The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 , 1899 there would be a large sum saved an- |ning, being a poBrtloxI:l ot_rlnndhog ‘Brmklyn SITUATIONS WANTED—Co: d. HELP W \NTED—C: ed. S k wnship; s = ALAM E D A CO U N S T Land Company, Brooklym Lo e to" William | SCANDINAVIAN girl wants position to do| WANTED-3 waitresses for hotel: 1 colored i | g R oiner of Lincoln aventie,and | - general housework; §20 per month. 19 Morris | “woman for Nevada, fare pald: giri for house- work; 50 good positions for help. WESTERN COMBINATION | BRIDGE OPPOSED BY RAILROAD | the college. Clash Over Tidal Ca- nal Stmctures. CONFERENCE OF AUTHORITIES | | D. E. Campbell SPANS AT HIGH STREET AND { FRUITVALE AVENUE. { | quartet, | Bouthern Pacific Company Demands | That the Government Build for | It a Separate Bridge. - Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Brondway, Feb. 21. | There is a h between the Southern Pacific Company and the Board of Su-| pervisors over the proposed construction | of a combination bridge to span the Ala- | meda tidal canal at Fruitvale avenue. | The Board of Supervisors last week re- celved a letter from Major W. H. Heuer edvising them that he had recelved orders from headquarters at Washington to pro- ceed with preliminary steps to begin op- erations on the proposed Government s across the tidal canal at High | street and at Fruitvale avenue, the for- | mer to be a highway bridge, the other a | way and highway bridge combined. The Interested partles are Alameda County, the city of Alameda and the rallroad, and on Saturday last the author- | ities held a conference, Mr. Curtis repre- eenting the railroad and announcing that his superiors would most certainly be op- posed to a_combination bridge, and that | he raiiroad wants a separate bridge. The Southern Pacific Company’s €ross- ing is just west of Fruitvale avenue, and two bridges in that proximity would be impracticable, since they would interfere When swung open. The Supervisors on the other hand fa- vor the plan proposed by the Government, and at to-day’ ting a reply, conform- | ing with such favorable sentiment, was ordered drawn_and forwarded to Major Heuer of the En<ineer Corps, U. S. A., | The local authorities contend that a com- bination bridge at Fruitvale avenue and a carriage or highway bridge at High street would fulfill all requirements of commerce for many s to come. They propose. too, with the ent of all parties inter- ested, to abandon a portion of Washing- ton avenue which also crosses the canal and to locate a connecting road upon the north side of the canal parailel with it to avenue, the Government to bear ihe expense of the grading, etc., which will not run over $5000, in return for the abandonment of the right to a bridge at Was gton street. In 1876 the United States brought suit to condemn the right of way for the tidal canal, and the final decree handed | down in October, 1884, provided that the | Government shall keep in repair suitable | bridges where streets cross from Alameda | to North Side, and at that time the court | had notice that there existed four public highw of the county, to wit: High street, Washington avenue, Fruitvale ave- nue and Park str Since then a steel | combination bridge has been constructed at Park street at a cost of $40,000. ! | ——— | | NEW HOME FOR ; FABIOLA NURSES | MRS. REQUA, PRESIDENT OF THE i INSTITUTION. Red Cross Convalescent Home a Part of the Big As- sociation. | Is Now ‘ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Feb. ‘2. Another Institution has been added to | Fablola, and to-day the Red Cross Sol- dlers’ Home became part of the respon- =sibility of the Fabiola Association. The convaiescent home for the soldiers | 18 no longer needed and it has been de-| cided to turn it into a training home and | general home for nurse No such in-| stitution exists in this county, and the increasing work at Fablola has made it | necessary that there shall be an organ- ized effort to train, educate and supply | homes for the many nurses needed in the | institution. ‘ Mrs. 1. L. Requa is the president of the Nurses' Institute, and is now busily en- | gaged superintending the furnishing of | the building. During the life of the con- | valescent home as a Red Cross Institu- | tion it did noble work, but now that there | is no further call for its services it is 1o be retained in the cause of charity. | There are scores of nurses at Fablola | who are deprived of many comforts of | home life which are rightfully theirs, but which cannot be granted them in the hos- | pital. There is no place for them to take | & vacation should they desire it, or should is frequently | they become sick, which the case, and the ladies have decided that a home for such a purpose will ma- | terially aid the work of the hospital and | enable nurses to be better educated in | their profession. Mrs. Requa will have the new home in readiness for its work in a few days, and | Fabiola will have reached one step nearer perfection. —— ee——— SIPHON BOTTLE SUIT. Oakland Company Sues a Rival for | Taking Its Bottles and Wants } $5000 Damages. {‘ OAKLAND, Feb. 27.—The Oakland Plo- neer Soda Water Company this afternoon filed suit against Samuel J. Simons for $5000 damages. The complaint charges Simons with having unlawfully taken a large quan- | tity of siphon bottles belonging to plain- tiff; that Simons has been engaged in | such wrongtul acts ever since June 1, 19, | and continues at present to take plain- | tiff’s siphon bottles while they are in the | gossession of plaintif’s patrons, where- by the plaintiffi has been prevented from properly supplying its customers to the | extent of $2000 damages; also that the | company was, by reason of defendant's | acts, compelled to purchase $3000 worth | of new bottles. The defendant is also en- gaged in the soda water business. e o WILL REMAIN OPEN. Oakland High School . Grarited Its Necessary Funds. OAKLAND, Feb. 27.—The City Council | granted the School Board $4000 to-night, | and this makes it certain that: the | High School will not be closed before the | usual. time. 5 H The ordinance appropriating $50,000 for | constructing a storm sewer through Cem- | etery Creek was passed over the Mayor's | veto. Those opposing it J Kgpo ot 0, oppost : were Upton, | e water rate matter was n up, although the committee hné’tp?;?xnggéi to report to-night. It is believed that the solid six will try to avoid taking a vote on the water rate, and that they will at- tempt to defer it until after the election, which i{s to be held two weeks from to- day. The Ellis Voting Machine Company was given permission to erect a booth and Test its machine at one of the precincts | at the city election. Brutally Assaulted a Woman. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—C. Montgomery, aged 17 years, was arrested this ernoon | of incorporation to-d: S S e S S e R R SRCER SRCY on a charge of having brutally assaulted Mrs, N. Hanifin, residing at 1504 San Pablo avenue, last Saturday night. At about 9 o'clock on that evening Mrs. Han- {fin was returning to her home from a trip downtown, when a Young man, sup- posed to be Montgomery, seized her b the neck and threw her to the ground. | TWhen she cried for help her assailant ran off. | St. Mary’s College. | OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—The students of | St. Mary's College gave a musical and lit- erary entertalnment this evening under the auspices of the Athletic Association of All the numbers of the varied programme were excellently rendered. The drama “Richelieu” was the concluding number; all the parts were well sustained and- judiciously cast; the wily_cardinal was ably portrayed by Willlam J. Walsh. The folowing was the programme: Overture, ““American Airs,"”" college orchestra; recitation, “The Flag Dewey Raised,” Frank Rivas; vocal solo, ‘Break the News,” Edgar Regan, '02; reading, ‘‘Independence,” T. F, Farrell, '02; vocal duet, “‘Over the Waters,” | J. P. Plover, 0, and S. 'P. Young, '%; extract, *“Washington,” "J. N. Gallagher, *02; trombone | solo, ““The Visio (orchestral accompaniment), | ; recitation, “Spirit of '76," | bass solo, 'Land and Sea,” | he American Ban- F. A. Stoddard, James Blossom; reading, ner,”” E. J. Mullaly, '3; music, “Evening | Charm itzes,” orchestra; recitation, ‘‘The | Dutchman’s Cat,” W. F. Chapman, '00; double | | | tars and Stripe: glee club; verses, ““Our Late Comrade, . Mallon, B. B. ’'8% ““Richelieu—Cast: Richelieu, W. J. Walsh: De Mauprat, O. A. Welsh; Baradas, E. J. Mullaly: Louls . H. . Stark; Friar Jo. Eeph, J. G. Brady; Francols, J. A. Cassidy ., S. P. Young; Duke of Orleans, . B. De Beringhen, J. P. Fitzgerald J. T. Killlan; Guaoler, H. s: Violin solo, erenade, nann, *01: vocal solo, ‘‘Anchored, = Michel, '00; finale, ‘‘Georgia Campmeeting, college’ orchestra. Oakland Court Items. OAKLAND. Feb. 27.—In the suit of Viola Ida Girvin against the Oakland Rubber Company, Judge Ellsworth has entered judgment for $3674 84 in favor of | plaintiff, together with cost The estate of Henry Russell, deceased, | has been appraised at $15,008, of which $13,000 represents real property at Hay- | wards and a ranch in Contra Costa Coun- ty. Judge Hall to-d i | \ 1 appointed Bllie Wha- | len guardian of the person and estate of Mary O'Rourke, an incompetent. The | guardian’s bond Is fixed at $750. The divorce suit of William E. Price against Maggie Price, brought on the ground of desertion, was on trial In Judge Ellsworth's court to-day. Some testimony | was taken and the case went over to next | Monday. | Articles of Incorporation. | OAKLAND, Feb. 27.—Articles of mcnr-i poration were filed to-day by the James Graham Company, manufacturers and dealers in stoves, ranges, etc. The capi tal stock is $28,000. of which $24,000 has been subscribed. The plant is located at Newark; principal place of business, San | Francisco, and the directors are Sarah, orge ¥ and Stella M. Graham. The J. S. Kimball Company, for the pur- a B., James W | pose of building. vessels and doing a gen- also filled articles with capital stock t $500,000. The directors are John S. Kimball, Charles E. Kimball and Helen N. Kimball, of this city; John H. Bullock | and Charles E. Wilson, of San Francisco. | Delger Note Suit Abandoned. i OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—The suit_brought recently by the executors of the Frederick Delger estate against J. J. Lamping to have canceled a promissory note for $10,- held by Lamping against the estate as been practically knocked out. Further argument on Lamping's demurrer was o have been heard before Judge Ellsworth eral shipping busine: to-day, but W. R. Davis, attorney for de- | fendant, stated that plaintiff's attorney had gone East and that he understood | there would be no further appearance on the part of plaintiff. The demurrer was practically sustained. | |COUNTY EXPERT’S REPORT | those officials who.are paid by fees and | not salaries since last fall. NO' CHICKENS FOR TRAMPS I PRISON Sheriff iRogers Makes a Record. JUSTICE LAWRENCE THE ONLY DELINQUENT. All Other Officials Have Done All That the Law Requires. Fees Are Cut Down. 4 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 2T. During the past four months the coun- ty has saved $3474 because of the em- ployment of an expert. E. B. Bullock filed his report with the Supervisors to- day, showing that there has been & marked reduction in the fees charged by In the four months from October 11 to February 11 nearly $1000 worth of claims were rejected because they were dupli- cates of claims already pald; $2316 was cut from claims wherein that amount had been overcharged. Illegal claims amounting to $323 were rejected. Justice Lawrence of Brooklyn Town- ship has an explanation to make. The ex- pert’s report says: “I have visited all the Justices of the Peace in the county and all their affairs are checked up to date with the exception of Justice Lawrence of Brooklyn Town- ship. His docket does not show any fines from April 1 to December 31 of last year. At the same time he has paid in some money for the Auditor. I have notifled him to send a statement Gf all fines im- posed by him during the period men- tioned last year.” The expert finds a very wide discrep- ancy between the mileage charged by Constables and that allowed bf' law, in many instances 40 per cent bein over- charged by the deputies. The affairs of the Eoun(y Clerk’s office and the Sher- iff's office are correct. The Superintendent of Schools, Recorder and License Collec- tors have also kept their books in good shape and correctly. Sheriff Rogers is a very economical man, according to the expert. He {s al- lowed 20 cents a day to feed each pris- oner, and during the month of January he was entitled to draw $301 for his guests. He drew $48 less, and this amount has been returned to the county treasury. If all the departments were run as eco- nomically as the feeding of the prisoners SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF HONORED LIFE N ¢ ) [ A PROFESSOR JOS and zoology in the University of Calif to-day. The college students, all of yeverence, made the event an occaslon for presenting him, in a simple yet impressive way, with a beautiful tribute Very appropriately selected as the place for making the presentation. s he has delivered, with a clearness and simplicity of style bordering almost on the sublime, his celebrated lectures on geology and evolution, lectures S0 many year which no one who has ever been to Berki transformed the lecture desk and blackboard into a mass of flowers, in the midst of which were placed the tokens of remembrance offered by the whole student body. with feeling: *Can it be any wonder tha You all know that I was here at its very birth, that I consider myself one of its fathers. 1 have seen it grow up graduall its strong youth in the present day. I ha active life here. My very best energies h: productive portion of my life—yes, nearly ‘which is visible at least has been done in versity. And I assure you it has come to majesty but in character from what I ever had reason to hope to expect. “My heart, indeed, goes out in the performance of my duty; my heart goes out as well into my subject; my heart ove I have been at all successful in teaching flow of my interest—yes, and my affections for those whom I teach “But how shall I account for this act have pald me—overpaid me—for all I havi not how to make you feel how much I appreciate this. to do anything more than to return hearty, cordial, repeated thanks.” Professor Le Conte’s old lecturc room in South Hall had been A the aged professor entered to conduct his class as usual President Charles E. Thomas of the Associated Students stepped forward to greet him, and in a few weill chosen words tendered the students’ congratulations. Professor Le Conte was deeply moved by the simple ceremony and replied H&o—ofi»—oa—@+o+®vo-®vo—o—rm‘ R R EPH LE CONTE. ERKELEY, Feb. Z.—Joseph Le Conte, the vencrable professor of geology ornia, passed his seventy-sixth birthday whom look upon him with affectionate of their esteem. It was the room ‘in which for eley can forget. Willing hands had t I love the University of California? y under my eyes. I have seen It reach ve given more than half of my whole ave been expended, the best and most nine-tenths of all that I have done connection with this our beloved uni- something very different not only in erflows my subject upon my pupils. If it must be on that account—that over- of your overwhelming kindness? You e done for you. The trouble is, I know I am simply powerless " Fourth, SW 2 by SE 75; also lot on NE line Death of Fireman Moran. | OAKLAND, Feb. 27.—William Moran, | the extraman who fell through the slid- | In{ pole trap at the engine house of No. 6 in East Oakland about three months ago, died last night from injuries sus- tained on that occasion. Moran’s back was broken in two places. For ten weeks he was at the Recelving | Hospital, and for the past week he has remained unconscious. ~His vitality was something remarkable, and on several oc- | casions the doctors gave him up com- | letely. He leaves a widow and two chil- ren. Bitten by a Monkey. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—A cage ln_whlch were several monkeys was standing on the sidewalk on Eleventh stregttla’ft !;ri- day, when the 10-year-old son of Nathan stgrd, living at 407 Twelfth street, in com- pany with several other small boys, be- Ban’ petting the ugly little brutes. of the animals bit young Stord on right hand, inflicting a slight wound Which hardly passing attention was However, biood-poisoning set in and to- | night the boy's condition is critical. Dr. | Hamlin has been summoned, and enter- tains grave fears that the boy may at| least lose his hand. Ernest Mosca’s Funeral. OAKLAND, Feb. 27.—The funeral of Er- | nest Mosca, late Italian interpreter in the | Police Court, who died yesterday, will take One | the to | aid. | T Spalding, place next Wednesday from the family residence, 519 Sixteenth street, under the | auspices of Tecumseh Tribe No. 62, Red | Men. Deceased was a native of Italy, aged 71 years, and leaves one sister, Mrs. ary Aron: . e————— Accident to Mrs. F. W. Van Sicklen. | ALAMEDA, Feb. 27.—Mrs. F. W. Van | Sicklen, wife of F. W. Van Sicklen of the | firm of Dodge, Sweeney & Co., and her five-year-old son -Horace narrowly es-| cdped serious injury this afternoon in a runaway accident. Mrs. Van Sicklen and her son were driving to Oakland in a sur- rey, and when crossing the Alice street bridge a team belonging to Cotton Bros. dashed up behind them, colllding with their carriage and crushing it to pieces. The occupants were thrown beneath the | debris close to the heels of the runaway team. They were in danger of being kicked to death when some men noticed their perilous predicament and dragged them out of the wreck. Mrs. Van Sicklen and her son escaped with a few bruises. hey were taken to their home, corner ‘entral avenue and Lafayette street, Ala- | meda. Although suffering considerably | from the shock, their condition is not se- rious. The carrlage was completely wrecked. PAUL NEUMANN HERE. e | Did Not Plead the Cause of ex-Queen Liliuokalani at Washington. Paul Neumann, who was Attorney Gen- eral of Hawall under King Kalakaua, has arrived from Washington, D. and is registered at the Palace with his wife. | Mr. Neumann denies emphatically that | he had anything to do with the presenta- tion of the claims of Liliuokalani to the United States Government. “I went to Washington,” sald he, “on private business, and incidentally to be admitted to practice before the Supreme | Court of the United States, as I wished | to be the first one from the islands to be so honored. I have been a practi- tioner since 184 in all the courts of Cali- fornia. As far as the claims of Lilluo- | kalani are concerned, I had nothing to | do_with them whatever, as 1 do not con- sider that she has any. She may have a claim In _equity, but it is shadowy. ! When King Kamehamena II1 divided the | allodial lands between himself, the nobles | and the people, he established a use for | the reigning sovereign of the income of | the crown lands. If that use lapsed by reason of the non-existence of any one | who was included under its terms the | property devoted to that use would nat- urally revert to the lineal descendants of | Kamehameha III, of which Queen Lili-| uokalani {s not one. Her dethronement | simply made the use ldapse and there is no beneficiary to take it. “As to annexation, I can say that the small minority of the natives who_ were opposed to it are now in its favor. I con- | fidently believe that annexation will ben- | efit the islands much more than it will the United States.” —_— e CONTESTS HIS WILL. Lizzie R. Blizard Will Fight for Her Brother’s Estate. Lizzle R. Blizard, a sister and only heir of the late Eugene E. Lakemeyer, filed a contest yesterday against the will of her deceased brother, and prays that the probate of the document be revoked. Lakemeyer died in New York February 8, 1898. On_ August 31, 1898, an _alleged | will of the deceased was filed by Mrs. A. | R. Tuckey. It was subsequently admiited | to probate, and Mrs. Tuckey was granted letters testamentary. The contestant now avers that the will was not entirely writ- ten by the deceased and fhat the docu- ment is not dated in accordance with the | law. Hence she asks thal the order ad- mitting it to probate be revoked and the estate_distributed to her in accordance with the laws of inheritance. —_—————— Reis’ Case Continued. The case of Christian Reis Jr., charged with assault to murder in shooting Wil- liam S. Pardy about four weeks ago, was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday and by consent continued until March 13, By that time it is expected that Pardy | will be able to appear in court, but the p{-lubablmy is that he will not appear at all. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Louise ‘Wormser, lot on W _line of Polk street, 109:6 S of Clay, S 78:6, W 75, N 12, W 8, N 47:8%, E 43:6, N 18:9%, B 81:6; —. Emma H. Brown to Louis Zimmerman, lot commencing 90 W of Bucharian street and 25 § of Filbert, W 20 by S 30; $10. Willlam J., George W., Charles M. and Alice M. Wood and Emma H. Brown to same, lot on S line of Filbert street, 8 W of Buchenan, | W 20 by S 2; $10. Louise Norris to Willlam A. C. Lange, lot on S line of Frederick street, 40 E of Stanyan, E 2% by S 137:6; $10. Frederick C. Siebe to Charles H. Duveneck, lot on W line of Alemany street, 20 N of Seventeenth, N 13:3%, W 'T4:9%, S 13:3%, E :10; also 1ot on N line of Eighteenth, W of Eureka, W 25:10 by N 75; also lot on SE corner_of ‘Seventeenth and Eureka streets, E 25 by S 75; $10. 2 Samuel D, and Louise C. Hovey to Pacific Btates Savings, Loan and Building Company, lot on N line of Elizabeth street, 125 B of Diamond, E 50 by N 114; $5000. Emelia W. C. Helm and Alexander and Mary G. Heynemann to Caroline B, Watson, undi- vided half of lot on E line of Kearny street, 107 8 of California, S 19 by E 74:6; §10. Same to Douglas S. Watson, undivided half of same; $10. : Emil A. C. Engelberg to Caroline B. and D. B. Watson, same, quitclaim deed; $10. Mary Powers to Charles B. Elliot, lot on W ine of Jones street, 45:10 S of Pine, S 22:11 by 88:9; $10. J. S.'or J. E. Comyns (by A. O. Colton, com- missioner) to R. J. Graf, lot on NW line of Frederick street, 150 SW of First, SW 2, NE 2, SE 80; $1151. Charles’ A. and Ada W. Shurtleff to Ellie C. Smith (wife of Julien, lot on SE line of Ste- e gtreet, 515 SW of Third, SW 25 by SE 70;_$10. . Frank S. Guglielmetti to Dora Guglielmetti, lot on SE line of Clara ‘street, 400 SW of of Twenty-ninth avenue, NW of I street, NW 37:6 by NE 100, lot 15, block 515, Bay View Homestead; also lot on W line of Rallroad ave- nue, 275:3% N of Salinas street, N 25:0%, W 100, S 25:0%, E 99:41, lot *~ block 1, Garden Tract Homestead; also lot on SE corner of Minerva and_Capitol streets, E 100 by § 125, lot_1, block P, Rallroad Homestead: gift. Hugh and Theresa Keenan to Plorence E. Barrington, lot on E line of Ilinofs street, 100 S of Alameéda, 8 50 by E 100; $10. Robert P. Heaney to James W. Heaney, lot on E line of Twenty-second avenue, 150 N of Point Lobos avenue N 2 by B 120; $10. George M. and_Alice L. Wood to Joseph G. Levensaler and Morris Windt, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 100 N of A street, N 75 by W_120; $10. Joseph Deschamps and Edward Vinet to Fer- | dinand Queyrel, lot on SE_corner of Point Lo- bos and Fifth avenues, B 45 by S 100; $10. Harvey A. West to John ¥. Utter, lot 180, Gift Map No. 3; $10. McCarthy Company (a corporation) to An- drew B. Forbes, lots 45, 46 and 47, block 35, Lakeview; $10. Charles 'C. and Elizabeth M. Wilson to Thomas King, lot on N line of Wayland street, 120 W of San’ Bruno avenue, N 100, E 40, S 2, E 8, S 5, W 8, S 2. W 403 $10. Alameda County. Michael Callahan to Mi ret Callal ot on NE line of East Twelfth street, 100 SE of Twelfth avenue, SE 50 by NE 150, being lots 5 and 6, block 40, Clinton, Fast Oakland; gift. Timothy C. Kendall to J. E. Guilbanet, lot on E line of Fdith street, 76 § of Cedar, § 40 by E lot 14, block A, Edith Tract, ey ‘Willlam C. and Elviea Tait to county of Ala- meda, lot on W line of High street, distant NE 240 e‘hllknll from the SW corner o lot g Jan Brooklyn Land Company, thence chains, NE 50 feet, SB-16.55, SW 50 to el | B Ehrman & w, | Mrs C Belmont, Chio | R Parsons, | C M Webster, S Jose | I McConnell, Vallejo Everett street, S 40 by E 116.83, Alameda; $10. J. and Laurentina Rodrigues to Domingos C. de Mello, lot on W line of Castro street, % N of 'Den‘nb N 30 by W 75, Haywards, Eden Town- ship; $10. Antonio Bellina to Jose de Silva, lot 20, Bellina Tract, Haywards, Eden Township; $300. Builders’ Contracts. Equitable Gas Light Company with F. W. Kern (contractor), superintendent, E. A. Tully. All work for a 2-story brick extension to buflding and alterations fo adjoining wall of existing wall on North Beach block 259, bounded by Hyde, Jefferson, Leavenworth and Beach_streets; $3240. Dr. Philip Maas (owner) with Bernard Dreyer (contractor), architect’ none. All work for a 2-story frame building with basement on N line of Seventeenth street, 160 W of Noe, W 25 by N _130; $2885. Masonic Hall Assoclation of San Francisco (owner) with American Luxfer Prism Company (contractors); architect, H. Barth. Luxfer | Prism Work for the Masonic Temple at 3 and b Montgomery street; $ — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. R E Jack, Cal F Lander, Seattle G B Katzenstein, Sac' D F Wonnock, Chicgo E C Homan, N Y | Mrs Goodrich, -Mass Cal Miss Goodrich, Mass F Frawviuer, Germny W Baur, N Y Miss A Schiliing, Mon W E Harris, Chicago W N Wetteran, N Y|Mrs C Downing, Il G_H Loomis, Sousa’s|Chas Hofford, Pa Band |C'S Hoffora, ‘a, €N Tuttle & w, Ray-|C P Braslau, S Jose mond & Whitcomb C L Case & w, N.J C B Lavin, H Edwards, Bostn E F Collins, |W B Jones, N'Y Miss M C Collins, ** |C Smith, N Y F S Morrls, Porland |H C D 'Easton, Eng Or |J McGovern, § Cruz J W Fench, N' Y |3 B Read, Santa Criz A L Dawber, Chicago/J W Arrott, Pittsburg A R Jacobs, Or J W Arrott Jr, Pttsbg E E Larrimore, W Arrott, Pittsburg Mrs McBride, Or A J Hoskins,. Minn C G H McBiide, Or |Mrs Hoskins, Minn W _C_Clofton, - Or |G E Goodman, Napa G B Berkman, N Y |Mrs Goodman, Napa Mrs Berkman, N Y |J G Delaney, N Y S N _Griffith, Fresno |A A Woodhuil, N ¥ F W Dexter, R I Mrs Wodhull, N Y GRAND HOTEL. W F George, Sacto |A Newhauser, Fresno D Casper, Eiko |F Bradbury, Sacto F. Herrington, Ogden |Mrs A Gilmore, N Y F B Vatter, V Springs Sioux City|[N Smith, N'Y D Healy, Sacto I3 L Pendleton, Reno H Arnold, Drawbridge(G C Mattson, Reno A G Wilson, S Barbara T A Dougherty, Salem J Jacobson, Gilroy |B P Barker, Livermore J W Mansfleld, P Alto|T D Coffman, Jackson C _Lander, Bakersfield J D Enright & w, Cal or J A Davis, Sacto C C Smith, Cal |A Evans, Chico G R Armstrong, Mass P Carpenter, w &d, Cal W B Fennis & w, N Y P R Waters, Sacto ac Ruth Fennis, N ¥ W I Morrison, L Houseman, Cal 7 Russel, Montague D M Maybrecker, Or [E A Walters, Sonora A E Claflin & w, Colo|A J Davis, Colusa G [N [ D Morris, N Y N Parkinson, P Alto S Parkinson, P_Alto Parkinson, P Alto W _C Barrett & w, Oak § Rothschild, Ohlo T Galland & W, Wash W A Pitcher, L Ang E B Riley & w, Cal IS P Poland, § Jose W_G_Atwood, Chicago|A Lundberg, Vallecito E T Davis, N'Y |F A'Sanborn, L Ang C T Tanner, N Y | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T Tulloch. Seattle F Smith, Santa Rosa W C French & w Mass G Vargas, Boston § Cook, L Ang H Hewitt. N Y R Donaldson, Fresno J L Morrissey, Chgo C Clarke, S Cruz J Landers, Visalla F J Clevin, Tacoma C E Elisworth, S Jose J Farnum & w, Or G Brandon, Conn | C M Kelsey, Mexico L J Rogers, Stockton D P Wood, Georgla SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of th§ San Francisco 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 8:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. open NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky | streets: open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and ! 7:30 o'clock. D. 1 and A, M., 151 Eddy st—Meets THIS EVENING EV ING at 7:30 o’clock. You are requested to ‘attend the fu ing pariors of H. F. & CO., 1209 Mis- A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUES DAY). EVENING, February 2§, at GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. M. 7:30, Second degree. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—Third_ degree THIS (TUESDAY) ‘A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. OSCEOLA Tribe No. 71, 1. O. R. M. neral of our late brother, ROBERT DONALDSON, from the undertak- slon st., at 1 p. m., DAY, February . A. J. PHILLIPS, Sachem. QUARTERLY meeting Austrian Be- nevolent _Soclety wiil be held ESDAY, March 1, 8 p. m. § By Urd@rl = o J. L. RADOVICH, Presid A. CONNICH, Secretary. Eaident. ANNUAL meetlg—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Wittram Pro- peller Company will be held at_their office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the eighth day of March, 1599, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pur- poseé of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing vear, and the transaction of guch other business as may come before the meeting. CHARLES A. HUG, Seec. Office, 327 Market st., San Franrisco, Cail- WET sharp. SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS, LOEWENSTEIN wishes to inform her many friends and patrons that the restaurant formerly conducted by her late husband, N. LOEWENSTEIN, at 830 Howard st., will be carried on as formerly and she will be pleased to have them return. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO CO., 415 Montgomery rooms i 5. DIVIEND NOTICLS. DIVIDEND Notice.—Dividend No. 90 (Afty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after WED- NESDAY, March 1, 1889, Transfer books will close on Thursday, February 23, 1899, at 2 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires’ situ: tion; understands all branches of <ookini best references; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress .de- sires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS French second girl and nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. MOTHER_and daughter desire situations as cook and second girl; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. A NEAT German housegirl; good ‘cook; best references; $15 to $20. M&S. NURTON, 313 Sut- ter st. A FIRST-CLASS Swedish second girl; excellent seamstress. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. TADY wants position as housekeeper or cham- bermald in mining camp or town; - good seamstress; cook; willlig to do’ anything. Box 480, Call. RESPECTABLE elderly woman would like light housework or care for the sick; good reference. Call 2237 Jackson st., bet. Web- ster and Buchanan. | | BRUNSWICK, 148 Sixth st., corner Howard— = between Harrison and Bryant. SITUATION wanted by elderly American B A ot hongework: city or country: good plain eook; moderate wages; good home. 1065 Market, room 21. No postals. I RESPECTABLE woman, with girl 4 years old R Codsework; cooking; no objection small Wakh: no triflers; wages $10. Address Box 491, Call offifice. GIRL to do housework and care for children. Call 33 Madison ave. , off Harrison st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. SWEDISH girl wants work; general housework and eooking; wages $20. Apply at 2221 Twenty- fecond st., bet. Kansas and Vermont. YOUNG strong ing, lroning, 1133 Folsom st., bet. GIRL > av German woman wants wash- cleaning; $1 and carfare. M., Seventh and Eigt k. “to mind baby and do_ light house: 2133 Mission st. SITUATION wanted by Nova Scotia Protestant woman in American family; good cook; will do some housework. Call 204 Turk st CSPECTABLE middle-aged person, an ex- R{‘ell‘:\nl seamstross, wishes situation taking care of a child and do sewing in Oakland or country place; or s seamstress in an insti- futior; referencés. Address MRS. D, box 74, North Temescal, Alameda Co., Cal. LABOR BUREAU, 541 Clay st. FRENCH or German girl for second work and }"K- 1002 Van AV NTED—Girl for general housework; mod- erate wages. Apply 3144 Twenty-second st. EXPERIENCED operators on children’s whita dresses to take work home. $40 Market st. WANTED—Ballet girls. Apply 516 Washington st Wednesday, between 12 and 1 p. m. 83 Third st. up- GOOD finisher on pants. stairs. WANTED—Reliable German girl for general housework. 415 Brannan st., bet. 3 and 4th. YOUNG glrl, 16, to assist n light housework: Zwlp mind 2 children; sleep home. Call after _m., 159 Market st. WANTED—Catholic woman _without incum. brance for general housework; small fami] st-class lady canvassers; can make §2 to 35 per day. Call bet. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., Bon Ton Tollet Co., 746 Howard st., second floor, room 1. YOUNG $15 2 German girl for general housework; 2% California st., near Fillmore. WANTED by elderly American woman, light eusework good cook; small wages. B. F., 625 Chestnut st. REFINED young lady would invalld lady or to travel: Apply 26 Turk st. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation for housework, cook, wash and iron; no objec- tion to short distance in the country. Call 531% Howard st.; moderate Wages. like the care of good references. YOUNG North German girl just arrived de- sires place in -private family for upstairs work. ~Address 638% Jessle st., off Seventh. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for $1 25 per day. 245 Mission st., near Twenty-fifth. YOUNG German girl wishes situation for up- stairs; last place 1% years. Address 731 Turk, TOUNG girl wants situation to do light house- keeping. Apply 3010 Mission l}. YOUNG woman wants any kind of work by the day. Apply 727% Natoma, bet. 8th and 8th. WANTED—Respectable American woman with t-year-old child would like a situation as working housekeeper; good plain cook and neat worker; experienced; good references; country preferred; wages $12 to $15. Addres! bex 452, Haywards, Cal. THOROUGHLY competent working housekeep- er wishes situation. Call 213 Howard; no postals; best references. WANTED—By intelligent and refined lady, po- sition as companion or to wait on invalid; city reference. Box 320, Call office. EXPERIENCED e coats. Room 526, apprentice girl on custom . Emma Spreckels butlding. GIRL for light housework; IRL for light housework; sleep home. &1L 2 ave some experience. Ap- 13% Jones st., early. GIRL to wait; must vly FIRST-CLASS talloress on custom Coats; steady. 528 Jessie. GIRL for light housekeeping. 1044 Ellis st. GIRLS who understand sewing on Singer ma- chine to work on talloring; good wages. 1338 Russ st. WANTED—A competent girl to do general housework for small family; reference. ~Call at 2219 Jones st., bet. § and 2. OPERATORS on pants wanted. 6 Third st. old No. 31. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on custom coats. Natoma st. WANTED-Tidy young girl to assist in second work. Call at 2110 California st. GIRL for general housework: small family: good home. §'s Sherman st., cor. Folsom, bet. Sixth and Seventh. pply bet. 1 and 3 p. m. MAKERS wanted at New York Millinery, 132 Stockton st. 533 YOUNG German girl for general housework; wages $15. 1013 Buchan: GERMAN girl to take care of 2 children and assist in upstairs work. 26 Turk st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. A—WESTERN Labor Bureau, 641 Clay st., tel., Green 681, furnishes reliable male or female help, any nationality, free of char; JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 436. AN engineer and machinist, reliable and will- ing, good references, can run any style of stationary engine and do pipefitting, wants position to run boller and engine, or boiler alone, in city or country. Box 488, Call office. WANTED—Situation by a first-class tallor's cutter; graduated in London 12 years ago; diploma by examination; aleo very good on ladies’ garments. Box 463, Call office. FINE talloress on custom coats; also boy of some experience. 212 Mason sf APPRENTICE gt G. LEDERER'S, 123 Stock- ton st., for hair work. WANTED—A good finisher on custom-made coats; good wages. Apply at 409 Clementina. YOUNG German girl for general housework and plain cooking In bakery. 909 Larkin st. TAILORDES as pants finisher. 18, 5% Kearny st. WANTED—Small girl to do light housework; wages $5. 906 Minna st., near Tenth GIRL for general housework and cooking; ref- erences. Call at 233 Pine st. from 9 to 12. FIRST-CLASS hairdresser and manicure; good Wages. S. STROZYNSKI, 24 Geary st. Top floor, room 3 G man of highly educated family de- sires a position as a clerk; best reference in A Y(‘)‘L an ¢ ted | the city; salary according to ability. Ad- dress Hox 469, Call offi BUTCHER wishes steady work in shop, city or | Box 1483, Call office. NG man would like to work where he learn some business for found. Box Call office. SWISS man and wife, with 4-year-old child, want positions on a dairy ranch. Call or write to M. P. W., 216 Hale st., near Silver ave., San Bruno road, San Francisco. A_GOOD French polisher wishes a situation. Mr. VALLANDT, 23 Ritch st. YOUNG married man (28), sober German, Jishes any kind of a position. Address box 470, Call. SITUATION wanted by first-class carpenter as carpenter or something else where he can ‘have steady employment; can give best of references. Address A. D., 1050 Howard st. NURSE, trained male, highest references, de- sires situation. Box 487, Call. YOUNG man, 23, of good habits, wishes posi- tion; understands horses; has done porter work In wholesale houses: can furnish refer- ences. Address box 338, Call office. FIONEST Japanese man wants situation: good ook and houseworker; In private famiiy. S. H. 35 Jessle st. could Rooms en suite or single, 2%c to $1 a nigh $12 to % week; open all night; Howard-sf cars pass house direct from ail trains. ENGINEER and machinist, young and prac- tical; does ail kinds of repairing, pipefitting, will go anywhere; first-class references. Call office. ‘strong and rellable, wants situa- tlon in country as first-class cook and gen- eral help; good recommendations. G. M., 1917 Broadway. JAPANESE, refine tion in ice famil light work; wages no object. Broadway. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $1 50 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; fres ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELF WAN young man, wants situa- useful for 'every kind of MIDVILL, 1917 D—FEMALE. HOUSEWORK; two in family; $I5 and sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st COOK; Alameda; $25 LE Sutter st. A CHAMBERMAID, Redwood City, $18; walt- ress. same house, SIS, MISS CULLEN, 325 utter st. WOMAN month and fare pald. Sutter st. RANCH cook, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman as working housekeep- er, $12 per month; fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PROTESTANT waltress and 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Auburn, $25; Stockton, $25; Collinsville, §20; Alameda, $2; and other towns; 12 houseworl girls, city, $20 and $%; 6 young girls, assist, $10 fo $15." MISS CUL" LEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and scamstress, §20; 2 second girls, $20 and $25; 2 Jaundresses, $30 and $25 ach. 'MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. good place. MISS CUL- for country for 2 months, $10 per MISS CULLEN, 325 rlor_matd, $25, EXPERIENCED stitchers on electric_sewing ‘machines will be taught to make wrappers. 109 Battery st. EXPERIENCED shirt _operators; bes steady employment. BAGLESON & CO., & Market st. | OPERATORS on electric_sewing machines on shirts at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICH- ELS, 531 Mission st. YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics in the country; good salary. Apply between 10 and 12 40 G t. HELP WANTED—MALE. A A A AN CATHOLIC coachman and gardener, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAN for_indoor work, $12_ per month and found. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAN and_wife as cook and butler, $50 month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO..........Phone, Grant 18§ ‘Restaurant headwaiter, south, $65; restaur- ant hesdwaiter, $60; pantrymas, %0, hote per cake and pie baker, hotel, no 'bread, $i kitchen hand; hotel, $30: mnight watchman, $10; porter, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary i 2 NEAT bellboys with references, for a large country hotel, $15 and found and free fare; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. NEAT middle-aged barkeeper, country, $40 to $45 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COLORED watter; $30 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TRONER, country hotel, $30 and found and free fare. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, $40; third cook, $30; 2 dish- washers, $20 each, country hotel, see party here 8 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FARMER and wife, $35; farmer and wife, $30; milker, $20; ranch carpenter, $26 and board; ‘woodsmen, $150 to §2 25 a day: coal miners, by the car; mine laborers, $150 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LABORERS for the new mountain railroad; ship to-night. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 14 Geary st. MURRAY & READY. ..Phone Main 588 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. WANT TO-DAY §1 cord .. hostler, cit; gardener, private, $2 grafter, orchard, etc. 12 orchard, vineyard and farm hands, $25, $15. S To the woods and mountains 6 tiemakers, 8c, 9c, 12c each; 112 woodchoppers . for different jobs, §150 and $1 cord. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. § WAITERS for different places, §25 and $20; 5 cooks for different places, $30 to $45. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—5 more miners, §2 50 day, for first- class mine; blacksmith 'for grading camp, $54; blacksmith’s helper, $1 day and board; 8 tiemakers, 1ic; cook and wife, small country boarding house, $43; waiter for Nevada, $20, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 2 MACHINE miners, $3 a day; Italian milker, $20; boy for butcher shop, $15 and found; far- mer and wife, $25; chore boy on ranch, $10; country blacksmith shop to rent. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. 325 and found cabinet maker. FRENCH woman with a little girl as nurse, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIOUSEWORK glrl, sleep home, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, i2% Sutter st. THREE restaurant waitresses, $5 and $6 per Week: 6 hotel waitresses, §20 and 325. ~MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, ilght housework, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, hotel, $18; cook, small board- ing house, §25; waltress and chambermaid, same place, $18; 4 waitresses, hotels and res- taurants, $20, $3 and $6 week; and others. +J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS and parlor maid, $25; 2 second girls, $20; 2 nurses, $20; 4 cooks, $25 and $30; cook and second girl, same house. $25 and §20; and a large number of girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. : WAITRESSES .. .. WAITRESSES 9 twalitresses, first-class country hotel, $20, fare paid; German woman for chamberwork and plain’ cooking, lodging house, $20; house- work girls, country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GERMAN girl (17) wishes place to do house- work; can assist with plain cooking; sleep home. Call or address 238 Tehama st. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like housckecper; references exchanged. tion B. dow wishes position as mald; no ob- sition as Address YO NG jections to travel; wages §20. Address box 47, Call. 5 EXPERIENCED and rellable woman wishes to do housework and cooking, also plain wash- ing; small family preferred; city reference. * Apply, 2 days, 1207 Folsom st., bet. Eighth and Ninth, near Eighth. CAPABLE woman wishes a situation as work- ing housekeeper or cook, and daughter to as- sist morning and evening and go to_school; city or country; good references. Call 163 Mission st. - YOUNG girl from the East: light housework and care for children; wiliing and obliging. Apply 1826 Ellfs st. A SWEDISH girl to do_general housework in a small American family. 441 Sixth st., near Bryant. SWEDISH, also English second girls, best of references, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. WOMAN wishes to work by the day, washing and housecleaning; 75 cents and car fare. Call or address 550 Mission st. YOUNG girl wants situation to assist with light housework. Apply 3010 Mission st. WANTED—Laundress and chambermald, $2 Protestant waitress and parlor maid, $25; French waltress, $25; French nurse, $20; cook, small boarding house $25; girls for house- work, $20, §15 and $10. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. WOMAN with a child for chamberwork, $15; young woman to assist in institution, $15, country; cook, $30; cook, $25; second girls, $20; house girl, $35; young girls to assist, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds, nurse girls and girls for housework. MRS, HIRD, €3l Larkip st. TOUNG girl _for general housework; no chil- dren. 1930 Sutter st. WANTED—Young man to work in private family cleaning windows, help waiting, etc. country; $%0. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. BONA fide agents wanted in every town and clty In United States to sell a new and quick- selling article. Send lse for sampie and full articulars to the Buckingham Cigarette Rol- er Co., 635 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. FIRST-CLASS coatmakers; also good vest operator: good wages and steady work. Apply at 718 Market st., S. N. WOOD & CO. § TIN and_ sheetiron workers. TAYLOR, ADAMS & PRITCHARD, 12 and 14 Market. EXPERIENCED city salesman. Brownstons Wine Co., 351 Ellis st. GOOD home for an old man to mind a ranch and take care of chickens. H. GOOD, Corbett road. s WANTED—A good shoemaker for repairi; 2755 Mission st. R COMPETENT and steady barber. 315 Kearny street. GET _your_shoes half-soled while waiting, 350 to Sdc. 562 Mission st., bet. Ist and 2d sts. WANTED_First-class cook; call before § a. m. 811 O'Farrell st. GOOD_pants presser No. S1. YOUNG man with 4 or.5 months' experience in barber business. Call at this office. BRIGHT young man to take orders and de- liver. Call afternoon, 621 San FPablo ave., Oakland. BOY In temperance grocery; state age, experi- ence, salary, etc. Box 489, Call office. TO go this week—300 pairs men nearly new, from 50c to $130; new shoes, slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. wanted. 6 Third st., old shoes, some GIRL to essist in housework; wages $10; good home. 92 Powell st., near Sacramento. APPRENTICE In dressmaking shop. 31 Free- lon st. LADY clerk, $25, for employment office; apply in own handwriting: state age and experi- ence in that line. Box 465, Call. GIRL_for light housework and children; references; wages $20. Gate ave. z NEAT reliable girl to do cooking and ousework in "the countev: the Thouse " has modern improvements; 3 In family. Call at . 3322 Seventeenth st., near Mission. ‘WANTED—Woman to do home cooki!s and take full charge of kitchen; Swede preferred. 531 Ellis st. assist with 1500 Golden RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good char. acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feat 5 inches and ¢ feel in heignt, For further information pply_af e Recruitin, fice, e San Francisco, Cal. T e WANTED—Speclalty salesman with e: ‘for quick-selling line of preminm goode: lbe eral commission, with advance for expenses, to right man. Address drawer 675, Chicago. A_CASHIER Read ad in_ Business Cha SYNDICATE OF MANUFACIURERS "™ HOBSON House, 417 K —Roc 5 OBSON, House, 417 Kearny—siooms from %0 (4