The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1899 NOTHING NOW _ HEARD OF THAT - SILVER GAVEL Its Mission Ends When the City Treasury Is Empty. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, April 9. HE forced donation of one-quarter of their ies by a small army of city employes is no more of a joke than it is an act of charity. Nor can the vi ns be blamed for the references they making to the fact that while are the treasury is empty the shores of Lake In a word, the | are working as hard & out of their own improvements which | fit to but a small portion of illed Merritt are bei employes of the ¢ bublic Mont uences were at work that caused a revival of public spirit in Oakland. At least that was the way in which the spasm was represented. Men who stated that they paid taxes on $16,000,000 worth of property commenced a campaign to have certain improve- ments carried ¢ These improvements were necessary, but Mayor Snow, then Auditor, and several practical men de- clared that it would be far more Teasor- able to provemen than to pa the mone claim that and the contract of this year for even a mi could not resul read the expenses of these im- over two f years rather | perize the city by taking from one year's taxes. 11 the money could be spent fulfilled before the end now absolutely refuted, acle of the ordinary kind in carrying out the vast improvements within the ated time. All this was set forth at the time, but it met with nothing more responsive than a deaf ear. i sry of the Silver-mounted 11d be the truthful title of the Oakland's misgovernment {nr‘ mon Night after night | ntlemen interested in improving the council chamber sence aided in the pa favoring the scheme, - Snow remarked sit behind City | nothing short of mild e saw. if he had his way | 3entlemen, go home busines the c S However, piece by piece the vast scheme w through, and when the ssed appropriating all the fund of one year there pplause from the i 1 ek iater Presi- mann—one of the latc “solid | 1s presented with a sil\or-mnum-| vel in token of the appreciation in h held for the manner in| fostered the impolitic legis- | -ding Lake Merritt. The Gav history the the lak and by W of nine Monday night an ordinance was ced stating t the city was pt the only money in sight | %0, which cannot be touched even t the sal of employ This held sacredly for the benefit of | ritt, and not one rred. Further on the ordinance zures reducing the salary of e emolument is not fixed | one quarter. Although it is that these employes were than they deserved, there under the circumstances. must be reduced or the ble to run. Mayor Snow body must get hurt strug- of the pit, and he set the e g his_own salary one- rest. But when the ord- 15 read no silver gavel resounded president’s desk, neither was there 1 lobby to applaud. On th here were scores of unhappy whose salaries ranged from per month listening to the | hat required of them so large a their bread-and- butter fund. It culated that this retrench- s will save the city about | end of this fiscal year, and f the deputies has also made the cal- | culation that an assessment of one-twen- tieth one per cent on $16,000,000 will | ent of it can | toward the deficit be noted, came from | n” and amounted | donation , it shou corpora Perhaps one of the most amusing fea- tures of the stringency in the city's purse is the situation of Health Officer J. P. Dunn. Dr. Dunn might almost be said to | have cut his own throat. Six months ago | an influential party drove around Lake | Merritt. Health Officer Dunn and several members of the Board of Health were i the company. The borders of the lake were inspected and every patch of green | slime or anything that suggested mi- | crobes was shown to the doctors. Little | filled seve! specimens were cor- | ed and for al days the bacteriol- | the microscopists and the experi- | lists of the Board of Health were | making _pictures and descrip- aunt death-dealing things which : After a_while a re- ort was duly issued stating that the lake to the public health; that during the hot summer to icilli, microbes, colonies of | anthrax, bubonic plague and a | things of which the doctors | mention in the text books. This | . The Council | along with the pro- cession and the sal. ¢ of the Health Offi- | cer has been cut one-fourth, sald fourth | being his contribution toward the elimin: tion of these frightful creatures of the | lake. | There is some merit in Mr. Cuvellier's | attempt to repeal the ordinance forbid- ding the e or smoking of cigarettes. | His main argument is undeniable. He | says that the ordinance has not prohib- | d their sale, nor has it tended in any | bottles were produce few ot in to improve public morals. It has y operated to s legitimate trade of Oakland t sco. The ordi-! nance, it is suggested, was passed in the interest of eell ciga a firm of manufacturers who >tte tobacco but not ready-made | cigarettes, and it was reserved for Mr. | Cuvellier 'to discover tHe ghost in the | woodpile. A State law makes it a crime | to sell to minors, and it i it a local law making it a crime to sell | to adults would stand. It has never been | tested simply because it has never been | enforced. very doubtful In the general desire of the new city administration to stamp out gambling | danger that the crusade may be too far. A measure of this kind must be very clear and also beyond the possibility of being ridiculed. At this tims can be found is turned Into a gam- sesslon of Oakland. This cannot be de- nied. Every place wnere sufficient vic- tims can be found is turned into gam- bling den, and this inclination to =amble is rapidly increasing. In suppressing it there must be a line drawn: and Tt 18 useless to be blind to this fact. dinance that will, in effec demeanor to match nickels on a street car to pay the fare, or to shake dice for a arink, will not 'e popular, but will be subject to ridicule. These are mnot the svils which it is sought to reach, for per- niclous as they may be, these practices aave never yet landed a man in jail. The suppression of keno dens and similar in- stitutions is imperatively demanded. One visit to these places will convince any- vody of their demoralizing effect. If any- ihing could be more thoroughly depraved | than a keno den, where 10 per cent of the pool is held out, but returned to the win- aer in beer checks, I cannot conceive of {t. In one joint there were 176 players, mostly youths, a few of them boys, sitting | tround with cards in their hands, walting for some one to win, breatning the foul- est of air. thick with vile smoke, and worse, and nolsy with oaths and rude- aess—and all this is not at nresent in de- flance of the law. Surely no other argu- ment for the immediate passage of a prac- | the jurors | be tical measure is necessary. To this par- ticular den City Attorney Dow made a short visit of inspection a few nights ago, and althoueh he has been a rolice Com- missioner for two years, he said he had no conception that such an abominable sight could be witnessed in Oakland. Be- re he went home the special officer who accompanied him had convinced him that there were a-score of simuar places, all doing a rushing busine: islation is admittedly of the ate kind. Oakland is near San In the big city across the bay ctically no restraint on such 1d the Oaklander seeking vicious of diversion will spend his money v. It is necessary not to do cople to spend money in the legitimate channels out of this city, but there a tendency for them to do so if sound, practical sense be not used in _connecr ~~-~ with an honest desire for reform. <o promote local prog- ress and to drive out (he vicious element of society, with a race track on one side and a metropolis on the other, is a task with which Oaklands's new rov rnment has now to deal, and it is not ~ light one. This le; most dell The millionaire who has been sued for | a nittance for which he contracted, be- cause of his desire to add a chabter to the history of Alameda County, is a very shrewd advertiser. In my humble onin- fon he suffered himself to be sued so that all who heard of the suit would be in- duced_to hunt up the history and read that for which he ostensibly refuses to pay. It seems to be on a var with the scheme of the actress who is robbed of diamonds she never owned. As this mil- lionaire read the proofs before publication it cannot be libelous to reproduce one paragraph. Here it is: The home place contains seven and a half acres of ground, so utilized that it is in reality @ gentleman’s country home, in the heart of the city. The stables are one of the chief features of interest. These have been built by Mr. — himself, and are model ones. The main stable is finished in polished wood and is divided so that eight stalls and two box stalls are most conveniently lo- cated. Then there is the carriage house, harness room, wash room, grooms’ quar- ters, colts’ apartments, and in fact all the necessary adjuncts of a first-class stable. On the outside are the paddocks—some sown with alfalfa and others reserved as a run for the horses and cows. Mr. — is a great lover of horses. The carriage hofise con- tains some of the finest vehicles on the There are elght rigs of varlous make, and the harness is par excellence. It is all silver-mounted and indeed beaut ful. Mrs. — is a great lover of pets. She has fine dogs, imported goats, coons, white rats, quall, ringdoves, pigeons and deer, all housed in the very best manner. It is probably safe to say that the case will be settled without a trial. The record of this city is being main- tained. The latest fad is to thank juries who save you from prison or hanging. Attorney Sawyer, after arguing for a month that Mr. Brandes of Berkeley was as innocent as a child of the murder of his daughter, wrote personal letters to thanking them for their ver- dict, which just saves his cllent's neck, but makes it possible for him to live in prison till he goes—somewhere. Now comes Mr. Fay, also of Berkeley, and thanks the jurors for recommending him to the extréme mercy of the court, after breaking his daughter's thigh by y of punisment for eating a piece of Easter cake. Surely a bouquet and a sweetly perfumed billet-doux for each juror would the correct thmg from Mrs. Anna Men- TUART W. BOOTH. tel. | BERKELEY LIKELY s TO ABOLISH SALOONS THE LEADING ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN. Local Politics of the University Town ‘Will Be Fought Out at the Polls To-Morow. BERKELEY, April 9—The campaign of local politics in the university town has closed, and to-morrow the polls will show what attitude the residents of the city have taken toward the questions which have sprung up during its course. The contest will not be a mild one. the contrary, opinion is very sharply di- vided over both principles and persons, and the several factions are preparing to wage war to the bitter end. Chief among the issues involved is the one raised by the churches and the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union on the licensing of saloons. It is more than likely that the city will startle itself by finding a heavy majority vote polled against saloons. Such are the indications at present, and such is the opinion of several of the older politiclans who know the field thoroughly. It will be startling because throughout the campalgn the issue has been kept un- der the surface apparently. The advo- cates of temperance have worked in si- lence, but they have worked very effect- ively. A week ago their force was hard- ly felt; the last few days have seen the question they are agitating assume re- markable proportions. ‘ro-morrow it will be the dominant issue at the polls, and the opponents of the saloon-keepers expect to bring all their influence to bear in one supreme effort to carry their point. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has this advantage as far as any El'l‘judlcu in its favor is concerned, of aving divorced the fight altogether from personal or party politics. 1t has allied ftself with no candidate and with no platform. Together with the local churches and_ the State Anti-Saloon League the effort has been to put the question on the ground of pure principle by an appeal to the moral sense of the communtiy. The appeal, in the shape of public addresses, campaign literature and personal canvass, has been a strong one, and its advocates are already predicting suécess. A on%' other points involved in to-mor- row’s election the matter of abolishing the office of City Superintendent of Schools has fallen to the ground. The complete expose made by The Call of the attempt to_cripple the School De- partment by forcing it to shift alon; without Sf’!tem and organization aruuses so much indignation on all sides against those concerned in the scheme that they | were forced to change front and drop the issue entirely. The candidates nominated on the understanding that they would do away with the office of City School Superintendent still remain on the ticket, but one and all have placed themselves 0:1 éccord as retracting thelr former stand. ——————— State Sunday-School Convention. BERKEYEY, April 9—The State Sun- day School Association of California will hold its annual convention here, beginnin, Tuesday of this week. The meeting wi be a small one, attended by but a few del- egates. The Rev. Charles E. Locke of the Central Methodist Church, San Francisco, has been chosen to deliver the openin, address next Tuesday night. The local churches will be represented by one or two delegates, but will take no part in the re- ception of the convention members. No programme of exercises has been printed vet, as the deliberations are to be mostly informal. The First Congregational Church on Dana street has been selected as the place of meeting. ————— Much Business to Transact. OAKLAND, April 9.—The City Council will meet to-morrow night, and there is much important business to be trans- acted. The ordinances prohibiting gamb- ling and reducing the salaries of all city employes will be passed to print, and also the ordinance repealing the ordinance ap- Fra riating $50,000 to build & storm sewer n Cemetery Creek. On | 4 | Belle H®04060$090 & 0L0®0S0L08000® 0 ©060608060 & 0606090909040 M HE HAS BEEN VERYBODY who has had occa- sion to have a letter registered knows the venerable and polite gentleman at the receiving win- dow of the main postoffice on Wash- ington street. It is believed that he lives at the desk to which he has been chained for so many, many long and weary years. Nobody has ever seen him on the street or anywhere else ex- cept at the desk where he has spent the better part of his life in writing receipts on tissue paper and stamping numbers and mysterious symbols on the backs of envelopes given him by the public. Yet he is human, has a home, and sleeps in a bed at night. His name is M. G. Sawyer, and he is in his sixty- ninth year. For the past thirty-five vears he has sat by the window in the old Postoffice and signed all kinds of receipts—tissue paper and otherwise. ‘When he goes to heaven it is expected that St. Peter will give him the same old job in the registry department of good souls. Mr. Sawyer first chained himself to the registered letter desk on April 1, 1864—during the civil war, and a year was Postmaster. After him were James Coe: Bryan, Frank McCoppin, and to the end of his life's chapter. B O®0904040$0®0H0H0H0POP0PH0P0P0LO0® 0P0P0H0H0H0P0P0H 0H0S 0S0P0d FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS before President Lincoln was assassinated. Perkins passed out of office and Holland Smith came in. v, Napoleon B. Stone, Samuel W. Backus, W. J. the present Postmater, Through all these changes of party administration old man Sawyer has stuck to his post, a faithful servant of the Government, and is expected to remain O ©06060©0909000 ® 0$0P0P0¢ 040 $0909060$0$040 & 0$06060606H @ ON DUTY It was when Richard F. Perkins W. W. Montague. PO0P0L0P0L0P0L0P0L0H0P0P0P0S0P0H0P0H0S0L0S0L0H0P0H0S0SORO: GOLDEN CAi.NIVAL'S MANY SPONSORS TO CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AT MANILA. Son. and Daughiers of the Golden West Will Come Together From All the Bay Cities. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 9. | President Cushing has completed the | arrangements for the Golden Carnival | and prediets a great success for the| event, which will be held by the Native | Sons and Daughters in may in the Ex- position building. The acceptances from prominent men of letters, professions | and mercantile pursuits to serve on the | honorary advisory board of fifty have R e e o e ) OO0+ ¢+ LR O R S O R S S OIS S @ e e e et -0 00000 H. D. CUSHING been numerous, and so far there have | no refusals to serve. The advisory | as constituted up to date is as| D. E. Collins, Hon. William Friend, Judge F. B. Ogden, Judge John Ellsworth, Hon. William R. Davis, The- odore Gier, H. C. Capwell, Judge Allen, Hon. J. A. Filcher, Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, Frank A. Leach, Colonel T. J. Parsons; Mrs. Lena H. Mills, grand president N. D. G. W.; Mrs. Mary J. Langford of Eureka; Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, grand secretary N. D. G. V Mrs, . _Conrad, past grand presiaent N. D. G. W.; Frank L. Coombs and Con- gressman Metcalf. Most naturally the exeeutive commit- tee having charge of the details of man- agement of the Golden Carnival are taking the greatest interest in the open- ing night ceremonies, and inasmuch as the word will go forth from those pres- ent on that occasion as to the beauty and attractiveness of the carnival and thus influence attendance for the entire week in which it will be held, tue spe- cial events committee in charge on Sat- urday evening, May 6, are working hard for a grand celebration. As appointed by President Cushing this committee is as follows: Judge Charles E. Snook, Dr. J. P. H. Dunn and Mrs. Dr. A. Bennett-Nash. The programme arranged for that occasion embraces four or five addresses by prominent men of the State, including, if possible, the Gov- ernor_and the Mayor of the 'twin me- tropolis, and a very pretty little cere- mony arranged by Mrs. Dr. A. Bennett- Nash. She will have a band of children, trained and drilled by Miss Pearl Hick- man, to dance the May-pole dance. The participants in this ceremony will be as follows: % The character on Uncle Sam will be taken by C. W. Cornor; Miss California, Miss Wells: little fairies, Mis% Cecil Cot- ton and Miss Grace Reeves: the May- cle dance, under the direction of Miss earl Hickman, will have the following little girls Miss Addie Sampson, Miss May Cummings, Miss Edith Pelton, Miss CGrace Saunwell, Miss Iza Dawby, Miss Bessie Howden and Miss Sarah Fifer. Mrs. Dr A. Bennett-Nash announces as members of the committee of the Japa- nese booth the following young ladles: Miss Halcyon Hancock, Miss Duddy, Miss Irene Bluétt, Miss Maud King, Miss Mar- guerite McCormick, Miss Lou Omy and Miss Lucy Weeks. The details of the management of one of the best attractions In the fair, namely, Patti’s castle, which will be a representa- tion of a very elaborate and costly plan of the famcus diva’s residence in the mountains of Wales, were announced at the last meeting of the ladies as follows: Mrs, M. Dennis will take charge of the booth. Hor aseistants will be Miss Laura Bader, Miss Marcovich, Miss Kelley, Miss T. Graser, Miss A. Borlen, Miss H. Sav- age, Miss L. Borien, assisted by George Duddy and W. H. Dennis. The ladies will wear charming costumes and the booth will be made the opportunity for a very fine floral display. Among the recent aceeptances to serve on the committees in charge of booths are the following: Miss Lou Kellogg and Miss Mamie Cady in the soda water booth; Miss Laura Wood and Mrs. Carrie Ingraham in the Gypsy encampment; Miss Mabel Perry and Miss Kittie Good in the icecream booth; and Mrs. Sarah Brackett of Alta Parlor No. 3, N. D. G. W. of San Francisco, and her -daughter, Miss Lelia Brackett, will assist Mrs. A. McDonald, chairman of the candy booth. The other special events nights will be handled by the following committees: Monday, May 8, G. A. R. night, by H. N, Gard and Mrs. A. McDonald; Tuesday, May 9, soclety cakewalk, by J. Neagle and Mrs. J. E. Brown; Wednesday even- ing, May 10, N. 8. G. W. competition band concert night, by J. E. Cook and Miss G. Surryhne. The programmes have not been an- nounced for the last three nights of the carnival. Church Services in Oakland. OAKLAND, April 9.—Rev. Oliver W. Stewart, the Prohibition evangelist of Illinois, occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church to-night and de- livere an_interesting discourse on “Christian Citizenship.” At the Wisat Cangregational Church to- | Fire” night Rev. Charles R. Brown delivered a sermon on “The Philosophy of Prayer,” the eighth of his series on modern ortho- dox; Alfred Bayley, Rev. pastor of the Fourth Congregational Church, spoke on “‘Shakespeare and the Bible” at this evening's service. “Our Life Work to Be Tried as by was the subject of Rev. E. R. Dille’s sernon at_the First M. E. Church this morning. His subject this evening g;}sl “The Right and Wrong Uses of the ble.”” Rev. C. H. Hobart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, spoke to-night on “Peter at Pentecost.”” This morning Rev. Mr. Hobart spoke on ‘A Denominational Reason.” Rev. Professor J. H. Goodell of the Theological Seminary to-day occupied Rev. J. R. Knodell's pulpit at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. “The Empty Purse” was the subject of Rev. MacH. Wallace’s sermon at the Market-street Congregational Church to- | night. The subject of Rev. E. M. Hill's sermon at the Twenty-fourth avenue M. E Church to-night was ‘A Strong Fortress for a Feeble Folk, or a Voice From the Rev. Arthur B. Miller of San Anselmo | occupled the pulpit of the "nlun»sll’en(1 Presbyterian Church this morning, and | to-night Alfred W. Hare explained “Why | I Believe the Bible to Be the Word of | God.” “Applying Common-sense to the Bible” was the topic of Rev. J. T. Sunderland’s sermon at the First Unitarian Church this morning. Dr. Kn(’hnge lectured at the First Meth- odist Church this afternoon, addressing citizens of the Hebrew faith. His theme | was upon “‘The v Greek and Roman Genius Contrasted Rev. I. M. Atwood, D.D., of Canton, N. Y., for many years president of the anton Theological # Seminary (Uni- versalist) is expected in Oakland about April 15, and on the following day will speak here. e W. W. TAYLOR HEARD FROM. His Family’s Anxi;ty as to the Safe- ty of the Popular Insurance Agent Over. BERKELEY, April 9—W. W. Taylor of | Warring street, who was believed by his family to have met with some untimely end while traveling in the South, has been heard from at last, and all anxiety | and apprehension as to his safety are | over. Mr. Taylor is an agent of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company. He left Berke- ley about a month ago to visit the south- ern part of the State in the interests of his firm. His family received letters from him regularly for two weeks, but after that all word from him suddenly stopped. As he was very regular in his communi- cations his failure to write excited the greatest alarm. The last letter was dated from Los An- geles, and according to the police of that ‘city his friends and relatives here sent telegram after telegram inquiring for the missing man. The Los Angeles police worked on two different clews, organiz- ing search parties in each case. Neither attempt was of avall. One resulted | in the capture of an escaped murderer who had stolen_ his liberty and was wan- dering in the hills at large. brought to light an insane man who had escaped from his ward. But no trace could be found of the missing insurance agent. The family had already resigned itself to hear a fatal report at any moment, when a telegram from the City of Mexico announced Mr. Taylor's arrival there. For some reason_or other his letters had not been forwarded, and he had been obliged to go farther south than he had expected before leaving. He will reach Berkeley from Mexico to-morrow on the southern overland. —_—— New Postoffice Directory. OAKLAND, April 9. — Postmaster Friend is compiling a new postal direc- l?ry. He has sent out the following no- tice: “‘Any changes of address given in to thig office prior to April 1, 1899, will not be observed or obeyed. Therefore, all per- sons who have changed their residence during the last three months, or since January 1, 1889, should notify’the post- master at general delivery window.” The other | & MEETING NOTICES. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) BVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. Master Masons cordially in- WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MON- DAY), April 10, 18%, at p. m. Degree 1. By orderfof ‘the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M. Franklin Hall, 153 Fil more st.—First degree THIS (MON. order of the Master. 3 HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. ORDER Eastern Star—Members of the of our sister, MARY A. SMITH, Past ¥ Grand Treasurer, THIS DAY, from her KATE J. WILLATS, Grand Secretary. O. F. C.—The Grand Council of California, Order of Chosen Friends, will convene in and Seventh sts., TUESDAY, April 11, at 10 o'clock &._m. sharp. S. C. WALLIS, Grand Recorde vited. By order of the Worshipful Master. DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By Grand Chapter will attend the funeral residence, 18 Franklin st., at 2 o'clock p. m. Memortal Hall, 0dd Fellows’ building. Market NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of sald Company has been called by sald Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1899, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the principal place of business of saild_Company, at the bulilding where the sald Board of 'Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of said Company, number 327 Market et., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Californfa; that the object of sald meeting is to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two milllon five hundred thousand dollars (2,500,000 00), in United States gold coln, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for use {n the business of this corporation. and | to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of sald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by said Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] . H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pan: SPECIAL PILES_PETER FREILING'S plle salve, $1 per box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, NOTICES. itching, external, internal or protruding piles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., near Sutter. whitened, $1 up. 319 3 st. ROOMS papered from $3 painting done. Hartman Paint Co., BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. YOUNG man of good habits wishes position to take care of horses in private family; refer- ences. Address box 925, Call office. WATCHMAKER and jeweler in want of em- ployment; 15 years' experience; town or country. Box 805, Call. POSITION as driver for milk or delivery wagon; good solicitor; references. Apply 1322 Mission st. JAPANESE wants position. Who wants_a ‘strong and good cook? If any, try me. H. Y. S., 1818 Polk st. 3 BARTENDER wants position in resort or country: good mixer. Address box $3, Call. AN experienced vineyardist and wife would like situation; understands wine making ll’!d farming thoroughly. Address A. CAS- 513 Jessie st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOK, small w Oakland, $30; cook, mo , $30, a small distance; cook, 3 in family, San Rafael, §25; 4 cooks in American and German familles, $25 and $30; North German nurse, $25; nurse, infant and sewing, $25; waitress and parlor maid, $25, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS, nice hotel across the bay, $20; 4 waitresses and chambermaids, country hotel, $20; lunch and dinner waitress, §20; restaur- ant waitress, $5 week, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. TYPEWRITER and stenographer as clerk for this office; apply early Monday morning. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st COOK, small_sanitarium, $20, easy plac ond girls, §20 and $25. MISS CULLI Sutter st. D German waltress and ; German nurse, §20. MISS CULLE Sutter s N, 3 NEAT young girl, light housework, §1 : German style, $%. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sut- ter st. NEAT young girl, light second work, § man or French nursery governess, $30; maid for an old lady, must understand massage. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PROTESTANT & . housew light housework, Pacific MISS CULLEN, 825 Grove, $20; easy place. Sutter s LASS laundress, 2 days every week; apply’ early. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sufter st HOUSEWORK, 3 in family, $25; 2 cooks, $30 and $25; 2 nurses, §2% and $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, § waltresses, city, $2 32 Sutter st. NURSE, 1 child 4 vears old, $10; nurse, grown children, $20; nurse, 1 child, $25; French to $30, need not speak English. 5 Sutter st , city and country hotels, $20 restaurant waitresses, 36 and $5 per itress, $20, sleep home, boarding X 3% Sutter st. chambermaids and MISS CULI iy each. § WAITRESSE: week ; house. MI DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 2 (30c per share) of the Paa hau Sugar Plantation Company will be pay- able at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after MONDAY. April 10, 1899, Transfer books will close TUESDAY, April 4, 1599, at 3 p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Sec. TIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ECOND girl, best of city references, desires a situation; also German and andinavian cook, best of references. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse " or_housework; references. MISS CULLE AWAITING _situations — Several fir: = cooks, chambermaids, waitresses, laundresses, etc. Ladies can secure first-class help of all nationalities by MISS CULLEN, Grant 120. FIRST-CLASS Norwegian laundress desires situation; best local references; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Telephone Grant 120, MIDDLE-AGED English woman, and _houseworker, $12 to $I5. TON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG Swedish girl strong and willing, $10. Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish best of city references. Sutter st. GERMAN second _girl, MRS. LAMBERT, 41§ Powell 5332, YOUNG German nursegirl and also young sec- ond girl, $10 and $12. MRS. LAMBERT, 413 Powell SCOTCH girl, chambermald and sewing or sec- ond_work;: 'well recommended. MRS. LAM- BERT, 418 Powell st. GERMAN woman, first-class carver, makes all delicious kinds of salads, dressings, roasts, fish and meat; jelly dishes; take charge of a store; city or country. 1171, Call office. calling on or addressing 325 Sutter st. Telephone good _cook MRS. NOR- wishes place to a: MRS. NORTON housegirl with the MRS. NORTON, 313 references, st.; tel. GIRL 13 years of age wishes to assist in house- work and take care of children; references. 513 McAllister st. also | Phone Grant 155 . HOTEL DEPARTMENT . 7 waitresses, different country hotels, $20; waitress, Carson City, Nev., §20, fare one way; 4 waltresses, city, §20: 2 chambermaids C. R. HANSEN & CO to . walt, $20; chambermaid to walt, for 20; 2 Junch and dinner waitresse: man’ cook, small country hotel, fancy ironer, short way in country, $10 week. z FAMILY DEPARTME private family ; nurse, care of youn; see lady here; 4 understand Je family cooking, $25 and $35; 25 girls for cook- ing and general housework, $20 and $2: for housework in small American fam! washing, $15 to and many young girls assist, $12 and $15; nursegirl, nice place, month. " C. R. HAN CO., 104 Gear: HELP WANTED—Continued. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment and Labor Agents. WANT 7 A. M. ith, country shop, good. o & laborers, pick and shovel work, near city: 10 tiemakers, Sonoma County, 10c each; 4 lat borers for the mines; 20 farm, orchard ap vineyard hand: $20; 3 ranch choremen, $20 Butter mal n separator, $25 and found; gardener, $25 and found; woodchop- pers. 'MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. N AND WIVES. M e and wife for stock ranch: milker and wife, $3% and found; private family, man, :.’]i; and found. MURRAY & READY, 654 Clay st. HOTEL Department—Cooks, city and country, $30, $35 and $40; froners, 330 and found; wait- ers, city and country, $25 and found; dl washers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 63 Clay st. WANTED. for different places near city, $20 milker, good, steady job, $30; young to_work in kitchen and about Tesort engineer and Germ: near city, $15 per month and found; and blacksmith for mill, $40 and found, others. W, D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ingman for porter German__speaking Box 947, Call. 134 WANTED—A plain wo: rk in_business house preferred; wages moderate. WANTED—Shoe _cutters ROSENTHAL, FEDER & 25 GOOD young barber wanted; 15¢ shop. Misston st. : YOUNG man with 6 months’ experience at bar- ber trade. Address box 940, Call office. at Main st 0. 2001 | FIRST-CLASS bootbl: INTELLIGENT office boy, 15 to 18 years; Wages s 939, 'Call office. quire 820 Broadwa; PAPER hanger to work for use of 2 furnished housekeeping room: 1028 )lfl(l:fl BUTCHER boy wanted to drive wagon; refer- ences. Apply bet. 7 and 9 a. m., 1145 Folsom. BOY wanted at Lick Laundry, BOY wanted that can speak German. JOH HUSCHLER, 285 Kearny s vasher at 613 WANTED—Barber to buy sold; owner leaving city. 50_PARTNER wanted in one of the oldest ”buslmsls openings, established 25 years; sure 75 or more each per month; light office work: experience -not mecessarv. ~ Apply GUS STRAND & CO., 1027% Market st., above fth. TAILORS wanted for seat room. §03 Montgom- ery st., third floor, room 6. ones st. WANTED—Sallors for Hawailan Islands, Ma- alia, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- Ding Agent, 504-508 Davis st. BARBER'S Progressive Union m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7t} WANTED_Laborers and_mechanics to_know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150°large 2o per nmight: $1 to §3 per week. SAILORS for Honolulu, coast, Australia and coast at HERMAN'S, 26 Stevart st. TO go this week—300 pairs men’s shoes, some nearly new, from fc to $130; new shoes, slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission t., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. JOURNEYMEN Barbers' Union Free Employ. ment Bureau, 1125 Market st. W. J. BRIDE. SHAW, Secretary. free employ- Jesste 1164. AT the German Employment Office, LAMBERT, 418 Pow=l], tel. Main 5332, help of all nattonalities wanted for various GERMAN chambermald, city, $20, for hotel. | 'MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. THREE German cooks; German nursery gov- erness; German nurse, $20 to $30. MRS. LAM- BERT, 413 Powell st. 25 YOUNG girls for housework: also a number of young girls to assist; a German girl for housework, & in family; also a_number of ranch cooks. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st.; phone Main S04, GIRL for housework, Belvedere, $25; waitress, 320; 2 $23; 2 nursegirls. MRS. HIRD, WANTED—Young lady to make fancy neck- wear: must have had experience in this par- ‘Address box 947, Call office. ED—Apprentice girl; must_understand paid while learning. DAVIDSON & R, 1 Market st. WANTED—Elderly lady, Mght work, keep house. 2 Clarence court, off Buchanan st., near Gea BRIGHT woman for f0-room lodging house; must invest $300. Box 841, Call office. FIRST-CLASS shirt makers wanted. 518 Sut- ter st. RST-CLASS Sutter st. GIRL to help on skirts; pay while learaing. $68 Mission st., room 7. WANTED—Girl for second work and walting. 1307 Hyde st. buttonhole maker. 516 YOUNG woman would like to get day : wages §1 per day and car fare. Please call 227 Minna st. GIRL of 14 vears wishes to mind 1 or 2 chil- dren; good home more than wages. Call 11673 Langton st. woman wishes washing and ironing or housecleaning. Please call 711 Minna st., near Eighth. FIRST-CLASS cook, German, wanted at 1721 Van Ness ave. GIRL to care for child 7 years old; sleep home; wages $22 to §%. 631 Larkin st. STRONG, plain girl for general housework. Call affer 9 o'clock, 544 Third st. WANTED—A feller hand on_cus ady work. 40 Ellis st tom coats; GOOD laundress wants washing at home; also work by the day. Apply 422 Second st. COMPETENT woman wishes day work, wash- . ironing or housework, 756 Folsom st FIRST-CLASS buttonhole makers .on custom also apprentice. 827 Market., room 623. FIRST-CLASS finisher on pants wanted; steady 29 Fifth st. © lately from the East wants second work; competent; city or country. 270 Jessie, nr. 4th. GIRL wants to assist in light housework; a good home; $10. Box 946, Call office. AT the German Employment Office, MRS, LAMBERT, 415 Powell, tel. Main 5§32, best help, all nationalities,” desire various’ posi- tions. SEAMSTRESS with first-class city references desires few more engagements at $1 25 day; suits, $+ Address K., box 896, Call office. DANISH girl wants to do general housework. 413 Natoma. AN young_children; good A Shotw experfenced woman wishes the care of seamstress. Address v th. adies’ and children’s clothes; will accept engagements in familles; $125 per day; cutting and fitting & specialty; references. Apply 1212 Scott SWEDISH woman wishes work by day was ing or housecleaning. Please call at Rausch st. CAPABLE woman wishes work of any kind by the day. Inquire 5 Alaska place, off Mason, below Bay st. 18 —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL., AlLevitt, Pa_ o |43 Rooney, N ¥ obinson, Stanfor rs L L C F A Schneider Jr, Cal | Mich SR H H Bell, Stanford C W Ames, S § Arl- zona | Mrs J B Farish, Colo Miss E Passingham, England B Collins, Stanford R Midzutani, Japan H Hamada, Japan B Stahl, Japan I E W Murphy, Portland E A Wallace, Mich [A S Swan, N Y W F Wells, Pa iMrs A S Swan N Y S H Knisely, Pa |C Henrotin, Chicago F R Tackabury, Mass \Mrs Henrofin, Chicago I L Lohfeld, Pa E C Voorheis, Cal T Sternfeld, N Y Mrs J § Cone, Cal E J Canper, Minn Miss Cahoone, Cal Mrs W Andrews, N C [Mrs E W Runyon, Cal Miss Andrews, N C ~ J D Sherwood, Wash W W _Andrews, Ohlo |Mrs Sherwood, Wash Mrs Smith, N ¥ Mrs G B Herbert, N Y Mrs Whitehead, N Y |J Finnell, Tehama Miss Greff, N Y L A Crane, § Cruz Miss Rooney, N Y |A W Brewer, L Ang GRAND HOTEL. C C Williams, Cal 'A J Jones, L Ang Mrs W H Potter, Mich J S Chapman, L Ang, Mrs Chapman, L Ang T S Fuller, L' Ang Mrs Fuller, L Ang B Goodrich, L Ang. J W Graeme, U S N Mrs § A Osborn, Cal W Rogowski, N'Y C Boldt, Ind Mrs C Boldt, Ind J D Biddle, Hanford [T P O'Brien, Sonora C Wiiliams, Sacto A Bergman & w, Cal W T Johnson, Cal [H § Allen, Sonora M V Freeman, Cal T W Purdy, Sonora T Beatty, L Ang 'W B Cooley & w, Conn P J O'Hara, L Ang (D D Oliphant, Or Mrs L A Blasingame, |W R Southard, N Y Fresno |C Winne & w, Orland T H Green, S Rafael |B A Washburne, Il W McAllister, Sacto [C L Carbone & W, Cal L R Russell, US N |E H Johnson, Chicago E Kelly, Cal — * J M Roberts, Cal E Marx, Portland A'T Lee, Angels J Eckiand, Portland [F S Plerson, N Y W A Jones, Cal J A Beecher, Cal W S Lenhart, Yreka W J Young & w, Cal S A Stansberg, Cal Effey, § Cruz C W Rogers, L Ang |J Irv Mrs S A Osborn, Cal ! By o NEW WESTERN HOTEL, olberg, Sulsun J D G Granuchi, L Gatos | D N Colting, oy 0% H L Foy, Fresno T Healy, S Rafael T White, N ¥ H G Saunders, Sacto R A Babbitt, Benicia |H H Craig, Or J H McNeil, Benecla 'A J Bergman, Mo J M Joseph, Stockton |T Galt, El Dorado T Claussen, Ukiah H M Jameson, Cal —_—— Paris actresses wear paper lace, which g:!r aléh; el;:»tokost nsall)e?utltln)n hl]!llfl ‘dellcstu re: LC/ it 18 b el ace, while it costs Ed YOUNG woman would like a position as cham- bermaid. 465 Jessle st., near Sixth. WANTED, situation, first-class private fam- ily, by thorough good cook; also a general housework girl; reference. 119A Sixth st.; call Monday. TED Nurse girl. Call bet. 10 and 12 at 3342 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS pants finisher wanted at 1107 Howard s ISHERS and operators wanted on pants. Fifth st. GERMAN or Scandinavian general housework irl for Belvedere. $39 Pine st.; 11 to 3. ING girl, take care of child, $; good home. One bell, 519 Jones st. GIRL or woman for light housework. 451 Guer- rero st. NEAT young girl to take care of a baby; must sleep at home; wages $6. 1445 MeAllister st. WA ply bet. 9 and 12 a. m. Third st. | WANTED—Starched work ironers at United States Laundry, 16th st., near Valencla. TED-—Girl in candy store; references. WANTED—A neat colored girl to do some mending. Address box 90, Call office. EXPERIENCED hands for cloak and sult al- terations, to work in store. DAVIS, SCHON- WASSER & CO., 134 Post, $:30 to 10:30 a. m. OPERATORS on overshirts_and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. WANTED—GIrl to assist in housework. Call Monday morning at 457 Guerrero st. § EXPERIENCED operators on custom shirts and bar coats; steady work guaranteed. 3957 Twenty-fifth st., bet. Church and Sanchez. COMPETENT dressmaker would llke a few more engagements by the day in familles. Apply at 2 Turk st. REFINED young woman would like a position as lady’s companion and assist In light work; references given. Address box 72, Call office, ‘Oakland. HOWARD, 1133—First-class laundress desires infants’ fancy dresses and laundry work. TWO young ladies would like positions, one as bookkeeper the other office work. 216 Kearny st., room 9. ‘WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $1 60 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from firry; elevator. ———— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kln~ help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant JAPANESE emplymt office; help; farm hands, domestics. ITO, 725 Geary st.; tel. Polk 12 COOK wants a place to cook in a saloon or lunch counter or short order; cook in a cof- fee and chop house or oyster opener in mar- ket. 514 Central ave., near Hayes st. H, F. GOOD home for middle-aged woman; will give small wages. Call at 1221 York st. PROTESTANT young girl or middle-aged wo- man; light housework; no washing; wages §10. Box 906, Call office. WANTED—Experfenced operators; best prices; steady employment. EAGLESON & CO., 53 Market st. WANTED—A young lady for the vaudeville stage. Box 911, Call office. EXPERIENCED hand sewers and machine operators for gloves. Carson Glove Co., 35 Market st. ONLY power. experienced hands on silk walsts; S. F. MFG. CO., 409A Turk st. EXPERIENCED operators on gents' custom shirts. ROGERS! 53 Valencia st. e e HELP WANTED—MALE. Tom e e L WANTED—Coachman, $30 and found; English, Scotch or Irish gardener, $30 and found; 3 more quartz miners, §2 day and board; 5 coal miners: 10 laborers, ‘country, $1 75 day: butcher boy, $15 and found; choremen, farmers and othérs. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento_st. YOUNG steady man desires position with pri- vate family as man about place; can milk, care for horses and garden; good references; Wages $20 to §25. Box #2, Call office, ‘WANTED—Man and wife, private family, $40; second hand baker, §25 and found; cooks, waiters and others.’ Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. AS barkeeper by a sober, respectable, single, middle-aged man; personal references. Bar- keeper, §7.Third st. BARBER wants work evenings, Saturday and Sunday: steady; loc shop preferred. Box 945, Call office. UPHOLSTERER, German, young man, wants work. 7 Grant ave., room 10. RESPECTABLE gentleman desires to give French, Itallan or Spanish lessons. Box 8%, Call office. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. Elltutcz ENGINEER with license and 25 years' prac- tice, understands Corliss, compound and con- g::c-:[r enxmles and 'd);‘n-mns.llocnmauvzs and lon engines, wishes a situati B country. Box $65, Call. A h AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.......... Phone Grant 185 +.....OFFICE OPEN MONDAY, 7 A, M....... Teamsters and laborers. _..free fure Laborers, ship Monday. ountain road Laborers, Valley road ..Ship Monday A gang of laborers to build Wagon roads and work around a reservior, long job, fare 50c, office fee $1 . Xyt 7 miikers, different counties,.$25 and found.. § farmers and choremen, 3§25, §20 and $15...... Carriage painters, $2 50 a day, country; ranch blacksmith; vegetable gardener, $20;" metal buffer, §2 a day 2 Teamsters, city work, $175 a day. 2 Second cook, $60; night cook, $60; brofier, $65; second cook, country hotel, $35; potwash- er,’ hotel, north, §25. g Neat beliboy with references, hotel, $15, and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FIRST-CLASS polisher for laundry. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. G:%Egnfifi‘tmch&; general utility man 3 or country; good ref- Sranoas” Box 391, Call attoa I WANTED—Cook with $125 as partner in res- 1 uuru't.dmn' good business, Apply 210 Town- sand sf GET _your shoes half-soled while waiting, 350 to 50c. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d st FIRST-CLASS ladles tallor. BOWHAY, 58 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS advertising agent; lady of gen- tleman. Room 4, 408 California st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further in- formation_apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, %c night; reading room; free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry WANTEDMen to learn the barber trado; summer rates or percentage terms. 1342 Mkt. N_House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from %o $1 to 33 pei 3 MEN and women to learn barber trade at Barber College, 135% Efghth st SINGLE sunny furnished room, §2 Lindell House, Sixth and Howard soleing, 35¢; only one price. 923 Howard st. SINGL Tic, 20c, 25c per might; 7oc, $1 to $2 Elcho House, 863% Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Scme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixth, for a_ream: Zc & night: $1 a week. AGENTS WANTED. MEN or women to canvass homas advertised special shoes for wom great sellers; quick returns. ** ple place, Boston, Mass. SOLICITORS wanted—Activi $2000 may be earned as wages in 4 months. Address B., box 867, Call office. AGENTS, ladles or gents, can make from §3 to $6 a day. Apply at Call office. B e PARTNERS WANTED. TRY to sell Leather Lustre; out; sample postpaid, 25¢. J. Brow comfort; 7 Tem: est seller 332 Bush. c $W_PARTNER for hat store and manufactur- ing. TH RMAN-AMERICAN, 34 Kearny. $150—LADY partner; half 'interest in lodging- house; good living. Box 916, Call office. PARTNER wanted in candy and ice cream | ” parlor; must be sober and steady. 131 Fifth. FURNITURE WANTED. 7. C. MUTHER, 632 Market st., pays highest cash price for furniture, groceries, etc. — e e s WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Typewriter in good condition; any ‘make; cheap for cash; Oliver preferred; stats price. Box 908, Call office. SCRAP fron, brass and copper bought; coun- try trade solicited. S. F. I. Y., 204 Mission. —_— DENTISTS. DR. T. 5. HIGGINS' Dental Parlors, Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Market st, Painless extraction & specalty; Inferior work done on the teeth is always the most expensive; badly decayed and aching teeth We carefully treat before they are filled or crowned; pure gold filling from $1; plates from $. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth without pain. Best materials used only. AT the ELECTRO DENTAL CLINIC, 803 Mar- ket st., cor. 4th. ‘rm. 7, Fiood b dg.. you can have your estractions done painlessly; teeth without plates our speclalty; gold crowns, $350 up: plates, extractions, free, $4 50 up: of- fice hours, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 2 P m G, W. WILLTAMSON, M.D.. Manager A _FULL set of teeth, $; see new flexible ‘plates; light and thin: guaranteed 10 years: teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our speclalty; flling, 50c; crowns, $3 50; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- | tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.: telephone Jessle. 1133, DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, 20 O'Farrell st., ex- tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wohder- ful_secret method: crowns, $2: bridges, $4: rubber or flexible plates, $3; received § first prizes; no students; guaranteed 12 years, TEETH without plates a_ speclalty; full set of teeth, $5; crowns, $3; fillings, S0c: all work warranted for ten years. Modern Dental Parlors, 1206 Market st., cor. Golden Gate ave, VROOM Dental Parlors: guaran lowest prices; ten operators: wpen and Sundays. Sixth and Matkeq of teeth, §5; teeth without plates a specialty: liberal credit given. PERRY Ja TAL PARLORS, § Mason st., corner Market, DR. LUDLUM HILL, 143 Market st. near Eleventh; crowns, bridge work and fil specialty; all work reasonable; g gtvl;:." o ut DR H G SET of teeth without a plate. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. LOWEST prices In S. F.; painless ext guarntd. N. Y. Dentist, 360 Mission, cor otn PARIS Dental Parlors, 235 Kearny: set of #4: flling, gold, Slc: siiver. s crowns. & " LOST. STRAYED or stolen—A small or poodle pup. Hurona_spaniel A liberal reward it to 1612 Sherman st., Alameda. o SMALL black and tan: white breast, short legs: collar, Jack. Return 65 Washington. Rewasd LOST—A passbook with The Hibern: i and Loan Society of San Franciacs, i oo name of MOSES HERRMANN or BABETTH HERRMANN, No. 200-888. Th please return 'to bank. S FOUN FOUND—Youns black and_whit bitch. Owner call at 31 Fourth ap > tound FOUND—A Gordon setter dog. Pros 4 Dpect ave. between 6 and ‘l‘n.culxl.‘ 348