The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 189 * AMONG THE COAST MINES, Many Transfers of Prospects : Reported at Various Points. REVIVAL OF FOLSOM PLACERS. Miners Are Waiting for the Opening of the Uncompahgre Reservation. Rumor has it that the Utica mine of Angels Camp is now yielding upward of half a miltion dollars in gold per month, and that one of the richest and largest ore bodies ever found in the State is being worked. Arrangements have at last been made to work the low-grade ores of the Gover mine in Amador County. The milling facilities are to be greatly increased at once. The people who have taken hold of the mine have ample capital to carry on extensive operations. The Alaska mine, Sierra County, was sold, as recently reported, and has been closed down for the present. Small placer claims, where one or two men can make wages, are in demand in these days. Ground that has lain idle for twenty or thirty years is now considered worth working. A week ago a half-column telegram from Shasta County announced the discovery of large bodies of a peculiar black ore, which would average $50 per ton. Assays of this ore made at San Francisco show a yield of 40 cents per ton. This is even more of a “come down’ than usual. Some extensive improvements are con- templated by one of the large mining com- panies of Calico, San Bernardino County. The proprietors of the Golden Cross mine at Ogilby, San Diego County, claim to have ore enough in sight to keep a hun- dred stamps running for a year. They have taken to finding half-ton sil- ver nuggets down in Arizona, gold ones being so common. R. G. Brown of Butte, Mont., takes the place of Thomas H. Legg who has re- signed, as manager of the Standard mine at Bodie. : ‘A man by the name of Davis, who owns a quartz ledge about a mile from the Klam- ath River, between Badger Creek and Shasta River, recently pounded out $1600 in one week with a hand mortar. From thirty-four tons of quartz crushed by Williams & Wadhams of Greenhorn, Siskiyon. County, $1200 in gold was real- ized, the sulphurets to be worked here- after. The Lucky Boy Gold Mining Company have absorbed the propertics and the mill of the Dickens-Custer Mining Com- any, limited, in Custer County, Idaho. ,}his was originally one of that list of bo- nanzas that have heaped their riches into the pockets of J. B. Haggm and was sold by him to the English syndicate, by which it was worked for several years, until its output reached a value of about $4,000,000. After an idleness of several months the Commercial mill of Bingham, Utah, is again in full operation. ‘The idea seems to ;\revail very generally in the eastern part of Utah that the min- eral lands of the Uncompahgre reservation are to be speedily thrown open to location and as a result there is considerable ex- citement manested at Vernal, Price and several other cities of that district. There are some valuable mineral districts in the Uncompahgres. and these the daring pros- pectors have been carefully watching for years in the hopes that the authorities at ‘Washington would see iit to open them to the putside world, for they are valueless to the natives of the reservation. The Old Dominion mine at Globe, Ari: has closed down. Th is no work at present at Globe for miners. The streets are filled with idle men. So says the Sil- ver Belt. = The 3500 employes of the Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Company wil: have their wages restored 10 per cent, the amount of the reduction in 1893. Many laborers there receive but a little more - than a dollar a day. A quartz mill is to be erected at the Montgomery mine, in Sailor Canyon, four- teen miles south of Cisco. J. B. Campion is superintendent. P. G. Eastwick, an attache of the United States Engineers Corps, has just returned to Portland from the . suspended Govern- inent work on the Upper Columbia. This entleman believes that the coming season in the mining regions of the Cascades will e the liveliest known for years. He says that prospectors are arriving daily, and that there are already some 200 men on the ground. : The Cove and Golden Gate quartz mines in Spartan district, Or., have been sold to Salt Lake parties. y Kings River is a new mining district on the line between Nevada and Oregon thirty miles east of Steins Mountain and seyenty miles from Winnemucca, the near- est railroad station. A number of loca- tions have recently been made there. It is reported that a 7-foot ledge of pay ore. has been uncovered in the Zirn & - 8chultz mine in Pine Nut, Nev. The new discovery runs east and west, while all former finds were thought to range north and south. With the advent of capital, now assured, in Silver Star district, Esmeralda County, Név., many properties will be developed. Los Angeles men are about _to operate a mining concession in Lower California. A party has gone to investigate the probable ‘ost of bringing water to the placer ground. ..~ Atthe Lost Horse Mine, forty miles east of Banning, they are running two stamps with a gasoline engine. Five more stamps are to be added. The ore assays $30. Stephen Roberts, James F. Tickenor, W. de R.aBenenict and W. M. Robinson, min- ing experts of San Francisco and New York, are at Mono Lake to push work in their mines on Copper Mountain, where they have large interests. Humbug district, Arizona, has a mine, El Perro Bonito, which is yielding some phenomenally rich gold ore. It is the richest ever found in the district. Farrell’s_claims in the Gila Mountains, sixteen miles south of Blaisdell station, Ariz., have been bonded by a California company. Water has to be hauled sixteen miles to the place. More men are now working for wages in Mojave County, Ariz., than at any time . within the pasttwo years. The Little Jessie, Chaparral, Ariz., is having ten stamps added to its mili. When completed the plant will bave twenty gtamps. H. pM Hassett and Joseph Palmer of La Grande are_interested in the development of a body of free-milling gold ore, which is located about eight miles from Sanger, Or., and which may be designated as lying within the Sanger district. The parties have purchased a five-stamp mill. The Mokelumne Hill Chroniclesays that the Coffee-Mill mine, owned by James Gleeson, made a clean-up Friday last, after & nine days’ run—the yield being $1900. ‘This is pretty good for a “worked-out’’ gravel deposit. C. D. Lane, one of the owners of the Utica mine, has been examining mines around Canyon Creek and Stuarts Fork, Trinity County, in company with M. 8. Thompson. Mr. Leggett, superintendent of the ‘Standard Con. mine, Bodie, and Mr. James, superintendent of the Uncle Sam, Shasta County, leave for South Africa on Satur- * day to take charge of mines there. I‘;x the early days of 49 and ’50, says the Willows Journal. Folsom was one of the richest mining sections in the State. TItis ° now renewing its old title to rich deposits of the yellow metal. Prospecting parties have been searching for new deposits of aurifer- .ous gravel, and with success. Within two miles of Folsom rich deposits have been - lately found. One mine is turning out $4000 per month. Over $20,000 in dust have gnssed through the hands of one Folsom uyer the past month. ‘here is considerable activity at Mercur and all over Camp Floyd district, Utah. Many properties are being opencd. Operations on the Osceola placers, Nev., are being carried on in good shape this year, although there is not nearly so much water as was the case last year. Only the westside ditca is now being utilized all the time on account of the reduction in the flow of water from the reservoir, and in consequence it is not likely that the pro- duction of gold will be as heavy as for some years past, unless there should be opened up some rich country. = Ross E. Browne and Ed H. Benjamin, who have been aw the past five weeks weeds examining some mines in Southern Nevada, have returned to the City. William C. Ralston, secretary of the State Miners’ Association, has been for the st two weeks, in company with R. R. Grayson, at Quincy, Plumas County, where they have a gravel mine in operation. _ The world's gold product last year with all thereturns in, stands at $170,000,000, an increase of $20.000,000 over 1893, and of $60,000,000 over the average between 1885 and 1890. More than a fourth of the gold mined in the world in 1894 is credited to the United States. - Sturgill Bros., up Snake River, while de- Iiberating over the sale of the placer claim for $10,000, had a cave-in on the banks, and the Lewiston Tribune correspondent is retiably informed that they picked up $14,500 in nugkets after the accident. The Northwest Mining Review says that there has never been a time in the history of the Northwest when development of the mining sections progressed so rapidly,and to this fact more than any other is due the general inquiry by Western people for | good mining property. Field Work of the Mining Bureau. The appropriations having now become available the field assistants of State Mineralogist Crawford have entered upon their duties for the summer. During the winter only one field assistant, W. L. Watts, has been employed. He has been investigating the oil fields in Southern California and will continue the work until the necessary material for a ‘“bulle- tin” on the subject has been obtained. His district is mainly in Ventura, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara counties. F. H. Mathyas will work in Siskiyon, Del Norte, Humbolat, Mendocino and Lake counties. E. B. Preston will operate in part of Siskiyou County and in Tehama, Butte, Yuba, Sierra, Plumas and Lassen counties. W. H. Storms will pursue in- vestigations in Amador, Calaveras, Tu- olumne, Mariposa, Madera, Fresno, Sta islaus and other sections east of the main line of the railroad, and will go south of Tehachapi in the winter. J. H. Means carries on his work in Mon- terey, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties, then coming north and taking in the region west of the railroad in Kern, Stanislaus and Merced Fresno, Kings, counties. The bay counties and some of those around the great valley will be visited this winter and next spring, as will be those of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, San Bernar- dino, Inyo, Mono, Orange, Riverside and n Diego. The assistants this year, in addition to their other instruments, each have a camera, so the thirteenth report of the State Mining Bureau will doubtless be more fully illustrated than those heretofore published. Asthe information obtained by these field assistants is intended for the report of the bureau, to assist and foster the min- ing interests of the State, owners of mines, mills, quarries, canals, spri , etc., should assist in every way possible and freely give any desired information. Making Salt in California. Few people have any idea how much salt is obtained from the waters of San Francisco Bay every year. The most im- portant mineral industry of Alameda County is the recovery of salt from bay water. 1t has been carried on since 1869, and from 40,000 to 50,000 tons of salt are made per annum. In 1893 the different works on the bay shore made 41,000 ton: valued at $137, In 1894 the output was about 45,000 tons. Two methods are em- ployed. One is by complete natural evap- oration and gathering the residue; the other by allowing tanks or ponds of sea ter to evaporate until a satureted solu- tion is made, from which the salt is re- moved as 1t crystalizes. Originally the salt ponds or reservoirs were simply lagoons or indentations in tbe marsh. Across the inlets to these, embankments or dikes were constructed, being furnished with gates. The interior portion is sub- divided into several basins. The outer gates are opened with the incoming tide, and then closed when the receiving reser- voirs are full. From these large ponds of fifty to sixty acresthe water is pumped by windmills into an interior pond having an area of forty acres or so, but of greater depth than the others. The receiving reservoirs are filled about once a month. The water evaporates rapidly during the summer months while the strong trade winds pre- vail, which sweep across the bay and over the Alameda marshes with great strength. ‘When by evaporation the water has at- tained a certain density, it is pumped into a _receiver, called the pickle lake, from which it is pumped later into smaller Jakes and vats, where the the solution be- comes saturated and the salt is deposited The liquor, called ‘“‘bittern,’ is then drained off and the salt shoveled out and piled in large heaps. Itisground to vary- ing degree of fineness for different pur- poses. It is used for packing.houses, dair, ing and some goes to chlori-nation works in the mining regions. The high winds which prevail here in summer are an im- portant factor in this industry, hast- ening evaporation as they do. Manganese. Manganese occurs in many places in California, but is not in much demand, the product being now only about 400 or 500 tons a year. Since 1875 our aggregate product has been only about 8000 tons. ~ Its chief use here is in the manufacture of chlorine gas to be used in_working sul- phurets from gold ores. The principal Froduct now comes from Alameda County, hough a little is mined in San Joaquin. There are also some deposits which have been worked more or less on the Maillard ranch, Marin County; twenty miles east of Tres Penos, San Benito County; four miles west of San Luis Obispo, in that county; on Penitentia Creek, in Santa Clara Couaty, and seven miies from Clover- dale, in Sonoma County. As stated, the bulk of the product is now from Alameda County, where there are several deposits, deposits only a few of which, however, are being worked. This ore occurs in bunches or kidneys, and not in veins, and owing to the ‘“‘pockety’’ nature of its occurrence it is rather uncertain as to the amount to be obtained in any find. Work on Prospects. Owners of prospects who want to sell their claims should put in as much time as possible this summer developing them to a deiree that they will have something fit to show when that expected purchaser comes along. A thirty-foot hole in tae ground with a rickety broken-up ‘‘ledge” 1s not very attractive to a man looking for amine. Infact such a thingis no mine, Ket plenty of men have such samples on and to sell, and_wonder why capitalists do not buy. Capitalists or experts will not. even come tolook at half the claims of- fered for sale simply because so little de- velopment work is done upon them. No one expects a;irospector to develop a mine, but he can at least put work enough into it to make a respectable showing. Those who do not generally fail to find purchas- ers. There are some thousands of little prospects all over this State that only want work on_them to turn them into mines, ana work must be done or they will never amount to anything. Once in the morning is often enough to water house plants, and let the water be about the temperature of the room. Set- ting pots in dishes of water is not a good Elnn, as the roots become saturated and ave a tendency to rot. All water should be applied to the surface. A SHIP FOR THE RESERVE, The Naval Battalion Boys to Go Sailing in the Old Swatara. GOVERNOR BUDD'S ERRAND. The Anclent Hull Will Be Repaired at Government Expense if Suitable. The Naval Reserve of Californiaisina fair way of at last securing a ship for themselves. Tuesday next Governor Budd will make an official visit to the Mare Island navy- yard in his capacity as commander-in-chief of the National Guard and naval forces of California. The object of this visit will be to inspect the old Swatara, which for sev- eral years past has toyed with the waves in the Napa River, a discarded hulk of the United States navy consigned tc rotten row. Ever since the Naval Reserve has been in existence the influence of the State has been brought to bear upon the Navy De- partment to assign one of the old ships to the reserve as a training ship for the in- struction of this most important branch of the State forces. Many promises were made, but until now no actual cognizance of the request has been taken. Recently Senator White and Representa- tive English wrote a joint letter to Secre- tary Herbert reminding him_of promises made. This letter has had the desired effect and Secretary Herbert has officially informed the Governor that if the Swatara would be a suitable ship for training pur- poses of the reserve the same would upon his recommendation and resquisition be fitted out and turned over to the State for the general use of the reserve. This is just what is wanted and the Gov- ernor does not propose to lose the golden egg. He has written to Captain Howison, commandant of the navy-yard, informing that officer that he will call upon himin compliance with Secretary Herbert’s wishes. Since the matter of giving the Naval Re- serve of California a ship has been before the Navy Department three different ships have been mentioned as being considered for transfer to the State. These were the Hartford, the Trenton and now the Swa- tara. None of the former ones have been assured, however, as is the case with the latter. In the letter addressed to the authorities upon this matter it is stated’ that, should the Governor deem the Swatara suitable for the services of the State, the cost of fitting her out will be maintained by the United States, which will resetve the right to make use of her as a training-school for apprentices and a recruiting-ship for the squadron of the Pacific. She will be fitted out as a full-rigged ship, with pivot guns and battery throughout. Her machinery will be left intact, al- though for the sake of economy and in- structions she will be ordinarily a sailing ship. The Navy Department will main- tain a small crew on her with sufficient officers, who will serve as instructors. It is the intention of the Navy Depart- ment to maintain a cruising recruiting-ship upon the Pacific Coast, experience having taught the department that the Independ- ence, now at Mare [sland, is remote from San Francisco, and men who would ship as sailors were not prone to go there, whire if a recruiting-ship were here an ample num- ber of recruits could be had to supply every demand from the shipseof the Pa- cific squadron.. When the Hartford was spoken of for this service the Harbor Commissioners assured both the State and Federal Gov- ernment that a suitable berth would be provided for the ship at one of the wharves on the water front. This holds good with the Swatara. It is doubtful, however, if the Swatara would be moored at a dock for the reason that better results in instructions could be had’if anchored in the stream. The Swatara was last surveyed about a vear ago by order of Secretary Herbert for the purpose named. At that time appro- priations for repairs were so scarce that the work suggested by the board of survey could not be performed. The ship is in excellent condition and her machinery re- quires but little repairs. JOEN BROWN'S PREDICTION. His Talk to a Youth Who Shared His Blanket in Kansas. “My campaigning began way back in ’57,” said Brigadier-General Stanton, pay- master-general of the army. “It wasout in Kansas with old John Brown. This was in the border war. Old John Brown was a slender, angular man, probably over 6 feet tall, and had much of the physical make-up of the typical Yankee. e was a man of serious mind, very religious, and knew the Bible almost by heart. T recol- lect the last conversation I had with Brown. I was nothing but a boy at the time, about 18 years old. It was the night after the fight at Lawrence, Kan. “We h:\fbcen fighting all day with the pro-slavery people. It was a bright moon- light night, and Brown and I slept under the same blanket. Our bedchamber was the open air. Brown had spread his blanket in the warm sand, right at the foot of Massachusetts street, which is the main street of Lawrence. Until we went to sleep Brown kept up a constant talk with me. Brown told me, and I've sometimes looked on it as almost prophecy, all about the war that was coming. ‘ ‘Slavery and freedom will never mix,’ said Brown. ‘The country can’t be half slaye and half free. There will be a great deal of bloodshed. There’sa struggle com- ing—the biggest one the world has seen. It will last vears and rivers of blood will flow. You will see, but I probably will not. 1 expect the slaves will be freed, and am as sure of it as I am that we are wrapped in our blankets here, but I don’t expect to live to see it myself.’ “Brown was a very quiet man in_his manner, and while naturally a soldier, knew nothing of military affairs by any education heiad received. He was abso- lutely brave, and, in fact, a sort of Ameri- can Cromwell. He made a speech on one occasion to the people of a town in Kansas, just before they went into a fight with a and of border rufiians who were about to attack them. Brown was well educated, but his speech was homely and plain, and entirely practical. I recollect one thing he said, which was really a valuable piece of military advice. It would be good in- formation for any army to get just before it went into a fight. ““ ‘And when you shoot,’ said Brown, in his quiet, practical tone, to the listening crowd, ‘be sure that you see the hind sights to your rifle. It is absolutely es- sential, and there is no use shooting until ou do. If everybody who has shot at me ad seen the hind sights of his gun I would be as full of holes as a colander.’ "— ‘Washington Star. SEaEm g Vs A Young Man’s Extraordinary Fall. A young gentleman named Montgomery Furlonge, the son of a clergyman, has just met with an extraordinary adventure near Bridport. He left home on Saturday morn- nt:‘g, ut failed to return at night.” Lvery effort was made to find him, but without success. On Tuesday evening, however, just before dark,a youth called at a cot- tage at Egpe, a small yillage on the Dorset coast, and asked for some water. He was bleeding, without hat or stick, and ap- veared to be in a dazed condition, being finte unable to give an account of himself. e was taken home, and yesterday had sufficiently recovered to relate his adven- ture. He said he was sketching near the cliffs, and noticing a hawk’s nest, at- tempted to descend to it. Missing his foot- ing, he fell 150 feet. This was at 5 o’clock on Saturday afternoon. He lay where he fell at the foot of the cliff, unable to move until 7 o’clock on Monday evening. He was ablz to slake his thirst by dipping his handkerchief in a pool of fresh water which trickied out from the cliff, but it was not until Monday evening that he felt able to make his way to the nearest vil- lage. Mr. Furlonge was seriously bruised and shaken and is now recovering satis-: factorily from his terrible experience.—Pall Mall Gazette. ———————————— LIKE THEIR MOTHER. Secretary Morton Wins the Admiration of Mrs. William R. Morrison. Secretary Morton has a profound and abiding faith in his four boys. Onecannot compliment the Secretary more to his taste than by complimenting his sons, and a good word as to them will go further to win Secretary morton’s favor than any thing that can be said of him. Atthe mere mention of one of his boys his eye will light up, an expres sion of pleasure will illumine his face and whatever he may be doing will at once be suspended to permit him to listen. All this is thrown out to be of use to people who have favors to ask of Secretary Morton. The other day, as a_ writer of the Star was told, Colonel William R. Morrison, who had just returned from a month’s trip through the West, where the Interstate Commerce Commission had been trying various cases, met the ruggea Secretary of Agriculture. “By the way, Morton,” remarked Col- onel Morrison, “I met a couple of your boys while I was away.” “Did you?” said Secretary Morton, with an air of great deiight. “Yes,” replied Colonel Morrison, “I met one at Denver, where he was trying a rail- road case, and the other one I saw in Kan- sas City, where he, like the boy in Denver, was a witness before our commission. [ want to tell you, your boys have got brains and courage. They’ve not only got the brains and courage of their business, but they’ve got the courage to tell the truth when it is against them. [ never heard clearer testimony than they gave. They knew what they were talking about, and everything they said was as clearand lucid as a spring.”’ “Yes,” assented Secretary Morton with an air of great satisfaction, *‘my boys have a great deal more sense than their daddy They know enough to tend to their busi- ness and keep out of politics.” “When I was listening to those boys testify,”” went on Colonel Morrison, “It oc- curred to me that you must be really a very wise strong man to have such son I credited you with their intelligence and took it to be much in your favor to have two such boys.” “That’s where you fall into error, colo- nel,”’ remarked Secretary Morton smiling, ‘and between you and me I'll let you into a secret. THose boys take after their mother.” “That's a nice thing to say,” remarked Mrs. Morrison when the colonel told her about it.—Washington Star. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCIT OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 380 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'cloc: SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open Tntl §o'clo 2518 M 116 on street, open until 9 o'clock. inth s open until :30 o'cloc NOTICE OF MEETINC YERBA BUENA LODGE OF P fection N ated meeting TH (FRIDAY) EV. y 5, at o'clock. D. 4. 368, mem- bers, please 1nke notice instal lation of ofticers will take place THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Visiting brothers in 10 be present. W. W. LYON, N. G. W, Rec. Se OFFICERS AND M. S of Apollo Lodge No. 12! = 0. F.—Installation of officers for ensu- = lng term THIS (FRIDAY), EVEN- 7NN , Juy 6. W. M. McUOLLISTER, Noble Grand. HoLLAND SyITh. Rec. Sec. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continue: LCOHOL BATH AND HAND-RUB- 174 Sixth st, room 1. FRANCES HARD. S DR. JAMES GIVES TREATMENT for rheumatism, aches and pains. Room 16, arket st. HELP WANTE: ontinued. ARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED without trying on; call and test. Lawrence Catting-school, 1231 Market st. THRESSMAKBERS AND SEWING GIRLS d; patterns cut to order, 25 centsup. McDOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell, WALLA ED 11014 m to 103 Pow \bin BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR #4 Collections made, city or country. Pacific Conl 7'7 415 Montgy st.. room 6, ‘Tel. 5580. B FooMS WHITENED, § APER- 5F ed 8350 up. 309 . George Hartman, T GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH taflor method of three mcasures; the only place to learn the true method of dresscutting; complete course $10; lessons given; dressm: by the week or month: theslatest in basting, bon- ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, ec.; dresses made on short motice: cuiting and fitting & spe- KFE, BOOKBINDER AN 2 Commercial st ROSE SHELDON, 995 MARKET, NR. Sixth, r. 14, 15, second floor; vapor baths. cialty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st JRENCH ACCORDION PLE JOH X GIV magnet. massage treatment, alcohol, oil 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 5. OVED WITHOUT KNIF. SITUATIONS WANTED-F L FOR A F LASS SERVANT 12 Sutter st. B BU- Swedish and German girls are reau first-class awaiting situations. Geary st.: telephone 983. 100D SER RY, AT MM 957 Market st.; open evss. SRMAN UA- neral housework and cooking, or up- Please call or address 1103 Folsom, N ORTH ION WANTED BY GIRL TO DO ousework or take care 0f one child: best Call at 1108 crce st. for two days. BLE WON WILL WORK BY THE 748 How: PELI A ED LADY DESIRES A POS 1 as housekeeper. Call 121 Montgomery st., room 10 D) ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES TO DO \ housccicantng by the day. Address 21 Sher- wood place, off Third st, r Mission. Q MBER OF do cooking and_general house- 1114 Antonia st., off Jones, Swedish girls ¢ work, $20 and §: N WOULD LIKE PO- country preferred. Call or nddress 112815 Harrison st TANTED—POSITION BY G cooking and small housework daytime. RMAN GIRL 308 Jes Y OUA DOW housekeeper or typew S POSITIC . Callat 11 D WOMAN, FIN dress) no objection to long voyage dren or invalid; good reference. , Call Office. DOW WiTH SOME ) n business with a gentleman. Call .1 ring bell. TAN WA WORRK IN A BOARDING- house as helper in kitchen or do plain cooking small wage: Call or address 267 Minna st. fAN WOULD LIKE WASHING, IRO: Joffice and housecleaning, or any Kind of work by the nd carfare. Call or address M. J. YENTLEME X 10 onder would like position aslady’s maid would care for chil- Address T. box. SITUAYLIO A LL KINDS LP FURNISHE OF H . £\ short notice at the New Employment Office, AT permane town or couniry. R man Addres: B‘\Km RS — WANTED SHOW TO LEAR business. 8. Ly box 104, Call Office. i MAN OF EN Address T., box , Call Oftice 70! whe eggs, ete. I OY —i5 nderstands candling hn si. ITUATIO! tore as porie 3,2 ILD. UNMARRIE pping or receiving clerk v business; in present T., box 97, Call Oflice. position as wholesale liquor employ 2 ve WISH thoroughly zement cows, garden and general work; reliable , box 131, Call. i MAN WANTS A SITUATTON IN A mily: understands housework and g7 bandy aroundplace ‘Address J., box 132 WANT : understands the care of horses, gar- s willing to make himself useful at every- references. Address M. A., box 136, Call are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, J. H. WIDBER, TO-DAY, July 5, from Pioneer Hall, 8t 10 A. M. Please wear the usual JOHN F. PINKHAN, Marshal. Regular Meeting Caledonian Club THIS EVE ING at 8 o'clock; Scottish Hall, Larkinst. D. K. Mc NEILL, Chief. b NCAN, Sec. _PATRICIR AL California — The _postponed terly meeting of San Francisco All quar- nee 1 will be held in K. R. B. Hall on FRI- v Y¥ines for non- B.D Association of San Francisco—rhe an- nual meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men's Hall Association of San Francisco will be held on MONDAY EV 3, July 8, 1895, at 8 o'clock, at the office of the association, $20 Post st., for the election of a board of trustces or directors, and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President. WiLnLIay J. session in the Academy of Sclences building, be- ginning TUESDA Y July 9, at 10 L A TEAG 2, President. THE ANNUAL ME OF THE stockholders of the Tidiso nt and Power Company for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other businéss as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the company’s office, 229 Stevenson street, San Francisco, MONDAY the 16th day of July, 1895, 6t 10 A. . _‘Transfer books will close July's, at 5 p. M. Proxies must be filed with the secretary before the hour of meeting 3 REEN, Secretary. CHEAPEST AND BESTIN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, Montgomery st., Mills building.—Di onterm deposits at the rate of four and one-l (8% per cent per annum and on ordinary deosit at the rate of three and threc-quarters (334) per cent per annum for the half year ending June 30, 1895, will be payable. free ot taxes, on and after July 1, 1895. S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary W DFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA and Loan Soclety, corner Market, McAl! ter and Jfones streets,” San Francisco, June 1895— At & regular meeting of the Board of Direc: tors of thie soclety, held this day, a dividend has been declared at’ the rate of four and one-quarter (414) per cent er annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1895, free from all taxes and payable onand after July 1, 1595 ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secret: fi’ DIVIDEND NOTIC THE COLUM- bus (Savings and Loan Society, 614 Wash- ington street and 5 Montzomery ave. For the half yeur ending June 30, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) ry. per cent per annum on term deposits. and four (4) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, paya- ble on and aiter M July 1, 1895. AZI, President. F. N. BELGR. 5 DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVINGS AND Loan Soclety, 101 Montgomery st., cor. Sut- ter. For the hali year ending June 30, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits, aud four (4) per cent per annum on ordi- nary deposits, free of tuxes, payuble on and agier Monday. July 1, 1895. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and atter July 1, 1895. CYRUS W. CARMANY. Cashler. §55 JDIVIDEND NOTICE—1iI; GERMAN Savings and Loan Society, 52 st.. for the half-year ending June 50, 1895, 3 dend has beendeclared at the rate of four and eight-tenths (4 §-10) per cent per annum on term deposits, and _four (4) per cent on ordinary depos- its, frec of taxes, payable on and after MONDA July 1, 1895. GEO. TOURNY, Sec HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN Society, 18 Geary st.—The directors have de- clared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.80 Per cent per annum on term and 4 per cent per an- num on_ordinary deposits, July 1, 189: RNEST SPECIAL NOTICLS. payable on and_afier BRAND, Secre o5 ORPHANS RECEIVED INTO ST, J0- seph’s Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu- ary 1,1895: Luke Moore, 6 years: Annie Moore. 2'years: Nellie Bothwick, 11 years; Agnes John- son, 3 years: Malvina Cavasse, 4 vears: Frank Hosan. 6 years; Mary Hogan, 4 years; Agnes Io- gan, 5 or 6 years: George Collins, b years. ABANDONED CHILDREN IN ST.JO- seph's Infant Orphan Asyium since Jani. ary 1, 1894: Joseph Fisher, 6 years: Lawrence Fisher, 3 years; Agnes Dugian, 4 years; George Sayles, d years. b > D MAN, WITH BEST REF- ice, wishes situation 'as bookkeeper, col- or Some work of that kind, at any reason- Address Fi. W., box 59. this office. T ion as clerk, bookkeey Address W.B., 32 Maple 1es a situ of that kind. court, off Fourteenth st ] OUGH CARPENT. employment; city or country. Oflice QUIUATIO ) smith;_city preferred. 131, Call Offtee. YO work ; reference APA ) ing, day or = R, WITH TOOLS, WANTS ‘A, box 3, Call WANTED BY A No.1 BLACK- Address H.W., box , WISHE no object: 2 COUNTEY :mento, see perty here: Castrovitle, $20: fare paid to above $25: cook, small oung girl, under 20, good home, $15: 3 young mrls, conntry, small families: girls can ob- tain_positions by cailing. WINTER & CO., 9% Stockton st. BIALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—4 HOUSE CARPENTERS AND 2 cabinet makers for Central America. 86 a day found; en - slack work; farmers, $20 and $25; laborers mill and woods, $20 and found and 81 50 to $1 75 2 day. Applyto J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- Tamento st. W ANTED—COOK AND WIFE FOR MINER boarding-house, $40 and found and increase: 25 and German dishwasher and waiter, iumber camp, found; 2 cook, country, $20 and found runner and_barkeeper for country, S: country. $25. Apply to J. F. CROSI 2 Tamento st. RPENTER AND working Lousekeeper for Central 2000 wages. Apply toJ. H. CROSETT 5 nto st. MEN, ABORER: 5 farmers, $20 to $26 and 535, couniry hote potwasher, $30; cabine stablemen, $25 and found: 3 places. MURRAY & READY. 2 LABORERS, PICK AND SHOVEL WORK, city, $175 & day; 10 scraper teamsters, country, '$1 75aday. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 9() TEAMSTERS AND “LABORERS ' TOR railroad work; free fare, C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary 3 JA and found ; $20 and 326, RS FOR THE WOODS, 10 laborers for_sawmill and woo R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st GERMAN-SPEAKING WAT hotel waiters, $30: wai $30; waiters with_dre R. HANS ers for resort and spri snits, country hotel, $35 and fare. & CO., 110 Geary st. NHEF AND J experience: _second cook, summer $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 10 AINERS FOR IDATIO, 85 & DAY 50 ME for mill and woods, $20 and $26, reduced fare; redwood tiemakers, 10c and 1lc apiece; machine driller, $2 50 a day; head waiter, couniry hotel, ooper, slack work; 4 farmhands, near city aborers, city, 5175 a day. R.T. WARD 608 and 510 Clay st. L‘\BUKER-\ A TEAMSTERS FOR CITY and country, $1 50 and 3175 per day; stone $1'75 and $2 per day: 5 laborers, 5 and $30, board. 51 Third, room 2. ‘,[,.\, OT AFRAID OF WORK, WAGE AV 'a month and board; must have $1500 to interest 9 per cent a year; good security. Address S, box 74, this offic 3 ] CITY OR COUNTRY, TO SELL A EW W resort, quarry han, brick yard, month; good home. 1218 Point Lobos ave. (100D BARBER, FOR SATURDAY; § X 4314 Third st. ARBER FOR ¢ Call 8 . M. 2 JIRST-CLAS: Ware ED—BARKE] . OLD Phelan buildi inquire 11 o’cloci NDINAVIAN 0 and found. Coffee T3CCU. WO FARM HA NO BOYS. acramento st. 0D SHOF AKERS W v on repairing. 72645 Howard MAN AND FOR GE : care horses and cow: permanent position Address W. " J ANTED- eral work on ran®| to do general housework; moderate salary: separate house, P., carg Call Oftice, Oakland. Sflufi:x: SHOEMARKER WANTED: ALSO A D boy wanted to learn the trade. 959 Howard QEAMEN FOR TH AME ca, all parts of the world. 1 ‘V;\ TED— FIRST-CLASS IRONER IMMFE Qiately, who can run St. Clair _shirt machine; $35 and found. Santa Cruz Steam Laund SINGLE LADY. GOOD COOK, « wants partner in old-established restau- ; must tend to ca PARTN Z D; LIGHT BU: « mess: suited to plain, steady man sal h $15 to $18 week. b Stockton st., room 1. Tr,\ilfiu—‘\ TENANT FOR SUNNY FRONT rooms, from $1 to $1 25 a week. 564 Mission street, between First and Second. 1\)5,\1"!&,\1{11. SHOP: NTR 4V ing $90 per month: must be sold bargain offered. Call at WILL & FINCK’S, Barber Supply House, 818 Market st. RARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMIE ’ Ass., 12 Seventh. H. HOP FOR SALE AT 191135 Mis erms to suit buy fEDICAL TREATMENT FOR MEN nd 2 to 3 daily. 110 Ellis st. 733 MARKET, BET. THIRD and Fourth—Single furnished rooms, per day, 16¢ to 75¢; per week, $1 to $3: open all night. AV A MEN T0 GET Bl S eam in town and lunch, Gc; rooms, 75¢ca week, at 160 Third st JREE BEER: BEST IN CITY ; 2 SCHOONERS for b cents at 228 Pacific st. SHILDREN, §2 : chambermaid in Insti 20; ladies’ maid and seamstress, $25: 2 $25 and $30; chambermaid and wal © hoarding house, §20. and a great many and Llousework in city or country. T & CO., 312 Sutter st. AY, TWO GERMAN WAIT- s for a nice country hotel, $20; working housekeeper for & builder and_coniractor, must be agood cook; 6 gentlemen for Central Americ iare paid, refer: required, Americans pr ferred, wages $35 per month gold. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutte — PROT WaN SECOND GIRL for good place in country, $25, see lady here at 11; waitress and parlormaid, Menlo, $20; laun- dress and chambermaid, 3 in' family, $26; seam- stress and chambermaid. $25 ng young girl as chambermaid in_institution, $20: 50 good house- work girls for city an . $25, 520 and $15. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutier st. :DISH GIRL, $20; STRONG st invalid, $20; German girl, Sun Ra- house girls, small American family, $15 : German cook, no washing, $25: middle- , small family, $15. MME. LEO- POLD, 957 Market st. WAITRESSES, DIFFERENT COUNTRY hotels, $20; ranch cook. $25. and girls for housework, restaurant waitress, city. R. T. WARD & C0., 610 Clay st. MACHINE IRONER, §2 A DAY: 6 WATT- A1 resses for country hotels, $20: chambermaid city hotel, $15. C. R- HANSEN & C0.,110 Geary NT DINNERS 2 10 CENTS TO-DAY 0 humbug. OLED 1IN ‘QHOES HAL 15 MINUTES while you wait at half usual price: wanted, 5000 alr second-hand shoes. Pine. 959 Howard and 90415 ing | | | LD | 18—35 W. MISSION: DIVORCE AND PROBATE 1ty suits, Superior, Jastice and erms reasonable: collections, etc. G. -law, DVICE FRI : laws a spec ()75 ot Top e Oak Chi Oak Bed Sei Oilcloths and Stoves and Ranges. | Thousands of bi ins: Cash or time payme 101 -1021-1023 00 mending. K FOR THE “NOX A. Tamale”: cleanest; best. ard st. SPIT: T)R- DROCKE his office to 1170 PERFLUOUS e ration how (0 remove halr permaneriy ‘ithout slightes_injury to skin: superjor to elec- o e CORTIS Co., 186 Thirty-second ., $14 to §35 rom $10 0p $17 .30 op Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA strictly one prive only. s RIVATE LAW MA WY TR McCABE, 1027 Market BUSD CARDS, §1.50. city or country. 241/ Marke! NABINET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 50c; “hronic and es treated, $5 a month lar bath $1 IL\KI_([. i sion, 1534, 4 75, street. @19 sur N W HIGH - GRAD & aun coast; large stock: agents wan very | town; cycleries, attention. Addre jestic Bi- 20 Point Lobos ave., 8. F. THRESSES CUT A popular prices; engagemen [GHEST PRICE D ng,books, novel - MACHINE AND BRUSH 5 19 2. g - g “ON INGLE BOTTLE {1711’ DANDRUFF 2 Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druit or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fail: try it. By all druggisis price $1, or SMITH BROS,, Fresno, Cal, ECOND-HAND AS showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, | safes, chairs, scales, etc., and & very large stock ot | them, too; be sure and see ctock and get prices e | sore xoing_ elsevhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1018- 1021-1023 Mission st above Sixth. LONG DIS (JUIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE . 1 stocks and grain; large money made on small investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 31% Pinest., B e S, CAPE t. Factory, 20 Sansome si. upsin KL OPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 94h. )llEE BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, Jumber, pips, cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., nr. Eighth AND H. HU. GENT CGLMAN, 41 Third 7 S MANCFACTUR order by AM McPH 1195 Market. WEEK'S FOR 5 LA W KLY CALL. In wravpe: ete. G Goaen i Golden ¢ LD GOLD, | U clothing b NDOW for majling. TAL WORK pen evenings SOLDEN . THE GE) of nainless extra bridge work or- teeth piate, moved from 6 10 20 O'Farteil st LFA MASON,COR. MARKET, L\ sets of teeth are made 10 please or no_charge on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced; | small zold fillings only | (VROOME DENTAL -ASSOCIATION, | U ket, bet. 30 and 4tn, gas_special and pa without ax AT CE only raii- | able agent for painiess éxtraction: artificial teetn ‘xiracting 50c, with H: WARRANTED AS iting $1. DR. SIMMS, next Baldwin Theater. 1S ANT 1841 Polk st k. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per se c: gas given. (OLTON DENT N. 806 MAR- ket st ER. rm §5 tillings from $1 CLAIRVOYAN MZES, DR, THOMAS B ant and card-reader; tarrh cured. . CLATRVOY- rheumatism: and ca Room 9, 113 Fourth s . CLATRVOYAD LIFE- h'rs 9 to 8 dail; and Sunday. iUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms; love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband; teaches fortune-telling; develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palesiine wonder charm: fee $1 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. I'wentieih. SPIRITUALISM. SWAIN, ASTRAL SEER; MINING past, present and future rooms 6 and 7. N L—SPIRITUAL ME ligious cir. Wed. 8 p.j.; Thurs. Allister st. DDIE ‘A WHOLE PIE AN at the new restaurant, D CUP OF 35 Clay st 1 t0 35 a week: open all night. Fou NEW AND ND-HAND SHOES, also repairing cheap, g0 to 726%4z opp. Howard: sireet Theater, or 129 Sixth st. W ANTED=MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, be: bottle wine, be. 609 Clay si. MEXS SHOES 1,-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c; M done in 15 minates. 635 Kearny st 500 ZAES MEN basement. 562 Mission st.: also 63114 Sacramento si. ASTROLOGY. STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY :_horoscopes, questions, stocks. advice. LOST. OST—WHITE DOG, LONG HAIR; JUMPED on the car cor. Buchanan st. and Pacitic ave. at 7:40 P. M., July 4. By returning him to. 2613 Buchanan st. reward. NT-SKIN- SQUARE and Morton’s Delivery 3on Market-st. system e return to 1207 Folsom st. ADYIS GOLD DIAMOND WATCH AND dragon pin on Pine and Laguna sts., going to Clay and Webster; liberal reward. 2518 Clay st. S7GOOD SHOES, 25¢ T0 81 UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE S. F. Cutting Schdol, 12 Montgomery, rms §-10. HOES HALFSOLED IN 10 MINUTES: done while you wait: at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st. WT TED—LABORERS AND MECHA 0 kilow that 15d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. W $20; CHAMBERMAID 7 housework. MRS. HIRD, 705 15, §20, $25. $30; , 634 Clay st. . APPLY W THE DEAD — WENZELS ALARM : no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. INDELL HOUSE, D gingle furnished roo 6TH AND HOWARD— ANT INGL: ms, 75¢ weels, 15¢ night. ROOMS, 1t DA week ; rooms for two, 25¢ readinz room 51 day, $1 G0 a week; JIRL FOR HOUSEWORK ' Vakes 515. 1913 Geary st. JXPERIEN. NURSE_ GIRL TO TAKE charge of an infant; must have good references. 705 Pierce st. R LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 155 PERIENCED OPERATORS WANTED ON Standard Glove Works. 1781 Market. D—A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR general housework; small family; wages $15. Apply, 1828 Eilis st. JJ OUSEKEEPER— A MIDDLE-AGED, NEAT and Kind woman can get a good place and friendly bome on a chicken ranch; only to cook for oné man and herself; state nativity and wages expected. Address L. H., box 49, Call Office. 8 Clay st. L‘ ON FOURTH ST., BET. BERRY AND Townsend, a red pocket-book containing sev- eral receipts and other papers. Finder will pleasa return to JOHN STUMP & SON, 1217 Raliroad ave., South San Krancisco, and obtain suitable re- ward. T—A BLACK SILK BRAIDED PURSH containing coin in going from Sutter st., Francisco, to East Oukland via Broadw: leave with Has e TOUND. JOUND_PURS and money. T UL, ONTAINING CHECK, KE 511 Pacific st. S T( NG AT 1 10 and 20c a night, including coftee Ill:c'fl)llir,: 624 Washingion st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 2 N 55 cents per night: $1, §1 55, 51 80 por ook, fic Hfll.w Commerciai and Leidesdorft sts. Y ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST Tlow Sixth. for a room: 26¢might; $1 wesez. e AGENTS WANTED. STO HANDLE J. TAUSSIG'S MAR- 0 of the Durrant case before tho great trial: it will pay you. Call at restaurant, 623 Sacramento st. ALE OR FEMALE AGENTS MAKE $5 TO $10 daily selling our noveliies. Lureka Nov- et salling es. Eureka Nov: A —YOUNG GIRL FOR WASHING napkins. 517 Montgomery st. TRMAN GIRL: AT IIOUSEWORK. Apply 1709 Gough, bet. Pine and California. W ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL: GOOD_HOUSE- | keeper; must understand cooking. 724 Stot- well st. ()PEZATOR AND FINISHERS ON PANTS, 1027 Market, s:., first tioor. ‘Wonderful Liquor, Opium and Tobace em- &dy & Lightning Rheumatism Care. " bost o earth, MARTIN'S wonderful remedies, 2231 Mission, <. i IVE CANVASSERS to_introduce horse and ' stoc WARDS 7 City Hall avenue, = WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED T0 BUY A CHEAP PEDDLIN rig, to-day. Apply 627 Fell st. e LEIN, 109 SIXTH ST, PAYS & for cloihine. bhooks and jeelry - poatal oL TABLE ~WOMAN A\ Kitchen. 636 Geary st 00D STRONG RELIABLE GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework and washing; wages $16. 2018 near Tw TO HELP IN Eee T — PALMISTRY. REE MEDICALTREATMENT FOR WOMEN Elfi:‘d chiidren ouly, 11 to 12 and 2to 3 daily. 110 st EVEBY LADY SHOULD CONSULT PROF. SMITH, the world-renowned 5 reader. Ofiice, room 19, 55 Shxthat - 2o card RYWHERE FOR “MARTIN'S | GAL NOTICES. DITORS—ESTATE OF AL- BE IN, deceased. Notice is here- by given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of ALBERT HELMKEN, deceased, {o (he creditors of and_all persons having claims agains the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers within four months after the fivag publication 0f this notice to the said administra trixat the ofiice of M. STUART TAYLOR, 1360 Park street, Alameda, California, which said offin ihe undersigned selects as her pince of busincss in Al s connected with thy RT HELMEK: ag o AT administratrix of the estate of deceased. lameda, June 20th, 1895. LE—~SEAL he stock of boots,.shoes and fixtures containea in the Star Shoe Store, 2 St cominen, tar Shoe Store, 1392 Friedman & Rogers or on the premises, where. Stock may be lm‘ip\‘ ted. Bids will be B;\uxled"(‘)‘fl Saturday, June 99, at 11a. M. The undersigned reserves the right to reject uny or ail bids. All Dids must, b accompanied by o certitiea check ot cent. Address 1o FRIEDMAN G. 6 Battery st., S. F. - hosEns JOTICE TO CREDITORS. — ESTATE OF SUSANE. KERBY, decezsed. Notice is herg by glven by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of SUSAN E. KERBY. deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons havi {ms against, sary vouchers within ten (10) month: e g:lscu];ubltw?lllongg this notice, to v,!:elnnlsd mr';x’lr‘:?s’— tor, at his office, room 4, P <. }‘.ullICIfict;. \;lu e bcingd Phelan building. San saction of the business of (he said estate in th and County of San Prunc}i,scn, Staie of C: li(or:h. 4 ROBERT McCELROY, - Administrator of the SUSAN. nnasar o estate of SUSAN' . Dated at San Francisco, June 19, 1895. MYRICK & DEERING, v trator, 14 Sansome st. e S S D BIDS WILL can be seen at the office of - 3 the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the neces. his_ place for the tran- - 1\