The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895. BRAVES ON THE WARPTH, Exciting Times at the Friday Powwow of the Iroquois. FILCHER CAUSES AN UPROAR. He Thinks the Party Is Wandering After Strange Gods and Quotes General Grant. The Iroquois were on the warpath last night. Tomahawks were brandished threateningly aloft, whoops of defiance filled the summery air and the big dia- mond on Warrior Tom F¥ay’s broad breast fairly sparkled with excitement. What promised to be the happiest kind of a powwow and potlatch, with no crow and plenty of dog, was unexpectedly inter- rupted by Warriors Adelmann and Spell- ing, and the red hot time that followed was not surprising. Max Popper got into it and Attorney Ferraland Warrior Kildea, with the little bunch of whiskers on his chin, and ex-Senator Filcher was up to his neck in it. It was great fun for the war correspond- ents and the few rank outsiders, but it was rough on the harmony of the tribe, on the unity of the Democratic party, and particularly unpleasant to the political ribs of one G. Cleveland. : It all began over the silver question. Senator cher had been invited to give his views on the silver question. If the Democratic party needed silver for nothing else, said one of the braves before the “big talk’ started, it could use it to coat the tongues of their orators. Ex- Senator Filcher didn’t think so. He began by a statement to the effect that the Democratic party was wandering after a false god when it struck the white metal trail. “Let us stick to the tariff,”” he exclaimed, which we have told the people will bring rosperity. We have led them to believe that the tariff is the main issue and we've got to stick to it.” Then he talked for some time in favor of ingle gold standard, varying his theme v admonitions to the Democrats to be Democrats and stick to the tariff some more. When he had finished Attorney Robert Ferral got up to dispute the propo- sition. He said that Mr. Filcher was certainly mistaken when he insisted that the free coinage of silver would drive gold out of the country. Why? be asked, was Mr. Filcher wrong? Why? Because he was wrong; because it wouldn’ Mr. Ferral made a rousing silver talk for some time and was interrupted by ex-Senator Filcher, whe in explained his wish that Demo- crats should be Democrats. Then Warrior Spelling, whose voice is as soit and insinuating as a three-minute egg, Mr. Filcher a question—Mr. ng expressed a little doubt as to the correctness of his monometallic ideas. “Do you mean to say,” he asked, “that after you have advanced all these propo- sitions against what you call the ‘silver foliy,’ that you still have doubts? Do you mean to say that?” Some of the hraves thought they saw trouble ahead, and half a dozen were on their feet in a moment raising points of order, questions of privilege and a small pandemonium followed. “Sit down! sit down!” they cried to Spelling, but instead of complying he waved an index finger at the grand sachem and claimed the fioor. Judge Ferral tried to geta word in edgeways. He couldn’t. Neither could ex-Senator Filcher; neither could the chair. Then Mr. Adelmann jumped out into the middle of the clamor and called loudly for recognition from the chief. The chief seemed unaware of his presence. Then Mr. Adelmann became terribly excited. “I demand_the floor!” he cried. “IfI don’t get it T will send in my resignation from this club. I'll not stand here and see my friends insulted!” There were more cries for order and more noise. Half a dozen braves turned on Mr. Adelmann and demanded that the sachem turn him down. Itall subsided after a while and the chair recognized Mr. Adelmann. “I am getting tired,” he said, in tones S\Is\pre d excitement, *‘of having my nds insulted. [ was on a committee to bring Coloncl Irish here, and they insulted him. Now I've brought Colonel Filcher here and they insult him. Idemand an apology, or I will send in my resignation.”” Then there was an _eruption of wrath, They fairly rose up all around at Mr. Adel- mann as if they would eat him. Mr. Kil- dea rose up from the med e-man’s seat, tremblin with indignation, the tuft of whiskers on his chin standing out as stiff as a poker. “Idemand,” he said, looking daggers at Mr. Adelmann, “that the club demand an apology from the gentleman who has just spoken.” *I’ll not apologize,” retorted Mr. Adel- mann. T'll resign—"I'll send in my resig- nation.” “I don’t care if you resign ten times over,” exclaimed Kildea; ‘‘the club owes it to itself to demand an apology for the language used !’ And Mr. Kildea sat_ down amid an up- roar as ex-Senator Filcher arose and ex- plained that he didn’t think any one had intended to insult him. Once more he asked the Democrats to be Democrats, and sat dawn. Then Attorney Ferral, havin; recovered from the hypuotizing he ha undergone at the hands of Mr. Spelling, gotin a sharp word or two edgeways. “It seems to me,” he said, ‘‘that the Democratic party is fated. [t has never taken advantaze of its opportunities. As General Grant said, itisa party of blunders. Itisalways blundering.” And not a soul in the room had the courage to contradict him, Judge Ferral then concluded his talk on silver, stating that the movement for its free coinage was a popular one. Max-Pop- Per thought many of the rich men were for t as well as the poor. The discussion ended. Mr. Adelmann, who said he had cooled off, apologized to the club, and the most eventful powwow for many moons was at an end. The cigarette of peace was passed around among the young braves, and the elders wended their way to where the steam is densest. e I~ baking powders it is safer to use the Royal only, an article that many years’ ex- perience has proved most efficient, and which has been officially demonstrated pure and wholesom —_————— GUARDS' RECEPTION. The First Regiment Entertains Its ¥riends at the Pavilion. The boys in blue comprising the First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., were out in all the glory of their natty uniforms and golden helmets. It was their reception night, and each individual member had a right to swell himself out with pride as he gazed around the crowded seats in the Mechanics’ Pavilion and realized that his regiment had so many friends. Not a vacant seat on the ground floor was to be seen. ‘Then, too, an excellent programme had been prepared, opening with a concert un- der the girecnon of Serceant Charles H. Cassassa, followed by militsré and winding up with dancing. Everything went off without a hitch. In the march in review and the battalion drill the partici- pants showed a proficiency in execution and grace of movement that won the ap- plause of the spectators. % A pleasing feature of the exercises was the presentation to Company C of the To- bin trophy. R Having won it by superior marksman- exercises ship six times the company will retain the valuable prize permanently. On account of the indisposition of General Dimond the presentation speech was made by Colonel Thomas F. Barry of the Third Regiment. Company C wasdrawn up in front of the band-stand, where Brigadier- General Warfield, General W. H. Dimond, Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. O’Connor and other officials sat. Colonel Barry said he was proud of the honor which had been conferred upon him in granting him the presentation privilege. i He complimented Company C upon its success as marksmen, but called the mem- bers’ attention to the fact that the other companies had stood high in the lists and the battles had not been won over easy ioes. He hoped that on a future occasion, when some other trophy might be shot for, at least 25 per cent of the First Regi- ment would average over 90 per cent. The companies participating in the ex- ercises were: Company —, Robert A. Marshall, captain; B, Irving B. Cook, cap- tain; C, James W. Dumbreli; D, O. W. Baker; F, J. F. Eggert; G, Edgar C. Sut- liffe; H, k. G. Eisen; Cadet Company H. W. Gibbons, Jr. ————————— THE official food analyses by the United States Government show the Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar baking powder, the highest in strength, evolving 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per single ounce of powder. The:ie were eight other brands of cream-of-tartar powders tested, and their average strength was less than 111 cubic inches of gas per ounce of powder. LIST OF GRADUATES. Pupils Who Have Obtained Their Diplomas In Various of the City Schools. The following are the list of graduates at the Polytechnic High School, the Girls’ High, the Washington Evening, the Hearst Grammar, the Potrero Grammar and the Crocker Grammar School : Polytechnic High School. Three-year diplomas, honorable mention— Clara Ada Heslep, Alice Ticoulet, Fannie Walsh. Bertha Bernstein, Maud Folsom, Gertrude Lrma Luckhardt, Eva 1. Mclnerney, Mamie C. olan. Three-year certificates—William G. Garms. Maggie Pryor, Josephine Glynn Kelly, William C. Wilson. Two-year diplomas, honorable mention— Edward_Paul Baker, Herbert Burns, Nathan Cahn, Nellie Chase, Eva Cohen, Samuel M. Crim, Otto @’Erlach, Anna F. Dorgeloh, Lena Edwards, Henry M. Goldsmith, Josephn Gross, Beatrice Harris, Ray Harris, Alma Heger, Johanna E. Heim, Esther Hoppe, Katie M. Kingston, Richard Kirman, William Julius Krukau, 'Josephine L. O'Rourke, Nellie P. O'Rourke, Grace Isabel Savage, Genevieve M. Voy, J. I Yrigoyen. Two-year diplomas—Robert Adamson, Sam Baer, Blanche G. Baldwin, Francis A.Barr, Edwin J. Baumberger, Peter J. Beaton, N. Lu- cille Bernard, William J. Boradori, Ethel S. Bradford, Rose Breslauer, Mary A. Burns, Sybil J. Campbell, Andrew A. Carl, Emma May son, Frun Conn, John J. Cullen, Nora Beatrice Cusick, William Harris Depew, Tim- othy John Dinan, Joseph A. Dowling, Lulu Frances Forbes, Sadie Gardner, Charlotte M. Gilmore, Albert Greenbaum, Annfe L. Guerin,’ Cornelius Hall, Stella Hamburs ger, Andrew L. Hamigan, Nellle A. Har- rington, Susie R. Harrington, William W. Healey, Edwin C. Heeler, Kittie F. Holland, Fred G. Holzheiser, Ulysses D. Jones, Mabelle J. King, Beatrice Knight, Julian Kraimer, Ed- ward B. Kroenke, Gustave M. Lachman, Violet D. Lauer, Lizzie C. McFadden, H. Clay Miller, Nettie E. Moore, Howard E. Morton, Thomas Mulligan, Frank L. Murphy, Kethleen J. Mur- phy, Julian S. Newman, Rose Samuels, Fannie N. Sanders, Peter F. Scott, Ethel A. Sev- ern: Dottie Mira Sewell, Florence J. Sherwood, Frederick B. Sierc Frank Charles Louinger, Frank Warren Law- rence, Frank P. Lee, E. Isabel Lewin, Fannie Lord, Harry Malde, Estelle J. McAllister, Celia McDermott, Kittie A. McDermott, May O’Brien, Flora Oliver, Selby C. Opchheimex, Eggert E. Peters, Georgia Poultney, Marguerite 1. Riley, Katie C. Robertson, Regina Rosenberg, Daisy E. Selter, Julia Smith, May Charlotte Stolz, Maude Estelle Thomason, Martha J. Wal- worth, John T. Ward, Malcom C. Whyte, Alice Wiener, Hilma C. Wisirand, Danlel L. Wolf. Two-year certificates, honorable mention— Laura Edna Tilton, Hannah Vaientine. John Lewls Andre, Louise Becker, Manuel Beirao, Amy D. Bening, Lila Helen Berry, Ar- thur L. Blanchflower, Otto E. Falch, Edward Felvey, Edward Flinm, Ada Georg, Fred Guer rine, Alfred S. Hammersmiih, Edward B. Newald, Richard Nichols, Richard O’Connor, Josephine Oyen, Marian Pernan, John A. Reidy, Preston H. Boomer. Erminio A. Bozio, Eugene J. Campodonico, Fritz Andrew Carstensen, Julia Charmak, William Lawton Curtin, dythe L. Day, Thomas A. Dorgan, Nellié Clizabeth Johns, Frank R. Knippenburg, Lulu N. Kuhls, William Lamont, Walter Leonard, Nicholas Mclnerney, James McMahon, Laura . Minigan, Annie Ernestine Sanders, Henr: wartz, May Tabrett, Annie Tannian, Fran liam ~ Tiddy, Ade’ Emily Tracy, Albert Wheelan. , Adam Smith, Girls’ High School. Adeline Holman Ames, Evelyn Kate Aran- son, Helen Gordon Barker, Mary A. Barrett, Mary Loretta Boylan, Edith M. Boyle, Alice Aluin Breese, Edith Forbes Browning, Laura Call, Martha Magdalene,Carew, M. Adelaide Casamajou, Lily Hohfeld, Rose Hohfeld, Nellie Louise Hollaren, Louise Holling, Maud Hyman, Bertha Estella Johnson nda Johnson, Ethel Imigene Kennedy, Texaine Tyler Kurtz, Mary Gertrude Kyne, Marie* Loreita Lahaney, Mary Clorinda Cassinelli, Josie Celestine Cer- eghino, Grace Blethen Chalmers, Emily Rey- nolds Coey, Helena Cohen, Gertrude Cohen, Emma Buckner Cunningham, Loretta Conway, Henrjetta B. Costa, Anna D. Coulter, Estelia Ruth Davidson, Letitia Ellis Larios, Minnie J. Lewis, Emily May Lindsay, Susie Alice M: ginis, Elizabeth . McBride, Mary Fran- ces McDonnell, Mabel McFadden, Rebe V. McFeely, Metrovich, Alice May O'Connor, “Lucille Ellen O'Connell, Jean Florence Davidson, Mary Isabelle Davies, Grace Ives Davis, Florence Dayis, Susie A. DI~ mond, Mary Alicia Doherty, Florence Estella Dresbach, Julia Eppinger, Isabel Evans, Anna Jlizabeth O'Sullivan, Maude Elizabeth Patten, ma Prosek, Mabel' Adele Root, Mary Cecilia Ryan, Mary Elinor Seibel, Grace Edith Sellon, Caroline Agnessharp, Josephiine Marie Sorbier, Florence Nightingale Ewing, Annie Blanche Fairweather, Clare Louise Fassett, Maude Josephine Fay, Cecelia Friedlander, Mary Geary, Caroline Belle Herrin, Haidee Goldtree, Lucy Emma Hall, Minnie C. Heaphy, Katherine Gertrude Stack, Helena Monica Stack, Jessie Elise Stone, Lorena Alice Sturges, Mabel Sweet, Muriel Wemple, Susan _Savilie Wendell, Dorzthea H. Wolters, Rose Marie Zeile, Non-graduates who have completed partial courses — Mary Eastman Blake, Pauline -A. Coblenz, Maude West Cornish, Frances Mary Dolan, Florence Hess, Olge Heyman, Anna Sophie. Johnstone, Hattie May Milliken, May Nolan, Ethel Lolita Perkins, Nettie N. Roth, Grace A. Sheideman, Annette Slomsky, Lyllian Charlesena Stewart, Elizabeth Sullivan, Sophie Wertheimer, Olga 'Westerfeld, Bertha Emily Weule, Georgie Moffatt Wightman. ‘Washington Evening School. Ninth grade—William Baruth, Guesic Bertic, Adolph Bever, Theodore Berond, Emily Biack- burn, Richard Bolts, Carl Ernst, Frank Fop. piang, Joseph Freitas, Willlam Goetz, Har- Howse, Fred Kaiser, Phanie 'Nigro, tank O'Donnell, ~John' Oliva, _Parideé Para, Phillp Phillips, Jennie Podesta, 1 John Buckley, Oscar de Brettville. Robert Casella, Ella Courtier, Paul Cuneo, George Dean, George Keefe, Semon Klarnet, Henry Krull, John Kyne, Gusiave Leux, George Lerche, Thomas Murthas, John Porporato, Al- bert Ruffo, Edward Stenberg, Julia Tessier, Fred Thies and Baci Valenti. Denman medalist—Ella Courtier. Washington medalist—Jennie Podeska. Bridge medalists—George Lerche, John Kyne, Thomas Murtha, Frank O'Donnell, Semon Klarnet, John Porporato (deportment). Honorable mention, ninth grade — George Lerche, John Kyne, 'Ella Courtier, Thomas Murtha, Jennie Podesta, Frank .0’Donnell, Semon Klarnet, Henry Krull, John Porporato, Edward Stenberg. ighth grade—Lawrence P. Faure, Thomas MeKevitt, Francis Maino, James Murtha, Harry Kilben, Francis McKevitt, Harry Hylan Gustav’ Adams, Antone Rossi, Georgiana Wil liams, Herbert Gray. 3 Seventh grade — Wilford Darnel. Edward Linehan, John Welch, Joseph Walsh, Albert Dean, James Shay. Mary Zanno, William Linehan, Patrick J. Clancy, Josie Gilbert, Lawrence Daley, May Hill, Felix Desmond, James Leahy, Fred Riencke. Sixth _grade—Peter Murtha, J. D. Whitmore, Marco Sorich, Emily Zavala, Angie Campo- d%?xc&, Chariés N}gr&xngfl xth grade — Robert Jung, A. Garrigues, Rudolph Mayer, Fred Wilberl, Simuel s'x“v-, Joseph Vasquer, Fifth grade—Jennie Vi squez, Lottie Henry, eh, Charles Satow, John Renton, Anna Li John Neilson, Frank Miragliuolo, Concha Mendez, George Gibney, Edward Brown, Silvio Politio, Herbert Hunier, Angelo Ginocchio, c;;l Pn;lco. z ourth grade— John Brocaco, Tennis Bergin, Eugene éuinesn, Robert Sullivan, M. Ew. minsky, Alex Cannetti, Henry Bredhoff. : é’".""fiflfl'{“ (llldlels}‘TTheMI Mll‘r:Anonte, e onte, 3 o%:ell : Lonisa Debiadin, 2RI Sens ngraded clsss (gentlemen)—Peter Salovan, Conrad Schneider, Conrad enelld. Fred Wag: ner, Thomas Caton, C. Landerburger, Allen Case, Albert Whitman, kliza Balich, Lodovich Callegari, Enrico Gabrielle, Hiliarto Ruiz, Gas- ton Bargioni, Antonio Delvecchio, Luigi Fogliotti, Mariano L. Scelba, Carlo Ziliana. Crocker Grammar School. Medals—Helen Ivy Woods, Rosa E. Snow, Lydin H. Meyers, Harry A. Hollzer, George J. Plato. Honorary—Grace E. Shain, Posey McGrath, Florence L. Rickoff, Edna Meyers, Ada Fol- lansbee, Edna J. Westover, Louis Levy, Sophie W. Winter, Herbert L. McDonnell, Evelyn L. Kiley, Gustave Plato. Jennie Anshel, Charles Garfield Bartlett, Henry Bloomenthal, Joseph A. Carew, Lottie Irene Brady, Arthur D. Buckley. Clara E. H. Campe, Thomas A. Cashin, Charles G. Chad- wick, George A. Christenson, Jenette L. Cronan, Jeanie 8, Currie, Rachael Dunn, Mollie Fried, Rachael Goldman, John . Hinkel, Florence Mabel Horn, Mary A. Hurley, Albert B. Johnson, Hattie Kirkpatrick, Julins Fred Lange, Bruce Large, Eugone D. Marchand, Lyle Merriit, Emma F. McCarthy, Horace Mish, Es- ther Morris, George 0'Connell, Madge Richard- son, William Riley. Vira C. Sawyer, Walter G. A. Schulte, Harry H. Shepman, Sakie Spiro, Jesper Stahl, Gilbert C. Smith, William Talbot, Alfred Urry, Zoe E. von Ofen. Hearst Grammar School. Anna N. Anderson, Ida M. Boger, Hugo A. Buttgenbach, Mamie C. Buckman, Grace G. Culbertson, Louis Dorr, John P. Dencker, Fritz L. Dettman, Emma M. Fortmann, Mary E Ferguson, Isaac Fross, Clara M. Lenahan, Wil lie T. Lorenzen, Lena F. Morris, Mary J. Me- herin, Nellie. M. arks, Eloise ~Nolan, Maude H. O'Neill, Frank C. Owens, Linda Priber, Rosetta Pierce, Florence Rummelsburg, Edith L. Furness, George L. Foster, Tessie Grennan, Victor E. Goodman, Lulu M. Gruen- waldt, Emma L. Gilliland, Clarence Howell, Fred Herman Hammer, Kittie M. Hayes, Leonard Hart, John Jardine, Will F. Kuhl, Wilhelmina Ross, Gertie A. Sullivan, Leslie M. Sexton, Edith L. Spooner, Marie F. Schaertzer, Edna 3. Spencer, Sadie Wagstaff, Ernest H. Williams, Samuel A. Wands, Nellie Witts, Ruby Whitham. Potrero Grammar School. Agnes T. Cairns, AliceJ. Daly, Mary F. Doyle, Mary E. Fitzpetritk, Margaret E. Jackson, Johanna P.Keefe, Sarah A. Keefe, Henrietta McDonald, Lexie McDonald, Mary E. 0'Donnell, Emma Rasmussen, Anna L. Scharetg, Kate C. Sullivan, Lena S. Switzer, Hannah M. Toohig, David A. Dickie, Ferdinand Grosbauer, Roscoe G. Horn, Fred Hildebrana, Benard Hedstrom, Edward J. Keane, Michael A. Linehan, Fre Riccomi, Walter Scharetg. Honoraries—Mary F. Doyle, Lexie McDonald, David A. Dickie, Mary E. 0'Donnell, Anna L. Scharetg, Margaret E. Jackson S e e e NATIVE SONS TO PARADE. A General Committee Appointed by City Parlors for the Purpose. The Native Sons are responding to the invitation of the Fourth of July committee to join in the parade with a great deal of enthusiasm. Delegates from seventeen of the twenty- cne parlors in the City met at Native Sons headauarters in the Pioneer building on Fourth street last night. The committee was named the Fourth of July Committee, N. 8. G. W., and organized with Frank G. Wisker of California Parlor No. 1, chai man; H. F. Barnett of Mission Parlor No. 38, vice-chairman; H. F. Lilkendey of Na- tional Parlor No. 118, secretary; and E. F. Leitch of Sequoia Parlor No. 160, treasurer. An executive committee chosen, con- sisting of the four officers and F. R. Neville of Pacific Parlor No. 10, W. A. King of Golden Gate Parlor No. 29 and M. Leicht of Bay City Parlor No. 104. The other com- mittees were: Parade—John E. McDougall, C. F. McMen- omy, Frank W. Smith, B. J. Hildebrand, J. F. Groth, L. P. Powelson, W. H. Henzen, J. briel, W. E. Loring, W. E. McCreary, F. G. Nor- man, W. J. Wolf, L. H. Geisberger, L. S. Grav Van Orden, William Mooser and F. Float—Frank W. Smith, F. W. Marston, A.T. Barnett, L. Levy and Theodore A. Kohler. Music—F. W. Marston, Frank A. Little, H. C. Kress. Frinting—F. R. Neville, J. H. Roxburg and Dr. George W. Van O-den. s—F. R. Neviile, W. J. Wolf and H. C. The Native Sons will have a character- istic float emblematic of the order and illustrative of « alifornia history. e e READY FOR THE CARNIVAL. Arrangements Completed for Partlci- pation of the Half-Million Club. H. P. Sonntag of the Half-million Club yesterday issued the following notice, which will explain itself; OFFICE HALP-MILLION CLUB, Rooms 4-5, fifth floor, Mills Building. The Half-million Club has accepted an invi- tation to visit Santa Cruz during the Venetian water carnival. A special train of seven Pull- man cars and diner will leave the depot, Third and Townsend streets, Friday, June 14, at 4:30 P. M., returning to’ this city early Monday morning, the 17th. The train will be at the disposition of our members’ families and their gnests during the entire gtay at Santa Cruz, thus avoiding the ne- cessity of securing hotei accommodations while there. The Southern Pa-ific Railroad Company will have a ticket agent at the office of the Half- mill orrClub, rooms 4 and 5, fifth floor, Milis building, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 11th and 12th of this month, 5o that members can procure their tickets for themselves, families and friends. No tickets will be sold for this train after the eveaing of the 12th inst. A special rate, in- cluding transportation and sleeper for three nights, has been fixed at $8 for the entire trip. All members of the club, with their families and friends, are invited. Special arrangements have been made by the directors of the carni- val for their reception and entertainment. Re- spectfully H. P. SONNTAG. Chairman’ Committee of Arrangements, rooms 4 and 5, fifth floor, Mills building. Tickets sold for this train only at office of the }{nl[-mill(on Club on the 11th and 12th of une. Lol et Miss Harrington’s Estate. Johanna A. Jackson has applied for special letters of administration over the estate of the late Nellie Harrington, who was murdered on June 1 last, leaving personal property valued at $1000. The petitioner, who is a widow and the eldest sister of deceased, was named in the will already published as sole legatee. The other relatives of the murdered woman are stated to be a brother, Daniel Harrington, now in the East; Margaret Ramsdell, a sister, wife of Alongo Ramsdell of 1207 West Harrison street, Chicago; a sister, Mary Rae, wife of Daniel Rae, residing at Sacramento. It was stated in the petition that the estate requires immediate attention and Judge Slack made the order praycd for. . A Child Drowned. Harry McConnell, aged 7 years, the son of Thomas McConnell, living at 40 Clarence place, fell from a pile-driver at the foot of Second street yesterday and was drowned. Mr. Me- Connell was employed on the machine répair- ing the engine-house, and took Harry and s younger brother down with him to give them an outing. The first indication that anything was wrong was the discovery of the boy’s hat floating in the bay, and a search was imme- diately instigated, and at 7:30 P. M. the body was recovered —_————————— Daughter Against Parents. Emily Murphy has sued her parents, Richara and Kate Mul’phg to be adjudged the owner of property on Chesley street, near Bryant, upon which $926 has been paid out of the dugggter's money. The purchase price was $2800, the vender being one Margery McAleer. — Seizure of Cigar: Deputy Internal Reverue Collector J. W. Welch yesterday seized about 800 Chinese- made cigars at 766 Mission street, which had been used to illegally refill boxes that bore the white labor label. No arrests were made pend- ing further investigation. .. | HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. A A Hay, Mend H Sharpe & {. Ohlo W I Bourn, San Diego ~ John Gaffney, VirginlaCy FJ Bourn, San Diego C Bowling & f, Sacto C F Lewis, Medford MMrs L Hughes,Woodland A F Stephens,GrandRpd J P Taylor & w,Monterey A Goldthwaite, Los Ang W V_Stafford, Stockton Mrs © H Streef, Utah T J Gaftney, K1 Paso A Dinsmore & \,SnBarb J C Holloway. Cloverdale B F Framper&w,SnBarb Mrs E E Dinsmore,SnBar MisFEDinsmore,SnBarb C C Biglow& w,Woodland W P Harkey, Yuba City J W._Blum, Williams J F Heyer, Orland R M Sofly. Calistoga Thos Purdy, Jackson Mrs J Snider, Healdsburg MrsSAmesbury, Healdsg W M Martin, Suisun afien, Los Angeles ~ Geo Periey, Modesto Oslen, Bozeman B L Oslen, Bozeman W B Coombs, LosAngels C W Knowles, Poruand Wm C Ball, San Diego Miss Lizzie Ball,Sn Diego PALACE HOTEL. T L Culver, N ¥ B Steinman, Sacramento 4 W Adams, Carson City E L Farrison &w,Cakind F A Johnson, Conn S Kistler, Lock Haven AGFisk, N Y L D Cole, Portland H Green, Chifi?fllo E Clarel, Empire City E K Johuson, N Y C L Forrest, Melbourne T Maustield, N Y D J Davidson, N Y E L Foutch, N ¢ Mrs FE Landell, Pa Grace Landell, Pa ¥ G A Landell, Pa W F Bmith, Buftalo G H Bigelow, St Paul Mrs C A Smith, Butfalo CE Farwell & wi, 11 J H Gallinger, Concord -\;J Sharon, Virginia F E Ward, St Paul J W T Hughes, Us army G P Smith, N ¥ Wright, | is J E Doolittle, Alta, gnt; Indianapolis 7 E Doollstle; Slus B s T Smith, N Y Pitcher, Livermore H wRAND HOTEL. Reynolds, Cal Mrs R Eckhardt, Tacoma H Leadbetter,Stocktn 8 T Roper, San Jose Crucknel, Cal G T Dunlap, Giiroy P Peterson, Oakland ¥ Ellery Jr, Santa Cruz W Manstield, Oakland H C Cutting, Carson Gottschalk, Los Ang B C Holly, Vallejo M Erickson,Sta Maria ¥ H Boggs, San M Magui A Wilson, Oakiand. £ A McClintock, S Jose W D Knights, Sacto W O Keller, Denver M A Lesem, San Diego J Altman, Angels Camp uire, W Burchard, San Jose Wllils, Chicago {elly, Grants Pass Levinsky, Cal Lockwood, Pasadens INEH Staver Daxyae:) | 3 HERORSE ASONOA] J W Kelly, Bodie F Cox. Sacram ‘W E Guber, Sacramento E L Waite, Philadelphia NEW WESTERN HOTEL. AJSutherland, Acapulco J Hayes, Spokane Thos Mason, Boston L Wilson, St Louls J Lord & w,’San Jose J Willlams, Chicago T Carroll, St Paul J Francis, Richmond J W Elisworth, Jefferson J Flemming, Ohlo J Palmer, N Y’ J Folkins, N'Y S A Hagy, Alameda W Yohan, Duluth J H Williams, Victorla J Needham, Minn J G Smedley, Tacoma W McCoy, Chicago ¥ M Clark, Seautle LICK HOUSE. Mrs E W Steele, S LO J F Thorser, Lakeville W J Hassett, Sacto: _ H Hoover, San Jose C Sawlett & wt, Hidsbrg W James, Healdsburg D E Knight & W, Marysy 3 M_Schacberle, Lick A C Hillman, Davis Observatory H Moore, Marysville H S Black, San Jose R B Purvis, Modesto 3 D Thompson, Salinas BALDWIN HOTEL. J Adams, Olema Dr C Caldwell, Petaluma C A Wellstein, Oskland F R Devlin, Vallejo il I Mrs F Muller, Stockton Mrs T Goodtriend, Stektn B G Winter, Fresno J M McPike, Napa M C Helwig, Chicago J M Davis, Chicago G Inglis, Stockton 3 C Epperiy, Portland LM Williams, Portland L Hirsch, Chicago ————————————————————— SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALI— 710 Miarket street, open until 12 o'clock every night n the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o’clock. 539 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open unti) 9 o'clock. 2518 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 118 Ninth street, open until 8:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICE! TOWARD PRESBY’ AN CHURCH, B2 wiusion st nr. Third—Morning service will te conducted by Rey. A. B. Simpson of New York. In the evening Mr. Fritch of Ceylon will present 100 stereopticon views of India and mission Seats free. All are cordially invited. ~Sunday- school at 9:30 A. M. Yeung People’s Society of Curistian Endeavor at 6:15 P. M. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are kindiy invited. ¥IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave, and Sacramento s Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor. Rev. W. C. Merrill, associate pastor. _Preaching services at 11 A. . and 7:45 ». M. Evening subject, “Blind Watchers at the Crosss.” Sunday-achool ‘at 12:45 P. M. Young People’s Sociery of Christian En- deavor at 6:30 P.). Prayer-meeung Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. NOYICE OF MEETINGS. ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR nnual meeting of the stockholders of the 0ad Fellows’ Hall Association of San Francisco will be heid in room No. 1, 0dd Fellows' Hall, southwest corner of Market ‘and Seventh streets, San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 11th day of June, 1895, at the hoyr of 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a’board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. DAVIS LOUDERBACK. President. C. F. O'NEry, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. "3 CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIF no pain. Chiropodic Institute, 363 Gea B, s OLIVE WHITNEY, BATHS, haudwu_hhltrlm for rheumatism and pain. Or in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum BAN D ED CHILDRI since January 1, 1894: Susan Snyder, age 8 years; Anna W alker, age 8 years: Rose Duggan, aige 8 vears: Mary Duggan, age 7 years: Joseph: ine Fitzgerald, age 10 years; Mary Scully, age 11 lizabeth Scully, age 8 years: Katherine age 10 years; Ahna_Foran, age 8 years; ‘'oran, age 7 years: Mabel Gaffey, age 13 vears; Marle Cavassi, age 10 years: Victoria iz, age 10 years: lgnatis Rodriguez, age 9 yea: Dolores Rodriguez, age 4 years: Mary Downey, 13 years; Katherne Engelbert, age 7 years; Ornesting Bevanka, age 10 vears: Argentine Eeyanka. age 6 years; Adeline Malagamvo, age 10 years Loruuo!hl-g-mbo,m7 years. Respeci- fully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- ©d 83 50 up. 309 Sixth. Georze Hartm: ANTS EJECTED FOR [ D TED 2 B2 otiections. made, eity oF countrs. Pacias Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., r00m 6, ‘Tél. 65580. ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- confidential; advice free. ATTOR- ABE. 1027 Market st. CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- at-law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. Lesidence, 1620 Fell st. Tele- phone 570. J.B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commercial s SITUATIONS WASNTED—FEMALE ADIES, FOR AN Al SERVANT S CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- Teau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.: telephone 983. Y ADIES—YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP at MES, FENTON'S, 10814 Stockton st. [ ADIES—GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN- J'try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st. Y ouxa LADY WOULD ASSIST IN LIGHT Rousswork {nf exchauge Jor Fo0m and board. ce. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. ((BRISTIAN WOMAN WHO IS VERY FOND of children and understands the care of them wishes a position of the same; city Santa Cruz preferred. Call for 2 da) o'clock M., 733 Folsom st. OUNG GERMAN LADY DESIRES SITUA- tion as housekeeper or typewriter. Call 121 Montgomery st., room 10. OMPETENT ~ STENOGRAPHER, TYPE- writer, cashier and assistant bookkeeper seeks steady position; operates Smith Premier, Reming- ton and Caiigraph machines; firsi-class references from present employers. Address H. S., box 67, Call Ottice. IDOW WANTS PLAIN SEWING AND knitting to do; also gentlemen’s mending and clothes cleaned. 114 Fourth st., room 15. OUNG GIRL, WILLING AND OBLIGING, Wwishes sf:uation to do general housework and plain cooking: $18 to $20. 603z Clipper st., bet. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. W ANTED—BY A GERMAN WOMAN PLACE for housework ; capable of taking entire charge of house: not afrald of worl £ood cook and laundress. Address M., box 51, Call Oftice. Rl?n;s'll;,\sf;"\'vomax WISHES SECOR ion as honsekeeper in small family. Address Rachel, 139 Eleventh st. Rt 7OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION A8 BOOK- keeper: wages uo object. 74815 Minna st. MUSICAL YOUNG LADY (PIANO, VIOLIN) wishes situation as companion and music teacher: no obiection traveling. HENRIETTA, box 101. this office. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion at light housework in small family: can cook. Apply 2 Precita ave., between Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth sts., off Mission. OUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE AS WORK- ing housekeeper or_cook on a ranch. Addres W. H:, box 81, Call Offce. " W ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY CAPABLE of teaching English and German, a position as nurse. Call at 181/ Oak st. RESSMAKER WANTS FEW MORE EN- gagements In families or at_home; cutting and fitling a specialty. MRS. WIRSCH, 515 Folsom. YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or typewriter. Call at 620 Market st., room 7, opposite Palace Hotel. YOUNG LADY WISHES GENTLEMAN partner; good paying business. 5 Mason. room 7. WASTED — & SITUATION BY A PROTES- tant woman todo generai housework:: is a good cook and lsundress. Address Cook, box 94, Cail. YouNe GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE PO- utiuion at regular housework. Call at 428 Chest- st., rear. OUSEKEEPER—BY INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG widow with a child in widower’s family in coun- L. M., box 64, Call Office. country: , after 12 HELP WANTED-—Continued. [ ANTED—FIRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK, $40: German infant’s nurse, $25; experienced nursegirl, $15; 20 girls for general housework, $20, $15 and $10. 'LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton t. 7 AITRESSES FOR COUNTRY HOTELS AND resorts, $20: giri for licht housework for Ala- meda. $15.° HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny st. W ANTED-GOOD COOK FOR SMALL FAM- ily; wages $15. Call bet. 10 and 11, 2210 3 OR DANISH GIRLTO AS: housework in Menio Par} IST IN HELP WANTED-—Continned. DISHES CC STITUTE THE BEST 100 D MECHANICS 10 House proprie- , 217 _Third_st.; 150 $1to $3 per week. JOD S also 63115 Sac PATRS M. 562 Mission st RS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE . F. Cutting School, Montgomery, rms 8-10, R ALL PARTS 2414 Willows ave., bet. Valencia and Mission sts. 28 Pacific st JHOEFITTER'S ASSISTANT ON LADY'S BARBERS, ¥OR EMPLOYME. LI, SEC. fine custom work. KAST’S, 740 Market. Barbers’ Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNEF ‘ T AITRESS SHAYES THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM street. : no electricity. €07 omery st. OMAN WANTED TO HELP IN KITCHEN. 1020 Folsom st. (JIRLTO TAKE CARE OF BABY. 1711 CAL X fornia st..near Van Ness ave. ore, 1165 Market st. C SHER WA . ROOMS 77- Donouoe building, 1170 Market st. JXPERT » ATOR ON COSTOM pants: steady work. 47 Third st. e VIRL TO HELP AT HOUSEWORK: SLEEP bome. 700 Broderick st. 7 ERMAN COOK FOR SMALL RESTAURANT. ‘all between 4 and 6 p. M., 134 Eighth st. T XPERIENCED DRIVING-GLOVE MAKER; permanent position for firsi-class operator. M. W. HODKINS & CO., 1708 Seventh st., West Oak- land, Cal. ANTED—YGUNG GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. 2113 Jones, near Filbert. NERGETIC LADIES AND GENTLEMEN for new plan of life. health and accident insur- ance: salary or commission. International In- demnity Company, 206 Sansome st. ROFESSOR _ LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting and making school : all branches. 702 Sutter. (JARMENTS _PERFECTLY COMPLETED without trying on; call and test. Lawrence Catting-school, 1231 Market st. OPP. HO, OVED 706 TO 7261, ARD- . Theater: also 116 to 418 Fourth place in the city for new and second-hand . ROOMS, 15¢c A DAY; 81 c day, $1 60 & weei; 36 Clay HAL & while you walc at 5 n'uf‘i',u\ 5] and 20c & nigh, ine 624 Washington st néar ¥ N MINT sual price. 959 Howard ODDGING AT 10c, 150 ding coffee and roils. Kearny. | INDELL HOUSE, 6Ti AND HOWARD— 4 single furnished rooms, 75c week, 16¢ night. SOk p‘:_:m:n]v\ 10° MINUTES: 2 do AL at less thy 2 © usual price; all repairing done ¢ hal Leier ol ine Usual anteca. 562 Mis bet. First s BTSP IN CITY 25 cents per nigh Pacitic House o . 81 50 per weeic. House .Commerci RY ACM low Sixth Leidesdorft st %, 957 MARKET ST., BB $1 OLICITORS: “ENERGETIO: LADIE gentlemen: for new plan of lite, nonx‘xlyf'fnnown cident \[nsuranice: salary or commission. (ol o tween 11 and 1, International Indemnity Coma pany, 208 Sansome st. 5 NY MAN OR WOMAN GAX week sure. best sellers on ea ornament useful, necessiry: evervbody buys them, a1 MINUM NOVELTY CO., 1308 Market st 50 PER AN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED for 83 dresses popular prices or engagements by the day ; patterns to measure. 11 Geary. % GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH tailor method of three measures; the only piace 0 learn the true method of dresscutting; complete course $10: lessons given; dressmaking by the week or month: the latest in basting, bon- ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, etc.; dresses made on short notice; cutting and fitting a spe- cialty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st. "AN EASTERN WIDOW WOULD LIKE position as housekeeper; widower or bachelor. Call at 132 Sixth st., room 23. Y L WISHES PLACE TO learn dressmaking. Address 133815 Alabama. T,ADY WITH FRESH BREAST OF MILK wishes baby to nurse at her home. Address 946 Howard st. TYLISH DRESSMAKER: 1 anteed; $1 50 per day; cut b city or country. 2518 Misslon (G-ENTLEMEN'S MENDING. 105 STOCKTON st., room 78. “OUNG WOMAN WHO WORKSBY THE DAY wishes a room in small family where baby 134 years old can be taken care of during the day, bet. Eighth and Twelith, Howard and Market. Address L. K., G -anch Oftice, 3 FIT GUAR- tailor system: Acdress N. A., Cail Branch Office, WANTED. RCOUNTRY 2 50 per day ; -choppers, $1 30 to £1 40 per cord: married man (o chop wood; farm- ers, laborers, teamsters, milkers, cooks, waiters sud aishwastiers, and otliers. W. D. EWER & CO. Clay st. FOTEL WAITERS, CITY AND COUNTRY, $25 and 830: 2 waiter-boys, $15; 2 dishwash- 4 ers. $15; 5 hotel cooks, $30, 40 and $45; cook for 1 'I‘ADY SPEAKING FREN AND GERMA 4 would like to take children to board; mother's care assured; reasonable terms, T PART OF THE day; forenoon preferred; am marrled, a thorough Christian; have first-class references; will work for board, room and washing, and am prepared 10 stay one year. Address D. C., box 47, this office. ASTERN REFINED YOUNG MAN WANTS a situation: city or summer resori. Address E. 8., box 112, Call. OUNG MAN, AGE 25, NOT AFRAID OF work, wishes to get & position in a_wholesale or retail store: good penman: best of references. Address P. P., box 81, Call Office. TANTED—POSITION By YOUNG MAN with wholesale or retail cigar and tobacco i best of references. C. 8., box 71, Call Oifice. JATION WANTED BY A COLORED MA > 83 head cook in a country hotel: he is strictly sober, reliable and industrious; references fur- nished to the same: wages to range from $40 to $50 a_month. Call or address 5. W. R., box 51, this office. W‘dnx BY A PAPER-HANGER: DAY, ROLL or job. Address HALL, 1137 Mission st. HEELWRIGHT,WAGON AND CARRIAGE woodworker wants situation: experlenced at general repairing. Address H., box 45, this oftice. TTUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED man to make himself useful: city or country wages no object. Address S. W., box 49 Call Office. AN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE POSITION in country hotel or summer resorv; man as bartender, assist waiter or make himself generally useful; wife as chambermald or waitress; both have had experience. Address 75014 Minna st. ITUATION WANTED BY A BOY OF 15 years; store or office work. Address 8. R., box 65, this office. MERICAN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITU- atlon on fruit ranch; capable of management; 10 years of practical experience. Address H., box 61, Call Branch Office. BY COOK; FIRST-CLASS. 19 MONROE ST. OUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION man about place; care horses, handy with tools; good references. T., box 81, Call. AS good driver; Address H. a vineyard, $20 to £25; man w0 make hot cakes, etc., $30; Japanese cook for a private family, §20. F FARMERS, $20, $25, $26; AMEKRICAN ) farmer, $26. choreman, $20; old man to do MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ik 8( MEN ~ WORK TO-DAY. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay LABORE. $25 PER MONTH AN D 10 laboreis for country, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 Cla: ¢) charcoal burner: 3 drillers who can use powder. $30 and found, see boss here; 4 quarrymen, $30 & READY, 634 Clay St. W OUDWORKER FOR A BLACKSMITH AND 3 woodchoppers, redwood, for Sonoma County, 80¢ per cord, see boss here. 'MURRAY & READY, MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. chores: 2 ‘milkers, $25, and 2 stablemen, city. \ _CAN OBTAIN 10 fonund. for a large company, city, steady job: QCOOPERS, 7c BARREL, SLACK WORK: and found; linetender, $35 and found. MURRAY ‘ carriage shop, city: carpenter, city, $2 50 day; 34 Clay st. we ship to- eary st. 1 sters for rnilroad work; free fare: call to-day. we ship to-morrow. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 MITH, COUNTRY SHOP, $3 A DAY smiths, country shops, $30 and $35: 2 firemen, country sawmiil, $50: 2 # $25. C.R NSEN & CO. - 2 NEAR CITY, $1 76 to $2 A day; 4 granite-block makers, see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. N EAT JAPANESE FOR A COUNTRY CLUB, AN $25: Japanese cook for a ranch, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. POIVASHER FOR SPRINGS, HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary s! (YERMAN GARDENER, WITH REFER- ences, for private place, city, $30. C.R. HAN. SEN & 0., 110 Geary st. W ANTED—2 YOUNG PLAIN CARPENTER for country. $1 and board ; wagon-mal , $2 to #3 a day coopers, $30 and boar firemen for sawmill, 35 and board; camp blacksmith, $30 and found: farmers, milkers and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & 0., 628 Sacramento TANTED—MACHINE BLACKSMITH FOR Central America, 7 a day, silver. J. F. CRO- TT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ESTAURANT COOK; OYSTE. house cook, $60: second cook for country res- taorant, $26 and found: boarding-house cook for coun rv, $45: kitchen man, $15. and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. $25. C. R. 10 LABORBRS FOR SAWMILL AND WOODS, $20 and board, fare advanced: 10 redwood tiemakers, 9 cents: wagonmaker and wheelwright, country; 2 woodchoppers, oak, redwood and_cord wood: farm hand. $26: 'haymaker, $26. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. W ANTED—PLACE AS WATCHMAN:SOBER, reliable man; day or night: references 1f re- quired, Call or address R.B.W., 6 Market st., room 32. BEIGHT ACTIVE YOUTH OF 15 WOULD like a situation as office boy. Address T. L., Box 19, Call Office. "OUNG MAN OF 21, HAVING ONE YEAR'S experience in blacksmith-shop, desires a chance to finish learning trade. Address E., Box 19, Call Office. "ACTIVE YOUNG MAN HAS FEW HOURS in evening to spare: willing to do anything for fair compensation. Address MONTEITH, box 88, Cal ice. S ANTED—SITUATION AS VALET, TRAV- eling servant or to wait on_invalid gentleman by Englishman; has traveled the continent of Eu- Tope; has many years' exverience; no incum- brance: 8 years' reference from present employer. Address Valet, box 147, San Mateo. ANTED—SITUATION AS FOREMAN AND gardener: has long end first-class reference: ried. E. ¥, b “all Offic THE business would like & steady place: start in Monday morning; wages no object. Address E.,box 9, Call Oftice, W ANTED-MIDDLE-AGED MAN, A VET- eran, with references, can do carpentering, painting and care of horses, cow and garden: low wages and a good quict home rather than high wages. Address W. X., box 66, this office. FEMALE HEL NFAN , SEE LADY HERE hotel cook, $35: waitress, same hotel, $20; head Wwaitress, resort, $25; waitress, hotel, city, $20; housekeeper, country, $20. Apply MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stockton st. to engage in business with a gentleman, Call 5 Mason st., room 9, second floor. RESTAURANT‘WAITRESS, $5 PER WEEK; ton, o Sunduy work. - M18S CULLEN, 105 Stock- st. LDERLY WIDOW WISHES SITUATION TO do iight housework or care of child to bring up on the bottle. Call 13 Vandewater st., bet. Powell and Mason, near Bay. Y YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- Tenyork in small family. Call or address 38434 ‘ehama st. Y COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO CHAMBER- work in hotel or summer resort; city or coun- try. Call or address 264} Tehama st. ELIABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION 10 do plain cooking and housework. ~Address 41614 Ringold sta, bet. Eighth and Ninth, Folsom and Harrison, ”OUNG, REFINED, CREOLE LADY WISHES Position as housekeeper. Address 865147 Mar- ket st., room 28, top floor. G ERMAN WOMAN, AN EXPERIENCED X cook, wishes & place in private boarding-house, Address 8. T.. Testaurant or institute in the city. box 16, this office. A Husband’s Right. A motion to dismiss the case of Cunningham vs. the California-street Railway Company, in- volving the right of a husband to dismiss an action brought by a wife, was made in Judge Sanderson’s couri yesterday and went over for one week. ———— Seven Modern Wonders. The Rev. Joseph Cook will lecture in the First Congregational Church this evening at 8 o'clock. “Seven Modern Wonders” will be his subject. This is one of his best lectures and will undoubtedly attract a large audience. St e Arnold Pleaded Not Guilty. Louis E. Arnold pleaded not guilty yesterday in Judge Wallace’s court to the indictments charging him with embezzlement as manager of the West_Coast Plumbing Supply Company. His case will be set for trial in two weeks, ———————————— Not Mrs. H. McKnight. The Mrs. E. McKnight who was arrested Jast ‘Monday on a charge of complicity in a case of robbery is not the wife of Hugh J. McKnight of 602 Devisadero street. e e o Brcause of its much greater strength, the Royal Baking Powder is more econom- rcal than any sinilar leavening agent. OMPETENT GIRL WANTS SITUATION DO general honsework and cooking: no objection t0 country; wages $20: g00d references. Please call 111 Austin near Polk. ELTABLE WOMAN WISHES A PLACE AS Cook: understands the business in ail its branches; good references; city or country. 44914 Jessie st., rear. LASS SEAMSTRESS AND DRESS. maker, thorough, desires a position as maid or as child’s nurse: understands hairdressing; would help with gecond work. AddressS. box 139, Call Office. RESSMAKER Wlssm;s'flzxvpeucénm E‘m;‘. gagements by the day: r day. “Ad- dress fi. A.,"c:u Branch Office, 2518 Mission st. R SPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY he day: washing, housecleaning or as nurse. 17 Harr.son ave., off Harrison st., bet. Seventn and Eighth. S’flio NG, RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES T0 d0_washing, ironing or honsecleaning by the g:lyA lmfls. CURTIS, 11534 Twenty sixth st., neaf ssion. T OUSEWORK oB SEWING /BY DAY OR week, in families, by capable industrious per- Son: with beat references. Address MRS, W 61915 Mission st., near Second; room 12. RESTECTABLE GERMAN WIDOW (ALONE) desires to keep house; is a good cook; would like a home: moderate wages. Address T. R., box 28, this office. XPERIENCED GERMAN LADY WISHES work by the day of any kind. Please address 610 Folsom st., upstairs, room 2. OUSEWORK GIRL; GRASS VALLEY; $15. Apply early to MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton. NEAT YOUNG GIRL; HOUSEWORK; $15. M185 CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. N URSE: MONTANA, CHILD 2% YEARS; 4V "$16. M1SS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ERMAN COOK, BESTAURANT, #30; RES- taurant waitress, $5 per week, no_Sunday Joric;, nousework gifl, Alamedn, $55: Oukiand, $20; San Rafael, 825; 'Piacer County, $15; Han ford, $16: 12 housework girls, city snd_ccuntry, 20 and $25: 6 young girls ‘assist, $12 to $15. 1SS CULLEN, 105 Biockton st., room 2. AMERICAN OR GERMAN NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton. OUSEWORK GIRL, ALAMEDA, §20: nurse, same house, $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR PRI- vate family in country, 540; second girl and seamstress, $20; first-class cook for boarding-house in country, $30: Protestant cook small family, country, $30: 50 good housework girls, $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutfer st. ‘ ANTED—WAITER WHO HAS WORKED in short-order house, $40; waiter, summer re- sort, $20: young man on a ranch, $15: German dishwasher, $20, etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stock- ton st. 97 SCRAPER TEAMSTERS, 8175 PER DAY ) 25 laborers, $1 50 per day, fare S1 85, ship to-day; 10 Iaborers for city work, $1 50 per day. Call éarly, 51 Third st., room 2. W AITER, ARM WORK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $30: boy about 14, for hotel near city, 85. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Mearny st. CLASS WASHER FOR STEAM LAUN- MISS CULLE 105 Stockto! W ANTE PERIENCED HAT A furnishing goods salesma must also dress windows. Call_Monday, June 10, at 10 A. JONAS BROS. CLOTHING CO., 1063-1065 Bro way, Oakland. AN IN WELL-PAYING BUSI- ness; good_chance for steady man: $125 re- quired. WEHN. LUNDIN, 539 California st. DisHWAsHER. 433 HAYES STREET. Q7 600D SHOVELERS—SAN BRUNO ROAD ) and Cortland ave. (ANDY-MAKER J need apply. 408 Hayes. Come earl FVANTED — C4 ‘OODWORKER, B.GRAVE CO,, 421 Pacific st. WANTED — A DISHWASHER: man: $16 month. 834 Bush st. IVE MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE summer speclalty: pays #3 50 a day. Apply at store, 328 Seventh st. TAILOR AXD TAILORESS ON COSTOM coats. 625 Eddy st. RARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AT 215 Sansome ARBER WANTED. J. P. ROSE 626 FOURTH street. TRST-CLASS BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 512 Broadway, near Mon: omery st. BARBER WANTED_FOR SATURDAY. 2 ‘Thirtieth st., corner Mission. ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 62, SECOND street. BARBEB WANTED. 152 THIRD RT. ONE BUT FIRST CLASS YOUNG ANTED 70-DAY—2 LIVE CANVASSERS to introdu horse and stock book. ED- WARDS 7 Ci J Hall avenue, WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, 106 BIXTH ST., PAYS 400D PRICES for clothirg, books and’ jewelry: ostal. o PERSONALS. AGQUAINTANCE DESIRED WITH THE tall fair ady with biue eves who, on May 17 kissed a littlechild on Market st. and went at oncs to the 0dd Fellows' building: said lady had on & grayish straw.colored dress. dark stiff hat trimmed with straw-colored ribbon. The smooth-shaved gentlemsn dressed in black whom she noticed standing when she stooped and kissed the child desires to make her acquaintance. Do you recollect the gentleman who crossed the bay on the same boat on afternoon before? Address Lavender vercos:, box 46, Call, or put notice in this paper. EORGE E DRES, VAN HORN X fon, your bounty money ready. QRGE W. r JOHNSO: IS§ KING'S MARRIA. for detail. M st. TATL. SAMPLE BY Merchant Tailor, 11 room 8. LAN TO T"fiw,\\"r)p MEANS WOULD LIKE l;dnrhusmfiss. 107 Fifth st., roox VICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECTAL- HAO : collections, Gamages, wills, deeds, etc. G. W, HOWE, Aw'y-at-law, 850 Market., cor. Stockton. N3V HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE ON THE A\ @aast; large stock; agents wanted in every towa: cycleries, attention. Addre 120 Point Lobos a e or jacket, visit the . 1152 Market st. ARR rrell sts. MOVED FROM 31114 1. in medical column, FOR CABINETS, 25¢.A4 ‘hampoo, 50c.; Ploneer Halr . 3 12, 111 Stockion st.; strictly one price only. [GHEST PRICE PAID FOR C. clothin s, novels. I B TO ORDEE; llbfl. merchant taflor, Y. M. C. A. building. 'HITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH [rork: #jc vard: contracts taken. WAIN- SH 60 Market: machines sold or bire ME AGAIN: WRECKERS OF HIGH prices; fine_suits, $15 ss pants, $4 7 Qrcoats. '$2 95. Misfit Clothing Parlo: )lgomeiy st., cor. Commercial, upstairs. BUY YOUR CURTAINS, LADIES' AND ) trimmings, = R G. O'BRIEN, m. I Grove and Laguna sts. Class Mondays and A juvenile class, Saturdays. [ NGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF ¥ fomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- or falling hair or money refunded: never n to fail; try it. By all druggists price $1, MTH BROS., Fresno, Cal. oo e Price 81, or D fowcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, s, chuirs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of t00; be sure and see stock and _get prices ba- going _elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. 35 MORE CUT— tak Roll Top Desks. Chiffoners. .$14 to $35 30c up s and Ranges. b %3 up usands of bargs ‘e keep everything. h or time payments. . NOONAN, 17-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. ADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE- hones, cheap: send for prices. Klein Electric 720 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. IET PLACE FOR LA § TO TRADE ks and grain; large money made on small WHEELOCK & CO., 518 Pine st., R ¢ 1TS RETAILED AT ansome st., upstairs. SCOPES SALE; PHONOGRAPH fits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt I “BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, tore-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, theap. Yard 1166 Mission st., vr. Eighth. XTURES AND PLUMBING. den Gate ave. H. HUFSCH JOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' ‘hing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st. HE KLY CALL, sent to any address in the ! States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- LOST. —SUNDAY EVENING, ON FOURTH , package papers, name (J. Finigan). Suit- € rvard if returned 520 Fourth st. T—SUNDAY, JU WHITE PEARL “ary beads in case. Return to 940 Capp st. T—CERTIFICATE OF STOCK IN THE % Francisco Gas Light Company standing in ume of MARY E. KELLY, No. 5116, for ! (8) shares; transfer of same has peen squ«a. 2 will please returu same to B. HEALEY, ST_GREEN PARROT; REWARD FOR RE- i, 617 Bryant st. ST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA 1ings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in 2 CE P. MILLER, No. 201,- The finder wili please return to bank. ey BARBER WANTED. 840 SUTTER ST., N, Stockton. ARBER SATURDAY; WAGES $3. C. B 9 a. M., 10744 Fifth st. ¥ AL ARBER; 700LS OR NO TOOLS. CALL until 10 A. a., 221 East st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY; §3 OR. PER- centage. 34 Fourth st. AN —BARBER FOR SATURDAY, 105534 Folsom st. X BAREBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3. 63 Third st. 95 WOMEN "FOR DIFFERENT PLACES, second and upstairs work; $20: city. MUg- RAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 00K FOR 8 MEN ON A RANCH, $25; 2 cooks for vineyards, $20; 3 waitresses, $16 and $20. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. RENCH, GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN cook, San Jose, $25, see party here: German girl, general housework, country, $20: German and Scandinavian girls for tight housework, second aork and nurses. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 eary st. WAITRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL. $20: 2 waitresses for south, $20: waitress, hotel, north, $25: waitress. hozel, city, $20: 2 restaurant waitresses, $5 a week: boarding-house cook, coun- try. $25: chambermalid, $15. C. R. HANSEN & €O.. 110 Geary st. ANTED — 7 WAITRESSES, RESORT hotels and restaurants, $20 to $25: cham- bermaid, wait at 1 meal, $20; cook. for small res- taurant: 2 cooks, German style,335: 4 German and French nurses, $20 and $25, and giris for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. W ANTED—WOMAN (WITH A CHILD) TO help lady on a ranch near city in general housework, $10 per month;_girl to help in country 8}:“1.”‘.15 and W. D. EWER & CO., 628 ay (0K MERCED, $30: L0S ANGELES, $25, Girls seeking positions call 9 Stockton st. g W ANTED—BARBER, FOR SATURDAY. 27 Montgomery ave. WAN’FE D—GOOD BARBER, FOR SATUR- Y day and Sunday; $4. 918 McAliister st. BABBER WANTED —GOOD WAGES. Howard st., near Sixth. WANTED—DISHWKSKER‘ AT 1504 KEN- tucky st., Potrero, ai Reidy's Hotel. 'LDERLY MAN TO CARE FOR HORSE AND garden. Call, 1 p. ., 612 Kearny st. T ANTED— HOUSEMOVERS TO-MORROW. W 609 Laguna st. 980 MONEY TO LOAN. BE CENT_LOWEST RATES ON CITY, SHAD' and_collateral securities. & CO., 813 Montgemery HOLD FURN arehouse receipts and other securi- cor. Market and Taylor. 2 NE IR, SEY AT 6%; 1ST “iates, planos. MURPHY JEWELRY AND DiA- ¢ building, fifth floor, Toom: 6. Y SECURITY, ATLOW RATES i L nn)illfllljk:] ICIPAL LO. OFFICE, CR( ing, room 57; telephone Main 5122, NV SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON ’:;5 furniture, pianos or‘nlu estate; low rates; state_vour proposition or write: open Soonak 021 Mission st. e 5Y LOANED ONJEWELRYANDOTH LR Tiuables ut the Security Loan Bank, 1108 i._or. Mason: private entrance 7 Turk. (390D BARBERSHOP; FIRST-CLASS LOCA- tlon in the city; 10 years’ existence; running 4 chairs; good business; iong for sale cheap. Apply Call Office.’ - ARBERS—GOOD SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP, D Apply L. 8., 8 Third st. B MAS FAMILIAR WITH BOOKS AND STA- tionery: state experfence and particulars. Ad- dress M. F., box 112, Call Office. ARBERS WANTED TO PAY THEIR DELIN- uent dues for Barbers' Assoclation to H. SCHEUNERT. 12 Seventh st. ELLIS, ROSEDALE—ROOMS 25¢ TO 50c anight; $1 to $3 a week: open all night. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢: bottle wine, Sc. 609 Clay st. EN'S SHOES 14-S0LED, 40c: HEELS, 25¢; LI done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. lease; 4 living-rooms; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. S i A S EY ADVANCEDTO LITTGANTS, COURT (vs and charges paid in matters of probate, s, damages, accidents, notes. frstoiuss beion's and general law busikes . 4 Nevada biock, T PN K ATTREN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW £0ud 17, 402 Moutgomery s., cor. Calitornis \ T-LAW, REMOVED e bl 929 Market advice free. ICEFREE, DIVORCE LAWS A - ilections, damages, wills. deeds, ete. G. W, at-law, 850 Market st., cor. Stockton B CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ry building, sixen fi ‘Ran Tran (al. “Telephone 1044c " oo % San Fram . DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 420 * Calijornia st., rms. 14-15; adyice free. " ; i |