Hyde st. FIRST-CLASS bakery foreman (German), . kinds of bread and cake, wants steady situa- tion; city or country. Call or address Baker, 940 Bryant st. 7 WANTED—2 men and women to take work home. 13 Sixth st., room | WANTED—Boy not afraid to work; wasges. $4. 112 Edd FIRST-CLASS coat maker by week on custom coats; good wages. 28 Morris ave. st ELDERLY man, handy with tools, wants light - work; small wages; best of references. Ad- dress . 10 Anthony st. STEADY .Japanese boy wants position as #choolboy. or housework of .all kinds; work in the city. K. HORINCHI, %8 O'Farrell st. JAPANESE, good business housekeeper, wants | situation In lodging house or hotel as porter; wages $20 up. Address A. Y.. 1 Eddy place. SITUATION by American dairyman and wife; man is first:class cheesemaker and milker. | Address J. HAYES, Berkeley, Alameda Co. GOOD Japanese boy wants situation as school boy. Address box 1676, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $130 night; $150 to 36 week; convenlent and respectabls d baggage. to and from ferry HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘WOMAN to do cooking and dining room work for section house, $20; chambermaids, walt- resses, etc., country 'hotels. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | GOOD tailor wanted for bushe] free 'bus | BARBER wanted. 203 Montgomery ave. BOY wanted. Call 1512 Polk st. YOUNG man with some experlence in dry goods. 1221 Stockton st ng at 62 Com- mercial st TO go to-day—300 pairs men's second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from 25c to §1: new shoes, slightly damaged, 3 priee. 562 Mission st., bet. First and: Second sts. Open Sundays. = Y NEAT respectable man for bakery; bread and pastry; W per_week and board: JOHNSTON & CO., 872 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED at once for country, first-class.coat- ‘maker to work on ladles’ tailor suits; good wages to right man; must be rapid and pro- - fictent in_all details. Apply at STEIN MON & CO., Market st. - WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still Tuns Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 largs rooms, ¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. PLAIN laundres: ér month; good place. IMMEDIATELY — Shoemaker _for _ocountrys MALTEON & MOORE, %:New Montgomery. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Mutual Elec- tric Light Company will be nerd at_the office of the company, 617 Howard st., San Fran- cisco, California, on -MONDAY, ‘the Gth day of December, 1583, at the hour of 10:30 o'cloek a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other iu.(nm as may come before the meeting. JAMES FISHER, Secretary. $20 MISS OULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | NEAT girl as assistant nurse, $8 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 3 NURSE, sleep home, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GIRL. assist kitchen, $12 per month. CULLEN, %2 Sutter st. G lady for hair dressing parlors, coun- good place. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sut- MISS SPECIAL NOTICES, THEY are closing out underwear, Hhosier gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, curtains; bedspreads, calfco, musline, ‘linings, apron: towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pl near Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for 3: sollections made; city or countrs. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms -10; tel. 3580. ROOMS® papered from _$3; whitened, $1 _uj painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 43 3d SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. COMPETENT German woman: with a child de- sires situatlon, best of references, city or - country, $10 (o315, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- er st. ; SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situation, 4 years last place; also a first-class waitress and chambermald, § years in last place. Ap- ply MISS CU 3% rman infant's nurse desirés situation; best reference; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT German girl destres situation at house- ‘work or as nurse; $12 to $16; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN. second girl and seamstress desires * situation or as governess; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN woman wishes situation as house- keeper; first-class cook and houseworker; best reference. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN cook, alsa German second girl, sire _situations; also French cook. J. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NUMBER of girls, all_nationalities. awaiting situations at MRS. HIRD'S, 631 Larkin st., telephone Sutter 6. YOUNG German girl, experienced: qurse, wish- es to take full charge of an infant from birth up or children; best ity references. call 31 Fulton 'st., mear Larkin. PROTESTANT old lady, trustworthy, wishes to make herself useful In kind, nice family. Address by letter only, MRS. C., 431 Pre- -cita ave. PROTESTANT woman wishes situation to do general housework: best city reference; city or country; kind- to children. 442 Minna sf COMPETENT Norweglan woman wishes work; excellent cook, laundress or housekeeper; @leep home. 269 Natoma st., near Fourth. AMERICAN woman wishes work by the day;: is a good needle woman; 75c day or 50c and board. Address box 1341, Call. GERMAN lady wishes situation to do general housework or keep house: good cook; $10 to §12 per month. Address 22 Fifth st. YOUNG lady wishes situation to do_ upstalrs Work or in a bakery; references. Apply 32 Tenth st. COMPETENT woman: quick worker: excel lent cook: day’s work or general housework: present employer 1151 Octavia st. PUBLIC school teacher and musiclan teaches dally for 3 meals and car fare. Address box 1846, Call office. COLORED_woman would like a situation to do general housework or nursing; is a good Cook. Address 1128 Powell st. COMPETENT girl wants position to do second work. and waiting. Apply 1311 Jackson st.; upstairs. \ COMPETENT reliable American woman wishes work by (g; day; §1 and car fare. 114 Fourth st., room 20. COMPETENT cook wants work in hotel or boarding house; city or country. 267 Stev- enson st. YOUNG lady would like respectable employ- ment of some kind during evening. Ad ‘box 169, Call office. g Rdiress de- F. Please NURSE, one child 3 years old, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st TWO neat second girls, 315 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 S\!(ter st.. TWO second girls, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 3 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20; 5 res- taurant waltresses, $5; 4 chambermaids to wait, city, $20; waitress and. chambermald to walt, Oakland, $15 each; French or German short order cook, $35 to $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 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 car. speak, read and write English. ¥or {nformation ap “ply to recruiting officer, 425 ontgomery st., San .Francisco, Cal RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are -citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr in- tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak,.read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis-st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—At Montana House, T64% Mission gt., men to take rooms; 10c, isc and 25c per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. $25 A WEEK and expenses to sell cigars on time; experience unnecessary; holiday goods. W. L. KLINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. FIRST-CLASS froner for hotel laundry, south, 25 and found, free faro. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st FRENCH cook, small family, cholce placé, $25. French second girl, no heavy work, $20; Ge man cook, $25; 8 Swedish girls, $20 and $2! German girls, $20; 25 girls for general hou: work, 315 to 320. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO-CHAIR barber st gomery ave. BARBER shop for sale ness. Inquire S. FUCHS AMATEUR musiclans for soclal purposes. 828 Bush st., room 4, third floor. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Franclsc~ Rarber College, 138% Kighth st. op for sale. 27 Mont- account of sick- 32 Grant ave. GERMAN or French cook, few boarders, $30, see party here at 10 to-day; cook, small coun- try hotel, $25; restaurant walitress, $§ weel and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- er st. BARBERS' _Assoctation Free Employment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. MEN to learn barber trade: easy terms: of trade guaranteed, $15. 1542 Market st. INVALID'S nurse, $20; English, Scotch or North of Ireland nurse, $25; 4 cooks in Ameri- can and German families, $25; 4 second girl: $15 and $20; chambermaid, plain sewing, 31 and a great many girls for cooking and house- work In_city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. TRY Lindell House, ‘Sixth and Howard sts; thoroughly ‘renovated; 200 rms; lc, Z5c night. 5c, $1 arket st. SINGLE rooms. Iic. 20c, 2c per nigg:: to $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, 86315 “I: SAILORS. ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2. Steuart. HOUSEGIRL, San Jose, §25, see party here 10 o'clock; housegirl, Alameda, 3%, see party here 11’ o'clock; second girl,’ $22 50; 2 second girls, $20 each; second girl, $15, see party here 10 o'clock; cook, $30; woman cook, restaurant, 320, must sleep home; a number of housegiris, $25, §20 and $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. LAUNDRESS for Catholic institution, $20. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. GIRL for housewark, 8 In family, $25; chamber- maid, $18, and several others. 31 Larkin st. WANTED—A first-class cloak saleswoman for Sacramento. Apply from 2 to 3 p. m., 523 Market st. HOUNG girl wanted to assist In light house- work; wages $ to $5; sleep home. 1515 Guere 3 GIRLS, printed book sewers, at once. Appl t WM. H. McGEENEY, bookbinder, = g05 ay sf GOOD talloress on coats; must make = tonholes. 118 Montgomery ave. 00 PUt GIRL to assist in kitchen. 1506 Kentucky st. BARBERS' Progressive. Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS LA and ordinary seamen wanted at 54 Davis st.. near Jackson. SINGLE, furnished, fine, large. sunny and airy room, 35c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; %e a night; $1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c night; reading-room; free ‘bus_and Ng’ge to_and from the ferry. AGENTS WAN 100 GOOD agents; good profits: article every family needs. 513 Taylor st. Hours 10:30, 1:30. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted in ol grain, wood, coal and livery business: 25 horses; price $1500, part cash: sickness cause of partner retiring. Box 1588, Call office. s e e o i . EXPERIENCED s for fan e Powell s cy\""k o RELIABLE girl, family of two; Apply 5913 California st. ety YOUNG girl, wages 35, at 344 Sixth st. 927 Market GOOD tafloress on custom coats. st., room 502. WANTED—First-class_tailoress 3 231 Post at., room 27. ey i EMART girl for upstalrs work and children In institution. 512 Minne st " WANTED—A girl for general house: - piy at 2134 Plerce st. P WANTED—GIrl for housework; " ing. 115 Cailfornia st Plain cook TAILORESS to work on ts. street. w52 TAILORESS as pants finisher at 5% Kearn: st., top floor, room 18. % 4 ‘WANTED—Reliable ousewor and cooking. A WANTED—A 'first-class finisher on ladles’ tall- oring. 16 Turk st. i 1828 Hyde COMPETENT cook wishes situation in private family or would do light housework in small family. 227 Hayes . WOMAN wants worl Taundress: chamberwork or housework; by day or weel 618 Fillmore st. FIRST-CLASS cook wants place as Germ: American cook; best of city references. lnfiaxw 1835, Call office. -~ YOUNG girl to do housework. 803 California street. . . GIRL wanted for light hoi ork; good home; Wages 35 per month. 1621% Geary st. APPRENTICE for hairwork und first-class hairdresser. G. LEDERER'S, 128 Stockton.’ FIRST-CLASS skirtmakers on tailor suf highest salaries; only first-class need appl: A. CAILLEAT, ¢ WANTED. YOUNG man employed through the day wants room_In private family, between Jones and Van Ness; state terms. ' Box 1835, Call office. —_—e— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, WANTED—By young man, room and two meals where there are young people socially inclined; terms moderate; state full partic- ulars. Address box 1543, Call office. WANTED—Board and lodging for dentist and wife and two children, age 5 and 7 years, in private Tamily, north of Market st. = Address terms to_box 1700, Call office. —— e e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED_To do ‘sign painting in exchange e dentistry. Address F. H. LASCY, 18 Monroe st. o WANTED—National cash register; state price. Box 1840, Call: NTED-—Second-hand upright piano for. cash. WEARDNER & GASSELL. 16 Bost st PHOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern appa- ratu: econd. 109 Montgomery st. em—————— e ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free: divorce laws; private. J. B. EVANS, 14 McAllister, next Hibernia Bank. ADVICE free—W. P. ADAMS, .607 Emma ‘Spreckels blds., $27 Market; charges moderate. L. 8. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bldg., 327 Mar- ket; consultation fl‘.:pM (:O'l lnd‘lfl"lane!. ADVICE free: no chas unless successtul. . #W. DAVIDSON, 877 Market st. b ROOMS 7 SEWING MACHINES, t e 48 Geary st. o, COMPETENT woman for housework In smail | WANTED, in a rellable business—A" bright Tamily. 1424 Dolores st. i B o T o e e COMPETENT German woman wants day's | WANTRED_T. girl for light hou k; washing, roning, cl ouse and ity T Geary st hear Soott Niver. "Call oF address’ MRS H. HETDER | el family. fill Geary st. near Scott. 82 Folsom st. LEARN ressmaking and millinery: pouitions FIRST CLASS conk wishes situation In privats Zie3: DattesceiiBio 3b Malyrolfs 10y Boac tamily: wages . Call ‘or address | LEARN at KEISTE far e l St R od positions 'AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer and White cheap; repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission st. $2 MONTHLY, rented: repaired, bougl g machine supplies. 145 Blvx.t.'h: ‘phone h&ln‘t‘fli ALL kinds bought, sol cchan, 3’ Tepairing at lowest Tatcs. 36 Foorih st