The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1899, Page 10

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1899, 10 THE SA ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. TWO YEARS OF HARMONY 1§ PREDICTED. Business Men Now Feel Satisfied. CONFIDENCE IN R. W. SNOW HINSDALE MAY SUCCEED| HARRY THOMAS. | Nearly All the Candidates Elected | Monday Have Been Rewarded for Their Faithful Serv- ifes in the Past. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 98 Broadway, March 14. ‘ Nature sympathized with public feeling | in this city to-day and materially helped | to sink politics in oblivion by washing | from every post and piece of fence thou- | sands of cards bearing silent testimony | to the fact that there has just been an | election. Oakland is tired of elections and politics, and merchants especially are | glad that attention can now be devoted to_business for the next year. ) s d “with the result clection. The new city | government wiil be in harmony with its various branche hing that has not been n in many years. hough a | Democrat will hold ‘a seat on the Bc of Works, Mayor Snow and City Attor-| ney Dow will control it, and there will be such a Republican majority in the | Council t it will be perfectly useless | for the two solitary candidates elected on | other tickets to try to accomplish any- | thing, even should they desire it, con- trary to the wishes of the majority. The whole municipal government will be re- sponsible to the party, and there city will deri doubt that the benefit from such happy conditions. There will be no ndals over the tax levy or the fixing of water rates or any public improvement during the next two; will' years, for the various departments be forced to work on the same platform and an administration of Progress may be_looked for. r probably in not be- the gen- y man. Street Sur considers hi ing elected Ci eral opinion is_that Mr. Miller has been luc Superint a gen- four years, has bee eral hould continue where > of fact, some of ths n prior to election that if not vote for him it would be they not wish to see him | leave his 1 position. There is no doubt he Wi disturbed and that | the street .nt will be as well managed under dministration as in_the with far more harmony. not a programmer. very independent and honest convictions, ev terests might be best Wd feels sa nd certain with N y his ten y the Auditor's office has mac sre fitted for the high position he will enter upon next month than any other man who has ever been Mayor of this citv. Bu: in- ot help - but revive under ons, for with a conser T intelligent and ¢ ble ministration merchants will feel confident e no radical or improvi- t will tend to disturb most conducive to prosperity. Council will be composed of men most of whom have already been | expe ce in that body. Nine of the| ven members are Republicans, and | ere elected under such circumstances as | . united action on all public Cuvellier, Barstow, Upton, Mees®, Tay! ute the majority L. Sc mi- nority ful in others. votes are n override the or on there can be no friction on th It would not be surprising if Mr. Snow’s deputy in the Auditor's office, D. C. Hin of dale, should be appointed secretary the mew Board of Public Works. ~Mr. Hinsdale can hardly expect to be retained under tk Auditor, against whom he was a competitor in yester, s _election. It is ted, however, that Mr. Snow and Mr. Dow will vote to > Mr. Hinsdale the suce of Harr: R One of the incide; esterday’s | election was the practical t given to the ballot machine invented by Mr. Ellis, er the well-known Livermore news proprietor. This machine was placed near the voting booth in the City Hall Precinct. There was no official character o the test, and all voters were invited to patronize it. During the day 316 voters Fecorded their chojce, and the machine worked to perfection. The voters were surprised at its simplicity, and during the day it did not once get out of order. While there is no means of comparing the returns printed by the machine with the official record of the precinct, because ‘everybody was at liberty to vote, the re- turns of the machine showed perfect ac- curacy in themselves. That is to ‘say, the total number of votes cast for each | candidate agreed precisely with the tntali Tumber of votes cast, and a comparison | of the ticket with the official ticket tends o prove its accuracy. Five minutes after | the polls closed the complete returns from | this precinct were printed on the machine | and made public, and not until five hours | Jater were the official returns made. The results of yesterday’s election show | largely that there is a desire to reward | people who are faithful in office. Mr. Snow was elected Mayor after serving ten years faithfully as Auditor. Mr. Dow was elected to succeed himself as City Attorney because of his fidelity to the city’s interests during the past four yea Mr. Breed was elected Auditor because | of his hard work as chairman of the County Central Committee, which largely contributed to the Republican success last Tall. Mr. Miller's defeat was practically a tribute ‘to his good work in the Street Department, where he will stay. The election of Councilmen Cuvellier, Barstow, Mott, Girard, Upton and Rowe is a re- ward for their past services in the Coun- | cfl, and Treasurer Gilpin was elected be- cause of his honest administration for | Six years in that office. The same prin- | ciple followed the election of School Di-| rectors and Library Trustees. | The figures from the Second Ward are | very interesting. Mr. Girard was elected | by about six to one over the man who | had vainly. attempted to besmirch him in | his home ward. Mr. Woodward will vote | once more on a water ordinance and then | retire from public life. Out of about a | thousand votes in his ward just seventy- one made him their choice, and it is note- | worthy that in one precinct he received Just eight votes, which is the exact num- | ber of the election officers in that pre- | cinct, which the Mayor appointed. | Oakland will now willingly bid farewell | for a long time to primaries, campaigns | and elections. | PICTURE BRANDES AS A TENDER FATHER WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE TELL OF HIS GOODNESS. Wife of the Alleged Murderer Will Go on the Stand This Morning. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 14, The Brandes murder trial has dragged along eighteen actual days, and even now it 1s a question whether this week wlil sce the end. However, Juror Seiben has recovered and the taking of testimony was resumed to-day. . Dr. D. D. Crowley, expert for the de-| Sl e, | met Brand: he ordered | has comple i his PS50 1 ¢ 5K+ 5+ RGN IG RN RN ¢ 0 %> 32038032032;&'03233 +Re KeReteRetiom fense, was agaln called to the witness stand, undergolng a rigid cross-exam:na- tion. ' He stoutly maintained the theory that Lilllan Brandes did not die from blows upon the head, but that death was due te suicidal hanging. Oakland’s Postmaster, fternoon and entified orders for $3 in all that ent to his daughter while anta Cruz. The prosecution il to admit that the accused nit the mone d Rambke, Brandes had ed Brandes who_a erly 3 testified that he heard no nof vember 15, and that Brandes was always | kina te his family. herine Kennedy, who has fre- he accused at the County Mrs. Ca . wal tifying that Bra a fatherly tendernes: and that on one oc: Brandes take the girl buggy riding. On cross-examination by Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Melvin Mrs. Kennedy ad- shown daughter, fon she had seen eighborhood before Lillian had come to ive with her mother, and that she had not seen them go buggy riding, but that s. Brandes had told her of this. Mary A oy, a dressmaker who takes order: eing work on November 12 last, when lady’s coat dved red. she met Brandes in the County where she frequently goes to do mission ary work. At the latter time Brande jdentification as the .man who had gi J n | her an order came as a revelation to_her. Brandes will take the stand to- Her trial has been postponed one rs —_————— RD M’DERMOTT FOUND DEAD IN BED OAKLAND, March 14.—Until August 4 of last year Bernard McDermott, a pio- neer merchant of this city, was prosper- ous, happy and free from all {lls. however, h store and contents on Pledmont avenue were destroyed by fire, and he sustained a shock from which he never recovered. Often s ned of pains in the re heart, and this ing at hi on Eighteenth stree was found in bed by his son Ct — o —— ‘William Calhoun Dead. BERNA fon of home dead T he itted that she moved from the Erandes | Later | i1, On that | nce the fire he | | lic. and Colonel dent expan sald: “We are in a position to-day that is unique in American history. duty to perform, and to neglect it is to | acknowledge the decadence of the repub- re under our care It is our | WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE NEW COLONIES? D ebated. ‘Expansion Policy Is ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST <cr Who | REV. R. F. COYLE AND COL. JOEN P. IRISH TAKE ISSUE. the Other Vigorously Opposes It. One Strongly Upholds the Acquisi- tion of the Philippines, While OAKLAND, March 14.—Before a large audience to-night Rev. Dr. R. F. Covle John P. Irish subject of American expansion, with spe- cial reference to the Philippines. Chairman 8. H. Chamberlain explained debated the fly the nature of the debate, which opened b; The Philip and the world is watching us. cannot—we dare Dr. Coyle, who is an ar- In brief- the speaker t. pines nd we We have a | CHOYNS KI, THE = EAY Y AND CLEVER PUNCHE ¢+ b @ - G- . R o R R L O o The Very Popular Pugilist and Native Se Will Soon Face the Spry McCoy in Mechanics’ Pavilion. OE CHOYNSKI, who s training for a fistic argument with “Kid"” McCoy on the evening of the .24th ins arkey. B my knowledge. the ‘sailor’ on Queer street, and pebble. healthy constitution, notwithstanding general. sist heavy shot. pects to receive a broadside. it ‘sunk the ship.’ their eyes when the game is finished he will go the distance, too.” % away clean, and no hitting in clinc bandages on their hands. 0—0—04—0—‘— “Choynski, unlike the general run of pugilists, liquors that intoxicate, and as a consequence he can boast of ja sound and experience as a ring his “McCoy cannot stand heavy punishment. hes. and said in ten years’ Third—We agree to box at catchweights. Fourth—We agree that it shall be optional with the principals to wear for many , is located at the Ingleside House, and feels as confident of defeating the artful “Kid” as he is of entering the ring when the time comes for the contest of hits and misses. Eddle Graney, the particular friend Choynski, on being asked what he thought of the outcome of the battle, did not hesitate a second in answering the questio: “Why, T can’t see how McCoy can best Joe. Coy is faster than Joe, but he cannot land on him as easily as he landed on Joe is as clever as the best of them ift blows, and when he lands you know that something must hit the floor. Choynskl is in better condition to-day than he has been in many years to He was not feeling well when he met Sharkey; still he had it would be hard to say what the result would have béen had Joe not received that foul punch in the groin which would have ended the fighting desire of any man who is not as game as a he. “I know that blocking and ducking has never indulged His armor is too light to re- He relies on fast traveling as a means of avoiding injury, but, although he escaped the several shots that were aimed at him by the saflor, nearly all of which fell short of thelr intended mark, you can rest assured that Joe will alm straight and land when the clever ‘Kid’ least ex- “Sharkey hit McCoy only one good punch during their engagement and Now if short-arm Tom can think that Joe can accomplish the same trick? some of those wise men who think that Choynski is a back number will open . I will admit that McCoy #s as clever as they make them, but Choynski Is also clever and a harder puncher, and reach McCoy, don’t You just walt and see how The following is a copy of the articles of agreement: SAN FRANCISCO, February 17, 1599, It is hereby agreed between Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) and Joe Choyn- ski to box twenty rounds for a decision before the National Athletic Club, on or about March 24, 1899, on the following conditions, to-wit: First—We agree to box for 65 per cent of the gross receipts, the winner to receive 65 per cent of sald 65 per cent of the gross receipts and the loser per cent of the said 65 per cent of the gross receipts. Second—We agree to box under Marquis of Queensberry rules, Fifth—We agree to select the referee 48 hours before the contest. Sixth—We agree that the club physician may visit and examine the prin- cipals at their training quarters whenever he deems it advisable. Seventh—We agree to report to the club the night of the contest in per- fect physical condition ready and willing to carry out this contest. WM. A. BRADY, for Norman Selby. E. M. GRANEY, for Joe Choynski. J. J. GROOM, for the National Athletic Club. GG 5 5+ B+ Bt v B e B olie B otio e B+ B+ B oliw vears admirer of break +Q B e e e S e e e oo Me- in you f’flo HABINA NN RIR+RNeRNARIRIRoNIUIN R 4R+ RAReReRe[IRR+ R e R eNeNoRsNemM MAYOR-ELECT R W. SNOW ON OAKLAND'S VICTORY LARGE minority vote was polled yesterday for my opponent, Mr. Da- vie, but I am persuaded that, if there could be an opportunity given to-day, the voters would be quick to make my election practically unan- tmous. Citizens are coming to see that there can be no success for Oak- land without harmony of purpose. We have conducted the campaign fostering this idea. We are entering upon an era of good feeling and progress will go hand in hand with us. 1 desire to take this first opportunity to thank the press of this city and San Francisco for powerful influence in behalf of the government-elect. We need its continued support. R. W. SNOW. $O4O4O+O+ O+ OHOHOHOHS H 4404404040404 040404040404 | | | | civilization. How any one can doubt that? Vo r Winners. the retention of the Philippines and the | o\ ANy t:: n;‘ 14—The unofficial placing of them under American rule will | A R EDARLC ST fend to increase the measure of human | figures on the leading candidates are as hgpplness it is difficult to conceive. follows: “There is ne imperialism about it. Giv | , Mayor—R. W. Snow 5721, John L. Davie them a stable government, foster their | gss0. commercial -and civil progress and in turn | Auditor — A. H. Breed 4728, Edward they will become an embryo republic. Is ] Hackett 2125, D. C. Hinsdale 233 England to be left alone to civilize China, Treasurer—Z. T. Gilpin 599 or is she to have this great republic of | paugh 3180. the West to assist in that great task and to share the beneficial results? Prov dence wills it that we shall do our duty. When Kipling wrote of the white man’s burden he winged a shaft that flew di rect to every American heart. Our energy cannot be confined, it must expand. We need the trade of those islands to help solve the problem of the unemployed. It is a new experience, but never yet has the . A. Dow, 5100, T. F. City Engineer—R. M. Clement 4975, M. K. Miller 4889. Councilmen at 5463, Anson Barstow S 324, Charles Kramm 3426. differed materially from Dr. Coyle in his | carry out the wishes of Congress. ‘This ! is not a question of upholding an admir istration. It is a question of American policy. During the past six months a complete change has come over the mind | of the American people, and after some sober consideration the nation’s mind will Willlam Merino, a *hypo” flend, took an overdose of morphine In his room last night. cefving Hospita administered. slight hopes of his recover: 1 The doctors have BERKELEY, March 14—William A.|duty to expand | Calhoun, for many years active in the | not—avoid it. It is in the line of progress. i find its level again. | ————————— Journalism of the Paclfic Coast, dled here | IS it not better for Great Britain to be| *Itis doing so quickly, even now. ThIS| LATE SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE. Jast night.at the residence of Mrs. E. P.{in India? Ts it not better for France to sfg“g“-O'gusgl';m{_mihi‘sr 3nm‘\}';=11§."~1 Jf“‘.,’,‘g P Rins. Gorner of Dwight way and Tele- | be in Algies? Would it not be better for | vi°rs oL Sonator Moreely Lot Ratl <l ARRIVED. = o arch 14 graph avenue. Deceased was 56 vears [ America to be in the Philippines and in | Vi 2 s t G s fro o | 51 %o and a native of New York City. | Cuba? Such movements Sheave tend hIE e ey e e ‘ o Scin BexSomars SollndieSHISRE from Spain | d of Orleans, Austin, 5 days from cannot buy the Philippines hr A | and govern them under a rays Harbor. constitution | that declares ‘All Governments derive DOMESTIC PORT. thelr just powers from the consent of the | TACOMA—Arrived March 13—Stmr Mack- governed.’” Filipinos don't want our |naw, hence March 9; stmr Cottage City, from | Government, and just now we are fight- | ing them under the guise of civilizing them and offering them the Bible and the | LIVER | rifie with the threat that if they do mnot | from take the former they will get the con- NE | tents of the latter. for Live: “The first year of this experfence will| for B cost us five hundred millions of dollars. We are told that when peace is rr\smr--d; MEETING NOTICES. we will x the islands nd get it all | ~ ~— e back. What? Do what we chastised £ ASYLUM of Gol te Commandery No. = Sutt: —Officers land for doing, for we hear nothing of and members of this commandery are glving the FKilipinos representation at Washington. Every inch of territory we | ~ hereby ordered to have ever acquired has been by purchase, | Asvlum in full unitorm Rk or treaty with the red man. But now | DAY, March 1o hpE thombpose we have suddenly changed. We can| i fSORne G CavEEEa never colonize thos nds, for it has| e oL P o been proved that no temperate zone peo- A HONDA e Ros s | ple_ever live to the third generation in | = 3 tropical climates. When this dream has TAL Lodge No vanished, we shall probably decide to 1 meeting THIS D2 | learn a lesson fr Spain—poor Spain. for the purpose of buryins Four hundred years ago her hidalgvs and nors our deceased brother / nobles were clamoring for expan WILLIAM KEYSER Her people expanded and tried to f nd members of colonies in the Philippines. Spain’s ation are re- order of W M. ansion led to concentration after wast- [ig huge fortunes trying to do that which all history has declared to be impossible | Zestablish_a colony of temperate zone | people under a vertical sun. That is | Whgl the expansionists are also trying to do.” OLD IN YEARS BUT THIS (WEDNE March at OR Lodge No. il meeting THI VENING, March 15, at 7 YOUNG IN HEART | cciock FEET, SMITH, Secretary. Half a Century Old. JOLEY, C. P. H. E. BULLIVANT, ¢ PLAR Rebekah 19, L°0. 0. i mémbers are requested Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park street, March 14 Edward Eccleston and Fanny Mary Averell were marrjed this evening at Lodge N he officer: to at a formed by Rev. Edward Bccleston of MRS. PLATH, 3. pro tem. Fresno, a nephew of the groom. Mr. Ec- | TNTGHTS of the T e > at the hall, ‘c: r THIS (WE arch. at cleston has been on earth the allotted “three score and ten,” while his bride has | enjoved just half a century of life. The | wedding took place at the home of Mrs. | Rebekah Mosher, aged 80 years, a sister of the groom’s first wife. Mrs. BEccleston | TH i has been Mrs. Mosher’s housekeeper, and cisco Bricklayers \. ar meeting of the San Fran- tion will it was while acting in this capacity that | hgld THIS (W DASE) BV she ‘met her husband. Mrs. Mosher acted | 1N Smadeir ¢ 8%t e B A %ull at: as_ bridesmaid, while James Eccleston, | fendance requested; business of im- aged 84, filled the bill as best man. Only | portance, . J. BRANDON, Pres. the immediate relatives of the couple at- tended the wedding. ¢ Mr. Eccleston, the groom, is a pioneer | of the State. e crossed the plains in 1849, and later took a trip back East by the' same route. In the early fifties he | passed through Death Valley, and was a | member of the party that discovered Yo- | semite Valley. He is a brother-in-law of | Julius Chester, the well-known writer on agricultural subjects. Mr. Eccleston owns considerable property in the vicinity of Bakersfield and in Butte County. When seen this evening the aged bene- | . . dict stated that he did not see anything | NOTICE—S. ONETO has declared to have sold funny or unusual in plunging into matri- |~ his share of business, debt and credit to S. mony at his stage of life. The bride re- | firm, on 4i2 Montgomery ave. fused to discuss the nu tials. ' 'The agETe: | F50ns paperca from 5 whitened, §1 e olks who played | 2 : 7 up; tgk?éep?fifcxopralthpar::l;no the ceiemonypis}zeg_i ; painting done. Hartman'Paint Co., 319 3d st. years. 5 When Mr. Eccleston paid for the mar- | riage license this afternoon he asked the | Deputy County Clerk if the office did not | ANNUAL meeting—The annual meetin, Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Franclsco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 2ith day of March, 189, at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing & board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- Degs as may come before the meeting. ransfer hooks will . close on March 17, 1899, at 12 m. T ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. ICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomer: tol. 5520, S B e e E S IO s st., rooms 9-1 1. J. E. Sal- Dr. J. P. McCarger, the Prohibition can- didate, who died last week, was given a large—B. C. Cuvellier , George R. Stet- Seventh—H, D. Rowe 985, J. Walter | s taken to the Harbor Re- where restoratives were | but | MI M_— a MAN OF THREESCORE AND TEN | G ON r';,\d&') . Thi - TAKES A BRIDE. | cretary. o ionu;\'T,\L Encampment No. -h T OB | o. —The officers and patriarchs wiil Edward Eccleston Marries Miss ie i gt L Jeon X Fanny Mary Averell, Who Is DAY .at 1:30 p. m. to attend our late Patriarch, W. K. | ITUATIONS WANTED—Continu HELP WANTEO—Continued. vANTED—Work by the day_or half day by D oman. Address 2239 Adeline st., Oakland. OUNG woman wishes situation to care for N eniidren. or sick child. Address A. B., Fruitvale P. O. WANTED—First-class kid glove saleswomen for Sacramento. Apply to-day from 8 to 11 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. at WEINSTOCK, LU- BIN & CO.'S, Market and Taylor sts. GIRL for general housework; plain_cooking. 910A Devisadero st., near McAllister. ation to do general housework GIRL wishes situ: O s and cooking; good reference. Sixteenth st. GOOD waitress, lunch, dinner or order, wishes Situation. 124 Sixth st., room 43. ADY wishes plain sewing and mending chil- L ton's clothes. or address 1900 Stockton. YounG wan girl, 15, would like to take YN Comnaren or light housework: 35 a re of children A fonth: good home. MISS MESNICKOW, Golden Gate. Cal. v SITUATION wanted to do general housework. 434 Jessle st. & WANIED-By experienced young lady, tion as stenographer and typewriter: French; good penman. Box 1034, Call. posi- ‘speaks RESPECTABLE woman wishes a position as Working housekeeper; has a child 7 years: city or country; references if required. Call or address 1113 Minna st SITUATION wanted by youns woman from the East as cook or secend work; private family. Box 1083, Call office. FRENCH girl wishes situation to do house- Work in family. Address 230 Montgomery av. REFINED person like to take care of children; can do mending or upstairs work; also can wait on a lady; can go as companion; i8 @ good reader. 1637% Fulton st. FIRST-CLASS cook, with superior clty refer- ences, wants a situation in city or country Mot afraid of large family. Address 424 Sut: ter s tel. Main YOUNG lady wants a place as waltress or help in kitchen. 231 Sixth st., room 8. JAPANESE faithtul girl who speaks good Eng- lish wants situation to do general housework Address Box 1046, Call office. in small family. R INED lady of experfence desires position opinions. He said: Scott 47 5 pi | Seg : s companion to a lady or to care for inva- e ‘sii'nsm‘l"d"o?.’r perplex iy e Seem to| “The School Directors at Jarge }e;lec'l?ld no_objections to traveling; good refer- LR O e s PR iR e e e e G B L Sumed that the President can do as he | e : ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes to do light | pleases with the Ph ip{)im‘.. This is a | housework od cook on ranch. 138 Fifth self-deception. He can do nothing except | Took an Overdose. st., near Howard SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 and Japanese Emplo; 4143 O'Farre " Grant 56. GARDE. , practical German, wants charge of a private place; understands all branches of greenhouse and outdoor work; best of re- commendations; 10 vears in last situation; married. Address Linden ave. MIDDLE-AGED man, just received | ~charge trom the U. 8.°V., would like a pos tion; any kind of work; strong and reliable. Address box 1042, Call office. TION wanted b ung man, strictly temperate, to care for horses, cows, garden, lawns, chickens; good reference. Address box 1061, Call Office. an for private fami s; best of referen: MAN and wi would like positions in waiter, wife as chambermaid. Call office. hotel Adar: man a barber, young jman, wants »sitfon. Address Brboklyn Hotel barber a situation in a rst-class shop. fITH, 37 Austin st et < 2 | MAN ana wife, German, desire positions on farm or dairy; man experlenced dairyman and farmer; wife a good cook. 101 Pros- t place, bet. Powell and Stockton, oft acramento. v kin Ad man of 2t some experfence in bookeeping. 1 Harrison st. MAN wants work as carpenter. Box 1036, Call office. | SITUATION wanted by a first-class coachman from the st; best of references and bond i Box 1037, Call office. YOU ® position in country. fornia st. SITUATION tender; first-class. required. rience, desires G barber, 5 years e: LTON, 700 Cali- E. ¥ “wanted by young man as_bar- Address box 1045, Call. BY German acquainted with handling, bottling of wines and liquors; can tend bar; keep books and accounts; knows general mer- chandise business; willing to go to country. Box 1041, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class turn- er, shaper hand and banasawver; long ex- Address box 1043, peries city or country. Call office. | CHINE first-class cook, meat and pastry, wishes position; private’ family, hotel or boarding house; _satisfaction. WILLES JAMES, %6 Clay st crisis arisen that the man was not on | O RISt_F, K. Mott hand to cope with it. This is a time when | 415 v Sopnelmen, e ond_T R. Gi- | SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes a situation to do e l‘li'ug cl(lzendsh;‘)uld Sl m‘;e ng- Tord 18571, John Geary 861, W. W. Cameron | _general housework. Apply at 22 Siiver st. mposed duty and help bear his burden | L MW, Upton' 819, D. W. Alden | GANADIAN lady wishes a posistion as nurse e S T e R e R i e e | Gl i T e D dent in his efforts to grapple manfully |Afresssis. J. 1. Denahy 479, L. G. Wolf 210; | jois, Call. 2 | with the great question of this hour.” | Fitth—Feiton Taylor M, Cleary 155, | ——— e o Colonel Irish had not voiced his first | 13" w.. Woodward 71; Sixth—L. Schaffer | LADY stenographer wishes position: wages no sentence before it was made plain that he | i Miles Doody 316, George B. M. Gray | _oblect. Address box 21 Call office. | GIRL for light housework; §8: Apply 1430 Leavenworth st. APPRENTICE on vests. 13 Kearny st., room 1. GIRL wanted; cook and assist In housework; ges $15. Apply 219 Hayes st. WANTED—Young_girl for light wages $10. 1362 Geary st. LADIES to canvass patent housework; medicine; well known: big commission. Apply 515 Gough st. PPRENTICES on custom pants. Apply 634 Ellis st. OPERATORS on_electric sewing machines on shirts at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MI- CHELS', 51 Mission st. WA about 30; references. FIRST-CLASS custom coats. NTED by physician, a competent woman Box 401, Call finishers; also apprent! 541 Market st. ces on HELP WANTED—MALE, C._R. HANSEN & CO.—Want to-day—Pho ‘Grant_ 186 Brailer, countey. hoter. 350; sees ond cook, small hotel, $30; kit Plain washer, $3 laundry, free fare country’ hotel; up. $20. 4o 2rmer and wife, §30; farmer, $20; milker, nd fous hirt {roner, nt wi e RAILROAD WORK—— Grading and rock blacksmith, $: Laborers, m M a day; to-night. nter, steady work, young man for a paint shop, $20 and found; srafter, vines, $125 and b C. R. HAD & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY— Leading Bmployment and Labor Agents. — WANT TO-DAY 10 farm, orchard and vin and found: 3 grafter: Phone Main 5848. men; American butter maker and 'found; vegetable gardener for a saw- mill company, $30 and found; farmer and wife, ranch near c see boss here; 5 and found. TO- 185 woodchoppers, laborers for hop yards—— driller, near clty, $175 da MURRAY & RI WAITEF Laundr; & RE. WANTED—3 miners or month and half fare paid ers; dishwasher for camp, shoer for country shop, $3 job, apd others. W. D. hand worlk, farmers; mil oksmith and X ady , 628 single, TO go to-day—2 barkers for_the woods, $30 and board; fare §250. R. T. WARD & CO., 603- 610 Clay st. WANTED—10 drift gravel miners, $0 and board; 5 quartz miners, §2 50 day and $40 and board; cooks, waiters, dls hers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. MISS CULLEN, HEAD waiter, city restaurant, $0. HOTEL Z 420 Kearny st. undryman to take charge of ‘small plant in country. Apply at ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO., & Folsom st. WANTED—Stenographer, able to buy $300 in- struments; salary $60. Box , Call office. WANTED—A barber at 58 Steuart st. WANTE rong Boy to drive wagon. E. T. FRASIER, 621 Mission .BOY with good references. 411} Kearny st., top floor- PERIENCED pressman on custom pants. Fifth st. MAN to do second cooking and wash dishes, $6 a week. 233 Sixth st WANTED—Cabinetmaker and polisher; elderly man. Address box Call. GOOD lunch waiter wanted. 106 Second st. GOOD waiter. 145 Lark! el and appoint agents; es- N or lady to h and expenses RECRUITS wanted for the United States M rine Corps, United States’ navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35 years, who are citizens of th ited or those who have legally declared tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 Inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply_at the Recruiting Office, 40 Elils st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—First-class ripsawye requiring strong, active mai BARREL FACTORY, Potrero, ~CLASS Apply CAL. advertising agent: Ia 408 California st YOUNG man would like employment; city or country: work of any kind; wages §20 to $25. Box 1028, Call office. light, genteel c: ed with $IS per week Market, room 4. 10: $150 cash. wants situation as can do cooking; one box 1032, Cail. | JAP. w honest _boy, ouseworker; references. F. S AN or lady to take orders for printing. 420 Montgomery st., room 5. 300 pairs . R. HANSEN & CO. .Phone Grant 155 3 waltresses, city and country, $20; waitress for bakery, country, §20, fare here; chamber- t extrafor 1 week, $6; Ao FAMILY ORDERS German cook, $25; 3 Scandinavian girls, and $30; 20 German and Swedish housegirls, econd girl, 2 in fam- & CO., 104 Geary st. FANCY troner, first-class hotel laundry, coun- try, 33 and found: free fare both ways. C. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EWORK girl, Oakland, $25; Mill Valley and other tow 2 housework girls, city, and 330; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. C ES, hotels and boarding-houses, MISS CULLEN, 325, utter st. $20; Bowlder Creek $20. ,_springs, LEN, 32 Sutter st. : e ey TQ o this wee shoes, some MAN and_wife wish positions; man coachman | T new, from 50c to new shoes, and gardener; woman a good cook; first-class | slightly damag 562 Mi: references. Coachman, box 1012, Call office. | _st., bet. First GERMAN, 27 years old, offers his services as | GET_vour shoes s while waiting, 3¢ accountant; speaks and writes Spanish and | *to 50c. 562 Mission st. and 24 sts. English; 7 years abroad: best references. Ad- | = — 5 = . JRNAL, box 306 Call office. TAILORS—Ladies’ tailors wanted for Seattle, — Wash. Apply to STEIN, SIMON & CO ouse, 4 Third st., near Mar, Market and Second sts. ; 25 to $150 night: $F30 to 6 | — —— ————— — — %nd respectable; free ‘bus | WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; nd from ferr: summer rates or percentage terms. 1542 MKkt. g00d_proft: ry county. Rm 4, 408 Cal. st. SAILORS, green hands, blacksmiths and car- penters for steam whalers; seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. BARBERS' Progressive Union; m’t. H. Bernard. Sec., 104 Tth free employ- tel. Jessie 1164, BOY to learn underpressing cn custom pant 541 Market st. e WANTED—Laborers and mechanlcs to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large _Tooms, 2c per night; $1 to 33 per Week. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 250 to 50c; §1 to §3 per week. 20 MEN to go on whaling cruise; no experi- ence required. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission &t., men to take rooms, 10c, 15¢ and 2c per night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. give trading stamps, and was much dis- DIVIDEND NOTICES. o = MBI aud Wouiss tolenrr: Hashis & B red sohon Iformed that it did NOt, | pre e | 2 35 each; nurse, Alameds $25; |~ Barber College, fo learn Darber trade at 8. ¥ as he stated he expected to use them in | PVIREND, nefee DIGRI e, O (mentys | SURG e G SR e offies of the company, 327 Market St. on ang | WAITRESS, $25, private family: chambermald .z Lt ddnbbalon HOTEL ARRIVALS. after MONDAY, March 20, 1590 : and waltress, §15. - MISS CULLEN, .32 Suttes BEATTLE5 House, 1068% Third — Furnished & SE Transfer books will close on TU: S o = — | " rooms. 2e to 50c day:, $12 to §3 week. PALACE HOTEL. Afath T4, 1K AL B sioaks Dl o vt | GIRL Wh sieskAR.GurTIAR o tanal ciuh i = enmid S raaaas i DALY B0 BoR: Secretary delicacy etore, 3 per week. MISS CULLEN, | MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, 5250 men's | Wi 3 <3 - £ 3% Sutter st. soleing, 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. J W Willard, Mariposa:H McKinney & w, Pa 5 | B C Voorheis, Cal Miss J Lewis, Pitfsbrg SES and parlormalds, $25: cham- | SINGLE rooms, lic, 20c, per_night: Toc, $1 | T T Williams, Cal_ |R H Tucker, Cal bermaid and sewing, $25: 3 second girls, $20 | to $250 {. Eicho I 16 Market F S Dickinson, N Y |J_Garwood, Stockton 5 y N e e s e Elotise, 3606 Mazkytut M Marcus, Chicago |W_Van Reypen, w, DC | st desirek a situation as first-class | bermaids, $20 and $ and $5 week; cook, small | WANTED—To collect wages due laborers ane | W F Donovan, Chicago,C B Kaufman & w, Cal cook; understands all branches of cooking. hotel, , and a large number of girls for clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. lFmAl Chamberialn & w,Mrs J 8 Ogden, N ¥ Can be seen at MISS CULLEN'S, 325 Sutter, | housework in city and country. J. F. CRO- | §INGLE_turnished, fine, large sun: S8 at! , SE £ CO., it st. s .. , e 8 T Anderson, Pasaden Migs L R Carr, Durhm ASS German waltress and seamstress ol —— | _room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 32 ¥ X Smith, Pasadena jT W JWhite & W, Ohilo jtuation; best references. MISS CUL- | AT the German Employment Office, MRS.| TRy Acme House, %7 Market st.. below Sixth E Cahn, Néw York |3 H Mills, Mont 5 Sutter st. RT, 418 Powell 8 ouse, 95 b xth, M .U SN — 3"Voung German cooks, $35 and $30. for a room; %c a night; $1 a week. o o &:‘x:: s M"rlfi{‘chg. N T FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and housework | 3 second girls, $25 and $20. WINCHESTER P A Rogasner, Chicago|F T Dwyer, Sacto girl desires place on a ranch; 2 years last | North German, refined nurse, $30. < ER House, 4 Third st., nea- Mar- 3 place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 10 housegirls, $15, $2. ket; 20 rooms. 2S¢ night; reading room: fres G H Asseltine, Mont |F H Johneon, Chicago ' i bus and baggage to and from the ferry. e e s S e inatny | COMPETENT Swedish laundress desires situa- | HOUSEGIRL, Mill Valley, §20 to 12; Belve. —————— D it s, 3. Y| Miss Oothout, Fresno tion: best local references; city or country. | dere 325; cook, city, $25; second girl, §20; AGENTS WANTED. Mrs G do Aduria, N ¥ | Mies B Oothont, Freeno | _MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. housepirl, 325;°€ nouseeiris, &0 eachi; § Young : s 5 , Fresno | 15 bbb S Tl rls to assist, $10 to $15; Waltress, $iS. i N’ v 5 L ;T:‘fl’f“:‘gfih“&l’w Artz | GERMAN nurse for children, best of city refer- RORTON, 313 Sutter st. s e bt e G Otin Rellands oD Doatoster, WY ence, ‘desires a situation.’ J. F. CROSETT | —oer— oy - Y. st., room 18. T ¥lint & w, San Jose |T M Howetts, N Y DO e e e h o | FYHF e @it i Swhils: the provoditbnetis Mrs Pollak, 'San Diego 2 e new and make zood money. 153 Seventh st. GRAND HOTEL. LAMBERT, 418 Powell - . e e H Thorp, Sacto W O Hibish, w & s, | _girls of all nationalities a FOR Oakland—Girl about 14 vears to help with ROOMS WANTED. Mrs S Runyon, Cal San_Jose = i children and housework: small wages. 2212 B TRRER o F I Green, § Rafael |W P Hussey, Ind SWEDISH house girl: excellent cook; 2 years' | Pine st. " WANTED—2 or 3 unturnished rooms for house R T pavie: Colura® (M 1€ Tewly % mosa references. MRS. NORTON, 31 Sutter st. | oo e s oo | keeping; rent low. Address 6% Turk st. Schmitz, Yolo |Miss Lewts, § Rosa RESPECTABLE young lady would like the can 4 2] e w 3 ——————————————————— W Nichols J¢, Dutch FIJ P_Polndestre, 8 Jose | "'of ‘an invalid iady or child: is &ood seam- HBtEL EORBD O o RTINS W ROOMS AND HOARD WANTED. A W Vi _yen Arsdale &| strens; mo obiection to traveling. Apply Park | WANTED 2 neat youns ladles for the country: | sy cryss voom and Board wa s il A 1a e 3' ian (D W Woodbury, § Jose Hotei, 26 Turk st. g’r;gpan lznxé:fi-s Q‘.’“‘ roune pulaymg plano. See l-‘fllfi’rb_ ‘ol]:grl?ri:';x ag’(‘lfl?onp{g r“:rgnm Mis- E 'S Leaver & w, Utah|P Pendleton, Saratoga | FAITHFUL person with superior city refer- 3 Fose foen e B T CAl F W Dearing, W & d,|Dr_Stephen, Petaluma | ences, is good cook, neat and clean, wants | EXPERIENCED hands on _fine and heavy | S New York * = "I c Gibbons, Stockton | situailon fn small fimily or as nousikeeper; gloves. CARSON GLOVE CO., 3 Market st. WANTED—MISCELLANE g { , y or country. Call 522 Stockton st. = S E e Mitchell, ldaho |E T Mauzy & w, Cal | — = L 228 | WANTED— voung ladies as agents; money- = 5 Ch'l!-ld!l’eten & w, Fort, w-a %l:d“"s' cuk i Gn ‘ll- wisfiesl Mmfin'to ”am‘-\c in general | making proposition. 40 Ellis sf. room 19 “l;}“ T(’;-ID;T%""‘_S‘:"M)' ‘”ni‘.{‘&‘x that _u? g,gm_ adison ‘aters, reckels ouseworl n smal 'amily, merican e- AN v — e ul looms are g at 77 ACH Hare, N Y D C W Kellogs, Cal ages $2 to $15 'Address 804 Do | WANTED—GIr to do housework and cooking; | _St.. next door to the Midway Flatsancers J H Meyers Sr, M M Carothers & w, near Twenty-second. SO A A b WANTEDSecond-hand metal shaper. SHA' Mrs E W Smiley, Pa | Uklah S ZURED: 2 T T- b T, EAT young girl, Jatel s TUCK, 08 Clay st e e e e 3 80 Capatalrs worsk and help. wiih ehil. | GTRL to take care of children. 3% Clay st. e = L Zeltz, Chiro L e roetntz, Oak | dren. Please call for 2 days at 2032 Ellis st. | GIRL for general housework: 3 In f e e Zd-hand water pipe for fr- diHoxens, Chigo 3 3 Blliott & w. Cal' | MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes o sltwation {3 | _ PIY after 10 oclock a. m., 458 Bl st in_"_._'.———'_‘xmmm‘m‘ J S Kellogg, Nebr |J B Wolff, Portland 3 Jght housework and piain washing. Call | GIRL R Mr McFarland, Mich bl St i to do general housework; wages $15. 3% TERS. N o e V\OMAN‘ ish 1‘ to d Bl ALL typewriters sold and re o v wishe: = nd rented: | i g SRS T S S R o R A grsig;fiw*fwfil RESPECTABLE girl to take care of child and | used for sale cheap; send "x'frd'“ffi;e?mly J C Chafter, Fall Rive Mrs J Bates, Cal Powell s assist in housework; §8. 1705 Broderick. st. prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 10 Montgomery. 3 Wanl N ¥ 3 F Jackson, Stocktn | SITCATION by middl - GIRL for housework in small family; wages | A HAM D, § aligraph, $15; 3 = ‘A Renn, Palo Alto |8 E Lemon, St Louis o % micdle-aged woman for hode- | fqips ¥ ATy 10 y; was ). $25; Caligraph, $15; Yost, $25. G S Thomas, San Jose'J Murtha, San Rafael gfi‘ik cidabon B S i e Eebay £ot sampye Fors SCOTT. 58 Montgomery st: 3 Joost, Guemneville (£ Gerlsch. 8 Rafusl | oo FIRST-CLASS operators on custom pants. 541 TO LEASE. owe, Fresno rown, Louisville | GE N woman wants work by the day: : ey W Sheehan. Ukiah |A de Armas, Ohla washing, jroning and cleaning., § Fourth st.; rma 3 3 st.; | EXPERIENCED _firstclass _ chambermald | POINT RICHMOND R. R. T e AT DATh: Baniloed. A3 - L sl | wanted. Call at 139 Fourth st., 9 & mr iness and res, |G, W. Haishe 5 1ot bus s t, 220 Sansome,