The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1899. ALL DECLARE THAT BURNS IS MUCH T00 SANGUINE Alameda County Slow to Believe That Her Legislators Will Stray From the Straight and Narrow Path of Duty. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, January 8. Alameda County fs patiently walting and watching while nine reputations are at stake. Her twenty-six thousand voters | are not in a humor to plead or to coax, but they are demanding that thelr rep- resentatives in the State Legislature shall nt them and represent them con- ty. honors having been voted to these on the county now expects that the _repeated piedges to represent their districts in accordance with the expressed wixhes of their constituents shall be ob- érved and falthfully carried out. The three Senators and six Assemblymen were to g amento for the purpose ersonal gain or self-aggran- s it shall become their reward by fi to the people who sent | them there, They were not elected to represent their personal tastes, but the twenty-six thousand people who are privi- Jeged to cast a ballot In this county and the seventy thousand who are not. not sent of dizement Prior to the election there was but one sentiment expressed in all the speeches made by these representatives. Each wish- _ed to do his whole duty by those whose favors they were then seeking, and Ala- meda does not belleve that these pledges are to be cast aside and reputations blast- at the behest of a corrupt individual. Prior to the convention at which eight » nine representatives were elect- s"some talk about the hand Burns being seen in various ions then maturing. County Re- m spread the statement that he | the colonel to support him for | e then sought, and that Burns | him he cou not be Recorder, e might get some other nomina- result of Burns taking a hand for Recorder h: long been known. Spear, who was Burns’ man and the only man on the whole ticket in whose said a single word, was hop wder and Grim was elected signific Alameda County, and had there remoteast suspicion that he was lating the legislative ticket not his nominees would have shared n did Charles Spear. been manipu ne of This talk regarding Burns' manipula- tion In this county was vehemently de- 1, and made the excuse for nominees iin reiterate their pledges of honesty 1 fideiity to their districts. was anxious to impress upon that they were entirely ailroad or ring influence , and in spite of the gratuitous sssumption on the part of some of Col- oriel Burns' friends, Alameda County will not pass judgment in advance of those in whom ~the highest trust has been placed. The oft-repeated boast that the i can control six and possibly seven | votés from the Alameda delegation is re- led as a canard born for the purpose str ing a decaying structure. It is pos: t he may ultimatel w | two or three votes from this county, but | there are thousands who have « nt confidence in their representatives to be- lleve that this is an e crated estimat A. canvass of pu opinion _has no brought forth one Burns man in five hun- Everybody questioned on the Sen- matter admits frankly that the m of Burns would be a lasting dis- grace, or else they hide their leaning to- ward the man from Mexico by remaining elient, and the camp of the silent ones et to be foun A glance at the personnel of the dele- gation will help to show why this county is confident that its representatives have vt ceased to represent it by representing _corruption. Senator Taylor, who Is in- trusted -with the honor of representing Alameda and a large slice of the county this side of the estuary, has already, so it'1s reported from Sacramento, openly re- ndiated the charge that he i ng a Burns coll: No one knows nator Taylor that his future politics and in public life would be e hally damned if he should so misrepr his eminently conservative district by vot- {ng for Burns. The Senator cannot afford to jeopardize his career just at a time when on the threshhold of scoring a succ nd being rewarded with public approval. It has always been the boast of Alameda that her political life Is far cleaner than that of Oakland, and the “Encinal City would accord a peculiar re- ception to any man who would betray its “¢onfidence in the halls of legislation. No one in Alameda dea that Senator Taylor intends any such political hara- kiri wear- better in If. Senator Stratton wanted to shake th of Alameda County in ever: that man holds sacred he could do by voting for Colonel Burns. Senator Stratton intends to cast his first ballot for Judge Morrow. After that he is not pledged, but there Is not a voter in his district who has the remotest idea that this Senator will ever answer “Burns” o the rolleall. on of Senator Leavitt is one terest. It is known and was 11 through the cam was a warm personal friend of Colonel Burns. His business relations lead him closely to the colonel, and Leavitt's | omewhat rapid progress in politic Kknown argely due to the fact that he £, political triendships. it also knows that the people in his -district are not desirous that Burns should go to the United States Senate. ad it heen known that Burns was a ndidate threc months ago, and that nk it intended to_vofe for him, Senator from_that district would ve been C. h W Everybody Logan, a Democrat. zes that Senator Leavitt position, and his brilliant 1 mbly two years ago has | since béen regarded as the foundation of | a stable public eer. Four years must pass before he will come hefore the voters again, but this period is too short for vaters to forget a breach of faith, a Leavitt iends are loud in dec that he do the right thing” by those lte represents next Tuesday. Assemblyman Knowland of Alameda lias aircady declared himself. He is not in the Burns camp, and no one suspected that he would be. Knowland has always been regarded as a clean, upright man. ‘and there Is no reason to believe that the public career on which he has just en- |m;ml W be any less reputable than his priva man McKeen from West Oak- been credited to the Burns col- this = hard to believe. Me- but XKeen is in the prime of life, and nas al- umn, ready expresse * the Legislatur litical experl ish legi tury i 2 wish that his term in will not be his only po- nce. He is known to cher- onest pride in his work as a and for a auarter of a cen- enjoyed the reputation of word, fearless and congcientious. Tt true that for this quarter of a century he has been in a * position of trust with the railroad com- pany, and it is also true that his late empioyers desire the elestion of Burns, Assemblyman McKeen, however., has * frequently said. and doubtless trulv. that he was elected not to serve a corporation but an Assembly district. Unless he, for ‘the first time, breaks a promise, his vote will ot be for Burns. " Certain it is that Mr. McKeen is not anxious to enjoy the sort of distinction that has been the tion of his prede- . cessor from that distric y he being a man of h,.' Speaker Wright, who represents the --classic town of Berkeley and the aristo- cratic Seventh Ward. knows full well what is expected of him. Mr. Wright has __the respect of every Republican and prob- ‘ably of every other voter in his popu- jous district. When the campaign start- .ed kis opponent for the nomination was Wil B. Pringle, a young Councilman who has made an enviable record by the fear- lessness, energy and which he has represented the Seventh Ward in _Oakland’s municipal govern- ment and his active opposition to every- thing savoring of corruption and ring politics. Mr. Wright in the last Assembly was faithful to his pledges, and It was con- sidered but just that he should be re- warded by another term. Mr. Pringle withdrew, and his opponent is now the Speaker of the Lower House. It would be a crowning of infamy for the repre- sentative from this district to set a pre- mium on vice and dishonesty by voting for Burns. One of the most prominent men In this district has sald that if any represent- etive had gone before the voters pledged | to Burns he would not have received 100 ballots, and this is undoubtedly true. John A. Bliss, one of the most respect- ed merchants of this city, is believed to | have been chosen for an Assemblyman mainly because of his stainless reputa- tion. no longer voung, and is known to be proud of the reputation he has built up in this community during many years. The rumor has gone forth that Mr. Bliss, while regarded even by the rallroad work- ers as an honest man, can be induced to do the corporation’s bidding through pressure that may be brought to bear upon his brother-in-law, who is in the oy of the Southern Paciflc. Such a on is not pleasing to be in, espe- when Mr. Bliss must know that the railroad company is certainly doing everything in its power to obtaln every vote possible to nominate Burns. It would be hard to persuade all those (or any of them) who voted for Mr. Bliss that he will be found wavering in fidelity when put to the test at Sacr@mento. Assemblyman Joe Kelly has frequently been spoken of as having been taken up from his comparatively obscure life as a partner in a laundry for the express pur- pose of deing one's bidding—just whose ro one wouid v. I do not believe this. Kelly was down from Sacramento last night and I held a conversation with him. He i rentl: anxious to do what is right. to = who was his choice for Senator or whether he had a choice, but admit- | ted that Burns was not any too popular with the people of this county. It is hard to believe that a young man of such pronounced independence as Kelly appears to possess would consent | to be an instrument in the hands of oth- ers merely to carry out mechanically part of a programme which he had no hand in making and with which he has no sym- pathy. Kelly is probably the youngest man in the delegation. He is ambitious and in his business has made a success. In his ward he is popular, and his truest | friends belleve that he possesses all that | succeed_in' public life is neces: spoken of as a man who Kelly is 3 could be trusted permit any of his friends to be in want if the knowledge of their misfortune was conveyed to him. These characteristics do not belong to that class of men who are led around by the nose. Next Tuesda Kelly will have the chance of a lifetime to make a record. More so than any other member of the delegation. because he has so frequently been mentioned as being completely tied up with the Burns manipulators. Bill McDonald, the tall wit of Murray Township, is a hard man for any one to corral. McDonald is not unknown in county politics, and at conventlons has made some of the most forceful of speeches. When he was nominated it was foreseen that it would be compara- | tively useless for any one to run against him, and although his district has nor- | mally a large Democratic vote McDonald came out an easy winner. It was in his section of the county that there was some disappointment that a man was not nom- inated for Superintendent of Schoo and it was prophesied that this ignoring of | Washington Township at the county con- vention would help to defeat the other Republican nominees. This it not true in the case of McDonald, and his large majority added to the sacred trust that is now reposed in bim and which will be | put to a crucial test when ballots are be- | ing cast for a United States Senator. McDonald has aiways been classed as an anti-corporation man, and he Is now in a position to emphasize the opinion held of him. No representative of Alameda County will vote for Burns, for the instant he s a ballot for him that instant such a ator ceases to represent any por- tion of the county. 5 ART W. BOOTH. THREE BOLD BURGLARIES. Oakland Houses comoe OAKLAND, Jan. Guests. 8.—Three burglaries were committed to-night while the occu- ! pants of the houses entered were attend- ing church. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield's home, 1311 Harrison street, was robbed and considerable money and jewelry and a check for $100 were among the property found missing when Mrs. Wakefield ar- rived home. There are others stopping at Mrs. Wakefield's, hence the complete list of missing property and money could not be ascertained to-night. The_residence of Mrs. lasel at Tenth and Magnolia streets was also robbed, and here the booty amounted to $16 in cash, a lot of jeweiry, opera glasses, ctc. The residence of Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First _Congregational hurch, Twenty-first and Webster streets s alto entered, but the noise of the breaking of a pane of glass was heard by neighbors. who, in their endeavors ain the cause, frightened the burg- v. Nothing is reported as miss- | ing from Rev. Mr. Brown's residence. The jobs were not perpetrated by nov- ices, but experienced crooks. In each in- stance the locks on the front doors were very cleverly picked and thus admittance w: gained. ———————— DEATH OF EDWARD MEEKS. Sudden Demise of the Owner of the Orpheum Site. OAKLAND, Jan. §.—Edward Mecks, a capitalist, died very suddenly this morn- ing at his home on Columbus avenue, North Oakland. Late Jast night Mr. Mecks complained of pain over his heart, which became 50 unbearable that he re- fused to retire. or to consent to have a physician summoned. At 9:30 o'clock he passed away. His death is attributed to eart troubles and an inquest will be had. Deceased was a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and was unmar- ried. His father died over a year ago, leaving an estate of considerable value. Among the valuable real estate interests of the deceased is the Orpheum Theater site_ in_San Francisco. Dr. Milton this evening conducted an autopsy on the body, and found that death had been caused by fatty degeneration of the heart. This organ, moreover, was not in its normal position, but presented a strange anatomical freak of lying hori- zontal. While Dr. Miiton regarded this as not extraordinary, he stated that the fatty degeneration had been superinduced by the peculiar p2snlon of the organ. Joint Installation of Officers. OAKLAND, Jan. §.—There was a joint installation of the officers elect of Iden Grange No. 26 of Haywards and Temescal Grange No. 25 of this city at 1. O. O. F. Hall Yeau-rday afternoon. The impressive exercises were conducted by J. C. Steele Jr. of Pescadero Grange, assisted by Mrs. Emery and Miss Dennis. Folowing were the officers installed: Eden Grange—Master, J. Hollister; over- seer, H. Sorensen; steward, J. W. Moore assistant steward, R. T. Thomas; lec- intelligence with | an engaging young fellow, appa- | with a very sincere bearing and | He declined | and who never would | Visited by Unwel- to | turer, Mrs. E. L. Mu chaplain, Rev. E. L. Garber; secretary, Miss O. Chris- tensen; treasurer, Mrs. J. Hollister; gate- keeper, H. A, Horton:; Ceres, Mrs. B. Wood; Pomona, Mrs. Herrick; Flora, Mrs, Sorensen; lady assistant steward, Mrs. J. W. Van Horn; organist, Miss R. Dennis. Temesca) Grange—Master, C. F. Emery overseer, J. Cross;_lecturer, Mrs. 8. H. Dewey; steward, J. M. Moore; assistant | steward, D. W. Gilbert; chaplain, Mrs. S. A. Whidden; treasurer, L. Fink; secre- | tary, N. G. Babcock; gatekeeper, V. W. Still; Ceres, Mrs. 8. J. Cross; Flora, Mrs. ! 1aa B. Moore; Pomona, Mrs. A. J. Morley; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Nettie R. Jones; organist, Miss Hulda Dewey. —_——————————— A Little Lost Child. OAKLAND, Jjan. §.—E. Belrose of 1164 San Pablo avenue reported the loss of his 10-year-old nephew to the police to-night. The boy and his father, Harry Rousseau, arrived from British Columbia a few days ago. While they were visiting at Bel- TOS home the boy disappeared just be- fore noon, and up to a late hour this even- ing no trace of him could be found, though a very thorough search was made. The child is of slight build, fair com- plexion, blue eyes and wore a brown suft | Mr. Belrose called at the City Prison | agaln _before midnight and expressed . fears that the child might have met with | foul play. He sald the boy had in his| possession a lady's | of clothes, tanned shoes and a cap. gold watch and | chain of considerable value. —_—————————— Found Dead in His Room. | | OAKLAND, Jan. 8—Thomas Foster, | coachman for William V. Witcher, presi- | | dent of the Pierce Hardware Company, was found dead in his toom at the Witeh- | er place this afternoon. This morning the deceased was attending to his various | duties asusual and appeared to bein good spirits. At 2:30 he was found lying upon | | the floor of his reom by a friend, J. D, | | Wangerin. Deceased was a native of | lEngland and well advanced in years. | —_————————— : Died Before He Drank. | OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—Erick Erickson | dropped dead to-night in the saloon con- | by F. W. Streuber, corner of First | and Webster streets. Deceased Was a | native of Finland, aged about 40 years, rand was a sallor on the American bark Nicholas Thayer, which arrived in port a few days ago. Erickson had just walk- | ed into the place and was about to call | | for a drink at the bar, when he fell | backward on the floor dead. —_———————— | Church Services in Oakland. i ductes | | _OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—Rev. J. J. Smith, the evangelist of Michigan, occupied the pulpit at the Twenty-fourth-avenue M. E. | Church to-day, and a musical service was conducted by Rev. N. C. B. Smith, his brother. | | Rey. Charles R. Brown spoke to-night| | at the Fi Congregational Church on | | *“The Home Influence of Religion,” being | | the first of a new series of lectures on | “The Home End of Things.” | | I Ought, I Can, I Will,” was the sub- | ect of Rev. Dr. Coyle’s sermon at the| First Presbyterian Church to-night. | Rev. J. G. Gasman of Alameda deliv~ ered an interesting morning sermén at Rev. V. Marshall Law's Church of the| Advent to-day. { Rev.dC. H. series of lectures at the First Baptist | Church to-night on “‘Gospel Giants of the | Nineteenth Century,” the first name being that of Charles G. Finney, the lawyer | preacher. | | At the evening services at the Union- | street_Presbyterian Church Professor and | Mrs. Dobbins gave their latest version of | | “A Ship Without a Pilot,” illustrated by | stereopticon views. | Rev. C. M. Hill's sermon at the Tenth- | avenue Baptist Church this morning was | on *‘Lessons of a Parable.” i Rev. J. T. Sunderland, at the Unitarian | Church, to-day delivered an interesting | mon on ‘“‘Some_ Important World | ents of the Past Year and Their Les- sons.” |~ George C. Needham, the Irish evange- list, preached in the Brooklyn Presbyte- rian Church to-day. — e A QUEER SITUATION. | Alameda School Trustees Cannot De- | pose a Bigamist Member. | ALAMEDA, Jan. 8.—The Board of Free | Library Trustees are short a member. They do not know where to find him or | how to fill the vacancy caused by his long | and probably permanent absence. When George S. Ames married a second | | wife at Santa Rosa without going | | through the formality of a legal sepa- | | ration from his lormer spouse, he was a | member of the library board. He had ! not attended the meetings very regularly, | but had done nothing to disquaiify him. | (Now all the world knows he is a fu- gitive and living in Mexico to escape | | prosecution for bigamy, but the Library | l;'ruau,‘os have no officizl notification of | the fact, and are apparently powerless | to rid their records of his name or select | his successor. He did not resign his po- | sition before his hasty departurs, ana that i what leaves the board -in its present predicament. Tnere is much comment on the Trustees’ lack of action in the mat- ter. Ames left in September. ‘ e RO Kammer’s Body Recovered. ALAMEDA, Jan. 8—The body of Louis Kammer, who committed suicide Decem- ber 7 by jumping from the Bay Farm Jsland bridge, was discovered this after- noon on the mud flats off the island shore, | opposite the foot of Park street. It was | found by C. G. Ayers of 1732 Kagle | {avenue and James Mitchell of Pacific | avenue and William street, who were | | hunting on the marshos. The body was | [ taken to the Alameda branch morgue, | | where it was identified. Kammer's hat | | and watch were found on the Bay Farm | { | sland bridge early in the morni af December 7. Considerable mystery | rounded the case. Some of "the ‘man’s | friends insisted that he had not com: miited suicide, but had gone to new ! fields on account of family troubles. Mrs. | Kammer stated that in her opinion her husband had met with foul play. There were no marks of violence on the body and everything indicates that the case is | one of suicide. Deccased was a member | of the Hermann Sohns, under auspices the funeral be held. — e — Policemen Being Tried Out. ALAMEDA, Jan. §—Winam Wahmuth, one of the police officers appointed on: | probation without pay, is doing regular | | duty substitute for Officer Keyes, who is still suffering from the effecis of nis encounter with a desperate criminal in | Oakland. Wahmuth, Homer TFaris and | George Smith were appointed police offi- cers without pay by the City Trustees, | with the understanding that Chief Con-| whose | rad was to give each one a trial, and the ! | one_in his opinion best qualified for the work is to be given a permanent position | on the force. — e Improved School Facilities. | ALAMEDA, Jan. 8—The public schools will reopen to-morrow after the holiday | vacation. The department has made pro- | visions to accommodate the increased at- | tendance by buila.ng_several class-rooms |in the basements of the schools. .ae | buildings were badly overcrowded before vacation, and the new arrangements will | give temporary relief. It is the purpose | of the Board of Education to erect a new | school building as soon as funds are avallable. Provisions for this will proba- bly be made in the next tax levy. ———————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Jan. 8.—Cordes Hose Com- any No. 5 has elected the following hoard of officers: Fred White, foreman; Perry Fox, first assistant; Lord A. Scott, | second assistant; Frank Graham, secre- itary and treasurer. ——————— Matriculation Examinations. | BERKELEY, Jan. 8&—The second term [ of the present academic vear of the Uni- versity of California will cpen on Mon- day, January 16. The faculty has made arrangements to re-examine all fresh- | men students who were deficiént in their requirements for admission last August. The examinations are not intended for those about to enter college, but only for these already members of the university whose preparatory svork for entrance was not found satisfactory at the beginning of the college vear. The schedule for these has been ar- ranged as follows: Thursday, January 12—English, algebra, Latin, government of the United States; Friday, January 13—Geometry, Greek, English, English composition, French, Latin: Saturday, January 14—Greek and Roman history, chemistry, medieval and modern history. Greek, solid geometry, Emne trigonom- etry, advanced algebra, botany, zoology, physics, Latin, German. —————————— Four Days’ Bible Institute. By special request Rev. George C. Needham, the Irish evangellst, wiil con- duct a series of Bible lectures at the Cen- tra! M. E. Church, Misslon street, near Sixth, commencing to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and continuing at the same hour Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. | Hobart commenced a new | ¢ | Gers | Maurice_Fi | as he got worse he was sent to the hos ! pital yesterday REWARDED FOR ATTENTION T0 THEIR STUDIES Sunday - School Chil- dren Given Prizes. MANY WIN SILVER MEDALS AWARDED YESTERDAY AT ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL. The Annual Christmas Tree Festival ~Meets With Success—Names of Sunday School Pupils Specially Honored. Twenty-elght pils of St. Mary's Ca- thedral Sundav-school were awarded medals for excellent scholarship in Chris- tlan doctrine yesterday afternoon at the annual Christmas tree festival in the basement chapel of the cathgdral. Over 600 more were presented with premiums and various appropriate prizes, consisting of pletures of the saints, pearl rosary beads and bisque holy water receptacles. J‘n addition to these tokens In apprecia- tion of thelr work of the past year, each pupil was presented with a box of candy. of the Holy Family in charge of the dif- ferent classes were also remembered, each receiving a magniticent present. Those who received medals were as fol- lows: James Ryan, Gussie Sleverlich, Walter Cos- tello, Hugh Carter, Robert Rogers, Miss May O'Donnell, Miss Loretta Fenton, Sullivan, ‘Miss Beatrice Fogeth, ull Miss Nellle O'Connor, Miss Mary Murra; Miss Clotilda The young ladies and the Sisters | Miss Anna | Besby, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss May Finn, | Miss Camille Byrne, M: Grace McGuerney, Miss Florence Melnerney, Miss Agatha Neison, Miss Mamie Stark, Miss Maud Muller, Miss Margarct O'Donnell, Miss Minnie Otto, 'Miss dle Brickley, Miss Kate Flynn and Miss Cesca Rodgers. First prizes were awarded to the puplls in the various classes as follows: Miss Gibbon Maggie Yarrow; Migs Dur- class, AMiss Irene Otto; Miss Sullivan' Miss Tillie O'Connor; Miss Ahern’s class, Miss May Kelly; Miss Sheily’s class, Miss M iss Helena Bellew, Miss | Mfarle Chesworth, Miss Ad- | RIENDS ARE SEARCHING FOR DA, MORRISON His Parents Greatly Alarmed. THEY SUSP:=CT FOUL PLAY HE WAS LAST SEEN THREE WEEKS AGO. Peculiar Disappearance of One of the Surgeons of the Harbor Re- ceiving Hospital ' Staff. Dr. Morrison of the Recefving Hospital staff is among the missing. His relatives fear that he has met with foul play. Several weeks ago Morrison disap- peared, and despite the efforts of his fel- low doctors no trace of him was found. Last night the surgeon in charge of the hospital recelved a dispatch from his parents, who live in San Jose, asking him to institute a search for thelr missing son. As they have not heard from him since he disappeared they are inclined to believe that he is a victim of foul play. Morrison was appointed an interne in the Recelving Hospital several months ago. Subsequently he was transferred to the Harbor Hospital. A short time ago he was found unconscious in the ward of the hospital. The ward was filled with gas, and there was a grave suspicion that Morrison had turned it on. Whether or not he intended to commit suicide was not ascertained. When asked if he had contemplated sulcide Morrison vigorously declared that the gas had been turned on accidentally, | He explained that before retiring he ex- amined the gas jet, as he feared being asphyxiated. Some hours afterward he was awakened by the overpowering fumes of the deadly fluid, but was unable | to_get out of bed or call for help. clags, Miss May Healy; Miss | mie Harper; Miss Driscoll's class, Miss Anna Cotter; Miss Quinn's class, Miss May Dunn; | Miss Ward's class, Miss Lizzie Hogan; Mrs. | Reeve's class, Miss Elizabeth Henrioull: Miss Curran’s class, Miss Grace Tobin; Miss Lioyle's class, Miss Teresa Kyan; Miss Quig- ley's class, Miss Lillie Wausl iss_Steven: class, Miss Nellie O'Rourke; class, Miss Lillie Murphy; Mis Miss Kathleen Hogan; Mi ude Winthr Miss Daisy Miss Derrick's ell's class, Feisel's class, Miss Quatman's Mann: Ml . Margaret Bravender; Mis: fiss Rita Coleman; Miss Vulicevich's class, Miss Irma Geisting; Miss Stevens' class, Miss Elvira Sevenson; Miss K. Gibbons' class, Miss Mar- garet Gowan; Miss Ryan's class, Miss Gertrud Mahoney; Miss Dower's class, Miss Ka v; Sister Fensa's class, Miss Aileen Du class, class, Mis: S class, Miss May Riorda: Miss' Laura_Perks; Miss Murphy's class Maud Goodba fiss Dorgan’s class, Rowena Sull Miss Kleineberg's Miss Maggie Clancy Miss Gertrude Geisting: Miss Colligan's clas Macter Willlam _Costigan; Miss McKinley' class, Master Edwin Hyde; Miss Connoll class, Master Joseph Broderick; Mr. Deasy’ class, Master Willlam Murphy; Mr. Flynn' class, Master Harry Rimlinger; Miss Hay’ class, Master Joseph O'Neill; Miss O'Brien class, Master Miss Shafer’ class, Master Miss Eagel class, Master Miss Miss class, Miss Gallagher's class, Jerome Donegan; Rudolph Francis; Paul Gudet; Master Master Willlam Case: Master Edward_Davis Master Ephram Wade Master John Gibl Miss Mitchell Master Thomas Stevenson: Miss Curti Master Walter Colgan; Miss Sanderson's Master Louis Henrioulle; Miss Auld's Masters Victor Ferrar and Willlam Wat- ‘Sister Rose's class, Master Jaspar O'Far- McKinstry's class, Master John Mur- s class, Master Joseph Seec- Master Eugene , Master Wal- Master Master Miss Paisl Miss Hurley Miss Finnigan’ ster Gabril Migs Conwa Sister Rapha Sister Mary Joseph Tracy: James Riordan. The festival was presided over by the Rev. J. J. Prendergast, vicar general of the arehdiocese, who ~was assisted by Fathers Dempséy and Hannigan and the superintendent of the Sunday-school. Fa- ther Prendergast delivered a lly bestowing gifts upon the children Who attend The Eunday-school and faith- fully pursue the various studies. MEASLES IN THE CITY PRISON. Roy F. Allen, a Boy Burglar, Suffer- ing From the Disease. A case of measles developed in the City Prison Saturday night and the patient, Roy F. Allen, 20 years of age, was taken to the Recelving Hospital yesterday morning and later to the City and County Hospital. Allen was arrested December 28 on Fourth street by Policeman W. J. Smith, on a charge of burglary. His case was to come up for preliminary hearing before Judge Conlan _to-morrow. Saturda: morning he complained of being sick and morning. where Dr. Weil at once diagnosed his e as measle: He must have had the germs of the dis ease just before being taken to the prison as the period of incubation is from seven | to_ten da The cells are disinfected every day and is pot thought that he could caught the disease in his cell. There were nine others in the cell and it is probable that some of them may have caught the disease. it ————————— Responsibility of Churches. Rev. P. Coombe, pastor of the Richmond Congregational Church, delivered a ser- mon last night on “The Power and Re- sponsibility of the Churches.” Mis ser- mon showed much research and deep study. He began by illustrating the pow- er of the Jewish church in Its early days. From the Bible, as well as kListory, was shown the fact that the Jewish nation was the greatest on earth as long as its eople followed the laws and precepts of FIK church. Its decay began with its de- parture from the laws of Moses. Taking up the subject of the Roman Catholic church the pastor said that as a church it had always been a_controlling factor in politics. He showed how Pope John VIIT began_the political work of the church by degrading and humili- ating Charles the Bald of France. He said that it was the purpose of the church to spread broadcast and teach the people the law and word of God. and that in this the church performed its entire mission. ———————— All Received Communion. Between 500 and 600 members of the Gentlemen's Sodality of St. ignatius Church received holy communion in a body yesterday morning at the 7:30 mass. Preparatory to assembling in the church a procession was formed in the assembly room in the basement from whence it proceeded to the church proper immedi- ately upon the tolling of the first bell, a quarter of an hour previous to the so- lemnization of mass. Immediately after the last gospel an cloquent address was delivered for the instruction of the voung men who had received communion. —_——————— 1898 Custom House Statistics. Show importations in 1895 of $6.855 cases G. H. MUMM'S EXTRA DRY, 52,649 more than any other brand. Made of choicest grapes and first pressings. Bottles will bear green neckband and star label. ¢ short ad- | | dress on the purnose of the custom of an- have | | and he threatened to | the Rev. One of the men connected with the hos- pital happened to enter the ward a‘"'sflfi;-l time afterward and found Morrison un- consclous from the effects of the escap- He was quickly carried Into the e: g room, and after considerable trouble he was restored to consciousness. The publication of his narrow escape from ‘death greatly incensed Morrison, sue one of the news- papers for intimating that he had at- tempted to commit suicide. Morrison visited the Receiving Hospital almost three weeks ago. He seemed to be in good spirits and laughingly referred to his experience in the Harbor Hospital. He left the hospital shortly after 10 o'clock and has not been seen since. His associates, while scouting the express the belief that Morrison has done away with himself. The police have been notifled of his disappearance and every effort is being made to find the missing octor. YOUNG NURSES GRADUATE. Exercises to Be Held This Evening at Occidental Hotel Parlors. The graduation exercises of the San Francisco Training School for Nurses, City and County Hospital, will be held this evening in the Occidental Hotel Par- lors, at 8 o'clock. An gramme, which is as follows, has been arranged and will be highly enjoyable: Overture (a) “Stars and Stripes Forever,” ““A Jolly Night"; introductory remarke. Toha M. Williamson, M. D.; prayer, Rev. Wiillam Ingraham Kip Jr., pastor Good Samaritan Mis. sion, San Francisco; Christmas song, Noel Mr. Frank Minot Coffin; (a) grand valse, *Ori- ental Echoes” (new), (b) selection, “'Ernant address, Hon. James D. Phelan; (a) negro med. ley, (b) Cuba-Americo ~dances; address, R. Deverly Cole, M. D., M. R. C.'S. (Eng.); (a) selection, “Serenade,” (b) Poligh and Hunga- rian dances dress and presentation of di- plomas, G. E. Sussdorff, M. D., superintendent City and County Hospital; presentation of badges, Miss Patton, principal of Training School; valse, ‘“The Fortune Teller” (new) benediction. The names of the to graduate are: abeth Beauchamp, Margaret Bertram, Elizabeth Dutot, Amy A. Hart, Minnie Headley, Mary Kelly, Helena M. O'Brien and Eleanor E. wood. ki —_———— FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME. Under- To Be Solemnly Commemorated Next Sunday at St. Ignatius Church. The Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus will be celebrated with special and im- pressive solemnity next Sunday Ignatius Church. from nearly all the Catholic churches in the city have been in¥ited to attend sol- emn high mass, which is to be celebrated at 10:30 o’clock. Archbishop Riordan will officiate, assisted by the Jesuit priests and Father Mulligan of St. Mary” Cathedral. The discourse, or ;murg"’rns: strictly speaking, will be delivered by Fa- ther Wyman, director of the Paulist Com- munit; nia street. n the evening solemn high vespers will be celebrated, followed by benedlation. ot the blessed sacrament, which will con- clude the services in honor of the feast. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. CE of the San Francisco et and Third streets, open v night in the year. BRANCH OFFIG] 27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 ' clnck. 257 Iayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. cAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. Larkin street; cpen until 9:3) o'clock. 941 Mission street; open until 19 o'clock. 2261 Martat corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh strest: ~~en until 8 o'clock. 2526 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. il, corner of M: until 12 o'clock evei open 2 NW. corner of Twenty streets: open until SPECIAL THE Secretary of the rotest- ant Orphan Asylum Sotlety herewith gives ao: tice that the following orphan and half or- phan girls and boys have been admitted to the institution from July 1, 1595, to January 1, 18%9: Matilda Zimmermsn, 6 years; Mar- garet Keslinger, 4 years: Eugenla V, 3 years § months; Annle Kioss, months; Claudine’ F. Moller, 5 y months; Sophia H. Hoppe, § years; b Intyre, S vears 6 months; Olive M § vears; Myrtle Leigh, 3 years; Adams, 'S years; Mary Adams, 6 vear: bert Zimmerman, 9 vears; Harry Hayne. 10 : Adolph Hayne, 7 Johann: va M- . Joslin, Genevieve E. Moller, 7 are 4 months; S5 dwin Fisher, ander Willia cars: George 11 years; Neison J. Adams, 10 Lane, 6 'years: James Adams, § venrs: Edith M. Joslin, 3 years; M. Adams, years; Ha Hawkins, Edna V., Joslin, 3 3 SINCE July 1, 3! St. Francis' Gi the orphans admitted into < Directory Orphan Asylum, are as follows: Female—Annetta Antonia, i vears; Cameilia Hawkins, 9: Ada Haley, §; Marguerite Kalsar, 6: Carrle B. Pickett, 7+ Pearl Hunter, 10: Katie Riordan, 5. Male— Harry Antonia, 2 years 3 months; Willlam Ttohling, 3 months: George Hunter, 2 years § months: Harold Hunter, 4 vears 3 months; Thomas O'Neil, 3: Bert de Shields, G vears § months: Fred de Shields, 3 years § months; Thomas Riordan, &; Glibert Cope, Halt orphane—Marguerite’ Gamerston, Irene Gamerston. 9 Catherine Shepherd, 4 'vears months; Lyda ohepherd, 9. Male—Jacob Smith, 10; Osar Smith, '7: Fred Smith, vears; Jernie Shihade, 6 years. ABANDONED children In St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asvium from July 1, 1587, to Decem- ber 31, 1888: Frank Swett, age 4 years; Margaret Cunningham, 4 years: Hazel Cun: ningham, 2 vears; Margaret Camplon, 2 vears; Rose Keily, 4 vears; Thomas Kelly, 3 years: Ruth Dougherty. 4'years; Lillle Aubertine; vears. 5 BAD tepants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5630. | v of foul play, do not hesitate to | elaborate pro- | Rose de Grace McQueen, Ellen’ Mullen, at St. | Representative priests | at St. Mary's Church on Califor- | 3| YOUN Al | vears 3 months; Otto | SPECIAL NOTICE Is Orphanage, at 520 T-"- st., Cal., has received the following rpha to December 31, 1898: Lillia Willis, § years 7 months; MecCutcheon. 5 years 10 months; Saidy 8 years: Theresa Zanettin, 5 vears 6 Ethel Openshaw, 9 vears; Ol vears; Olive F. Berlin, 10 vears; King, 7 vears: . nna Swan, 9 years 9 Charlotte Gillespie, § years 6 mionths. 8 vears 11 months: Amy L. Swan, 6 months: Marla Gill, 11 years; Grace ea. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, painting done. Hartman Paint Co. NOTICES—Continued. ereby given that the Maria Kip San Francisco, ns, half- orphans and abandoned girls from October 1 Jessie Willls, 11 years; Hazel Anna Brooks, Sylvia 9 years 1 month; Eva B:i_oks, § vears; Ruth Shayer, & yvears 8 months; Shayer, 2 years 5 months; Ethel Hergarton, 7 vears 10 months; Sarah E. Jellin, 12 years; Eiste M. Jellin, 6 years 5 months: lona L. Jellin, 4 vears: Violet Willlams, 2 vears: Louisa Zanettin, 13 vears: Adelina Zanettin, ‘months; Openshaw, 7 Adele ‘G, ‘months; : Jennie Gillespie, 7 vears 10 months: Julia Glilesple, years o Gill, 13 vears; Olivia Gill, § years: Margaret Johnson, Installation of officers. | M. 8 30 o'clock. Fello order of i MANN Lodge No. 177, 1899, at order of _th MACHER, ranklin Hall, 1539 'Fi more st.—First degree THIS (MON DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. B order of the Master. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) F. and A. lled meeting THIS (MONDAY) y 9, 7:30 “Lodge No. 260, F. e ¥ HARRY BAEIR, Secretary. MISSION LODGE No. M.—Called m: VENING, CONCORDIA Lodge No. 122, I. O. O. F.—The members of the fu- neral committee arc hereby noti- fled to assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall, MONDAY, January S, at 12 noon, to attend the funerai brother, CLAUS WREDEN, deceased. PHIL STREHL, CHAS. TRAUTNER, Perm. Sec. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. T | O. 0. F.—Installation MONDAY EVENING, January 9. H. LUKE, N. G. 0, F. and A. THIS (MONDAY) of our o'clock late . GR. ket street, San _Francisco, SATURDAY, the 2ist day of January, ing. January 10, 1899, at 3 o’clock p. m THE regular annual meeting of the stockl ers of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Mar- California, hold- on 1899, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electin, | & Board of Diractors to serve for the enci | 1ng year, and for the transaction of ‘such other business as may come befors the meet. Transfer books.will close on Tuesday, E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. TUATIONS WANTED—Continued. BOOKKEEPERFirst-class double entry and correspondent; Al city references and bonds: Salary moderate. Box 1385, Call Office. Yot as porter: references. H. J. T., box 1341, an wants place in wholesale house 1. MASTER mariner with five years' experience in Philippine Island trade, desires a position in Government or merchant service as mas- ter, pilot or officer; has had charge of steam and sailing ships, and holds English and American master's certificates. Address G., Call Branch office, 106 Eleventh st. SITUATION by an experfenced 2 or 4 horse teamster, well acquainted with shipping busi- ness: good man to take care of horses. Call or write to 124 Hickory ave., off Frankiin st. WANTED—By fon of trust, marrled man of where honesty i CHICAGO bookkeeper, correspondent and sales- man (married) desires a position where merit will_sectre an advancement; salary 10w to Box 1332, Call office. COMPETENT Frenchman desires employ) in butcher shop or sausage factory: does not good references. Address box per banger and whiteser, ha; It of too 1302 Webster 1G4 WANTED—By young man and wife, positions butler and maid; will travel; Box 1459, Call. as valet or | references. lass cook, wants a position city or country: experienced ironer. C. R. GOTTO, 350 Jessie MAN and wife want situati as cook and man as general s on farm: wife ranch hand. Call 474 3 ore by a man ress R., Call BUTCHER, young man, wants steady work in hotel or 'restaurant. = Address M., 913 San Jose ave. STRONG young German desires situation of auy kind. 282 Seventh st., rear house. thoroughly competent; Box 1331, Call. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘WANTED—A large number of girls for the supplying of over 100 situations for all kinds of work, city and country; situations too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 155 Want 20 waitresses, city and country, $20; 30 girls for housework, city and country, $20 and $26. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary'st. NURSE for_baby. day time only | ping at ; $10 to $12; call 10 Monday. . 8 o 104 Geary st. WAN rench _nurse, lady etop- (5% n and_French cooks, $30; child, §25; French second, m; 1 $20; French housework, 2 in'family, $20; girls | for housework and ist, $20, $15 and $12. LEON ANDR 316 Stockt ot on AY & READY, 634-63 Clay st ranch, $§15. THE annual meeting of the stocknhol ing house. No. 201 at rectors to serve for the ensu:ng vear transaction of such other business | come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSO! San Francisco, December 9, 1§ Iders of | THE NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., will be held at its bank- 1= 1 Montgomery st., San Fran- cisco. Cal.. on TUESDAY. January 10, 1§99, 1 o'clock p. m., for the election of di- ard the as may Secretary. December 28, 1505.—The annual mee Works will be held | company, 126 st California, at DAY, the 1ith trustees to s at the kton st., office of January, 1899, e for the ensuing ¥ for the transaction of such other as may come hefors the mesting. AMF PRLHAM W DIVID: | DIVIDEND notice—The of San Francisco. the Board of Directors of Jenuary 3, 1899, a dividend was decl the half vear ending December 31, 18% rote of seven (7) per cent per annu able on and after the 16th inst. 16th inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDS Jenury 4, 1599, SPRING Valley Water “Works, San Franclsco, ting of the stockholders of the Spring Valley Water of the San Francisco, lock noon on WEDNFES- to elact ear and business ada National Bank At a regular meeting of this bank, ared for 3, at the m, pay- Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the ON, Secretary. | Sertin | DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan } 101 Montgomery st.. corner of Sutts | board of directors déclared a dividend | half year ending December 31. 183, at | posits and three and one-third (3 1-3) | per annum on ordinary deposits, taxes, and January 3, 1899, Dividends not called ndded to and bear the same rate of 1599, Soctety, er. The i for the the rate | of four (4) per cent per annum on term de- per cent free of payable an and after Tuesday, for are dividend as the principal from ana after January I, CYRUS W. CARMANY. Cashler. |~ Geary st.—The directors have declared lowing semi-annual dividends: | HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 1% the fol- 4 per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per | annum on ordinary deposits, payable | after January 3. 18%9. on and | “sITUATIO | cCoMPETENT | ma; 2 chil tuation; zood cook and laundress: ren wages no object. MISS CULLE: WANTED—FEMALE. desires NEAT young girl desires situation as $10 to $15; references. nurse cr MISS feld | GERMAN seamstress, $2%5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. N woman, $30; ranch. MISS CUL- Sutter ‘st. COOK, small boarding house, $30. LEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, springs. §20, no wash, sea party here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st WASHWOMAN; call early. MISS CYLLEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman,chamber work, hotel, 520, Calaveras County. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. MISS CUL- GERMAN governess, $27; 2 second girls, $20 and $i5; 15 housework girls, $20 and 325; S young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. here. see Sutter st. lady th a child, $10, city 3% Sutter st. MISS CUL- MISS CULLEN, ID and seamstress, $25. $20. MISS CULLED MISS CU CULLE:! “RSE, sleep home, $12. M Sutter st. ORK_ girl, 2 In family, §%0. MISS E st. 5,_Institution; nurse, $15. utter s $ per week. MISS railroad eating house, wvaitress, Hanford. Sutter st. country, $2 Sutter st SAT vouns girl, §15. MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. WANT! nursegirls and girls for housework. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. GIRL for light upstairs work; Ar of 3; wages $20. MRS. HIRD, & WANTED—Woman 30 to )| light housework; no w dren. Call from 2 to 5, Oakland. years of age fc shing and no ¢ 454 Tenth ave. GIRLS of all nationalities awaliting si at MRS, HIRD'S, 81 Larkin st ¢ | ter tuations el. Sut- NEAT girl not under 16 vears to assist with work; wages $10 to $12. Call 12 2 Delong ave., Ashbury Height: Call office. SITUATION wanted by Protestant girl for pantry work or assist in an institution, or take care of a child. Address box cook in French and American style: | | A comp | moderate wages. and country; | _ord st. | COMPETE | housewo | country NT woman wishes situation good cook and laundress; Aadr Minna st. ENT English cook and baker; can in city Call 1024 How- general city or near Fourth. RESPECTABLE young lady wishes a situa- tion to do general housework: is willing and obliging: no triflers. Address hox 1461, Caji. SITUATION wanted by pectable woman as nurse; would assist with_sewing or upstairs work; good references. 587 O'Farrel A WOMAN wants chamber cleaning by the day; 955 Market st., room 7 A_YOUNG lady, lately a position as take care of childre ompanicn to a Call 422 AN experienced nurse to attend ladies s finement or otherwise; must ep s §1 a day. Address box , Ca wag, GIRL work | wishes a_situation to do general in a private family. Please ‘\ 2521 Post st. | GERMAN girl wants a position for housework; wages no washing. st., off Clay, bet. Powell and Mason. YOUNG woman wishes position as houseleeper or Leavenworth st. chambermalid. e moderate. Market st. woman wishes situation to chamberworl TWO girls for housework and cooking. call 34 Schrader st h reet. desires a position: no ‘objection to fine reference. Address Y., box 13 RESPECTABLE woman wants at 120 Sixth st., room 1, first floor. LADY wants position to address envelof | “dress 97 Folsom st. situn from the East, ddress box 1496, C 6. I st in con- home; 11 office 1 house- call at general 2 Tay working Apply 3043 dressmaker wishes a_few more Address 1073% walit at 1 Please | SMALL girl apprentice on vests. 98 Mission ears’ experience country; Call. tion e working housekeeper or in lodging house. Call | pes. Ad- colored glrl would like to do work or take care of baby; state wag dress box 1466, Call office , house- es. Ad- and other sickness; Address reference s, Address 524 Turk st. AN experienced German nurse in confinement best, : terms ighth st. CHESTER House. 44 Third st. | 200 rooms; 2c to $1 0 night ne: $ and Lageage And rom ferry free ar Mar- 50 to $5 “bus ———— e ——— TD—MA T SITUATIONS WA FOR first-class help of any kind send o J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacrame telephone Main 1Si4. LE. rders to nto st.; butto Factory, WANTED—Young girls to shirts. Standard _Shirt Gough and Grove sts. = on corner | EXPERIENCED girl to tend bakery and light housework. Call between 10 and 12 at Lurline Bakery, 8 Larkin st. T, neat girl for general housewor! Call after § o'clock, 1125 Leav A, Stevenson st nd_general h piy 9 to 12, 1906 Sutte line Bakery GIRL or wom SRt a0 het. 13th & 14th. GIRL for general housework, wages $20. 409 Clayton st., b een Oak and Page. W E for light housework. 1004A ave. man girl to Assist in general nousewor! c | AN APPRENTICE at dress Allister st woman for housework: wages upstairs. TED—Girl to do general housework; good ; small wages. 12) Perry st. 313 O'Farrell 1930 ‘G girl for light housework. Plne housework. 1228 Jack- “girl to assist iz near Jone son st a few inexperienced hande taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & €O.. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts: also one on buttonholes, at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & SMICHELS, 337 M WANTED—Housekeeper for family hotel in competent. Address Hotel, ‘[Z)P RATORS on white and flannel overshirts: 36% Fremont st. -aged woma ; take care of child 4 vears old. 10 Vicksburg st., bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third WANTED—Experienced work at good wages. BURG & CO. TAILORESS as pants finisher. room 18, top floor. shoe vamper; CAHN, steady NICKELS: 5% Kearny st., OUNG girl to assist_in office work; wages $10 per month. Box 478, Call office. TOOD operator on waiters' work: power. 631 v st., u DRESS and cloak maker, perfect fitter, wants engagements; §1 2 day. 402 Mason st. EXPERIENCED operators on gents' white shirts. ROGERSON'S, 53 Valencia st can milk, good butler and ‘other first-class se; waiting _ situations at ANDRE' AGENCY, 316 Stockton st., t JAPANESE help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel. G s GARDENER, 7 years last place; handy ma drive, take care of snrdfn.' et can CHINESE Emp. Agency; all rant 5. YOUNG girl to take care of baby. 1350 Jack- son st., above grocery. LADIES' or gents vork to take home. rofitable employment; 136 Sixth, rm. 2. ¥ou can earn §3 to $ per day at home, Call 101% Grant ave.. room 3. CHINESE and Jap best help. 414tz O'Farrell s anese Emplovment tel. East 4 Otfio GIRLS of all tationalitles wanted at MISS WELLS' Emp Of.. 12433 Park st., Alameda, SITUATION wanted by young main about place where it would be a ch learn gardening: understands hors dress box 1337, Call office. as man ance to es and cows and general work: good references. Ad- YOUNG man wants to help around steam boiler; object, to |en7m fl(lnq-‘ Bux 71}]2_ Call. YOUNG man with 4 or 5 months' exp in barber business. Apply at Call office. nce WANTED—GIrl for iight work in store, 3 a week. Apply 827 Union st., bet. 10 and 11. LADIES and girls to learn embroide take home plece work. 106 Ellis st 0 o00 2 WERKS' sewing free, beginning th! Keldter Tailoring Collége, 124 Geary st © %" TYOUNG girl to assist; sleep home. 3; E ovXa ¢ D home. 3330 Twenty- GOOD plano player wants engagement. box 26, Call office. R. A, LEARN dressmaking and milltnery: positions free: vatterns, 2%c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post.