The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1899. FRANCISCO N A BIG HURRY 0 BF MARRIED His Beloved Occupies a Cheerless Cell. SHE SAYS HE WAS “SOFT” MISS ALICE MOSS TOOK HIS GOOD | GOLD. New She Declines to Become His | Wife and the Old Man De- clares He Wae Bunkoed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 23. a young woman of ut very ordinary fea- is morning because | Miss Alice Mos: attractive tures, was arrested t Manuel Francisco believes he was bun- koed by her out of $5). Manuel's own | story would make it appear t al- | though he was bunkoed it was more the | result of his own lovesickne: of | any scheme on the part of the woman. { Manuel says that the young woman | won his affection the first time he saw her. Manuel is old enough to be the fath- er of Miss Moss, vuth a few vears to | spare; but his experience did not render | NOT TO EXCEED $1 PER THOU- the attractions of the her some weeks | st He met him proof again young woman. ago, while she was nursing a sick friend | at the Henry House on Ninth street. | Franclsco visited the friend and lost his | heart to the nurse. After a little time | he mustered up sufficient courage to pro- | pose a walk, then a supper, then the | theater and then matrimony. He says his | efforts were so successful that ~Alice promi marry him any time he might de: | 2 a year ago Francisco was | divorced from one wife, and he has been anxiously counting the months until he | should be legally able to marry again. The time has just expired, and on Satur- | day last Francisco informed ) Moss | that he was going to the County Clerk | for the necessary license. The young woman, according to Fran- cisco, was so elated over the prospects of | marriage that she was given about $50 by him_with which to purchase feathers, cloak and hat and other things which a bride-elect is supposed to poss Everything went smoothly until the | s mentioned. Then | Moss said many cruel things to Fran- She told him she did not love him; i never loved him; never could | love him; had no desire to iove him; in | fact she didn't even have enough regard for to return the $i0. which he says | he gave her as a consideration for the | contract to live for and love each other | until death dr divorce. " When satisfied that Alice was in earn- | est Fran wore out a warrant and Miss_Moss taken to a horrid cell at the City Prison. Miss Moss will not talk. She says that Francisco her money, but did it | voluntarily a present. She is posi- | tive that she gave him no reason to ex- | pect anything in return. Her little stor: of innocence and of her receipt of mone as a gift compares very favorably with that of another Oaklander recently told to a legislative committee. One of her remarks, however, cuts Francisco very deeply. She says that she knew him to be “soft” and so she just let | him give her the money because if she had not taken it he would have given it | to some other woman, In the Police Court | to-morrow Judge Smith will have to lis- | ten to this tale of coin and love and de- cide whether the $50 was a gift or a con- sideration. AN ATTORNEY AVORS JAIL O DEBTORS Judge Greene Gives Him a Scoring. Oakland Office San Frarcisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 23. Judge Greene has discovered one attor- ney who highly approves of the proposed new law by which imprisonment would be a possibility for contempt of court in the matter of paying bills. O. G. Heaton was in the Superior Court this morning, and gave the Judge a surprise, but in return he no doubt received a greater one. Heaton was trying to collect some ali- mony on behalf of Mrs. Sarah Freeman, who was divorced from her husband sev- eral months ago. Mrs. Freeman has fig- ured in much litigation, one of her suits being for $10,000 against a woman whom she claimed alienated her husband’s af- fections. In the decree of divorce Mrs. Freeman is granted $25 per month ali- mony, but although many months have passed she has only been able to collect $65 in all. Now she is threatened with eviction, as her rent is not paid, and she has received notice to vacate next month. But although Mrs. Freeman and her children are in a bad plight, Judge Greene does not believe in having his court made an agency for the collection of legitimate debts or for the collection of debts by means not sanctioned by law. In the testimony a Mr. Kenny was put on the stand, who testified that Heaton in a care- less, confidential moment had confided to him the fact that if he (Heaton) could se- cure the commitment to jail of Freeman for contempt of court, in not paying ali- mony, there is a woman living somewhere who would put up money for Freeman's release. The name of the woman was not mentioned, but it is guessed that it is the lady who figured so prominently in the divorce proceedings and in the many sensational incidents laadll’)?1 up to them. After Kenny had given his testimony Judge Greene,in his usual stentorian tons, asked Heaton what he had to say,to which the attorney replied that he would like Mr. Freeman punished for contempt of court. Judge Greene looked over the top of his desk, and, fixing his eyes squarely on Heaton for what seemed like ten minutes, sald: ‘““Young man, we don’t do that kind of business in this court. The case is dismissed. You cannot use this court to put a man in jail under such circum- stances. You have begun this kind of practice very young, and I would advise you to make a change.” It was shown during the testimony that Freeman_ has earned $%0 during the past year, and Mrs. Freeman declared her in- tention of taking steps to have him ar- rested for failing t. provide for his minor children. —————e——— GIVE UP HOPE. Relatives of the Missing Boys Aban- don Themselves to Despair. BERKELEY, Jan. 23.—It seems conclu- stve now that Willlam Seabury and Ed- ward Finn, who went duck hunting last Friday morning, have met with an acci- dent which cost them their lives. TUp to a late hour to-night no trace whatever had been heard from them, and no clew can be started which promises any solu- tion of the mystery of their disappear- ance. The ill-fated attempt of yesterday send out a search party in quest of the 'igvo hoys was repeated to-day. but with conclusion as inevitable, and nothing fur- ther will be done in searching. for them. The tugboat McNear started out tols morning with a party on board to explore the marsh lands on the bay ehors for the last time. Two men comprls; the party—Joseph Matthews, one of the entlemen in the launch William D whesm ft collided with the Oakland yesterday; and Benjamin Seabury, brother of one of the missing boys. They took lh‘e train at 8 o'clock last night for Port Costa and the expedition. Costa at 11 o'clock skirting the shore, slowly down the bay, reaching at half-past 3 this afternoon. The lookout was kept all the way sign whatever could be chartered the tug for The tug left Port this morning, came Berkeley strictest and, J. FLETTER. Valusble Estate Equally Divided Among the Widow and the Children. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—The will of Free- born J. Fletter, who died suddenly in Alameda last week, was filed to-day for probate. The instrument is typewritten, dated February 26, 1898, and names the widow, Augusta T. Fletter, a son, Charles F. Fletter, and J. P. Wallace, executors as well as trustees of the estate. The peti- tion filed to-day by the last three named formally values the estate to exceed $10,000. It is believed to be worth between $100,000 and $200,000. According to the provisions of the will, the trustees are given full power to sell, mortgage or dispose of the real property as may seem to the best interests of the estate. One-fourth is bequeathed to the widow, and the other three-fourths to the three sons, Charles F., aged 24 years; Oliver W. and Wallace T. Fletter, the latter two minors. . Provision is made for the education of these minors, and at the age of 25 years the sons are to Teceive one-half of their legacy, the remainder to be paid when they reach the age of 30 years. However, when Charles F. Fletter is doled out his one-half share, $10,000 is to be deducted, as this amount was advanced to him by the testator dur- ing life. OAKLAND IS FULLY ASSURED CHEAP GAS SAND. If the Price Is Increased the Com- pany Will Forfeit Its License. An article that appeared in The Call of sterday with reference to the policy and obligations of the recently organized Equitable Gas Company of Oakland may have been misleading. The theoty was that at the expiration of a stated term of | three years the company might be in a position to enter into a combination with a rival company and advance the price | at pleasure beyond the figure of $1 per | thousand feet named in the franchise. All of which would be in accordance with the past history of gas and water cor- porations, William G. Henshaw, treasurer of the Equitable Gas Company, is authority for the statement that by reason of the license it holds from the owner of the| patent, the price of $1 per thousand can. not be exceeded by his company without the forfeiture of its license. This restric- tion applies also to the Equitable Com: pany of San Francisco. In this connec: tion the following statement made by J. W. Chisholm, vice president of Equitable Gas Light Company, will ! the | be | read with particular satisfaction by the | people of this city and Oakland. Mr. | Chisholm sa; I am the owner for the State of California of all rights under the patent for the ‘Hall Pr cess” of manufacturing gas, and have grante to the Oakland Equitable Gas Company the license to manufacture the gas under said pro- cess. The license to that company 18 in terms similar to the license of the San Francisco | uitable Gaslight Company, and each of said | licenses contains a clause, under a penalty of forfeiture thereof, that “‘the price of gas to be | furnished by said company shall not at any time nor under any circumstances exceed $1 per 1000 cublc feet.’ It will be the policy of all the companies | manufacturing gas under the *Hall Process” to furnish it to the consumers at the lowest pos: ble price, but in no event can the price an where within this State exceed §1 per 1000 cubic | feet, without the company which attempted io get a higher price forfelting its license to me. Mr. Henshaw states that the people of Oakland will be given the benefit of the cheap gas at the earliest possible date. Construction of the works will begin | within the next thirty days — e~ PRIMARIES AND PROXIES. Stormy Meeting of the Democratic City Central Committee. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—The Democratic City Central Committee met to-night and the deadlock over the election of a com- mitteeman from the Seventh Ward was broken. O. C. Kirk was elected over Frank W. Trower. This vote showed that the Fitzgerald wing was in the minority, and that the old organization, or Lay- mance division, was in control. The meeting was stormy from the start. For several days the old faction has been at work to capture the organization, and to-night it demonstrated its Success. Chairman McDonough realized his di lemma, and did his best under the cir- cumstances, but everything was against him. There was trouble over everything, but the prevalence of proxies caused the liveliest scrimmage. R. M. Fitzgerald and | W. H. High represent the aristocratic | Fifth Ward. Neither was present at the meeting, but-each gave a proxy with “full power to act.” J. Smith held High's proxy, while Chairman McDonough rep- resented Fitzgerald. Smith is a Lay- mance man, and the absentees from the Fifth caused all the trouble. Smith introduced a resolution provid- ing that the committeemen from each ward appoint three men, whose duty it shall be to appoint twenty-one delegates, making a convention of 147 delegates. Chairman_McDonough declined to vote, saying he favored primaries. The oppo- sition_ declared that primaries without a law_were a stench in the nostrils of all good Democrats. After a protracted ar- gument the resolution went through. Smith then proposed a resolution that the committeemen at once name the nom- inating committee of twenty-one. This brought the storm to a cllmax. ' McDon- ough said he could not, with decency, act for Fitzgerald on such an important mat- | ter, and wanted to adjourn tlll to-mor row night. _Although the resoiution was assed, McDonough declined to vote for Rimeelt - or Fitzgerald or McDonald, whose proxies he held. On a motion to | adjourn, however, the chairman decided | he could vote. This brought on a squall, and finally the meeting was adjourned tili Tuesday night —_— e ————— J. L. SHERMAN INDICTED. Grand Jury Acts on the Case of the Man Who Was Charged With Embezzlement. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—The Grand Jury to-day filed an indictment charging John L. Sherman with grand larceny. Sher- man was recently convicted of embez- zling $500 from a widow, Mrs. Lizzie Smail, but the verdict was'set aside. It was then proposed to change the charge to one of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. However, the Grand Jury has been investigating the case and to-day indicted Sherman. His bail is fixed at $2000. The Grand Jury also inquired into the letting of a contract by the Supervisors to Devlin & Devlin to bring suit in the name of this county against the State Treas- urer for commissions from State taxes; which contract the Supervisors may vet rescind. Everything was found satisfac- tory. e May Serve Grand Jurors. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The Superior Judges decided to-day that the following are eligible to serve as grand jurors and that their names be drawn on next Friday: Murray Township—W. H. Wright, P. C. ‘Waltenbaugh, Martin Donohue, Ernest Schween, Badger Failtn, William Day, James Triming’ ham, N. A. Nickerson. ‘Washington Township—L. E. Osgood, F. F. Dusterberry, James G. Vanderfeer, Howard Overacker Jr., G. E. Chittenden. Eden Township—A. E. Shaffer, H. W. Meek, J. L. Hollis, George- Gray, P. Wilbert, L. C. a!?dr:houu. Willlam Roberts, E. K. Strow- ridge. Alameda—Colby Collins, James H. Corv, C. W. Damon, Duncan Fraser, F. W. Greeley, D. T. Hard, Alex Nunes, Charles Lever, J. C. Linderman, Oswald Lupbock, George Mein- | from Mr. Laird a promise or an under- Derby, E. H. Warren, B. Bangle, W. D. Thomas, John §. Derby, Willlam H. H. ilton, K. S. Farrelly, Asa L. White, ~Albert Rhoda, D.” B. Hinckléy, J. W. Phillips. Oakland, First Ward—F. Koenig, I. M. Went- worth, J. C. Bullock, Henry Loomis, T. J. Clooney, D. Robertson, Walter Meese. Second Ward—W. W. Whitman, James Mof- fitt, D. Crowley, George T. Hawley, J. J. Warner, J. A. Beckwith. Third’ Ward—M. L. Broadwell, Minor Hill- gard, William Gruenhagen, T. L. Barker, Er- nest ‘A, Brangs, J. S. Burpee, George Burbeck. Fourth Ward—Charles A. Sessions, Alpheus Kendall, Hugo Abrahamson, A. L. Fish, John A. Scupham, G. D. Gray, Henry B. Schindler. Fifth Ward—W. F. Plerce, Edward Remil- lard, W. D. Heaton, John M. English, Charles McCleverty, D. C. Gaskill, Mack Webber, R. J._Montgomery. Sixth Ward—P. E. Dalton, G. W. Arper, Franklin Bangs, John Barnet, Charles G. Yale, R. M. Turner. Oakland Township—A. Blake, A. D. Pryal, E. T. Turner, E. D. Harmon. C. R. Root, D. N. Coly, J. L. Scotchler, Martin Frobese, J. L. Bromiey, George W. Keeley, J. L, Bar- ker, S. A. Green, H. D. Irwin, G." W. Dornin. e —————— Municipal League Ticket. ALAMEDA, Jan. 23.—The Alunicipal League resumed its work of mu'nmlgI its ticket for the city election. J. N. Man- son was nominated for City Attorney, John Conrad for Marshal, A. F. St. Sure for Recorder, Charles Hughes and B. W. Maslin ior Library Trustees. The selec- tion of J. N. Manson for City Attorney was a surprise. Senator Taylor now holds the office, and it was thought be would have no opposition for re-election. The nomination of A. F. St. Sure for Recorder was received with cheers. George McRea, who has been a candidate for Marshal, withérew in favor of Conrad. George Bordweil and J. E. Baker deciined the nomination as School Directors. They were named at the last meeting of the league —_———————— Independent Republicans. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—The Independent Republicans met to-night and arranged for a convention to be held in Germania Hall next Monday night. The club rolls show 647 names, and delegates will be elected, twenty from each ward, and ff- teen from the annexed district. GRANT'S MONEY WENT T0 WRIGHT Continued from Fourth Page. around I can do_s So far as myself was concerned I canvassed—I went to Yreka a couple of times during the cam- | paign, but 1 went on business as much urday before the election Major Myers wrote me that they were going to have a big whoop-up at Fort Jones and he wished that I would go over. I spent a little money at Yreka and I spent a little money | around my own precinct, but that is all | the electioneering that I did. And what | money I had was put out for the general benefit of the ticket. Q. And for the general ticket? A. Well, more particularly for Mr. Gage, Mr. Van Fleet, Mr. Edson and Mr. Laird. Q. Did you know at the time that you got this money whose it was? A. 1 did not. Q. Have you learned since? A. I have not, no. Q. Did you use that money to assist in electing a portion of the legislative ticket ? | A. Well, if you confine it to Mr. Laird, | I worked for Mr. Laird's interes 1 Q. How much of that money, if any, did you contribute toward the election of Mr. Laird and yourself. A. Not any toward myself, sir. Q. Well, Mr. Laird. . Mr. Laird I do not know. I placed | the money around in various places and worked for Mr. Laird’s interests and for | the interests of the ticket at large. Q. Did vou segregate the portion_ that you applied to the election of Mr. Laird | from that of the election of the general ticket, as you have named it? A. No, I did not. I had $400. Q. In that election of yours did you ex- press, directly or indirectly, expressly or impliedly, a promise to vote for Mr. | Grant? A. 1 did not. Q. In spending this money for Mr. Laird, did you, in person or by agent, ex- pressly or impliedly, or otherwise secure standing, express or implied, should vote for Mr. Grant. A. 1 did not. that he Q. You left the persons that you ex- pended that money for, then, absolutely free to use their judgment in any man- ner that they say fit? A. 1 never consulted them as to the }noinely at all. I never consulted Mr. | Laird. Q. Did you give it to candidates them- selves in person, or to agents of your | own who should distribute it under your | direction? | A. Agents of my own. | Q. And_in the instructions to those | agents, did you instruct them to secure | from Mr. Laird any understanding that | he should vote for Mr. Grant or any oth- er Senatorial candidate? A. I did not. The chairman—Any other matters, gen- tlemen? If not, you will be excused. | Chairman Cosper read an affidavit from Charles G. Lamberson of Visalia to the effect that he was engaged in an important case in court and could not attend on the committee until Wednes- day. 2 The chairman—I think our sessions will be open here until Mr. Lamberson comes. But it looks to me as though we were coming toward the close, and that is the reason why I say what I do. Mr. Mellick—I have prepared a state- ment, which I will offer in the form of a suggestion: ‘“Resolved, that the in- sinuations against Assemblyman Cos- per have been wholly disproved, and as the testimony of Mr. Lamberson is only called for by idle rumor, it is hereby moved that this committee proceed as rapidly as possible without the pres- ence of Mr. Lamberson.” " After a discussion the motion was withdrawn by Mr. Mellick. The chalrman—Gentlemen, we have an- other communication: “‘San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 21, 1899. This is to certify that Mr. M. H. de Young has been under my professional care for the last twelve days for a severe attack of la grippe. During the greater portion of this time he was confined to his home and room, at which place 1 visited him and prescribed for and treated him several times daily. Al- though improved, I deem it undesirable and extremely dangerous to his health and even a risk to life for him to leave the city, as it would then be impossible for him to carry out the treatment still necessary for his complete restoration to health. 'S. S. BOND, M.D.” Subscribed and sworn to before a notary public. Ernest Simpson—May I speak in behaif of Mr. de Young_in this regard? The chairman—Yes. Mr. Simpson—Mr. de Young, whom I saw in San Francisco on Saturday night, asked me to say to you gentlemen that he had no desire to evade your process nor to avoid testifying before this com- mittee and that if he should be sufficient- 1y improved in health to leave San Fran- | cisco before your session was completed he would surely come forward and answer any questions that you may see fit to put to him. He asked me to say also that he had read carefully such reports of this investigation as have been printed in the daily newspapers and that he did not be- lieve he had any Information of his own knowledge which would be of value to You or to the Legislature in this respect. Mr. Mellick—Could not Mr. Simpson be sworn and asked a couple of questions? Ernest S. Simpson being sworn testified e chairman—State your name, please. A. Ernest S. Simpson. Mr. Mellick- impson, have you any knowledge of Speaker Wright' having gone to Mr. Herrin and gotten $800? A. No, sir, . What do you know about that? . Absolutely nothing, except what I have heard here and read in newspapers; heard it as a matter of current report. Q. Were you not present with Mr. de Young at the time the news was brought to you in San Francisco? A. No, sir. Clerk Wray—Mr. Leake testified that Mr. de Young had told him (Leake) that ‘Wright had gone to Mr. Herrin and asked for $1200, or had solicited $1200 from Mr. Herrin, and had received $800; that that statement was made by Mr. de Young to Mr. Leake in confidence. The witness—If 1 may be permitted I think as to that, Mr. de Young’s informa- tion was merely hearsay, if he did say such a thing, and 1 gathered from what essful butcome. The families of a?e ,;":’clfn: hunters have accepted the sad iecke, J. Pifer Smitl Brooklyn Townshi) eorge Chase, O. E. he eaid to me-that he had possibly sald such a thing to Mr. Leake, but not as a matter of which he had personal knowl- edge, but a matter concerning which he had received more or less rellable infor- mation. That he knew nothing of it of his own knowledge. Mr. Mellick—The reason 1 asked Mr. Simpson this_at this time is this: At the time Mr. Leake asked to have Mr. de Young subpenaed he said Simpson knew about this same thing. The chairman—You know nothing? A. I know nothing. The chairman—Presumably, then, Mr. de Young knows nothing. The chairman—You know nothing. Clerk Wray—It was in reference to the Merrill pass. The Witness—It was in reference to the Merrill tickets obtained from Herrin. t}h‘lglx;.» Mellick—What do you know about A. Nothing of my own knowledge, sir. The chairman—That has been all ad- mitted. .The committee took an adjournment un- til to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. MEETING NOTICES—Continued. GOLDEN GATE e No. 3, F. and A, M.—Called_meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, January 24, at 7:30 meeting of the Independent ned‘& Men's Hall Association will be held o'clock. D 3. GEO. J. HOBE, Sec. on TUESDAY EVENING, the 2ith inst., at PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st.,, meets THIS EVENING, 7:15 o'clock. '3 D. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—F. C. Degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock. A.'S. HUBBARD, Sec. THE Trestle Board; Weekly, 5c; month- Iy, 10c; sold by all newsdealers. Of- fice, 408 California st., San Fran- cisco, Cal. THE regular annual shareholder's Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street, at 8§ o'clock sharp. Respectfully, CHAS. SCHLESINGER, President. B. A. SAMMANN, Secretary. ALAMEDA DELEGATION WILL NOT CAUCUS CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—The Senators and Assemblymen comprising the Alameda delegation held a conference recently and agreed to entertain no proposition for a caucus on United States Senator while the present conditions exist. This action on the part of the Alameda delegation was taken in deference to the wishes of the Grant forces, who earnestly requested that nothing should be done to-promote a caucus while Grant was under fire. It does not fol- low that the Alameda people will con- sent to a caucus after . Grant emerges from, the ordeal, but they have agreed to stay out pending the report of the investigating committee. s oA To Recognize Homeopathy. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—Assemblyman Cobb of San Francisco sent a bill into the As- sembly this morning which is destined to secure representation of the homeo- pathic medical fraternity of San Francisco ‘on the Board of Health. The bill provided that three instead of two visiting physicians, and three surgeons shall be appointed for the City and Countf\: Hospital, and provides that one each shall be nominated by the College of Physiclans and Surgeons, one gach by the medical department of the State University and one each by Cooper Meuical College. Under the present law there are but two physicians and two | surgeons, who_are nominated by the State | University and the Medical College of tite Pacific. " The privilege of attending all clinics 1s extended to the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons of San Francisco, the medical department of the Univer- sity of California, C nd more thay Glectioncering. . The But-| o ancotnis, Cooper Medical College, ahnemann Hospital and th Medical College, S eronle To Protect Electric Wires. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2.—Senator Bulla wishes to protect telephone wires as well as lines for long distance electrical transmission. He has introduced a bill making it a fel- ony to sever any of these wires, punish- able by imprisonment for not exceeding two years in the penitentiary and a fine not exceeding $500. Senator Bulla ex- plained that the object of his bill was to prevent the cutting of wires conveying electrical power. In Southern California the cutting of one wire would stop every street car in and darken-Los Angeles, for 15,000 lights would cease to burn. The bill was intended, he said, to more par- ticularly protect that character of wires. District of Columbia Day. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—This was Dis: trict of Columbia day in the House, and the major portion of the day was devoted to local legislation. The only action of | | public importance was the passage of the | 511‘(0 extend the navigation laws of the | United States to the Hawalian Islands. One of the provisions of the bill grants American register of all vessels flying the | Hawallan flag owned by Hawaiia % zens July 7, &as. 7 Mo Wedding of Deaf Mutes. WOODLAND, Jan. 2.—James C. Har- lem, City Treasurer of Woodland, and Miss Lizzie D. Boyer of Selma were mar- ried in Sacramento on Sunday. Both the bride and tue groom are deaf mutes. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW W J F Rose, S Jose P J O'Brien, S Rafael J D Graham, Benicia L H Levy, Fresno A B Rossi, L Gatos L C Black, Sacto J Anderson, Vallejo C F Porter, Calistoga J D Barton, Boston CSTERN HOTEL. W Norton & . Cal IE l?(reinan, Chicago 4 aulsley, Need] M Rice, N ¥ 32 J D Green, Tacoma C M Smith, L Ang J L Bernard, Colfax C Smiley, Tracy J W Lawrence, S Jose J McWilliams, Cal M Peters, Chicago PALACE HOTEL, C E T Juloes, N Y |E Block, N Y G Fletcher, Grass VallJ H Kinkead, Nev H Landsberger, Cal |J Williams, Chicago R Allen, Stanford Mrs Williams, Chicago A P Jones, Stanford |A W Hooper, Colo H Bell, L' Ang Mrs Hooper, C: Col T Barber, N Y [A Fairfield, J H Jones, Stanford (G F Felghman, N Y H L Pace, Tulare |E Baumister, Cal E Denning, Chicago |G F Talbot, Nevada C C Landes, Cal F Johnson, S Rafael A J Macnab, Idaho [Mrs Johnson, § Rafael Mrs Macnab, Idaho [E M Avyres, Ohio Miss Macnab, Idaho |W Mackintosh, Seattle E Sylvester, Skaguay |F H Brick, Vacavlile G W Graves, Skaguay|W D Walsh, St Louis J H Terry, S Diego GRAND HOTEL. H D Pre: Cal F H Tillson, Chicago Mrs J Webber, Cal J N Mascori&w, Cal G J Joyce, N Dakota O F Johnson&w, Cal Miss Baron, Fresno Miss Hayes, Livermore F L Sweany, Philadel H W Rawlins&w, Sntd Miss E M Ludlow, N J J Martin, L Ang Mise M E Ludlow, CalyJ B Wilson&w, L A W M Johnson, N Y 10 H Buckman, Napa G A Browne, Towa |E H Winship, Naj W H Mevyer, Berkeley|F Jones & w, Wasl W C Smith, Aubura |J M Conkiin, Fresno P A Brooke, Cal S P Roland, S Jose F A sSharkey, N Y F Mason, Sacto J G Davis, Wis G F Anderson, S Jose G W Clark, Seattle [A L Wichok&w, Chico F J Martin, Arizona |G Bdlund&w, Ashland F Brown &w, England|Miss L Nelson, Olema A A Blood, Nevada (F B MacKindert & w, Horace Cutter, L A St Helena C D Babbit, L A G F Bacon, Fresno W Mullevy, Sacto R N Craghead, Fresno H D McRea, S Diego|E Seawell, S Rosa G F Tiighman, N Y v 8 A B Reaves, L A G Garfleld, Chicago W S_Harrington Cal |J O Hestwood, S Jose Mrs M Bruegge, Cal LATE SHIPPING TELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, January 23. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, 95 hours from Seattle, Schr Zampa, 15 days from Grays Harbor. Schr La Chilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort Ross. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 23—Schr Glen, hnc Jan 6. Safled Jan 23—Schrs Gotama, Viking and Malancthon, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled Jan 23—Stmr Alblon, for San Francisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK-—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Bovie, from Liverpool. Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Aragonia, for Antwerp; stmr Phoenicla, for Hamburg. ' _GIBRALTAR—Salled Jan 23—Stmr Aller, for New York. Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Trave, from New York. HAMBURG—Sailed Jan 22—Stmr Palatia, for New York. MARSEILLES—Safled Jan 19—Stmr Burgun- dia, for New York. BALTIMORE—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Welmar, for Bremen. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 6156 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. l!ll.lurkzt street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; aper”antil 9 o'clock. 262 Miesion street; open untfl 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky gtreets: open until 9 o'clock. | RELIABLE girl wishes chamber work In nice STOCKHOLDERS' meeting—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Union Iron Works will be held at the office of the com- Sy 233 Market st San Francisco, on SDAY, January 24, 1899, at 1 o' clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year for the truunctlunhot luea other business may come before the meeting. % 7. GBI GUNN, Seeretary. Office, 222 Market st., San Francisco, \ 3 January 8, 159, THE regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Ice Company be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., Sen Francisco, Cal, on Wednesday, the 1st day of February, 1899, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other’ business as may come before the meeting. J. T. DONAHUE. Secretary. A LOAN can be had on your planc without re- moval, or we will buy it. '.?NCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave.. near Market st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. A A A A A A A A A A AN A A AP AN DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 88 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the com- pany, 327 Market st., on and after Wednes- day, February 1, 159. Transfer books will close on Thursday, January 2, 1899, at 3 o'clock. E. H._SHELDON, Secretary. NOTICES. ROOMS papered from 33; whitened, §1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 343 3d st. collections made: C COLLECTIO! Tooms 9-10: tel. 5580. BAD tenants ejected for city or country. PACK CO.. 415 Montgomery SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing Phone Grant 120. MISS CUL- LEN, 825 Sutter st. NEAT German girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or housework, $10 to $15; ref- erences. M LEN, 3% Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SWISS man and wife, man first-class cook and pastryman, wife chambermaid, speaks French, German, English and Itailan, want situations in private family; good references. Box 687, Call office. COACHMAN or general man by middle-aged American, single; thorough with horses, carriages, etc.; good gardener; best refer- ences. Address box 1623, Call office. BOY would like to learn to make harness or work in wholesale house. Address 12 Rausch. ALL who intend to go to the country can store their sealskins, silverware, piano or valu- ables for safe keeping till they return, recely- ing & loan as well, from UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave., near Market st. SOBER young man wants work of any kind; small wages. Box 1605, Call office. WANTED — Situation, city or country, by young married German groceryman; under- stands handling of wine; good barkeeper and bookkeeper; good references. Box 1563, Call. SITUATION wanted by a German gardener; a good propagator and can take care of horses; handy with tools. Address Gardener, box 1589, Call office. HELP W. NTED—Continued. R A iy TR JRRAY & READY... Phone Main 538 MR s “Employment and Labor Agent Want to-day e & i 6 tiemakers hoppers ; farm hnrfl;}:. ‘milkers, etc., $26 and $20 and found; 3 choremen, see boss here, §10 and found: teamsters and laborers, city jobs, $1 75 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. MARRIED _ Without children ufili\‘ffls ‘choreman and wife as cook, private residence on a ranch, no chnd‘{en \O(Y men[. ‘Eee e; also farmer and wife, mining i he}; RRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. MILK wagon driver, §% to $30 and found: stableman, country S(Bbh]’i “2‘2 50 Wl{:nwagnn‘:;i found; boy to drive small city milk : $10 and lo{md. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. WELL digger, handle powder, $2 50 day: 2 bo to learn trades, clty, §3 week. MURRAY & READY, 64-63 Clay st. BLACKSMITH and horseshoer, $250 day; oller-maker.... Tetal spinner MURRAY & READY, 63463 Clay st. EXTRA baker, shop near city; fare pald both 634-636 Clay st. ways. MURRAY & READY. BUTCHER, tend shop and drive wagon, coun- OFFICE work wanted by & young man 32 years | * ¢ry," 33) and found; restaurant butcher, $40 of age; good penman and bookkeeper: best of | and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-83§ references. Address J., box 1574, Cail office. | Clay st. ‘WANTED—Employment, with opportunity for advancement; single man, aged 24; indus- trious, sober, learns quickly, handy with tools and machinery; limited knowledge of bookkeeping, mining, eivil _engineering, sur- veying. L. E. GRANTON, Oakland P.O., Cal YOUNG Frenchman wants a situation in an American family; wages no object; wants to perfect himself in the English language. Ad- dress A. C., 843 Pacific st. SITUATION wanted by experienced gardener; understands the care of greenhouses, lawn, flowers, fruit and vegetables. Address Ger- dener, box 1718, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c to $1 50 night: $1 50 to 36 : convenient and respectable: fres ‘bus and bacgage to and from ferrv. HELP WANTED—FEMA WAITRESS, hotel, $20, sleep home; waltress, $20. ML 'ULLEN, 325 Sutter. waitress, San Mateo $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, Bakersfleld, 8205 fare paid; apply early. MISS CULLE! Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, §25; 2 in family. MISS CUL- 325 Sutter’ st. LEN, GIRL for light housework and sleep home, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, $25; a French second girl, Alameda, $20; housework, San Rafael, 325. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. TWO waltresses, same country hotel, $20 each, fare paid; waitress, Bakersfield, $20, fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German nursery governess and ‘seamstress, $25; 3 second girls, $15 and §20; ‘a maid and seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WOMAN with a little girl desires situation; cgoking and housework; $10 to $12; city or country. MISS CULLE! AN English middle-aged woman, g0od cook and Bousesworker, $12 to §i5. MIS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish housegirl, with 2 years' references. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. GERMAN cook, American born, best of refer- ences, understands all kinds of cooking, de- sires situation. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. NURSE would Iike a position to care for children; can sew; city references. 2222 Post | near Devisadero. 1 RELIABLE woman wants any kind of work by the day, or would take charge of lady invalid. 220% McAllister st., room 16. rooming house, or light housework; home; wages $15. Box 1615, Call. YOUNG girl wishes situation for second work. Call 410 Sixth st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do general housework; g0od cook; washing and ironing; city or country; $10 to $12. 1000 Washington st. | REFINED schoolgirl will assist In reflied fam- ily for home; small compensation; adults pre- ferred. Address box 1613, Call. H SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman as nurse; would assist)with Sewing or upstairs work; 87 O'Farrell st. sleep . &irl wishes situation as cook In American family. Call 424 Brannan., or. 3d. WANTED—Work by a competent girl; general housework; small wash: good Dplain cook; wages $15. Address 27 Lily ave. COMPETENT laundress and house cleaner wants work by the day; terms $1; references. Box 1620, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a position as working housekeeper in a lodging house or take care of invalid; city or country. Box 1621, Call. FIRST-CLASS laundress, or would do general | housework; best of references. Apply at bak- ery, Point Lobos ave., bet. Sth and 9th aves. MOTHER and daughter together, fine coak and housekeeper, would take charge men's board- ing house; 'chamberwork, waiting in hotel; country. Box 686, Call office. SWEDISH girl wants situation to do general housework. Call 11 to 5, 223 Natoma st., near Third. LADY wishes position to work by day, wash- ing and ironing or housework; 75¢ per day. 550 Missfon st. YOUNG German girl wishes situation for light housework and care of children. Address 1418 between 25th and 26th. Vermont st., SWEDISH woman wants washing, ironing or house cleaning by the day, $1 50. Address 30 Aztec st., off Shotwell. GIRL wishes situatici for upstairs wages §10. Apply 1135 Florida st. WOMAN wants work to mind child and hel; with light housework. 632 Green st., room in rear. work; NEAT waitress, §15 per month; chambermaid, $15; housework, Auburn, $20, 2 in family, no wash; Alameda, §25; San Mateo, $20; 13 housework_girld, city and country, 320, $25 and $30; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. THREE waltresses, city hotels and_boarding houses, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. MOTHER and daughter as housekeeper and wait at table, small hotel, country, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, assist light housework, $15; nursegirl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CLERK, country hotel; see boss here. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. BEDMAK " week ar “city lodging-house, §7 week and room. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 8 COOKS Walters. Dishwashers MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S..Phone Grant 185 Raliroad laborers and teamsters, free fare. 10 section hands for a railroad in the woods, $150 a day. 15 woodsmen, $1 75 a day and up. Coal miners, see boss here. Harnessmaker, railroad camp, free fare, $1 25 a day and board; harness repairer for a ranch, $20 and board; 2 chore men, $10; de- livery wagon_driver, ST $25 and found. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S..Phone Grant 18§ Restaurant head cook; cook, country restau- rant, $10 a week: second cook and dishwasher, country hotel, $35; second cook, hotel, $20; dishwasher, $i5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BELL BOY; $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHIRT polisher, country hotel laundry, $35 and und. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER; country hotel; $80. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Married man on a vineyard, 33 man for vineyard; must prune, plow, etc, $2 young man to assist barkeeping and do porter's work, small country hotel, $15: antryman, $25; French waiter, $40; cook, $40; rofler, $40; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Mr. Tompkins, the buttermaker, Please call; first-class buftermaker and sales- man for depot in clt and good, long job, $2¢ American milker for steady place, dish ers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 st. WANTED_Farmer ‘miner, #0, and CROSETT & CO. w. D—Restauran ers, rivate boarding house, d found $32 50 month; F. and_ wite, others. Apply to 628 Sacramento s cook, 314 week; 2 J. $20; hotel wa! 3 ers, $20 and $30; porter for restaurant, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETIT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Experienced tobacco stripper. WM. LEWIS & CO., 24 California st. WANTED—Two first-class clothing cutters and two pressers immediately. HOFFMA] ROTHCHILD & CO., 11 Battery st. NURSE, $20; 2 second girls, $25 and $13; 3 res- taurant waltresses, $¢ and 35 per ~week; French nurse, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. FOR Country—French cook, $30; girls for house- work, Oakdale, ! ockton, $25; Mountain View, $20; Sonoma, $20; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Waitress, $20; chambermald, assist waiting, $20, same hotel, country; waltress, a short distance, $20; 3 restaurant waltresses, $25 and $6 week; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. C_R._HANSEN & CO. Telephone Grant is5. Waltress, country, $25; 4 waltresses, different country hotels, $20; 2 restaurant waltresses, | country, $20 and found, fare paid; 3 wait- Tesses, City, $20; 6 restaurant waltresses, city, 5 and $6; 3 lunch and dinner waltresses: chambermaid, Southern California, §20: 3 chambermalds, $17 50; chambermaid to wait, country, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 COOKS, $2; 30 girls for general housework, $20 and $25; 2 neat young second girls, $15; young girl to assist in small family of 2, 38, fee is paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. PROTESTANT cook for an institution, $3) and found. MURRAY & READY, 64 and 6% lay st. YOUNG girl for chamberwork and walting, miners’ boarding house, §20, fare paid. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BOARDING house cook, San Rafael, $20 to §25 nursegirl, city, $20; infant's nurse, $25 to $30; must have references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, American family, $30; two ocooks, $25 each; second girl, $20; two ‘second girls, $15 each; nursegirl, $10; 25 housegirls, $20 to 10 young girls to assist, $10 to $15; middle- aged woman, country, fare paid, $15; 3 in family. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FRENCH chambermald, $15; housekeeper, $15; housekeeper, §10; waltress, $15. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sut GERMAN nurs years old, $20; voung infant's nurse. $20; 3 German girls, general !}l’nuflefivork, $20, $25. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 owell st GERMAN nursery governess, companion to grown children; must sew or play piano; §2. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. COOK, part wasl $30; 3 cooks in American and German families, $25; waltress, must cut and fit, §25; laundress, private fam- ily, $25; nurse, grown children, $20; French second girl, $20; French lady’s maid, $25, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—An experienced girl to take care of cook with good references vish tion. 534 Jack: NORTH German gl situation; upstairs work and waiting. |Apply 1334 Jackson st. LADY deslres to do chamberwork in hotel or lodging house: sleep house. Address F., Branch Office Call, 615 Larkin st. FIRST-CLASS YOUNG lady with some experience would like position in an office; experience more an object than wages: best of references. Ad- dress R., Branch Office Call, 615 Larkin st. WANTED—Position as_housekeeper by woman experienced with children. Address H., Branch Office of Call, 615 Larkin st. GERMAN Jewlish girl wants position for gen- eral housework. Call or address 2241 Post st. COMPETENT Eastern woman, is a 5ood copk and will do some washing; is neat and oblfg- ing and has good references: wants a situ- ; city or country. 206 Fifth st. 1 child and do upstairs work; city references required; wages $25. Call between 1 and 3 o'clock Tuesday at 1316 Van Ness ave. COMPETENT young girl for general house- work and cooking; wages $17 to $20. Apply at 2526 Mission st. BRIGHT girl to learn glove making. Carson Glove Co., 35 Market st. GIRL for general houseworlk; quired. 1622 McAllister st. references re- NG girl to assist in houseworl 9a. m. 282 Howard st. WANTED—An _operator by foot-power; apprentice. 956 Mission. YOUNG girl to assist with housework and two children, $10 to / LADIES with bu - ployment by calling on YOUNG & SCHULT! 967 Mission st., room 2. call after also | WANTED—A good coatmaker. Apply to E. RAAS, Phelan buflding, room 11. CLERK for an employment office; state full particulars.. Box 1619, Call office. oung man preferred. Call to- al $4 Pants Co., 223 Kea ‘elderly man (references) to mind all office. WILL board ef office part of day. Box 162 BOY wanted in a plumbing shop. 630 Post street. GOOD tallor wanted for busheling. 62 Com- merclal st. BARBER wanted from Saturday noon to Sun- day noon, $4. 175 Union st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San busi- k: must have rant avi cash. Natl NTED—Steady man; light, genteel cash business; will pay $16 a week: must have some cash. MOON & CO., 10085 Market st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men between the ages of-21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the- United State or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of §0od char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between § feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, soms nearly new, from f0c to $1: new shoes. slight- ly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. Open Sundays. WANTED—At Montana House. 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 2c per night; §1 to $3 per week. $100,000,000 TO loan on bonds, stock, real estate, goo0ds in warehouse and in bond, or on valu ables of all kinds at 15 Grant ave., near ket st., UNCLE HARRIS. BOY about 18, not afrald of work, to learn carriage blacksmithing. Box 159, Call office. AGENTS, both sexes, to sell Leather Lustre; the best 2c article.’ Shoe Shop, 332 Bush st. MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; $14 and $12. 1542 Market st. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ= m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessle 1164. SEAMEN—4 young men: 2 cabin boys. Office, 10 Steuart sf upstairs. WANTED—Partner for ‘first-class restaurants $350. 12 Montgomery ave. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250: men's soleing, 35c: only one price. 923 Howard st.| YOUNG men, seamen, carpenters, blacksmiths, for ships. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. BARBERS' _ Assoclation _Free Employment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. TRY Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts.; thoroughly renovated; 200 rms.; 15c, 2%c night. SINGLE rooms, 15¢. 20c, 2%ec per night: T5c, $1 to $2 50 per wk. FElcho House, 8681 Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis et., near Jackson. SINGLE. furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 32 Ellis st. A STYLISH dressmaker would like a few more engagements by the day; $125: perfect fit guaranteed. 705 Polk st, candy store. ‘WANTED—First-class finisher on custom vests and an apprentice. 3 Dikeman place, off Mason st. ALL the consideration and respect shown to ladies who are temporarily emba:-assed at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 Grant ave.. nr. Market. A FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes few more engagements; $1 per day. Address 1229% Mar- ket st. A _FIRST-CLASS dressmaker will $1 25 per day. 123 Turk st. COLORED woman would like situation to do cooking, general housework or nursing. Apply 1103 Montgomery st. WANTED, by a widow with two boys, ages § and 4 years, a place to do general house- work; city or countryj best of references. Call at 776 Stevenson st, off Ninth; no triflers. EXPERIENCED girl wishes position In bakery or lunch room to attend counter and assist with waiting. Address box 1603, Call. LADY wishes few more engagements out: shampooing, treating the scalp, manicuring: work for GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing; small family; reference. 730 McAllister. WANTED—A_German cook In @ restaurant, Call at 830 Howard st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 25c a night: $1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third sf ket: 200 rooms. 2c night; reading-room: free *hus and baggaege tn'and from the ferrv. e EDUCATIONAL. near Mar. FINISHER and buttonhole maker on custom coats; steady work. 138 R st. NEAT voung girl to assist in general house- work Emjl.ll family. Call at 2241% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS tafloress. 927 Market, room 502, WANTED—A girl to do general housework at 31 Green st., near Mason. §2 OR $100 to loan on your watch at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave., near Market st. GIRL assist housework; Call 1509 Ellis st. BUSINESS women of small capital to control my business at Honolulu, Seattle, Salt Lake, St. Louls and Philadelphia; instructions small family. of all kinds can always be obtained on short notice by applying to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. send postay and specify work desired. 1206 | (aignt free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 40 Mark SO Geary st., San Francisco. 5 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Experlenced _operators to sew on S R A e i 7 men's shirts and underwear; a few inexperi- TEAMSTERS, farmers, laborers, mechanics enced will be taught. Apply between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the L. ELKUS CO., 29-31 Bat- tery st. OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirts: & few inexperfenced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. ENGINBERING School, civil and mining; as- saying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol., min- eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory ‘and practice, con- struction. mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing. languages, English; 24 teachers, ‘day and evening: catalogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. ROBERT F, GALLAGHER'S Practical Short- hand and Typewriting School; court reporter 11 years: v‘lnll;‘q flfldlln Y‘e;fl“fl reporters; erms reasonable; special ovening speed class. Farrott bullding. roome 405132 o © ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers; Ellis system: sunny rooms; low rates: day, evening. SAN FRANCISCO BUS. COLLEGE, 1236 Mdrket st. | AYRES' Business College, 728 Market st.% shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, penmanship. _English branches, etc.; lifs &cholarchip, $50; low rat per week and mo. ENGINEERING School. clvil, electrical. min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & eve, est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN. 933 Market. PIANO and German: pupil of conservat Lelpsic: lessons, 75¢. 110 Hyde st. e telegraphy: CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell n.:{ul, East 438 HIGHLY educated young 'man, college duate, desires a position as teacher in a private family; is capable of teaching both English and German, and is willing to make himself otherwise useful; references given. Address CHARLES POULSON, New Atlantic Hotel, San Francisco. CHINESE boy, cook, would like situation in private family. Add. LEE FAT, 614% Dupont. BARBERS—Good barber wants work for $9 per week; city“or country. Address Barber, box , Call. ‘WANTED—Experienced shirt operators; stead employment; ~ best wages. BAGLESON CO., 535 Market st. GOOD operators on bar_coats and _aprons; steady work: power. B. COHEN, 63 Clay st., upstairs. WANTED—Young girl between 15 and 18 to assist in_housework; good home. Apply 1761 Ellis st. VIOLIN, viola, flute and clarionet players. 2133 Mission st.; call between 1 and 2 p. m. LADIES' skirt operators wanted. KRAKER, 226 Bush st. MEETING NOTICES. THE regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Union Trust Company of San Francisco will be held at the office of the company in the Union Trust Company's build- ing, corner Montgomery, Post and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the sixth day of February, 1869, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the follow- ing vear, the amendment of the by-laws of the compmn- and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. 1. W. HELLMAN JR., Secretary. TRUSTWORTHY man wants work of any kind in rooming or lodging house; smail wages; willing to do anything. Box 1612, Call. WANTED—Work by trustworthy elderly cab- inetmaker; great experience in repairing fur- niture; can make and repair spring beds. Address box 1614, Call. 2 LADIES of good address can make $10 to $15 per week at home. 331 Kearny st., Toom IS. GIRLS of all nationalities wanted at MISS WELLS' Emp. Of. 1241 Park st.. Alameda, LEARN dressmaking snd millinery; positions free: patterns. 25c up. McDowell’s. 103 Post. e e i e 2 e GARDENER, German, singie, wishes a posi- tion; best of references from abroad fnd at home. Please address B., box 1611, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED man wants a_situ * first-class cheese and butter maker. 631 Sacramento st. ( X jon as Address HELP WANTED—MALE. BELLBOY, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% street. Sutter < e ey e BOOKKEEPING, rapid_calculation, practicall® taught: short time. Tarr. 572 Parrott b‘d:i PARTNERS WANTED. ed with $3000 or $4000 to en- large a b&flnen that has cleared $3000 in seven mon! prospect now te 3 - dress M. E., Call office. Oaviaed = A% WANTED—Partner with $3000 for first-cl beer-hottling_establishment. Box 1633, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. CYPRESS LAWN stock wanted; gl cash price. Box 1617, Call office. e WANTED—To rent or buy, an P v, Oull atiee. Tt ‘WANTED—LIght spring wagon in exchange for house or sign painting. Box 1602, Cali office. TYPEWRITERS. All typewriters sold and rent “partly Uscd for sale cheaps send o aampleh ana prices. ALEXANDER&CO., 110 Montgomery, GUOD rellable canvasser wanted for show cards. 9 Geary, room 2. get sample work. A FAMMOND, %5 Calleraph. a15: Yot a5 Montgomery st.