The morning call. [volume], November 09, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
"THE EASTERN* OFFICE OF TOE CALL,
PO Potter boil "he. New York City, Is provided with
files of California i pan. Visitors welcome. Ad
vertising rates and sample cop! ;- furnished.
]'. K. MISCH, Manager.
THE 3JAII.Y KORNTNG CAIX
FOB SALE AT
Kew York ,—BREN r.*i*SO 8R05..5 t T n!on Square
Chicago W. B. SIZER, IP!) -State street
New Orleans.. GAl.LOT*_*ril"«]-:KT, 11 5S Common
srrnscKirTioN BASES:
"PATTY CAI.X. flrelndini* f"ondays). If; per tmtl'''
•Ml). post*"**-"; IB cents per v.crk. or 68 cent-- per
calendar month, throne!" carriers. DAILY PALL,
St? copies, three months. 16 25. SUNDAY CALL.
»1 to per year, postpaid. SL'KBaY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, * -00 per year, puslj-aid. W.fcJ'JU.'-"
CaLL, *] per -rear, postpaid.
Tee Call cannot return rejecter*: manuscripts.
St. -win the editor cuter into correspondence ro-
U-XLui.* ilicm.
uni.it'.iT.o.v OFFICE:
825 Mori-comer*- street, near Olar. open mrtH 11
0 clock p. M. BRANCH OFFICES: Tin Market
•street. near Kearny. until 12 o'clock midnight;
i'l Hayes street, open until 0:30 O'clock; 717 Larkln
Street. open until t)-."0o 'clock; W .corner -tsentb
sti; Mission streets, oi en unti'. '■' o'clock; 9SIO
*-iibion street, open until 9 o'clock; anu i-io Niuui
»*il«-l,OltU until 0-30 o'clock.
AtCIIO.N SAl.l-.f- TO-DAY.
FcRKiTrRE- By Jos. T. Terry, at 781 V» Bush
St.. at 11 o'clock.
Katie Johnson Collection —By Laston a
Eidudge, at allien Gate Bali, suiter St.. near
Taylor, at 2 o'clock.
THE ( All. ( A -LEND AB.
November, *. sol
rr ■ ; ■ ; i — =f "\
Sn. M. Tb.l *** Th. Fr-ISs. Moon's Phases*.
j ll -, 1 3 ■<->. Novembers.
! KJ list Quarter.
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -* November 12.
£/ Full Moon.
11 12 IS 14 16 .i) 17 — — - : r~
i j .__ ' .-> November 19.
' i .I „. i«<- inst Quarter.
18 19 20 21 22 28 24 I .
— j , ,-*"* l November 27.
125|2627j28 29 [80 I '--_ Now Ml on.
«---tt*» - •- V-*-v VK>
"TRIDAT.... NUVI MBEB 9,1894
MAKING HISTORY.
A case is under consideration in Judge
Wallace's court which promises to become
historical. It is a case of alleged false
registration. At an examination on Mon
day sufficient evidence was produced to
warrant trie arrest of two men against
whom complaints were sworn out. When
the case was called up on Thursday the
complaints had disappeared. The bail
bonds upon which the alleged stuffers
were released had also disappeared. Judge
Wallace promptly ordered the complaint
dismissed and a new complaint made out.
Bail in the second complaint was fixed at
§10,000.
The people of this city are confronted
with a conspiracy to s'-t aside the verdict
given at the pells. Will the people of this
city permit this conspiracy to succeed?
The men who organized the conspiracy
have worked through agents. Two of
these agents are now in custody and the
evidence against them is overwhelming.
The nest thing to do is to trace the
connection between the agent and
the principal. .Senator Jerry Maho
ney is deeply implicated. The next
chapter in the history now being made
in Judge Wallace's court may be the ar
rest of Jerty Mahoney. Men of greater
political weight than Mahoney have been
convicted In New York and are now
-serving out terms in Sing Sing. Is not jus
tice as far-reaching in this city as in New
York? Is the public opinion which backed
up the New York courts at every step less
potential in this than in our sister city?
The work that has been commenced
should not be allowed to stop at any show
of names or of wealth that can be ar
rayed in defense of the suspected per
sons. Thoughtful citizens most perceive
that something needs to be done to put an
end to tampering with the ballot-box.
When people lose confidence in this
method of obtaining an expression of the
will of the voter, there is little left to lose.
A blow at the ballot-box is a stab at the
vitals of the republic. The time has come
for action. Four years ago the menace of
an honest ana fearless Grand Jury sent a
number of conspirators against the ballot
box into hiding. Let us see that justice is
not checked a second time in like manner.
AN HISTORIC BATTLE.
Three or four days before the election the
Philadelphia Record, Candidate Singerly's
paper, printed the following:
The Keystone State Is literally aglow as it has
rarely been even in the most exciting Presiden
tial years; and ir sucb an uprising of the peo
ple does not presage an historic battle at the
ballot-box, and one with vast, far-reaching con
-sequences, men must all the signs of popular
feeling be pronounced Illusive and vain.
The battle will be historic in the magni
tude ot its majorities. The plurality
against Colonel Singerly is about 250.000.
This is without precedent in the history
of Pennsylvania. It is the more signifi
cant from the fact that Colonel Singerly is
undoubtedly the strongest Democrat In the
State. Personally ne Is unexceptionable
Jn every way. lie has made the Record
the most widely circulated paper In the
State in spite of its consistent free-trade
record. It was the heresy of free trade
which Colonel Singerly clung to which
was repudiated rather than Colonel Sing
erly himself.
THE WORK IN HAND.
Now that the election is over the Traffic
Association will turn its attention to the
construction of the ban Joaquin Valley
railroad. The failure to elect a Railroad
Commission tbat can be relied upon to
establish rates for fares and freights with
some regard to the interests of the pro
ducer makes the necessity of a compel ing
system of local roads more imperative.
The railroad company succeeded in de
feating two of the Traffic Association can
didates for Commissioner, and It now re
mains for the business men of this city to
put themselves in a position to bring the
Southern Pacific to terms through com
petition.
CLEARING THE WAY.
The Non-Partisans . made a show ot
strength In the late elections which justi
fies a permanent organization. They
worked this year to considerable disad
vantage in the fact that the machinery of
voting and counting was in the hands of
the bosses. There were without doubt a
good many Illegal votes cast, and it is in
evidence that attempts at false counting
were made. Every illegal vote and every
vote falsely counted was a vote against the
Non-Partisans. The most important work
now in hand is to punish the stuffers and
the false counters. The aim should be to
reach both tbe tools of tbe conspiracy
against the ballot-box and the authors of
that conspiracy. The punishment of a few
stuffers will do little good if we permit th
men who planned the conspiracy to go
unpunished. Should three or four con
spicuous offenders be landed in the peni
tentiary the way would be cleared for a
Xon- Partisan ivn pin 1896.
THE NEXT SENATOR.
The Legislature is 60 largely republican
that there can he no excuse for a bad
choice of Senator. If there went but two
or three majority on joint ballot members
of the Legislature might be compelled to
choose between voting for an aspirant
they did not consider a fit representative
of their party and not electing a Senator.
But with a majority of from 40 to 50 on
joint ballot ther* will be no excuse for the
election of a Senator who might not stand
a fair show of election before the people.
The defeat of Mr. Estee as candidate for
Governor should warn the party not to
•■leet a Senator who is not known to be in
dependent of Southern Pacific Influence.
P-rsonally Mr. E«teo was an acceptable
candidate, but the condition of his nomina
tion weighed him down in the canvas*.
If not a railroad candidate he was tbe
nominee of a railroad convention and th?
favorite of a railroad boss. The demon
strations which marked his tour through
the State were personal tributes to hi
character and ability. But he was not
strong enough to rise above the suspicion
of being the choice of the Southern Pacific
Company. *
A second consideration shoull be per
son a! fitness. It is a Ions: time since Cali
fornia has had a man of real usefulness
in the Senate. Stanford was properly
spoken of as the Senator from ihe South
ern Pacific Company. There was no delu
sion that he would consider the interests
of California when they clashed with the
interests of the corporation of which he
was president. California now needs a
Senator of character, ability aud absolute
independence of corporations. The State
has taken a loi ig stride in the way of
emancipation, but it is not yet free. The
election of a Senator who is not known to
own himself and to be able to in-Dress his
convictions upon bis associates will be a
ftep backward. It will be assumed that
the railroad con piny will control uncer
tain men and unknown men. The Call
has no candidate in view, but it would
direct the public mind to the selection of a
Senator who combines the prime requisites
of personal fitness and political indepen
dence.
AND NOW IT IS IN BOSTON.
A Municipal League has been organized
in Boston to bring about radical reforms
in that city. A few years ago Boston was
tioucbt to be a model city as to the man
agement of municipal affairs. Now comes
the word that corruption is rife and that
maladministration has gone nearly to that
extent that has existed In New York.
Municipal politics are in a bad way.
Citizens have been casting about for a
remedy. The money of the city has been
spent recklessly, and various forms of
bribery have prevailed, and all this in
good old Boston, with all the supposed
moral pressure to make officials keep in
the straight path.
The Municipal League, which has been
quiet;*" at work for some time, has formu
lated a line of action. After hearing a
report about the corruption and abuses of
the present legislative branch of the mu
nicipal government it Is proposed tn abolish
it altogether, and to have one board of
twenty-four Aldermen, with the term of
the Mayor increased to three years. One
board is abolished and the other enlarged.
But besides this one board it is proposed
to have a "Board of Apportionment" to
deal with all appropriations and distribu
tions of public money. It is found that
six of the twelve members of the Board of
Aldermen and fifty-nine of the seventy
five members of the Common Council pay
only a poll tax. The city at present is
governed by men who, having no property,
contribute little or nothing to its support.
They are the men who have aroused pub
lic suspicion that they have dealt cor
ruptly with the interests of the city.
The Municipal League propose** to frame
substantially a new charter, by which
some of the worst municipal abuses will
be corrected. But the best charter in the
world will not of itself secure a good mu
nicipal administration. It may be in some
instances the first step toward reform.
Bad men with a good charter can find all
the opportunities tbey want for corrupt
proceedings. A few years ago a new
charter was framed for one of the larger
cities of this State. Great pains were taken
to stop every loophole of corruption. The
framers Bald : "Now the city can't have
anything else than an honest administra
tion." The second election after the
adoption of this charter brought in one of
the most corrupt administrations ever
known in the history of that city. It was
bad from the Mayor down with two or
three individual exceptions. It was suc
ceeded by a good one, not by virtue of the
charter but because the community had
been called back to protect Itself from
downright robbery. What occurred In
ibis instance will be repeated whenever
the community becomes careless of its in
terests. The boss and the ring are always
wide awake, and never so much so as
when the community Is sleeping over its
interests. A new charter will not save
Boston nor ony other city in the country
from municipal corruption. If rascals are
elected through the Indifference of citizens
then plunder will be the orner of the day.
SWAPPING VOTES.
If a man or woman should approach the
voter with an offer of cash or merchandise
for his vote, the offer would be resented.
We have got so far up tne moral plane
that the sale of a vote stamps the vender
as a member of the criminal class. But if
the voter is asked to vote for Mr. So and
So for a certain office, as a consideration
for a vole for some candidate he may
name, the offer is not regarded as an in
sult. It is made to a great many voters.
In fact, there are comparatively few men
who in the course of a campaign are not
approached in that way. But when we
stop to consider t'-e proposition it does not
look well. The voter is' asked to dispose
of his vote for a consideration. It is as
sumed tbat In the list of nominees tbere
is one or more whose prospects he may
wish to promote. He is thus empowered to
cast two votes for his favorite, and
he empowers the person who makes the
proportion to practically cast bis own
vote for a candidate he would not other
wise nave voted for. The practice ol
swapping votes has never before been car
ried to such an extent . as during the cam
paign tbat has just closed. The most in
defatigable workers were men who had
been promised positions if a certain can
didate, should be elected. G-itine this
promise the worker takes off his coat, and
"works" everybody he knows and every
body he does not know who is approach-
able. Meantime some other worker is
doing the same thing at the expense of the
first worker candidate. In th.= end t'ae
workers come out about where they began.
To an extont they have "Killed" each
other's work.
ln high politics tbe voter work! for the
party to which he ls attached. Ha works
THE MORNING- CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894
against a candidate on its tickets only
when he believes tbat candidate to be unfit
lo hold the office. lie does not ask hi
friends to disregard their political or per
gonal likings to promote his chances of
i ecoming a clerk in the City Hall. If be
can materially promote the success of his
ticket bis service is generally recognized.
Hut he would consider it beneath his dig
nity as an American citizen to ask another
citizen to so vote as to serve bis own finan
cial welfare.
SHALL THE ARMY BE INCREASED?
The report of the eeneral of the army,
which was put in type a few weeks ago,
will be one of the first documents laid be-
re Congress next month. The gist of the
report is contained in the sentence that "a
considerable permanent increase in the
enlisted strength of the army should be
made, and a still further increase author
ized to be made by the President when, in
is judgment, an emergency requiring it
may reasonably be foreseen." Since these
views were first published they have elic
ited comment and criticism. One author
ity says that the demand for an increase is
a profes-ional soldier's hobby. Another
contends that a law clothiug the President
with power to increase the army at pleas
ure would be subversive to liberty, and
would open the door for the creation of a
Pretorian Guard. Another protests against
a plan which would submit the decision of
labor questions to the arbitrament cl bay
onets in the hands of regulars. And yet
another, concurring with the general,
argues that the delays which would result
from our unpreparedness lv the case of in
surrection might cost more than the main
tenance of a larger standing army now.
In studying the question it must be Kept
in view ihat the purposes for which the
United States army was organized on a
peace fooling have ceased to exist. There
is no likelihood of oo invasion of the
United States by a foreign power; Indian
wars are things of the past ; and in case of
widespread insurrection, as we learned in
18G1 the regular army is too weak to be of
service. Under present conditions the
function of the regular iraiy is to supple
ment the police force in (ha performance
of police duty and to discharge an offlce
which the State militia are too often in
competent to fiil. We must look upon the
regulars as a receive upon which the State
authorities, within cert limitations, can
draw when they are Incapable of preserv
ing the peace with their usual machinery.
And the question to be decided is whether
a force of 28,148 officers and men, which is
the present strength of the army, is enough
for that work.
In the case of disturbances in any part
of the country the question of calling for
national aid resolves itself into one of
transportation. Our extensive railroad
system permits the concentration of bodies
of troops at given points in very short
periods of time. > Under sunn circum
stances the small army we have would
seem to be fully adequate fur all probable
emergencies
NEW CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.
The Health Officer lately announced
that he bad received a supply of the new
remedy for diphtheria, with which be was
prepared to experiment upon patient 1 ..
Phials of the remedy have been receive
by hospital authorities in other American
cities, so that in a short time we shall be
in a position to decide whether the rem
edy is as valuable and as reliable as it has
been represented.
In this case it is not derived from the
bacteria themselves, but irom the fluid in
which they are generated. It appears
that cases of diphtheria occur in which
there are no bacteria, and, oa the oilier
hand, bacteria have been found in per
sons who are perfectly well and show no
-iens of diphtheria. The malignant
action of the bacterii is only displayed
when they are found in a fluid which is
favorable to that action. And experiment
has proven that that fluid is the serum,
or the watery part of blood. The new
remedy is the inoculation of the diph
theritic patient with serum which i* im
pregnated with the diphtheria poison. It
is now obtained from horses. They are
inoculated with diphtheritic poison in
gradually increased doses, and are
weighed after each injection. By arrest
ing the injections for a time and feeding
the animal well the loss of weight is re
gained and the horse becomes gradually
capable of assimilating large doses of the
virus. At this stage its blood is fit for use.
A quantity is dra off and the serum
skimmed for use on human be! gs. At
present one injection is said to be suffi
cient to cure an ordinary case of diph
theria. The dose is worth at this time
SI 25; but if it Is found to answer, the
production may be increased till it Is
within tbe reach of all persons.
This therapeutic process is not new.
For twenty years a tritnration of the
diphtheritic membrane, embracing the
bacteria and the substance in which Uiey
live, has been employed in the homeo
pathic school, and the large number of
cures of which that school boosts have
been often due to the exhibition of this
remedy. It is exactly in lino with homeo
pathic doctrine. The Introduction of the
diphtheritic bacillus in a minute dose into
the blood of a healthy patient will produce
in a reduced degree the symptoms of ordi
nary diphtheria; hence the Infinitesimal
exhibition of the same substance ought to
cure a patient who is attacked. The
serum used by Dr. liehring is an improve
ment, scientifically, upon the trituration of
the homeopaths. Hut the principle is tbe
same.
It will be safe to expect reports from
hospital physicians and general practi
tioners to the effect that they have tried
the new remedy 'aud found it without
effect. But people should not lose faith in
it on that account. When a drug is ex
hibited in such minute doses as ten cubic
centimeters a very slight adulteration will
neutralize its efficacy. The object of the
subcutaneous injection may be defeated by
its careless administration. And again,
Dr. Behriugdoes not claim that hi* reme
dy will cure all cases of diphtheria. When
the disease has made such progress that
the vital organs are attacked and the blood
is saturated with the virus, the patient is
generally beyond the reach of medicine.
Undeserved reproach was cast upon
Koch's remedy for consumption by the im
perfect trials it received. It was certainly
a failure in that it did not accomplish the
promised results in a majority of tbe cases
in which it was employed. But it really
had but progressed beyond tbe tentative
stage. Dr. Koch is now engaged in en
deavoring to perfect it, and there is every
reason to hope that he is on the right track.
The therapeutics of the future will be
bused on the principle of fighting fire with
fire— -situilia -imil'bus— it must be ex
pected that many remedies will be prema
turely announced and many discoveries
proclaimed wnen they are only in the ex
perimental stage and when much remains
to be done to raise them to the rank of
scientific truths. -
CHEERED FOR TEN MINUTES.
Vice-President Stevenson Is a sorely
disappointed man. He predicted the elec
tion of Senator dill on tha strength of the
rousing gatherings which marked the Sen
ntor's tour through the State. Among
other things the Vice-President said:
When I spoke at Troy on Saturday evening
last the entire audience arose at the mention of
ihe Senator's name and cbe red for t*n min
utes, it was the most wonderful demonstra
tion I ever saw outside of a national conten
tion.
The audience Mr. Sleveuson spoke to
was composed of perhaps two thousand
Deople. Jfuw when two thousand people
are in one hall and are fairly well aroused
they make quite a demonstration. But
after all they are but an insignificant frac
tion of the voters of a i ;l rg*- city. An old
campaigner like Vice-President Stevenson
should not have pinned his fai'.h on an au
dience that cheers for ten minutes at 3
stretch.
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.
Otis A. Poole of the firm of Snlth. Baker &
Co., tea merchants of Yokohama, Japan, was
one of the arrivals on the steamer Belglc, and
Is a guest at the Palace. He confesses that he
Is a crank on the subject of photography, and
exhibits a large number of scenes from Japan
ese life as specimens ot his handiwork, which
in an artistic point of view could not be sur
passed. The work Is what is termed bromide
enlargements, and the subjects show evidence
of caieful selection. In commenting upon them
as he rapidly ran them over, Mr. Poole gave
some Interesting information relative to the
habits and customs of the Japanese. A photo
of a. small village with a stream running
through the middle of a street brought out the
fact that there are many such lv Japan, and
that the stream is used for cleaning pot*, ket
tles, etc., by all the resid-nts along Its
course. Hot water, Mr. Poole says, can be touud
in some of these towns running down both
sides of tbe street which conies from some
neighboring mountain, and this water is so Im
pregnated with sulphur that It would destroy
an iron pipe in a month. Bamboo pipes are
used to convey It Into houses. A photo of Hie
future admiral of the Japanese navy disclosed
that yonthlul nabob naked in a tub floating
about in a poud, and one of a party ot fishermen
di awing their nets led to the remark that some
of the latter are as much as four miles in
length.
"We see some queer passengers on our per
sonally conducted trains." said O. M. Ilutchlugs
of the Folsom Excursion Company at the i'al
ace yesterday. "Barents and guaidians fre
quently take advantage of the opportunity to
send very young children long distances and
they always go through Just as safely as though
accompanied by (heir friends but on yesterday's
overland from the East three little tots arrived
lv Sacramento from Missouri, having traveled
all the distance alone. They were Narad, Clara
and Clarence Willis, the first named being 11
yen of age aud the two little twins, aged 0.
Hand was ibe mother or the oilier two, and ihe
maimer in which she performed the self
assumed obligations of her position was a source
of great amusement in (he other passengers.
Their father lives In rolsoin. and Maud said
that he would meet them on their arrival. The
ouly thing she feared wits that he would fall to
recognize them, she said, as he b d not seen
them for several years. Maud bad a big basket
full of lunch, and when sh- spread out the eat
ables for her little brother aud sister she m
vanably Invlt d the other passengers to eat
with the trio. It will be many a long day be
fore their fellow-travelers will forget their
bright aud Happy faces."
Emanuel Monettaof the Republic of Colom
bia, and a heavy capitalist of Bogota, 'Be capi
tal, Is In ihe city. He has been Eaai for the
purpose of enlisting the attention of railroad
projectors to a concession recently granted by
the Government for the building of a narrow
gauge railroad to connect Bogota with the
southern end of tint sabaua or plateau. The
road as proposed will be twenty-one miles In
length and will serve the want- of a population
estimated at 235,000 people. By the terms of
the concession the builders will be granted an
exclusive privilege to operate a road in ihe ter
ritory mentioned for a period of thirty years,
but after the expiration of that time competing
roads may be built. Both the laud for the road
bed and for the stations will be furnished by
the Government without charge. Mr. Monet
says, and theie is a bonus of 55000 ncr kilo
meter also given by the Government. Local
contractors, he says, have agreed to build the
road and equip it for $300,000. There are
numerous and valuable coal mines in the terri
tory penetrated and also plenty of timber for
the cousuuetion of the road. Either steam or
electricity may be used as power, and facilities
for employing the latter are supplied by a large
fall iv a neighboring river.
Eev. It. B. • Farrand late fof Pittsburg, Pa.,
pastor-elect of the iioward Presbyterian
Church, arrived on the overland ifala yester
day morning, accompanied by Mis. Farrand.
Mr. l-'arrand will preach in the Howard Church
next Sunday morning and eveniug, and ou
Monday tbe Piesbyieiy will hold a meeting to
make arrangements for his Installation as pas
tor of the church, which will probably take
place ai an early dat -.
A. XV. Gordon of Hankow, China, Is at the
Palace. He states that the secret societies of
that country are the most d onerous element
the Government has to contend with at present.
They occupy relatively the same position in
China that the anarchists do In France and the
nihilists lv Eussla. The Kolao 1 1 tit and the
While Lily are the two most formidable and
powerful.
Senator John P. Jones of *** evada arrived
from the East yesterday, and in conversation
said that be was comment of tbe ultimate suc
cess of the silver parly In bis State. He thinks
Ihat no revival of business will follow the
elections and that no good results need be ex
pected until sliver is re monetized.
Ilabbi Sonnesciiein of the Congregation
Obabai Shalome baa resigned and will return
to St. Louis, it is not probable that bis place
will be filled until the congregation secures
funds to build a new synagogue.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Canon Bowles, among other eccentricities
was absent-minded. On one occasion ne gave a
Bible to a young woman lv the village and
wioie on the fly-leaf, "From tbe author." Ho
had beeu iv the habit of giving copies ot bis
poem, with this lotion.
Charles Brlgbam, wbo was appointed a
cleik In the ni ilim* department of the Boston
posiullic. when Marilu Van Buren bad just
entered upon his term as Piesldeut of the
United states, Is still theie, after lilty.»l*_ con
secutive years of service.
General James a. l -union was (Appointed
general supervising Inspector of steam vessels
by Piesldeut Lincoln aud holds that office to
this day. Ills pictures make him resemble
Ueneral Schod Id.
The Shah of Persia ls the owuer of a Shet
land pony which is only twelve inches in
height, two inches smaller than tbo famous
••miniature equine" belonging to Baroness
BurdelUCoutl..
Mr. Augustln Forget, general aeent ot the
Freuch line of steamers plying between "sew
York and Havre, has recently been knighted
by King George of Greece.
Miss Frances K. Wlliard ban to opinion that
as woman was made out of man's backbone it
Is uot lo be wondered at tbat .he has more
backbone than man.
Mr. Justin H. McCarthy. ex-M. _»., and hus
band of Miss Cissy Loftus, has written bis brst
three-volume- novel. Ii is called. "A London
Let-end."
Mr. Mai Crawford "lives" on cigarettes
when be Is writing, and sometimes Will go
without food or drink lor hours.
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
It Is stated that Mr. Cleveland will not resume
his residence in New York at the expiration of
bis Presidential term. If this be true, lie could
not find » better place of residence than Balti
more—Baltimore Sun.
Sure. If Mr. Cleveland desires to escape
from the world and go Into strict retirement, be
could not do better than go to Baltimore.—
Philadelphia luquirer.
An open switch caused a railroad wreck oo
the Lackawanna system yesteiday in which
three trainbands were killed, In these days
of invention lt sterna possible to have a switch
which cculd not have been left open by acci
dent. The self-locking switch should be in use
everywhere.— Philadelphia Item. -
Mrs. James Coleman Drayton will have the
lead on Mrs. Vanderbilt in the matter of being
the first in 'he divorce court. The former has
filed her suit. The long-existing rivalry to be
considered first still distinguishes the two
great New York families.— Washington News.
Woman has a great advantage in the location
and concealment of her pocket She can slide
out of bed at midnight and find her husband's
••ticket In two seconds. He cannot find her
pocket in six months, aud wheu he does he
can't get Into it.— Galveston News.
Consul Morse at Glasgow reports that tbe
American trade of his district has largely In
creased since the passage of the Gormau tariff.
But unfortunately the increase is all on the
other side of the ledger and not on ours at all.
— Boston Journal.
Embassador Bayard is doing the best be can
for his friends, the Britons, and he longs lor
the time to come when he steps on British soil
acaln and hears the cheering and effusive wel
come of the British fiee-traoers.— New York
Press.
The briefest political form of tbe seasou
is ihat of the Democrats of Thomas County.
Kans.: ''Resolved. That we are Democrats." lt
lather takes the shine off Senator float's; be
sides, it isn't so platitudinous.— Boston Herald.
Bouike Cockraa's description of McKlnley
as a combination of a cyclone and a zephyr
goes. What about Cockran being a combina
tion of a blizzard aud a simoon '* He blows hot
and cold.— Syracuse Standard.
• President Rogers ot the Chicago University
is getting himself disllk a by insisting on the
tipping of students' has to members or the
faculty as a prescriptive right. He is wrong.—
New York Kecorder.
The South should feel graterul toward
Governor McKlnley. Since his speech in New
Orleans all kinds of enterprises for the South
era States have beeu projected.— lndianapolis
News.
Pedestrian Campana cnalleuf-.es any pedes
trian in the world to wall" isom Chicago to
Denver-out of the trying- luto the fire, as
It were.— New York World.
The President lias issued his Thanksgiving
piocianjatt.ii without waning for the election
returns. Tiieie Is no politics In Thanksgiving
day.— Providence Telegram.
The dead Czar did uot set the world afire, but
he did what was Detter. He exerted his great
Influence to keep other people from doing It.—
Fort Worth Gazette.
Germany goes back on American beef be
cause our country made a bull when it fixed up
the sugar schedule. Thai's what's the matier.
—Detroit Journal.
The Penal Code has a singularly frank and
healthful mode or expressing itself in cases of
municipal defalcation.— Ne w York Commercial
Advertiser.
Tie Siieehau-Goff collision is a reminder
that it Is about time for Boss Croker to take
another trip abroad.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
When the chrysanthemum show opens pretty
styles lv bloomers will be all the fashion.—
Philadelphia Times.
Japs may claim the fighting championship,
but the Chinese hold the pedestrian record.—
Pittsburg I'iess.
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.
Young Wife (sobbing)— On, mamma. I shall
get a divorce! I can stand it uo longer. I
made George some of my best angel cake
ana-
Mother (interrupting)— Did the brute ridicule
It?
Young Wife— Worse than that; he gave It to
poor, dear little Kido— and— Fldo died.— Judge.
Lieutenant— Your most noble Green]*cket
ness, the Japanese ships are approaching.
His Green jacxetness— Then lire a cannon at
the dogs.
"But, your Greenjackemess, they are still so
far off that tho bah will only go bait way."
"Then Are two cannons at tbe dogs."— Life.
"What became of that man who had twenty
seven medals for saving people from drown
ing '.'*•
Whaifminder— He fell in one day when he
bad all of 'em on and the weight of 'em sunk
Answers.
The good-natured but absent-minded pro
fessor chides his neglectful s-ivatit— "Three
weeks ago 1 told you to remind me every day I
Beaded to buy a new notebook. Hereafter I
only ask you to remind me of It every eight
days."— Fliegende Blatter.
Jack— Old fellow, what a fragile creature
your fiancee is I She really looks as if she
might break.
Tom— lndeed, I expect she'll break me first.
New York Herald.
"Who was the handsome fellow we Just
passed
Maud— The man I am engaged to.
'•How provoking! I hoped you were ac
quainted with him."— Chicago Inter Ocean.
Jess— l don't think this gown matches my
complexion very well; do you?
Jack— Which one?
Jess— What?
Jack— Wbich gown. I mean.— Boston Journal
The politician who makes hay
before the skies are dlmt
Is naturalizing men to-day
To vote next month for hlra.
-New York Press.
There Is a difference in the way
A modern maiden's heart will soften;
To tbis young man "come off" she'll say;
While to that one lt is "come often. "
. — l'uffalo Courier.
Bacon Filming company, 508 Clay street.*
m ■» — * ,* j
California glace fruits, 50c lb.Townsend's.**
• ■ ■ ■ — ♦ — •-
Stamps, stencils, priming, 648 Sacramento."
» —0 .
The Scenic Kailway at the fair ground.
Golden Gate Bark, is again open to the public
afternoons. All who visit the park should take
a trip over the star attraction of the fair. •
Mo******* than 80.000 people read the "Pacne
Elates Watchman"; 20,000 bona fide subscrib
ers: largest leeltluiate circulation of any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. A few
fiisi-cla-s advertisements will betaken. Ad
dress WM. H. BARNES, St. Ann's bulb-lag,
ban Francisco. Cal. •
Northern Pacific Overland Route.
lf yon are anticipating a journey to the
East don't fail to tret our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. T. K. Mateler, general
agent, (138 Market street, S. F. *
In New York a trifle over 70 per cent
of the families rent the habitations they
occupy. _____
Why do you wait? Why uot prevent sickness by
taking Hood's -sarsaparilla. It- purifies tbo blood
and will keep the system Tree from rheumatism
and otber complaints duo to it-pure blood.
The Overland Flyer.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars dally, --an
Francisco to Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago three and one-halt days, and to New
York tour ami one half days.
' .--elect tourist excursions to Chicago, daily with
out change, In Pullman upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets ami sleeping-car accommodations
can on or address 1). xv. Hitchcock, general agent,
1 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Phillips' Rock Island Excnrsions
Leave San Francisco every Wednesday via
Rio Gkanih* asd Ecck ___3l_ Railways.
Tbron.h tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos
ton. manager and porter accompany these excur
sions through to Boston. For tickets, sleeping-car
accommodations and further Information address
Clinton Jiini--, Ueneral Agent Roe. Island Rail
way, £0 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
"Mrs. Winslow's toothing Syrup"
Has been used over fitly years by millions ot
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect cess, it soothes the child.' softens the
Moms, allnys Pain, Cures Wind Colic, re^u utes the
Bowels, and ls the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether »i sing from teeth. or other causes.
Fcrsale by Pru. gists in every part of tbo world
Be sure and a-_ fur Mrs. V* iusi.w'j Soothing
Syrup. 29c a botue.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
H-^*"-"""*"* Terbn Bueivt I oil -re nt Per- cyj.
*S--* ' fectlon N0.6 Regular meeting THIS W
(FRIDAY) EVENING, November 9, at 8 rt
o'clock. D 14. _6_U
* GEORGE J. HOB***, secretary. ____
DI ________ _______E_b
S^_r§-» Dividend Notice-'Offlce of tin* Co -
t*-- 3 *' solUlated California and Virginia Minim
Company, room No. 58. Nevada blocK, 309 Mont-
somery street. San Francisco, November 8, 1894.
At a meeting of the board of directors or the
above-named company held this day a dividend
(No. 37) of twenty-five (25c) cents per share was
declared on the capital stock of the company,
payable WEDNESDAY, November 14. 'rauster
books close on Thursday, November 8, at 3 p. M.
no 9 td A. W. HAVENS. secretary^
"■"•"_"■-"*-• Dividend Notice— At a "deetii g of
•*^* ? th- board of directors of the Mayflower
Gravel Mining Company held this cay a dividend
(No. 17) of 10 cents par shafe was declared paya-
ole at the office of the comp my. room 36. i>3o
Pine St., on and after THURSDAY, Nov. 15;
transfer books close Saturday, Nov. 10. 1804.
D. M. KENT, secretary.
San Francl-co. Nov. S. IS.4. noQ td
SPECIAL NOTICES.
■*-*-"""-S-" Bad Tenants Ejecl«*<l for S4. Col-
\w~mw itctlons made: city or country. Paciflo Col-
iection Co . 4 1 5 Montg'y St.. r. tt. Tel. 6580.0e24tt
|?Jf*_*S» Books Bought and Sold— l>:«ly _
mr~*v CUKRAN, 206 Powell St. se!9 tf
*3^-_= _ II«-nly's Old Bookstore; 203 I'ow-
m*m*r ell St.: Healy wants old books. oc2 tf
_C__r- John P. Lynns, Notary Public and
W-& Commissioner or Deeds. Passports pro-
cured. Office 607 Montgomery st. telephone
04.9; residence *___ Steiuer st. jyl tf
■*J*-- _ -"g=' .J. B. ".Irlutyre, Bookbinder a' d
_fr_*s- Printer. 422 Commercial st. Iys tf
SITUATIONS . WANTED-FEMALE.
«' OR GOOD SERVANTS OF ALL NATION
X alities. Apply MME. LEOPOLD'S Employment
Office. 967 and 961 Market: open evenings. 3y22 tf
AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
-\ a number of house gins ana cooks awaiting
situations. 332 Geary St.; telephone [phone] tr
KESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTESTANT LADY
- wishes position as assistant in store and book-
keeping: has two years' references: wages no ob-
ject. Address 2600 Sutter st. no 9 3t*
pLAIN SEWING AND MENDING BY DAY,
-I week or month: children's clothes a specialty:
very reasonable. Call or address L. W., 731 Pine
St., near Powell. _o9 3t*
* OMPrTENT DRESSMAKER WHO THOR-
-1 oughly understands all kinds of sewing desires
position as seamstress in family or Jnstitutlou:
city or country: wages fl5 per month. Ador ss
D. P., box 1.9, Call Branch Office. notf at*
"OK; GERMAN WOMAN; FIRM-CLASS
xj restaurant and hotel cook; is good butcher and
caiver; wishes steady place. Badress Cook, box
1 13. Call Branch Office. no 9 3t*
V OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
A general housework. Call at 1122 Golden Gate
avenue. DO O at*
I IRL WANTS A PLACE TO DO GENERAL
* ' housework and plain cooking; wages $15.
Call 1532 Pols st., cor. Sacramento, room 21. 9 2*
f'OMPf-TENT - WOMAN ~ WANTS TO DO
, V,- housework; city or country; is good cook and
laundress. Call 1024 H» ward st., room 3. «
-, YOUNG BOHEMIAN GIRLS WISH POSI-
— tions to do light housework and take car ■ or
children. Please call at 19 Scott place, off Pacific
St.. bet. Powell and Mason. *
\ MERICAN PROTEST ANT-WOMAN WISH
-» situation as cook; only reliable persons need
answer. Call from 2 to 8 p. si. Friday at 335
Jessie st., off fourth. *
UELiABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION IN
1» private family as cook; can do all kinds of
baking and cooking, Call or address 45loctivia
St.. near Hayes. »
\«t' ANTED— BY MIDDLE-AGED LADY, POSI-
'' , tioh as cashier or tend bakery, restaurant or
store; references given. A ddress M. A., box 146,
Call Branch Office. *
V OUNG WIDOW. WITH AICHILD Ii YEARS
1 old, wants to do housework: city or country;
very small wages. 11*:. Antonio St., off Jones,
ueur Ellis. •
HOUSEKEEPER OR MATRON'S POSITION
wauted by a competent middle-aged iaay; ls
a good eooa and seamstress: understands the care
of the sick and the management of children: has
good city reference, and would not object to the
country. Call or aadress C. D., box 101, Call |
Branch. noB 4t«
L* ABT ERN YOUNG WIDOW of REFINEMENT
Xv would like any kind of gentlemen's sewing or
mending: satisfaction guaranteed. Call 1 to 8
p. it., 119 Ninth St.. room 2. first floor. nos 4t*
\ ot'N ■ woman WOULD LIKE situation
' to do general housework and cooking, or up-
ttalrs work. Addross box 101, Call Brauch. B 3*
CIT A 1 ' iN A TED BY YOUNG WOMAN
O as seamstress and upstairs work; can give ret-
erericc. Call or address 745 Howard. nos 3t*
SITUATION WANT — NEAT AND RESPEC 1-
-0 aide young woman to care for children and do
np-tairs work .nd second work. Address T. W.,
box 124, Call Branch. noB 31*
IjILDERLT MAN WANTS A GOOD HOME
_ with small wages. Apply at 874 Mission st.,
*•■■>•» 08 .it*
VOI NO LADY WANTS TO TAKE CHARGE
I of cigar-store, either on commission or salary.
Call or address 8-4 i'oW"in st. nog 3t*
YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SU-
I uation to do second work in nice private tamily ;
is ueat ana reliable. Call or address 439 Fonrth
St.. top flour. uo3 3t*
YOUNG AMERICAN t.IRL WISHES A SITU-
-1 atlon to take care of children: city or country.
Please call ... Cl-nientlna St., off Fourth. Good
rererences. noS 3t*
V' oT G WO MAN WISHES WORK BY THE
i. day washing or housecieanlng. _33_ Tebama
street. noS :-tt*
V-i ORK WANTED BY THE DAY BY HELI. 4-
'* ble women to do washing and housecleanlug.
Call or address 007 Howaru at. noS 2t*
RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN LATELY PROM
kx ihe East, wants a situation to do general
housework. Call or address S-0 to.somst. 1108 2t*
QWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
O second work and cooking. Call or address 310
Third st. r>oB gt*
1 - IRL DESIRES POSITION IN PROTESTANT
Vl family for care of children or housework;
waees $15. Address or call till 7 m., room 20
_____ Howard st. __L° 8 '■*"*
\'OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION* TO DO
1 light housework; sleep home. Address 1131
Twenty-sixth st. noS 2t*
COMPETENT WOMAN- WISHES A PLACE TO
VV do general houscwor*; good pain cook: city
or country. Address 665 ',j Natoma .st., bet. Sixth
aud seveuth: uo post lis. no 1 - 2t*
1 ADT. STRANGER, WISHES GENTLEMEN'S
I- repairing to do. 25 Taylor st., room 2. iio7 7*
p ERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
vJ plain cook and housekeeper. Call at 787 Fol-
som st., cor. Fourth; no 7 3t*
ii IDoW WANTS ANY KIND OF SEWING;
"• gentlemen's mending aud clothes cleaned,
114 Fourths;., room 15. no 7 3t*
ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS
cook. 337 Third St. | __-__ 3t *_
TJeLIaBLE. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS
it situation as working housekeeper or nurse;
no objection to* the country. Call or address 1936
san Carlos aye. no 7 3t*
Y'OCKtt WOMAN WISHES SITUATION IN
1 private family- general housework, plain
cooking: wages $15. Please call or address 19
Valencia st. no 7 3t*
DRESSMAKER— A FIHST -CLASS DRES!"-
iiiaaer, perfect fitter, wishes engagement*.
*1 25 a day, or will take work at home. Address
D. A., box 117, Call Branch Oflice. no 7 31*
V N UNMARRIED LAD* WISHES POSITION
•**- as housekeeper. Apply or address ilO sixth
St., room 6: pleas* call after 10 a. _. no 7 3t*
AUNDRESS-YOUNG, STRONG SWEDISH
girl, first-class laundress, wishes situation;
city or country : good references. Address A. A,
box 9«. Call Branch -ifflce. no 7 3t*
V'OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
1 to dogeneral housework or upstairs work. Call
or address Twentieth and Folsom, nursery. n7 at*
yOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE A POSITION
1 as housekeeper: no objection to country. 850
*___et st., room 32. no 7 3t*
ROFESSIONAL NURSE WOULD LIKE _
few engagements; (ontiuemeut work preferred*
terms reasonable; city references. Address Nurse'
2304 Fillmorest. t >o4 ot* '
JJY LADY'S NURSE. SPEAKING HERMAN
> and English. Call or _____ 2<9 oik- 11 . 3 1 12*
SITUATION H'ANTED-aiALK
IB "s ; i r -CL ASSBTENOO R A PU_R~A7nTcLERK
wishes position; best of city references _iven
Address P. A., box 70. Call 1 fhce. ocjs ;f
STEADY YOUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WITH
0 good references wishes a job around private
place: thoroughly understands horses etc a.i
dress A. E. TEMPLE, Empire House, Wo' Co, 1
merclal st._ _________ no. st*
1 -OOK-POSITION WANTED BY A FIRST
V class sober man lv hotel, club or restaurant-
city oreountry. Address fa. c, box 52 call
Branch Office. ' A no t* 3 „ all
VjIDOLE AGED MAN WISHES PLACE A." _
m lunch cook and bartender. 1329^ i N.toma
st. Apply or send postal. 1109 3t*
, ARKEK: rIHST-CLA^S, SOBER AND
i steady ; wishes good steady job in country Ad-
dress Barber, box 90, Branch. ____!____
V^" M , AN WAN IS SITUATION IN PRI-
M- vate family: understands care of horses, cows.
SJ«._' "i." 5 ;. h „ , _ references; strictly soDer. Ad*
___fc_J_. Call Branch, > land. no 9 _t
VI AN AND WIFE. RESPECTABLE, INDT ;
■■'« trlous couple, want a place: city or country:
man unaerstnnds butler's work, can milk a cow.
attend flower-garden; wife first-cuss cook, go_d
oaKer. also good entrees, creams, tellies and ices;
city reference. Cook 415 Third sit city. no 9 2t«
t|L' ANI MUD-YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY EX-
" pericnseu in care of insane wishes position as
attendant on Invalid or Insane person: reference.
Address S. box 127. Call Branch. no 9 2"»
H* ANTED— SITUATION BY PRACTICAL
" working man ln the manufacture of pickles,
ketchups and preserves; has had experience In
England and the. United State*; best, of refer-
ences; city or county, W. H., 62 Hermann st. *
SITUATION'S WAKTED-CO**TiyCKD
TTETF^C-ErA__dr'_l, WISHES TO LEARN
XJ a good trade In factory or shop. W. E. __,
1901 Mission st.
U- ANTED — SITUATION BY GOOD SOBER
man: will take care or horses, garden, etc. ;
handy with tools and good driver, Please addr. ss
H. P.. box 19, this office. *_
riUVO INDUSTRIOUS MEN FOR RESPONSIBLE
J position; small deposit required. 777 Market
St., room 7. *
Competent YOUNG man who is PIBST-
V class bookkeeper and lumber man wants situ-
ation. Address L. M.. box 120. Call Branch. 8 at*
-, OUNG SCANDINAVIAN, LATELY Ar-
-1 rived, wants to work for lust board . am willing
to do anything; am handy with tools and can take
care ot horses. AddressS. U., box 94, Call Branch
Office. . . -. noB 31*
~"l I UATION" WANTED TO DO CHOKES
C around a place; can take care of horses and
milk: good reference. Address John, box 137,
Call Branch fflce. at>B3 l*
V OUNG, STEADY MAN, EXPERIENCED DISH-
m washer and can do some cooking, wants situa-
tion in a kitchen. Call or address J.T. CHBIS-
TENSON.'Iho Bohemian Restaurant. 405 Mont-
gomery aye. noS 3t*
. 'JtAlli, RELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN
_? wants work of any kind: can drive or care fur
horses. Address H. S.. box 148. Call Br. noB 31*
TI_VDY. SINGLE BUSINESS MAN WISHES
0 situation; take charge boarding or lodging
house: run it on commission or small wages; best
0! city references. Address 8.C., box 117. Call
Branch. noB3t*
VI AN AND WIFE WISH SITUATION IN CITY
DI or country; capable to take charge of board-
ing or lodging house: good cook a;ol managers:
will give the best or references. Address ft L,
box 117, Call Branch. 1,08 3t*
Jt ANTED- WORK BY A YOUNG MAN
" handy at carpentering and painting. Addrojs
C, box 53. this office. noB 2t*
L* IRST-CL A BARBER WANTS STEADY
1 place; city or couutry. Address Barber, box
-P. Cail.Branch Office. no 7 3i*
V Ol NG MAN ATTENDING SCHOOL WISHES
1 place ro clean out an office mornings; good ref-
erence. Address Office, bo?- 94, Call Branch. 73*
GENTLEMAN SPEAKING FRENCH, GER-
* man, Italian and a little English wishes to ob-
tain position in hotel or private family. __Vddress
A. C., box 43, this office. no 7 3t*
J )ANE WISHES SITUATION] CITY OR
»' country; accustomed to horses, cows, garden
and general work; first- lass references.. Address
J. N., box 97, Call Branch Office. no 7 3t*
'^TEADY SINGLE MAN WISHES SITUATION
- on _ ranch; good milker and farmer; can fur-
nish best of references. Address MAT FRICK.
Humboldt House, Broadway and Stockton. 7t*
KELIABLE COLORED MAN WANTS SITUA-
tIon as coachman in private family. Address
C. H. 1... box b'O. Cad Office. no 4 7t*
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
l\ AN TED-ti ERMAN COOK MINERS' BOARD-
*' ing-hous--. country, $40 to $.0; A 1 cook who
can run a lunch-counter in a first-class hotel. $40;
young man: and oth rs. Apply to J. F. CKOS-
ETT _ CO., 628 Sacramento st. 1_
iv ANTED — COOK, SMALL BOARDING-
V house, $25: Protestant girl for housework. 2
In family, country, $20, aid a great many girls to
fill city situations. J. F. CKOSEIT _ C 0.,312
Sutter st. 1
',1 PROTESTANT COOK AND LA UN-'
" dress. $-0: second girl, same house, Sio. J.
F. CR' 'SET _ CO., 312 Sutter st. J_
L RENCH MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, «25; 8
m hou-ework girls, city and country, $20 and
$25; 3 young girls to assist. $15. Apply MISS
CULLEN. 105 Stockton St., room 9. 1_
\*HAT iOUNG GIKL As COMPANION To
-_> child of 6 years. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton st. 1
, oi.K AMERICAN FAMILY, $30. APPLY
v* MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. l_
STENOGRAPHER. APPLY MISS CULLEN,
- 105 Stockton St., room 2. 1
i * IRL ASSIST IN RESTAURANT, $15. APPLY
V) MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton St., room 2. 1
( IRL LIGHT WORK. SLEEP HOME, $15.
VJ App!y MlsS CULLEN. 105 Stockton, room 2.1
/i ERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK $25;
VI cook and laundress, city references, $25:
French girl to wait at table and a number of $15
girls for housework. C. R. HANSEN _ CO., 110
Geary st. 1
~i ERMAN OR FRENCH SEAMSTRESS, COUN.
Vl try. $25; cook, Institution, $30; second girl.
San Rafael, $25: ueat. young nurse. $10; 2)
housework girls. $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT.
424 Sutter St. 1
*-. WAITRESSES, S.O AND FOUND, CALL
x) early; nurse-girl about 16 years old for a pri-
vate family: woman for housework. MURRAY _
READY, 634 Clay St. 1
( OOK AND LAUNDRESS, $25: 9 oiRLS FOR
V housework, small American family, $20: 3
nurseglrls. $10 and $12. AIRS. HIKD. 705 Polk
street, 1
iv ANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
children, wages $15: elri, light housework,
$12; 4 girls, general housework, *20 to $25: cook.
$25: cruris for light housework. $15. 332 Geary. *
aaARTIN & CO.. EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
-*l 74"" Market St., main telephone No. 1849, fur-
nlsb all kinds or reliable female help. noB ly
/--OOD FUR-LINERS WANTED. J. N. LOF-
V~- ST'AO. 14 Kearny st. *
', IRL (14) ASSIST IN FAMILY OF 2. APPLY
V ' 10 a. m., 2424 Fo'.som st. *
(JEWING GIRL . WANTED WHO UNDER-
-0 stands theatrical costuming; none other need
apply. 416 Laguna st. *
1 *LOVE- MAKERS. CARSON GLOVE COM.
V « pa, 318 M ark etsL *
tXT ANTED— YOUNG BOY TO ! fARN CIGAR
»» trade. Oil Sansome St., room 7. *
' AN TED— SERVANT-GIRL. HaCKMEIER'S
Hotel. *_
CINt'LE GERMAN YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
C" sober, honest partner, with small capital, well-
paying coffee-saloon. 235 Kearny St.. room 11. *
U ANTED— LADY SOLICITOR: CAN MAKE
»' from $5 to $10 a day. 26 O'Farrell, room 7. *
1 ADIES To SELL STAPLE— OMI4, 873%
xj Market st. *_
\ OUNG WOMAN To WORK IN KITCHEN —
1 Sleep at home- Colfee House, 8 Hayes st. *
TAILOREsS ON CUSTOM COATS. 208 r_
I Seventh st. *
ANTED — NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework: must sleep home. Apply 15 Fair
Oaks st , near Twenty-first. *
STRONG WOMAN IFOR KITCHEN— UN MAR-
i ried. Apply early restaurant, 131 Seveuth
street. *
T. --ANTED— GIRL Do LIGHT PLAIN COOKING
> V and housework. Apply 313 Pacific st. *
II OMAN, BET. 21 AND 35. TO ASSIST IN
*' light housework; good home for right party.
Call after 18, MME. HANSON, 116 Taylor. 3t*
"VTOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST; SLEEP HOME;
J. wages small. 2213 Broderlek. no» It*
VA ANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
* work and cooking. 1618 Market st. no 3 tf
I ADY TO SOLICIT LIFE INSURANCE ON A
I j new plan; good pay. Particulars 316 Cali-
fornia St.. room 11, THEo. SaLI ng. no 3 7t
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S LIGHTNING
dress-cutting machine; best. 204 Powell.nl 6111
THE LEADING SHORTHAND SCHOOL; 4
months' course: day aud evening. Avres'
Stenographic Institute. .''2B Montgomery. au2d tf
1 EA N TO CUT AND MAKE PERFECT DRESS
I J without trying on: test free for one week:
Laurence method. 12.' 1 Market st. ocl 9 Urn
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AHERICA— THE
WEEKLY CALL, scut to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for $1, postage
free-
MALE HELP WANTED.'
j ARDE-hR AND NURSERYMAN, $33:
• '■ dairyman, $20: farmer in prune orchard.
$20: 2 ranch teamsters, $.0: _ plowmen, *20: 2
cooks, $15 and $ so: waiter, $30; waiter, $25. R.
T. WARD „ CO.. 610 Clay St. 1
\\' ANTED— FARMER HANDY WITH TOOLS*
I* carpenters for Central America, go Saturday;
youn. man to learn fruit-raising; ruhner on race-
horses, $25 and found: American cheese-maker.
$36 and found: man to care for ranch, smau
wages: farmers and others. Apply to J. K. CE^>-
ETT _ CO.. 628 Sacramento St. ■»-
\7EAT YOUNG MAN TO TEND BAR; 3
1> cooks, $35 and $50; 2 waiters. $20 and $.5;
bricksetter. MURRAY _ ready. 03t Clay st. 1
/ * ENTEEL YOUNG man TO _|:-; ;A -, -■ ' l i, DO
V 1 general work In institution. $20. Apply Miss
PLUNKE I 424 Milter st. _____
% 1 ARTIV _ CO EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
M 749 Martcel si. nr.lu tei-phone No. IM9.-
Furnish ail kinds of reliable male help. noB ly
• > SHOEMAKERS WANTED ON TEIiGING
-- shoes. 202 Second st. no'- 3t*__
V_ONG MAN To LEARN THE BARBER
I trade. Apply at 991 East st. •__
"l> ARHTB WHH 1 OR 2 YEARS' EXPEHI-
.nee Call at 1737 V. Market st. *_
"ly ANTED— UENTS' TAILOR. 416 LAGUNA
VI street. _______
V OUNG MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE AT
i watchmaking. 607 Montgomery st. •
C TRO.NG BOY FOB COALY ARD. 524 CASTRO
_? street. t •
i OBDON FEEDER WANTED. 1 13 DAVIS ST.
VJ - -.--.-■- •
GOOD CARPENTERS AIT RACETRACK^
early and bring tools, sure, a. G. Morris. *
VI AN TO HEEL AND TRIM. PACIFIC SHOE
TTI Factory, 139 First gt. *
-IOATMAKKR; FIRST CLASS. APPLY TO
V * CHARLES ADAMS. 1381 Market st. »
, ' OOD COOK. CALL AFIERB A. M.. 2709
xl Mission St.. Park Hotel. •
FLORIST WANTS AN EXPERIENCED BOY.
J- Apply at 10. Eddy st. - ■ •
\\ AN TED-MALE CLOAK OPERATORS To
'* work on power machines. The Maze. n<.9 St
X MEN I OR APPLE DUMPLING AND COFFEE,
x) 5 cents; no humbug. 44 Fourth St. *
[Help Wanted Continued on Page 7.]