The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1898. _E________________M ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. SAMUEL P, FLINT KILLED BY AN OAKLAND TRAIN His Skull Badly Frac- tured. WAS ON HIS WAY HOME, THROWN FIFTEEN FEET BY THE LOCOMOTIVE. He Was a iigh Official in the Rail- way Mail Service and Was Well and Widely Enown. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 5. ssistant superintend- v mail service, was struck 1ge locomotive at Fourteenth | nklin streets to-night. He died | injuries a few hours later. | nt had been away to Los Angeles | | Samuel P. Flint, ent of the railw " Mr. e .~ YOG — O —=0 mm,OTT =GO O = 0O T Y VI~ O e 9O =@ e O O O @O e § ) e ) e 5O o O —00"= O om0 D e DO iy © = © O e DA O SAMUEL FLINT, the Well-Known Railway Mail Service Officer Who Was Fatally Injured by an Oakland Train. the past few days on business connect- | ed with his office and was just returning 772 Telegraph avenue, coming of the new broadgauge local, | at Fourteenth street sta- tion at 6:30 o'clock. The train was late in reaching its destination, and the mat- ter of switching the engine at Fourteenth eparatory to pulling out for the narrow-gauge mole again, was hurried | with unusual alacrity. According to G. L. King. residing at Linda Vista, who was | perhaps the onlv eye witness, Mr. Flint | alighted from the north side of the train | after locomotive 1646 had been already un- coupled. The engine was speeding along | way which was du the sidetrack to the head just as Mr. Flint stepped in its path. He was thrown about fifteen feet to one side of the track, where he was picked up unconscious and bleeding profus from an ugly gash on | his head. | At the Receiving Hospital Drs. Strat- | ton, Kane and Horn, assisted by Steward | Tobin and Dr. Keating, attended to Mr. | Flint's injuries, the most serious of which | consisted of a badly fractured skull, mak- | ing the operation of trephining essential. With this the surgeons proceeded almost immediately. Whether Mr. Flint also sustained internal injuries was not known, He was corpulent, and his age (60 vears ase all the more serious. of his recovery were held his physicians, and their fears were about 10 o'clock, when he breath- t int was in the rallway mail the past twelve or fifteen years. W, fon superintendent until last . when he was made assistant super- He had resided in this city for d was prominent in G. A. R. | He was a native of Pennsylvania aged wife was stricken with grief | when she learned of the sad affair.. She hastened to the hospital, but owing to Her husband's condition she was not per- mitted to see him. They had no children. HAD A SIMPLE FUNERAL. Luther P. Fisher’s Requests, How- ever, Were Deemed Too Radical. OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—The funeral of the late Luther P. Fis took place this morning from the Leregational Church, and the remain w nterred in Mountain View Cemetery. Contrary to the last request of the de- sed, the remains were encased in a neat black cloth-covered casket with oxidized handles, but the 1id bore no sil- ver plate. There was an absence of fu- neral flowers, their place being taken by a cluster of chrysanthemums and violets, The were Judge Robert Thompsor es, Henry P. Carle- ton and Henry W. Knoll, all of whom were classmates of deceased many years ago at Andover, Mass. Rev. Dr. Mooar and Rev. J. K. McLean dellvered " short euiogies and_ Rev. Dr. Brown closed with a prayer. During the service quartet, comprising Mr. and Mrs. George H. Collins, Mrs. Hathawa: and George Burbeck, sang “My Fait Looks Up to Thee” and “Some BSweet Day, By and By Tobin Will Be Deputy. OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—The many rumors concerning the Coroner’s deputy and the proposed location of the morgue under Coroner-elect H. B, Mehrmann are rap- idly crystallizing into facts. The Deputy Coronership is now a settled matter, as 1. D. Tobin was to-day officially informed of his appointmen he new appointee has the past several years filled the stew ship at tne Receiving Hospital in an eflicient manner, and will be by no means a novice in his new vocation, he having been formerly in the undertaking As husriu: ‘ to lhfi location of the morgue, was currently reported to- that George Clark and Mr. lpim)(h, Sfigra:: mento undertakers, had purchased an in- terest in the local business of J. L. iuc- Carthy and that Coroner-elect Mehrmann ‘would b nd question establish his head- guarters at their place of business on San Pablo avenue, opposite the City Hall, Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—Miss Abl daughter of William Clift and hs‘&lfr“%{’ Justice Fred C. Clift, was married this evening to Irving Lundborg, teller of the San Francisco National Bank. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents. Teams going south over the Alice-street bridge, which will be used during the construction of the new Webster-street bridge, will have the right of way, the Board of Supervisors having passed an order to that effect to-day. The necessary repairs on the Alice-street bridge and the approdches are rapidly nearing complo- tion. Trucks and new rails for the San Pablo avenue electric street raillway have ar- | mentioned on account of the closing up | and Chestnut street. USTICE HARD'S DAMAGE SUIT GETS A JOLT His Character Could Not Be Injured. JUDGE HALL DECIDED SO CONSTABLE GRAY’S DEMURRER HAS BEEN SUSTAINED. First Point in the Suit Brought Over the Locking Up of an Alameda Temple of =, Justice. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Dec. 5. Constable George D. Gray of Alameda has won the first point in the $5000 damage suit brought against him and his bonds- men by Justice of the Peace D. T. Hard of the same city. Hard sued Gray and his bondsmen, R. B. Tappan, Nicholas Reinecker, Oscar Meysel and C. W. Tappan, for the amount of his courtroom with the Constable's lock, the furniture and paraphernalia in| the temple of justice being required to | satisfy a claim for $20 for which an at-| tachment had issued. By reason of Gray's | act Justice Hard set up that he had been | disgraced and his character injured. Gray this pleading was heard before Superior Judge Hall to-day. The demurrer was d upon the grounds of misjoinder | of parties, misjoinder of causes, ambig- uity, and a fine technicality between char- | acter and reputation. Judge Hall sustained the demurrer and in doing so stated that Justice 's character could not have been disgraced by reason of Constable Gray's act or any acts of any one else. REDDY HELD TO ANSWER. Must Suffer for the Commission of a Brutish Crime. ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.—John P. Reddy was | held to answer before the Superior Court | this afternoon by Justice Henry Morris on a charge of attempted criminal assault. His victim was little Irene Shattuck, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. | and his bondsmen demurred and | | Mrs. | home of the latter. According to the wit- | downstalrs, and soon after Mrs. Godfrey | father cursed her, and with vile epithets SLOW PROGRESS IN THE BRANDES EXAMINATION Important Witnesses Want to Get Away. |MRS. M. GODFREY TESTIFIES | WAS WITH MRS. BRANDES WHEN LILLIAN WAS BEATEN. Dilatory Tactics That Made Witness McKeown Say That He Wished Brandes, Too, Was Dead. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Deo. 5. The prosecution, at the preliminary hearing of W. A. Brandes, charged with the cruel murder of his 13-yeargold daugh- ter, Lilllan, put another very important witness on the stand this afternoon. The | witness, who was listened to eagerly by the big throng of spectators that has crowded into Justice Clift's courtroom every day since the hearing began last| Thursday, was Mrs. M. Godfrey, another neighbor of the Brandes at Berkeley. On the fateful Tuesday night when Lil- lian was being beaten Mrs. Godfrey and Brandes sat in the parlor at the ness’ story as told to-day, Brandes went heard the girl exclaim, *‘Oh, Al! Please dont!” whereupon the cruel and infuriated told her if she did not find *‘that money” he would choke her. Witness stated that she heard the beating, which was soon followed by a noise sounding as though a | body was being dragged along the floor downstairs, Earlier this afternoon Mrs. Nina Rich- ardson was recalled to the witness stand, and reiterated principally facts that have | already been published, and which were adduced at the hearing on Saturday last. | In the instance of both these witnesses the attorneys for the defense have tried in every way to find pointed discrepancies, but without avail, and thus far their tes- timony stands unchallenged for truth and veracity as well as importance to the prosecution. It was stated to-day that J. S. Harvey, perhaps the most essential witness for the people, is anxious to get away to Canada, and he chafes greatly over the dilatory W. Shattuck, residing at Encinal avenue The public was ex- cluded from the courtroom during _tne progress of the examination. J. W, Stet- son represented the State and J. J. Mc- Donnell_conducted the case for the de- fense. The testimony was of a most re- volting nature. City Marshal Rogers stated that when he arrested Reddy at San_Jose, at the time he was suspected of having shot Officer Keyes, he ac-| knowledged the charge of “assault, but| protested that he was innocent of the | shooting. The nature of the cross-exam- | ination by the defense was a virtual ad- mission of guilt. to prove that Reddy committed his crime at the invitation of his victim; in other | ears, had just past words, that he, a man of mdy been led astray by a little chil her eleventh summer. Alameda City Trustees. ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.—City Marshal Oscar Rogers presented his resignation to_the City Trustees to-night to take effect Jan- uary 1, 1899, at which date he will assume the duties of Sheriff of Alameda County. Officer Louis_Schoeman, who will be ‘a jailer under Rogers, will also withdraw from the local police force. Sergeant John Conrad will be appointed Marshal for the unexpired term. Officer Schu- macher will be advanced to the position of sergeant. This will leave two vacan- cies in the Alameda police force. Frank H. Hackett and Edwara tladley will be appointed to fill the vacancies. Jacob Hoeck, who had his little sons confined in the City Prison over night to force them to make a confession that they had purloined a bucket of paint, filed charges against Officer Albert Kamp, al- leging that he had given information in | connection with the case to a Call re- | The Trustees referred the matter | porter. to a committee for investigation. Mr. Kamp was In charge of the prison at the time but he gave no information to the reporter. He refused to allow the boys to be interviewed without an order from his superior officer. Alameda Camera Club. ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.—The Alameda Cam- era Club will_formally open its new head- | to-morrow | quarters in Lafayette Hall night. Some of the most expert and en- thusiastic amateurs of this city are in- cluded in the club’s membership. The new rooms have been fitted up with consider- able taste and convenience. Dark rooms have been built for the use of the mem- bers, and the walls of the assembly hall are covered with their work. The club was organized about a year ago. At the beginning there was a hard, up-hill strug- le to keep the organization In existence, ut now its affairs are in aflourishing co! dition. The first anniversary will be cele- brated by a stereopticon exhibition of views taken by the club members. A new board of officers will be elected at to-mor- row evening’s meeting. Horse’s Kick Was Frtal. ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.—Henry Wetjen died this morning from injuries recelved a week ago by being kicked by a viclous horse. %—Ie was a brother of Mrs. L. Probst of 1427 Webster street, at whose home he died. He was a native of Ger- many, aged about 50 years, and leaves a widow and son in San Francisco. He was a member of the Exempt Firemen's Asso- clation of San Franicsco. About a_week ago, while arranging the bedding for a horse in his brother-in-law's stable the animal kicked him in the abdomen, in- flicting injuries that proved fatal. Bicyclists Banquet. ALAMEDA, Dec. 5:—The Encinal Wheel. men, who won the second prize in the San Francisco good roads parade, celebrated their victory yesterday by giving a ban- quet. The festivities were also the occa. sion for a reunion of all the old-time cyclers of Alameda. Dr, E. A. Lake was the toastmaster. Those present werg: Paul Barnum, M. G. Curtis, C. A. Danley, C. Foard, M. E. Gaines, G. Gates, L. A. Hagy, C. Hamiiton, P. Hanson, E. A. Hierlihy, Dr. E. A. Lake, H. Lorber, R. A. Meserole, H. Maller, G. M. Muther, C. C. V. Reeve, L. Sansom, F. W. Thomas, W. W. Thompson, G. Thomsen, G. Thorne, F. G. White and L. Cordes, Major Tilden Will Talk. ALAMEDA, Dec. 5.—Major Tilden, who is home on sick leave from Manila, will ad- dress the members of the Unitarian Club next “'ednesdn“ He will describe sights and scenes in the Philippines. A musical Erogramme will also be given. There will e a violin solo by Master Raymon Gott; a barytone solo by Alfred Dostal, and se- lections on_a number of musical Instru- n;enlu by Mr. Friedlander of San Fran- cisco. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, = Dec. 5.—Master Willie Jones was given a surprise ’party Saturday evening at the home of his parents, 159 Sherman street. Joe Hooker Post, G. A. R., has elected the following officers: Albert Kamp, com- mander; John Myers, senior vice-com- mander; James Sykes, junior vice-com- mander; John Ellsworth, guartermaster; Ralph Hamlin, adjutant; lliam Kruger, officer of the day; E. B. Dunning, sur. geon; Captain H. H. Todd, chaplain. E, . Dunning and H. F. Pringle were elect- ed delegates to the State encampment, which meets next April at S8an Diego. The Alameda and Oakland electric road will stop running cars over Webster- street bridge after to-morrow. Travel by that route will be suspended until after hhledcompleuon of the county’s new steel ridge. rived, preparatol to the transforming of the old gable line on that avenue. —_———— The celler excavator always gets in his work. o An attempt was made | tactics that have thus far marked the proceedings. His cross-examination, it is | predicted, will occupy considerable time. J. McKeown, another witness, has been compelled to neglect certain businessof his own at San Rafael owing to the hearing, | and when speaking to Deputy District At- | torney Allen to-day about getting away, McKeown exclaimed, ‘I__wish that | Brandes, too, was dead.” From this res | mark the tenor of his testimony might be _judged, | The religlous zeal of the accused is manifesting itself more strongly every day. Yesterday, when the Salvation Army held its Sunday services at the County Jalll,l Brandes knelt long and prayed fer- vently. JOHN GALINDO DIES SON OF ONE OF OAKLAND’'S EAR- LIEST LANDOWNERS. He Pas: Away After a Ten Da¥s’ Siege of Typhoid Pneumonh‘, Oakland Office San Francisco Call 908 Broadway, Dec. John C. Galindo, oldest =on of the late Francisco Galindo, at one time one of the most extensive landowners in Alameda and Contra Costa counties, died at his home in Concord late last night. Death is attributed to typhoid pneumonia, from which he had suffered the past two| weeks. Deceased was born at Temescal, now a part of Oakland, in 1850 and he was well known in this city, belng a familiar figure on the streets for years. Vhen Francisco Galindo died in 1890 he left an estate comprising 2600 acres land in Contra Costa County, valued at $234,- 00), and the following property in this city: Galindo Hotel and site; one-fourth | of a block at Ninth and Clay streets; 20 acres at Fruitvale; a two-thirds interest in blocks 716, 717 and 723; two lots on_the south side of Fourth street, between Clay and Jefferson; a house and lot on Filbert street, and a house and lot on Myrtle street. The property here was appraised at $230,000, giving a total valuation to the estate of $464,000. John C. Galipdo was the oldest of four children through the first marriage of his father, the other children being Mercedes, now Mrs. Frank Lathrop; anuela Ga- lindo de Miranda. On the death of John's mother his fath- er remarried and the following children were born of the unifon: Vicente Jose, Carlotta Teresa, Ruperto, Jacoba, now dead, and Alejandra. John Galindo leaves a widow and four children. More Mismated Couples. OAKLAND, Dec. h.—Judge Hall to-day %ranted a divorce to Agnes White from eorge D. White on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. Plaintiff is also permitted to resume her maiden name, Agnes Schleip. Divorce sults were also commenced to- day by Martha Holcroft against George Holcroft and Elizabeth J. Simonds agalnst Frank 8. Simonds. For the School Fund. OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—Because of the ex- istence of a collateral inheritance law the State school fund will be swelled by $9347 out of the estate of the late Christopher Streitberger, valued at $200,000. DENTISTS WHO NEARLY LOST THEIR “PULL.” A CLASS RUSH THAT MET WITH DISFAVOR. Eight Students Escape Dismissal for Raising a Disturbance in a College Lecture Hall. A quartet of bright young men, mem- bers of the freshman and junior classes of the dental department of the Univer- sity of California, are congratulating themselves on their narrow escape from being launched on the world without a license to wield the forceps or to ease tooth-aching humanity. The happy eight owe their good iortune to the leniency of Dr. L. L. Dunbar, uean of the well-known institution, and since the incident that nearly resulted in their expulsion from the college they worship him from afar. These young men, who are studying to extract teeth without pain, were guilty of being ringleaders in a class rush, an un- pardonable thing in the eyes of the faculty, even when indulged in outside the place of study, but when ‘pmuced in the very lec- ture hall of the institution the offénse be- comes a helnous one. To make matters worse, Dr. Dunbar was a witness to the affair and promptly took measures to q\iell the disturbance. it rred on Fridav mornin’ and o direct outcome of & game of baseball AT HIS CONCORD HOME | %A% indulged in by the two classes the day before, and which resulted in a score of 7 to 5 in favor of the freshmen. The jun- lors would have abideu by the result and at a future day tried to win back their prestige had not a “freshy” tried to make the defeat one to remember and digest by printing the score on a large plece of cardboard and emphasizing it br adding that “it wasn’t so worse.” This harm- ess piece of cardboard suspenued high on the blackboard seemed a veritable red rag to the juniors when they espied It on their entrance to t..e lecture hall just be- fore 9 o’clock on the eventful morning. A leader sprang up in the gathering class and he quickly brought a high step lad- der to aid him in removing the distasteful sign. While he was in the act of doing 80 the freshmen took umbrnge at the pro- ceeding and rallied around the foot of the ladder for the purpose ol making him de- sist. The junior's classmates were not slow In coming to his assistance, and a merry rush resulted. The dean’s entrance was unnoticed in the excitement and eight of ine young men were caught redhanded. ‘When the noise subsided Dr. Dunbar pointed out the error of their way in a short but calm discourse and then the work of the day was postponed until the dean could meet other members of the faculty and decide on what punishment should be meted out*n the oftenders. After a prolonged discussion it was decided to forgive them this time and again the en- joi'lsble task of studying how to ease aching molars was taken up. Overcome by Monoxide. Peter Kearns, an employe of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, came near shuffling off the mortal coll yesterday afternoon by inhaling a supera- bundance of monoxide from one of the company’s mains. Kearns was sent by the company to connect the gas supply from the main on Seventeenth street to the St. Nicholas Laundry, which is lo- cated on that street between Folsom and Harrison streets. hile engaged in the performance of his duty he {nhaled more of the poisonous vapor than was good for his respiratory organs, and as a con- sequence he fell unconscious in the trench in which he.had been at work. A citizen happened to be passing at the time and he ran to_the Seventeenth street police station and notified Officer James Norton that a man was lying dead in the street. The patrol wagon was sent to the scene and the unconscious man was sent to the City and County Hospital,where Dr. Roche labored over him for two hours with the result that he was restored to life. He was sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital last night for his home. e Home of the Fur Seals. George A. Clark, secretary of the Fur Seal Commission, delivered an interest- ing lecture to a large audience in the Academy of Sclences building last night on the “Fur Seals and Fur Seal Islands.” He opened his lecture by showing maps of the islands of the Aleutian group most frequented by the seal with the valuable skin, and then further illustrated his lec- ture with pictures of various portions of the islands. The lecture was a revela- tion to many of the audience, as it show- ed that these islands which speople are prone to consider as bare, frozen wastes contain pretty villages and, at certain seasons, flelds luxuriant with wild flow- ers and flowering mosses. Mr. Clark is a successful lecturer, who amuses as weil as instructs his audience as he presents the dryest scientific facts !n the form of pleasant anecdotes. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. F H Meister, Sacto O Raphael, Cal D Dierssen, Sacto W Webster & w, Cal ¢ R Johnson, Stktn |C Erickson & w, Cal W D T Ward, Fortuna|A Griffin & w, Cal S J Dale, Eden Valley|J W Riddle, L Gatos C de St Maurice, Cul [J A Baldwin & w, Cal H C_Thomas, Sacto |W_L Cobb, Stanford J C Schnefdibauer, Wis|J Lee, Watsonville Mr & Mrs Miller, 1Il |C E Hatch, Cal J Rigand, Denver L McGee & w, Sacto De I'Estollle, Auburn | La Breche, Sioux C Goodwln, Sacto Todd, OGakland D Murphy, Angel E_Polngdestre, Cal Wheelwri, R C White & w, D A H Bishop, Dover Goodin, Dover ane, Dover thel Millington, Del sl 1 Sverett Y L 19 S Ef J B Pennington, Del H C _Pennington, Del Mrs Barrett, Cal J S Davis, Del G W Johnson, Cal T D Deane, Del Mr & Mrs A Anderson,|B J McVey, Del Suisun J C Hall, Redlands J 8 Kellogg, Neb ‘W R Jenkins & w, Cal W H Hopkins, Belmnt|C A Campbell, Cai O E Willlams, Uklah PALACE HOTEL. J Giick, Stockton L B Carpenter, Colo ing, Chicago L Harris & w, Butte Miss J E King, Chgo |Mrs N W Rountree, Or 8§ Frankenheimer, Cal |H M Yerington & w, Fuller, N Y Carson E G Sproul, Tacoma |J L Freeburn, Wash R Riester, N Y - |C 8 Brooks, N Y C F Ireland, Paris G W Johnson, Cal W_E Applegate & w,|I L Oualey, Redwood Chica, Mrs I L Qualey, Cal H L Kean, Pa E Hayden, U § N 1 H Fitzgerald, Pa R A Graham, Or Mrs E A Thomas, Vt [J J O'Neill, N Y A S Somers, N ¥ Mrs J J O'Neill, N Y Mrs I N Peyton, Wash| Miss G Jones, Miss Smith, Wash IS F Gitterman, Chgo Miss Peyton, Wash B K Coffman, Chfo T W Wymonde, Eng E Deffmann, Mexico C M Hunter, La 7 D Davidson. ‘Fresno dwin, ] fal | W Lauterbach, N Y E Goodwin, Montreal E N Camp & w, Chgo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F P Smith, Manila J Henry, Portland T Kruger, Chicago F Shipley, B C F H Cherry, Visalla § C Smith, B Diego W Chinn, Fresno F L Blair, Salt Lake J J Connolly, Denver P J Murtha, L Ang P Lowenthal, Sulsun S O'Mara, Riverside Mrs L Smith, Sacto J Rossi & w, N Y C F Parker, Marysville J D Fairmont, Cal P Murphy, Stockton SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; {:pen until 9:30 o'clock. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Siiteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets; open until 9 o'clock. open SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. BAD tenants ejected for 34; rollections made; City "Or countey. BACIFIC. COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 2-10; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered _from $3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.. 343 3 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. NEAT German girl work or as nurse, $10 to LEN, 3% Sutter st. SUPERIOR cook desires situation in hotel or institution; understands all branches of cook- ing; best of references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS English cook desires situation; country; 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. wishes situation at house- $15. MISS CUL- HELP WANTED—Continued. WAITRESS—Hotel, city, $20, see party here at 9 to-day; 6 restaurant waitresses, 36 ot cook boarding house, $30. J. F. CROS & CO., 316 Sutter st. THREE general housework girls, $25; 4 cooks in American and German familles, $25; nurse, 1 child, $25; invalid's nurse, $20, and girls of all nationalities for cooking and house- work. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. GIRLS for housework, San _Anselmo, 3$20: Bakersfleld, $20; Modesto, §15; Martinez, §15and §20; Alameda, $20; Tehachapi, $20; San Rafael, §20 and $%, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 216 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continued. Sixth and Howard sts.; thoroughly renovated; 200 rms; 1ic, 25¢ night. NGLE rooms, lsc. 20c, 2c per night; Toc, $1 S5 %230 per wk. Eicho House, 863% Market st. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. 1 ERS' Progressive Union; free employe Bifl?u, Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessle 1164 d WANTED—To collect wages due laborers an clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. BAILORS and ordinary feamen wanted u? LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. TRY Lindell House, FOUR waitresses, city and country, $2; 2 chambermaids to wait, country, §20; cham- bermaid to wait, city, §20; pantry girl for country hotel, §15. C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s|t. FIRST-CLASS German woman wishes work by the day; understands all kinds of work. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED _hotel country hotel, $5. 104 Geary st. cook for first-class C. R. HANSEN & CO., SINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sunny and alry room, 25¢ night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Markej st., below Sixth, for a room; %c a night; $U a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third t., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 2 ght; reading-room; fres ’bus and baggage to and from the ferry. YOUNG woman with a child 9 years oid wishes situation; wages no object. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH, also German, second reference, desire situations. & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by a young girl to assist at light housework or care for a child. Please call 521 Howard st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker, good cutter and fitter, wants work by the day; 76c and car- fa Seventh irls, best of . CROSETT BY reliable woman, work by the day; good laundress, $110 a day. 1658 Market, opp. 10th. YOUNG Norweglan woman will do chamber work in hotel or rooming house for board and children. Please call room for herself ald 8 at 435 Fourth st. GERMAN girl wants a situation In a small family for cooking and general housework. Apply Prescott House, corner Montgomery ave. and Kearny st. AMERICAN woman wishes work by the day; {8 & good needle woman; 75c day or 50c and board. Address box 1841, Call. COLORED woman would like position to do cooking, housework or nursing. Address E. B. M., 1103 Montgomery st. SITUATION wanted by respectable woman as would assist with sewing or upstairs work; good reference. 445 O'Farrell st. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like a place to clean up doctor’s offices about two hours a day. Address box 494, Call office. SWEDISH housegirl, small family, $2: Scan- dinavian girl for Berkeley, $20, no washing; French second girl, short ways in_country, ; German nurse girl for choice place, $15; house girl, Oakdale, $25; house girl, smali family, San Rafael, $20. see party here, and many more girls for housework and_assist, $12, 315 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS cooks, second girls, maids and girls for housework; all nice and respectalle Eiris; ladies call at LEON ANDRE, 316 Stock- ton st. SECOND girl, $25; 2 cooks, $30 each; house girl, $25; house girl, San Jose, $25; Oakland, $25; nurse, §25; woman for a small ranch, $2 young girl to assist, §10 to $12. MRS. NO TON, 313 Sutter s AGENTS WANTED. FORTY per cent for first-class solicitors; ladies and gentlemen; German art. Apply 305 Eddy st., morning. AGENTS wanted DEALEY BROS., 100 GOOD agents; good pro Iy needs. 5i3 Tavlor st to_handle photo. buttons. 3 Larkin s s: article every Hours 10:30. = NTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—High-grade cash. GEO. P. RIVES, Brooklyn Hot WANTED—Hand power combined ironing m chine; state cheapest cash price. Address box 435, Call office. YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing; wages $16 to 320; ceference required. Apply 750 Ashbury st. YOUNG girl to do general housework. Apply 1726 Bush st., before 12 m. WANTED—A chambermald. YOUNG German girl for general housework; 316 §36% Harrison st. 8 Mason st. ‘WANTED—Second-hand upright piano for cash. GARDNER & GASSELL, 216 Post st PHOTOGRAPHIC and maglc lantern. appa- ratus: second-hand. 109 Montgomery LOST. LADY'S watch, chain, black case, on Sixteenth st., Oakland. Reward United States Laun- ary, Sixteenth st. GIRL for general housework and to assist in cooking. 2822 Pine st. SALESWOMAN on corsets; state wages and reference; state age. Box 472, Call. GOOD coat finisher at HENRY PLANZ & SON, 52 Geary st. GIRL for light housework. Call, after § p. m., 722A Green st. GIRL for housework, 3 in family, $20; also up- stairs girl, §16. 631 Larkin st. YOUNG strong German woman wants wash- ing, ironing, cleaning; $1 and car fare. Ad- dress M., 1133 Folsom st. GOOD_seamstress, a few more engagement dress box 497, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes position as cook; do housework; good nurse, kind to children; city or country. 118 Fell. LADY would like to assist in any kind ot hotel or restaurant work in exchange for room and board for herself and child (boy § years). Address box 466, Call office. WANTED by competent Protestant woman, cooking and housework In private family. Call 681 Geary st. EXPERIENCED young lady (German) desiros situation In bakery or delicacy store. Ad- dress Box 6, Call Office. DRESSMAKER would like a few more engage- ments by the day: $150; perfect fit guaran- teed. Address 632 Ellis st. COOK and_all-around helper; cook English, German, French and Hungarian; full charge of Kitchen; first-class pastry; hotel, boarding house or restaurant; city or country. 24 Hunt st. A MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation 0 do general housework; is a good cook; eity or country; moderate wages; no postals. 10 Stockton place, bet. Post and Sutter st plain dressmaking, wishes Tc a day. Ad- TAILORESS and apprentice wanted. Apply 347 Third st. RED cocker spaniel dog in Western Addition; liberal reward. SCHMIEDELL, 307 San: some st. LOST—Double-barreled gun near Mount Eden, Alameda County. Return to . .ENNANGSEN, Alvarado Hotel, and receive reward. $25 REWARD—Strayed from my home at Falr Oaks Sunday night one Great Dane dog; 1% gears old; tiger marked. A. ROY HARRI- N. A LOST—Chestnut horse; youns; white stripe on face; sore on right shoulder. Finder return to R. W, SCHULTZE, Fifth ave. south, and receive reward. GIRL for office work; wages $2 50 per week. G. G. Dye Works, 342 McAllister st. APPRENTICE to learn hairdressing, sham- oofng and hair work. MME. DELLA 'AUST, 240 Stockton st., near Post. NEAT girl for light housework: family of 4; sleep home. Bet. 9 and 1, 130 Powell st. REAL good cook in the Mission; young ‘womap. Call 25 Third st.,, DR. CHAMLEY. APPRENTICE on first-class custom coats; pald while lesrning. 808 Montgomery st., room 10. EXPERIENCED _dishwasher; ‘small wages. 233 Sixth st. AN elderly woman for plain cooking, light housework and washing in small family; wages $10. Apply 1521 California st. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Ap- ly 3448 Twentleth st., corner Capp, after a. m., with references. small place; TATLORESS wanted. 251 Eighth st., Oakland. APPRENTICES for hand work on corsets. 231 Powell st. LADY to do light housework In exchange for 800d home. 503 Larkin st. STRONG middle-aged woman wants position to do office work; neat and tidy; good nurse in sickness. 2304 Fulton s FIRST-CLASS French laundress wishes to do fine washing at home. 1309 Lyon st. GOOD buttonhole makers =nd apprentices on custom coats. 206 Minna st. EXPERIENCED shirt operators; steady em- EAGLESON & CO., Ezl;ymem; best prices. Market st. PLAIN cook would like place. 1309 Stockton st., Humboldt House. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2¢ up. McDowell’s. 103 Post. SITUATION as working housekee by a middle-aged American womai erences; good wages. Box 273, Call. AN experlenced houukeerer wishes position in private family or hotel; best of references. Address box 832, Call. INTELLIGENT lady with business education wishes position as bookkeeper and cashler in hotel; city or county; refs. Box 329, Call. POSITION as housekeeper in widower's family by Swedish lady: competent; good cook. Ad- dress 262 Golden Gate ave. r wanted city ref- SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 COOK—First-class hotel or restaurant; superfor chef, very best of reference, desires situa- tion. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. BARTENDER desires position in clup or first- class bar; referencess Address box 132 Call. YOUNG man, speaking English and Spanish, wishes position in office or commission house; good penman; good references. Ad- dress box 431, Call. CAPABLE, industrious man wishes position as superintendent of ranch; highest refer- ences; large experience. Box 491, Call. YOUNG Scandinavian boy wants situation as second butler; best city references. Address 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS grocery clerk and bookkeeper; speaks German; 8 years' experience; best of Teferences; no objection to country; 33 years of age. Address box 428, Call office. YOUNG Swede wishes situation as porter, anitor or watchman. Address F. TH., 108 ontgomery ave. JAPANESE schoolboy wants situation in the city; do plain cooking: has references; speaks good English. Box 1486, Call office. YOUNG man (Scandinavian) steady, sober strictly relfable, wants work about pri place; good driver and milker; understands plain gardeping; over 5 years one place; good reference; falr wages expected. A. G., box 475, Call Office. STEADY middle-aged man; can take care of garden, chickens, horse, cow, etc.; reasona- ble wages; best of references. J. D., box 4, Call Office. A PLACE as assistant bartender, porter or be- hind lunch counter; steady, sober and rell- able man; saloon references. Box 425, Call. and o LEARN esewing at KEISTER'S: good positions; patterns. 10c up. 113 McAlilster st. HELP WANTED-—-MALE. MURRAY & READY, Phone Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. 50 woodchoppers, Santa Cruz County, $1 and 70c cord; 10 woodchoppers, Yolo ,County, tools furnished; 15 more tlemakets, tools furnished; 5 teamsters, city work, $175 day. MURRAY & READY, §34-635 Clay st. FARMER and wife for orchard, $40 and found; farmer and wife, vineyard, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. PORTERS- ———COOKS - WAITERS 7 cooks, $50, $40 and $30 and found: waiters, different country hotels, $25 and $20; porter, saloon, $25 and board: dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. HARNESSMAKER, country, $3 and found; boys to learn trade. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. LOST—A physician’s pocket-book. Finder will please return to owner, . C. A. CLIN- TON, Twenty-first and Howard sts., and re- celve reward. BRINDLE bull pup. Return to 1151 Harrison st.; liberal reward. FOUND—Lady's gold watch. Inquire 511 Capp street. e ey MEDICAL. ALL ladies will be glad to learn that Mrs. Dr, Gwyer, formerly of 226 Turk st., has returned to the city and resumed business; a sure and sate cure for all female diseases’ from what- ever cause; all those who are sick or discour- aged should call on the doctor and state their case before going elsewhere; they will find her a trus friend; home for patlents, with every comfort; _satisfaction guaranteed by MRS. DR. GWYER, 610 Eddy st., between Hyde and Larkin. ALL casese of monthly irregularities restored instantly (no matter what cause); safe and sure at any time; my celebrated remedles and treatment have never been known to fail; travelers heiped without delay; home in con- finement; skillful medical attention; all those who are sick and discouraged consult the re- liable specialist free and confidential. MRS, DR. WYETH, 208 Turk st., near Jones. ALL Ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davies, true friends of all invalids, men and women: 60 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar: ; any disease or irregularity; disgrace ; kind sympathy and aid; sure relfef, else fail; delicacy, privacy, home, babies adopted; travelers treated; no y; self-cure sent; call or write: free; con- ntial. MRS. M.’ DAVIES, 1228 Market st.; plils, $1; very strong, $2 ALL of Dr. Foulet's capsules are guaranteed absolute cure for all female diseases; posl- tively safe and sure; no danger of after ef- fects; taken in time it also acts as a pre- ventive; price $150 per box, sent fres by ] on receipt of price; consultation on all special diseases free. WALLER BROS., 23 Grant ave, B. F. A cautlon—Before pur- chasing elsewhere write us. LADIES—Chichester’s English Pennvroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), best; safe, reliable: taka no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; “‘Relief for Ladles: letter by return mall; at druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. NEW process sent for female trouble; no mat- ter from what cause and how long standl every woman her own physician; restores al ways in one day; safe and sure; no me: cine or_fnstruments used: consultation fi saves disgrace; pills and capsules, $1: cule, $5. By the well-known ladies’ physician for 37 years, DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. OFFICE boys for this office. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S. 1500 railroad laborers for. Skaguay, fare reduced to.. $12 50 +......Skaguay. Sub-contracts and station work, and earth, $1 to $150 a yard for rock, %c to %c a yard for earth. Further particulars and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st.; ship next Wednesday, December 7. BLACKSMITH for Mexico who {s a good car- riage ironer, $5 50 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LABORERS, mountain road. ship to-night. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HORSESHOER, $250 a_day; coal miners, 31 a ton, see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RESTAURANT cook, $75; French broller, $50; cook, country chop house, $10 a week; cook, $9 a week; kitchenhands, etc. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COLORED waiter §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED upstairs porter, $25, refer- ences. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD cook, restaurant, $75. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ASSISTANT barkeeper, country hotel, $15 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. .Tel. Grant 185 C. A TREATMENT that restores instantly &l cases of monthly irregularities from what- ever cause: no instruments used: guaranteed cure at office, $5: travelers helped instantly; hours 9 2. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. DR. KOHL, 1122 Market st., Mason and Taylor. WOMEN'S ailments—Ladles In trouble, see Drs, Goodwin free; reliable, safe and sure; cure in 24 hours guaranteed: any compleints: no in- struments; maternity home; best medical at- tendance; pills, $1; cure, $5; hours, 10 to 8. Re- moved from 401D Van Ness to 1362A Market. DR. G. W. O'DONNELL, world-renowned spe- cialist; all monthly irregularities restored; whatever cause: all cases relie-ed Immediate- 1y: call or write; confidential. 1023% Market. ALL married ladies know *‘Seguro.” the greatest boon to them. RICHARDS & CO., 406 Clay st.; $150. Send 2c stamp for circulars to SEGU=- RO MFG. CO., 531 st., Sacramento. Cal. DR. and MRS. WEGENER, 1312 Golden Gate ave.; private home in confinement, with every comfort care and attendance; terms moderate; infants adopted into good homes. ALPEAU'S French pills, a boon to ladies with female troubles; no danger; safe cure; $2 507 axspnned C. O. D.: don't delay until too late. 'GOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal MRS. ACHARD, midwife. home in confinement. phone Green 52. Bellevue Sanitarium—Ladies cared for during confinement. 727 Bellevue ave., Los Angeles. pleasant, sunny 156 Second st. Telew WANTED—Mining foreman, $100, must speak Spanish; stableman, $30 an i farmer and wife, $35; carriagemaker, $2 50 to $3 50; 2 office boys, $250 week; 5 coal miners, $i TAPANESE young boy wants position as | ton; cooks, waiters, dishwashers; and others. schoolboy without wages: family. ress | Apply to J. F. . acra- MEETING NOTICES. F. SHIO, box 1876, Call office. mento st. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. YOUNG man, good worker, desires situation [ WANTED—A German mate with German EVENING, December 6, 7:30 o'clock. with chance'to raise. Address box 425, Call. papers. Inquire 218 East st. e e ey STRONG, willing boy of 16 would like to learn | GERMAN boy to work In grocerey store: cur. E. M. degrees By order of the H. P, the undertaking business. F., box 14, Call. Scott and Oak. YOUNG" man, graduate of business college, wishes position: steady and reliable. Ad- dress R. B., box 272, Call office. YOUNG man, soeaks English, German and French, desires position as driver for deliv- ery wagon. Call or address E. G., 502 Larkin. PRIVATE secretary desires position with capl- talist or attorney; 14 years' legal experience; stenographer; exceptional re! Ad- dress box 422, Call office. YOUNG experienced butcher wishes a 'Phee, shop or wagon; good references. Address Sunset Market, Waller and Stanyan sts SITUATION wanted by a first-class German gardener; a good pruner; take care of horses and can milk. Add. Gardener, box 1819, Call. ‘erences. BUTCHER; first-class cutter. Call or address J. H., 2831 Sixteenth st. WANTED—Position by intelligent man; refer- \ ences or bonds. Address box 1864, Call office. lar GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. 8, GEORGE. J. HOBE.A secretary. funeral of our late brother, Thomas PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, F. and A. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. election of officers THIS (TUESDAY) confer_the Knight rank (long form) m." Members of sister QUARTERLY meeting and nomination EVENING, Dec. 7, at their hall, 413 BOADICEA DRUIDIC CIRCLE No. 3, U. A. O. D. funeral of Sister Maggie Purcell, TUESDAY, between Webster and Fillmore; no meeting H., Division 2—The regul . at § o ing admission will please be prompt In attend- F. and A. M., stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st., will meet on TUESDAY, Morton. Master Masons are invited. M.,. 121 Eddy st.— Annual stated meeting THIS EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. EVENING at 8 o’clock. A. 8. HUBBARD, Secretary. on WEDNESDAY, December 7, ket sty at 8:0 p. lodges cordlally invited. E. R. WATERMAN, C. C. 8. of officers of the Austrian genevolem Butter st. By order M. SCANATICH, President. The members of Boadicea December 6, at 8:30 o'clock a. m. from Sact at the hall. ALBERT S. HALL, Arch Druid. Tiioh monthly meeting of Division be held in Hibernia Hall ance. Sojourning brothers are cordially in- BARTLEY LEE, President. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. EVENING, December 6, at 7:30 o'clock. the 6th, at 1 p. m., to attend the GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. Election of officers. M.—Stated annual meeting for the IVANHOE Lodge No. 5, K. of P., will 1898, at Pythian Castle, 909% Ma; '\ 0. NORCROSS, K. of R. and Society will_be held WEDNESDAY A. CONNICH, Secretary. Circle are hereby notified to attend the fi red Heart Church, south side of Fell st., JOHN HUTTON, Secretary. TUBSDAY EVENING, ted. T. L. CLANCY. Rec. Sec. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children In the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since July, 1897: Margaret Sullivan, age 7 y ;_Della Lang, 8 Yun: Maud Lovett, 7 ye ; Maclovia Pa- n.l".n.ye,:n; wu-a Dnhmyl.l 9 years; Anna BRSO cmanar. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $150 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus d_baggage to and from ferry. COAT and pants maker for country. Appl. 3t Sutter st., REISS BROS. Ve EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st.—Booke keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing.telegraphy, languages, English branches; electrical, civil and mining engineering; suh- veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad= uates placed since 1892; catalogue. AYRES' Business College, vidual instruction in shorthand, typing, book- keeping, telegraphy, penmanship, English braaches, etc.; life scholarship, 30; low rates ver week and month. ENGINEERING School, elvil,_electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, archit.: day & ev ELOCUTION & oratory: F. experience. Emma Spreckel: WANTED—A dishwasher in restaurant. 113 Turk st. GOOD man to welt on table. 405 Pacific street. WANTED—Cook and walter. Call early 1008 Hyde st. INSTRUCTION—Violin, piano, no, cornet, mando- lin, etc. THE MISSES LA 3041 24th st. T,BA‘ILORS on custom coats. 40 Ellis st., room PRIVATE academy_ of dancing: waltzing a speclalty. MISS JEAN HUDDY, 6A Hyde. FIRST-CLASS walter. Bay Stat 13 Stockion st. Apply 10:30 a. m. st SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 123 Mar- ket st.; 400 positions secured in last 2 years. BOY—One who has had experience in a store preferred. JONES, 547 Misslon s LAUNDRYMAN, $40 and found. M L~ LEN, 3% Suter st. ey oo el et b s T R A S PR WANTED—Second cook. 99 Howard st. GOOD cook wanted. 1212% Polk st., Model Restaurant. WANTED—Man to take orders f 120 Montgomery st room 3, 7 Printing at Plctun HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A A A AN TWO upstairs girls, $15; nursegirl, $12; 2 cool §25; waitress, $20; 10 girls for housework; cook, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG man to learn horseshoeing; first- shop. Box 311, Call. A i WANE'I;E!D—Yourlxx man to Join trapeze team to st; experience not necessary; m 100. Call first of week, 1190 Hl!r;mnu::. e NORTH German nurse; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Bakersfield, $20; Fresno, no wash. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st CHAMBERMAID and seamstress; $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. NURSE girl, sleep home, $12; girl, assist house- Work, §15," sleep home. ' MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. ‘WOMAN with a_ child, CULLEN, 32 Sutter $20, country, $10. st. MIs8 NURSE, $25; nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TWO_second girls, 320 and $15; 12 house- work girls, city, §20 and §25; 6 young_girls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. HOUSEWORK, Gllroy, $20; Ala- meda, $25. MI! . 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl, light work, $16. MISS CUL- LEN, Sutter st. Benicia, $20; 8S CULLEN, WAITRESS, $20, clty; chambermaid, restaurant waltresses, §5 per week MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. YOUNG girl or middle-aged woman for light housework; small family; §10; 1129 Guerreio, ;3 eac TO go to-day—300 palrs men's second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from 2c to $1: new shoes, slightly damaged, 3 price. 562 Misslon st., bet. First and Second sts. Open Sundays, RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such: must be of good ~har- acter and habits and able to speak, real and write English. and be between 5 feet 5 laches and 6 feet in height. For further information pply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Elhs st., 8an Francieco, Cal. WANTED-—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. VATER e e B, L, v rooms; 100, night; 60c, 80c and $1 per 5 o MEN and women to perience necessarv. Wweek. take work home; no ex- 136 Bixth room 2. BOOKKEEPING. rapid calculation, practically taught: short time. Ta 2 Parrott bldg. e e e e CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works—Cleans, ‘moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- beating Works, 353-67 Tehama st.; tel, S. 40. CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yard; laid at 3o. STRATTON'S, 3 Eighth st.: tel. Jessie 944. J. E. MITCHELL, Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 14th st.; cleaning 3c per yard; tel. Mission 4. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Golden Gate ave.; tel. Fast 126, ADVANCE Carpet-cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; tel. Main 3. GEO. WOLCOM. Preprietor. 'ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free—W. ADAMS, 607 Spreckels bldg., 527 Market: charges modemure ADVICE free: divorce laws; private, EVANS, 14 McAllister, next ?lrll:enr‘:h gnnllt L. 8. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bl Mar- ket consultation free: no fees blnd‘n'd'v'n';ea_ ADVICE free; no chai ccesstul. 'W. DAVIDEON, $37 Market ot. " = ENTH, 106—Bra Subscriptions and ads 'i‘:k:n(.fl“ g Do STORAGE. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving C Office 401 Post st., cor. Powell: tel. lh‘l‘n' 571% — b COF,_Powell: tel, Main $TI SEWING MACHINES. MI. and women to learn barber trade at Francisc~ P-rber College, 138% Righth 'i.. BARBERS' Assoclation Fres Empl Office. 8. FUCHS, Sac., 32 Grant ave, 1 MEN to learn barber trade; trade guaranteed, 415, 1043 Market st ALL kinds bought, 4 repatring AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer and Whit cheap; repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission st 82 MONTHLY, rented: repaired, bo : ‘machine supplies. 145 Sixth: “phone Mink & sold, exchanged, rented; at lowest rates. 206 Fourth st.