The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 189S. RUN'S ENEMIE N CONCLAVE Christian Women of Sev- eral Counties Meet at Santa Cruz. Well Entertained by the People of the City by the Sea. Appropriate Services Held in Memory of the Late Frances E. Willard. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, April 6.—Santa Cruz is given over for the remainder of fihe week to the “White Ribbon Army"— the women of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The twelfth an- nual Tri-County Women's Chrisl!a.n Temperance Union Convention is being | held in the Congregational church, and a large number of delegates are pres- ent. On their arrival this morning the del- egates were received by the reception committee—Mrs. P. H. Truax, Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Lulu Green—and after gistering were taken to the homes of Santa Cruz people, where they are be- ng entertained during the convention. The officers of the Tri-County Women’s Christian Temperance Union are: President, Mrs. E. G. Greene, Santa Cruz; vice-presidents—Mrs. L. A. Willits of*Watsonville, Mrs. Virginia Kershaw of Salinas, Mrs. Lu}l{u ’green a S Cruz, Mrs. P. H. Truax :t!: E;‘(n a&?;\?z. Mrs. Laura Miller of < h Severance of Pa- “mma Murphy of 3reen Valley s. H. M. McIntyre of Sastroville, Mrs. Alice Bowman of Cor- ‘alitos, Mrs. C. S. Danks of Hollister; >ific Grove, sorresponding secretary, Mrs. Ella oringle of Santa Cruz: recording secre- Jennie Winston of Pacific | S. A. Shields of | urer, Mrs. J. Shattuck | Hollister; uditors—Mrs. J Morey of Hollister, Mrs. Alice Bowman of Corralitos. 2 . The superintendents o h departments are: Evangelistic, Mrs. J. L. Everts; Sabbath observance, Mrs, mothers’ work, the several | Christine Armstron Mrs. Lulu Green: pre: J. Shat- | tuck Morey; juvenile, N | Bowman; law enforcement, Mrs. Miller; literature, Mrs. M. E. narcotics, Mrs. E. Bemrose Mrs. P. H. Truax; N. Sutphen; labor The morning meeting of the At noon the ladie: ‘jonal church served luncheon. The afternoon session opened with devo- ‘jonal exercises, conducted by Mrs. M. A. Small of East Santa Cruz. A cor- djal welcome was extended to the del- sgates by Mrs. Ella Pringle, to which Mrs. Laura Miller of Skyland respond- ed. The president, Mrs. 1J. G. Greene, followed with the annual address. The last feature of the afternoon's programme was the round table, con- jucted by Mrs. M. E. Clark of Pacific Grove, on ‘“Literature and Ensign.”. All the churches of the city gave up their regular weekly prayer meeting this evening and united in a memorial | ervice in memory of Miss Frances E. Mrs. E. Ma s occupie executive committee. of the Congrega- Willard. The delegates in attendance are: Pacific Grov! Sarah Severance, Mrs. Jennle Winston, Miss Margaret Winslow, Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs. L. A. Hart, Mrs. C. Newton, Mrs. Mary. Ware. ster—Mrs. Harden, Mrs. S. A. . Mrs. Ebi, Mrs. J. Shattuck Mfs. Winters, Mrs. Henry, Skyland—Mrs. Johanna Hearst, Mrs. Laura Milley. (‘Orrn,lltusg.\‘lrs. Alice M Dav Bowman, Mrs. Mrs. Kate S. | G. Morgan, Mrs. J. Brown. Boulder Creek—Mrs. Nellie V. Perkins, Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mrs. J. Swarthout, Mrs. W. W. Rollins. 5 Watsonville—M Mary C. Tuttle, Mrs. Fannle urn, Mrs. Florence Bliss, Mrs. L. A. Willett. Castroville—Mrs. W. A. Tillman, Mrs. C. C. Kyle. Green Valley—Mrs. Ella Chilton, Miss | Jessle McCune, M: Laura Tarton, Miss I. McCarkle, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Mason. East Santa Cruz—Mrs. Mary Small, Mrs. Jessle Baker, Mrs. E. E. Hoskins, Mrs. M. A. Hinds, Mrs. Lulu Green. Santa Cruz—Mrs. Dr. Garwood, Mrs. 8. J, Dorr, Mrs. S. P. Reed, Mrs. S. C. Brown,” Mrs. J. L. Evarts, _Mrs. Ella | Pringle, Mrs. P. H. Truax, Mrs. E. G. Greene. LOCKJAW INDUCED BY A TRIFLING BRUISE Death of a Slacks Canyon Lad While Being Taken to a Physi- cian’s Office. SAN MIGUEL, Avpril 6.—Herbert, the | nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. | Grow of Slacks Canyon, died suddenly on Sunday of lockjaw. Early in the week the boy s his foot on an old | oak stump, a slight abrasion ufl the flesh e little toe and the | next one. no trouble or uneas- iness for several but Friday the foot began to swell and became very painful Mr. Grow started with his boy in the medical assistanc miles from town and after having trav- | eled seventeen mile boy suddenly expired and the grieved parent returned home with his dead child. SEALIONS CAUGHT IN | A FISHERMAN'S NET. Four Became Entangled While in Quest of a Meal of Sardines. MONTEREY, April 6.—A peculiar catch was made to-day in Monterey Bay by Frank Plssanl, a fisherman of this place. When he and his men drew in their nets for the morning haul they found four thoroughly frightened sea lions in the nets. The sea lions had followed sardines into the nets, and, their fins becoming entangled, they were unable to swim out again. Pissani secured them with considerable difficulty, but when near shore two got away and could not be recaptured. = The remaining two, a full-grown male and female, were brought ashore and sent to W. E. Winston at Pacific Grove. Win- ston ‘makes a business of taming and training sea lions for eastern showmen. 1 Sy FRANCHISES FOR A RAILWAY. Monterey and " Fresno Company Granted Further Time. MONTEREY, April 6.—At its regular monthly meeting last night the Board of Trustees of this city took action upon a matter of great importance to the future of the town and the surrounding country. By unanimous vote the board renewed the valuable water front grant, terminal facilities and other municipal franchises to the Monterey and Fres- no Railroad Company, giving the com- pany until January 1, 1900, and further time thereafter at the option of the city Board of Trustees, to fulfill the require- ments of the ordinance to acquire per- petual easement. Great satisfaction is manifested by the public at this action. —————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with #e without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. to town on Sunday | the cle DEATH NOT DUE 10 ACCIDENT Identification of a Body Found on the Ferry- Boat Solano. Is That of Ephraim Fairchild, an Aged Resident of Sacramento. Belief That He Committed Sulcide by Throwing Himself Before the Moving Cars. Special Dispatch to The Call MARTINEZ April 6.—The mystery of | the Morgue has been solved and | through the efforts of Coroner Curry a corpse which for several days has oc- cupied a marble slab has been identified as that of Ephraim Fairchild of Sacra- | mento. Last Thursday the remains of | the old man were foind on the ferry- | boat Solano at Port Costa. They had | been there all night and death, it was | thought, had been caused by his being | run over by the cars. On the body was | $6 65 in money and a check which in- dicated that Fairchu. 3 destination was San Francisco. In his pockets were two street-car transfers also. | An inquest was held and a verdict | rendered that death was accidental, but | by many it is believed to have been a | case of deliberate suicide, as his body | was lying across the track, the head | crushed and one leg almost cut off. ! Coroner Curry did not feel like bury- | ing the body in a rauper's grave, as the ! appearance of the deceased indicated | that he had at one tl.ae been a man of | means. He sent cards bearing a de-| scription of the dead man in every di rection, but no responses were received until yesterday when vakland’s Chief | of Police telephoned that he thought the deceased had been In jall there a week ago and that in a talk with the night captain he said he had a son in Bakersfield. The Coroner followed up w. He sent a telegram to C. H. | Fairchild, station agent at Bakersfield. Fairchild came to Martinez to-day and immediately identified the remains as those of his fathcr. Ephraim Fairchild was born in Brad- ford County, Pennsylvania, in 1302. He was well-to-do. For the last forty ears he resided in Sacramento. He had not been in his right mind for some time and persisted in roving around de- spite the protests of his son and wife. | Some time ago his wife was appointed as his guardian. Fairchild owned all of Chinatown at | Sacramento and had money in dif-| ferent banks. His widow now resides | with Mrs. Judge Cross at Sacramento. The remains will be shipped to the cap- ital to-morrow for interment. | WILL GRADUATE FROM STANFORD Final List of Names Made Up! by the University Registrar. Students Who Will Have Finished | Their Labors on the Twenty- | Fifth of May. | e | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 6.— The Registrar to-day made up the final list of students who will be graduated with the class of 19 on May 25. It is as follows: | In Greek—I. Deach, L. L. Emerson, A. L. Hall, O. S. Picher Jr. Helen K. Smith. In’ Latin—Miss O. M. Dunbar, Miss A. E. Ferguson, Alice J. Plested, Miss K. M. Shep- ler, Miss' C. S. Smythe, Miss G. D. Temple, Miss H. W. Williams, Miss E. V. Porter. In German—Bessie R. Coffin, Miss E. V. Ducker, Miss L. M. Ducker, Miss C. P. Ford, Miss E. L. Gerichs, C. E. Haas, Miss P. O. Hamilton, Miss E. E. Meyer, Miss M. V. Pat- | terson, C. F. Schmutzler, Miss M. H. sm»‘ bridge. In Romance Languages—Miss C. Crowell, C. H. Greenleaf, Miss G. A. Martin, Clara M. Shoemaker, Elinor A. Smith. In English—P. F. Abbott, Miss I. Beermaker, Miss L. J. Brown, Miss B.'M. Burkhalter, Miss | B. B. Byxbee, D. Coolidge, Miss E. Eberhard, | W. H. Irwin, Miss O. J. Flinn, Miss L. P.| Green, Miss G. A. Johnson, Miss K. N Miss ‘L. Putnam, Miss O. Redman, R. | Strohn, C. L. Story, Miss W. H. Taylor, Mary E. Waiter, G. H. B. Wright! Bionomics—Mrs. M. G. Campbell, F. L. ams. n Iducation—N. H. Bullock, Miss M. Coul- | ter, P. E. Davidson, H. C. Faber, D. W. Lind- say, Mrs. L. Maitland, Miss M. E. Schallen- | berger. | In History—Marion Adams, S. W. Miss H. M. Dibble, C. M. Fickert, P. V. ford, F. S. Howard, Miss H. James, W. W. Kenip, C. M. Mannon, Mrs. A. E. Peck, Sarah Scofleld, E. C. Thoits, R. H. Wardall. In Economics—F. K. Abe, W. C. McNeil, §. 1 Miller. E. L. Spinks, T. M. Storke, J. Swenson, G. B, Taylor, P. E. Walker. In Law—L. §. Beede, G. H. Busch Bush, S. W. Charles, W. H. Decker, E. L. Farmer, Johnson, F. V. Murphy, J. R. Sto 3 In Mathematics—L. Allan, Mrs. A. L. Derr, | H. M. Derr, J. G. Gwartney, Miss H. S. Hyde, Anna’ McNaughton, J. M. Preeman, J. F. | West, | In Physics—J. McIntosh. | In Chemistry—D. A. Lyon, J. J. Rippetos, | C. H. Shepard, H. L Shoemaier, W. Miss M. A. Townsend. In Botany—Miss W. M. C. Taber, | Paine. In Entomology—Miss M. Johnson, Miss H. H. | Morton. ! ology—P. A. Adams, Mabel R. irace Clark, Miss W. S. Fry, Miss amond, H. P. Hill, C. H. Horst, A. R. H. Madsen, Miss M. Main, A, E. C. Sewall, O.'B. Wight. logy—Miss’ 8. M. ‘Dickson, A. W. Greeley. In_Geology—Miss L. Henry, F. R. Short, A. Tho! vil_Engineering—E. E. Carpenter, Klauber, V. N. McGee, F. 8. Noble, L. Spencer, C. H. Sweetser, O. Toblason, A. Toll, D. E. Tripp. In’ Mechanical Engineering—N. A. Carle, H. A. Duel, E. E. Grow. In_Electrical Engineering—W. R. Barkhead, | F. G. Baum, W. F. Jordan, A. V. Joslin, E. Y. | Sayer, H. S. Sladen, F. B. Van Fossen, H. 8. | Warren. | SLAUGHTER OF SQUIRRELS. | C. H. B. H. monterey County iay: Bounty on Thousands of Tails. MONTEREY, April 6.—Since the Board | of Supervisors of Monterey County of-| fered a bounty of 2 cents each on squir- rel tails there has been such a wholesale slaughter of the pests that the Supervis- ors have decided to cease paying the bounty at the end of the present month. Since August 30, 1897, 43,481 tails have been brought in. It is estimated that only one-fourth of the squirrels killed could be secured, the rest having dled in their burrows or in other inaccessible places. | According to this reckoning 173,924 squir- rels have been killed in this county in seven months, ‘and the County Super- ors think the pest—which to Monterey County farmers is as great an annoyance as the jack rabbit is to the ranchmen of the San Joaquin Valley—has been reduced to harmless proportions. o e s il Belew Case Continued. SUISUN, April ¢.—When court assem- bled to-day a continuance of the Belew case to Saturdav was granted, at the request of Belew’'s attorneys, who were unable to proceed owing to tne unavoid- able absence of several witnesses sub- penaed for the defense. | quartz having no value. | on the Comstock lode paid a total of $57,436 for | amounts paid by each compan; | 8 P Cal 6s. | SPC 18 cg 85 | M E L Co. | 1400 . THE STOCK MARKET. An advance In Occidental to §8 was the only change worthy of note in mining stocks. On the Bond Exchange lower prices ruled for the sugar stocks and Gas end Electric, as will be seen. The Andes assessment falls delinquent in board to-day. The Sierra Nevada mine was thrown open to visitors yesterday, and it is understood that a number of experts and others inspected the new ore developments in the Riley tunnel. At the recent delinquent sale of the Potosi Mining Company only 74 shares out of 112,000 shares in the company were offered for sale for non-payment of the last assessment of 10 cents. ‘The Boston and Montana Copper Mining Com- pany has declared a quarterly dividend ‘of $3 share, amounting to $450,000, payable May 3 B and maxing a total of $7.6,000 15 dividends since the date of organization. The Confidence, Challenge Consolidated and Consolidated Imperial joint west crosscut No. 1 from the surface tunnel was not advanced during the past week, as the men were em- ployed on certain repairs and in taking care of the water, which still flows strongly from the face of the crosscut. The surface tunnel was advanced § feet dur- ing the past week, and is now in 548 feet from the south line of the Consolidated Imperial mine; the face is In quartz having no value. The face of this tunnel is now within 45 feet of the Alpha shaft, with which it will con- nect for ventilation. After this connection is made they will run several crosscuts on th.s lc;'el to thoroughly prospect this part of the mine. In the Crown Point mine they have started 8 joint west crosscut from the Belcher-Crown Point upraise on a level with the Crown Polnt | 700-foot level. It is out 10 feet and the face is in low grade quarts. | In the Belcher mine on the 1200-foot level, | the north drift from the east crosscut is mow | in 180 feet, and the east crosscut from the north | drift 1s in 45 feet: the face of each shows On the 800-foot level a west crosscut from the top of upraise No. 1, on a plane with the 700-foot level of the Crown Point, has been commenced, and is now out 10 feet; ‘the face shows quartz giving low assays. | There have been holsted during the week and stored in the ore house at the mine 52 mining | carloads of ore, the average assay value of | which was $20 74 per ton. The gross yield in | bullion from the 363 tons and 1920 pounds of ore worked by the Brunswick mill during the week | was §3963 15, the average battery sample being $13 55 per ton. | The yield of the Overman mine for the past week amounted to § carloads of ore from the | north drift on the 700-foot level. The value of | the ore, per car sample assays, was $20 78 per | ton. They shipped to the Brunswick mill last week 106 tons and 470 pounds of ore. The mill | returned $133 59 in bullion. Have shipped to San Francisco bullion valued at $1318 11. The | yield of the Overman mine for March amounted to 33 carloads of ore, the avergae car sample | assay of which was $31 57 per ton. The mining, milling and other corporations Jabor during the month of March. The total Wwas about $3000 larger than for February. The for March are as follows: Andes (estimated), $900; Consoli- dated California and Virginia, $3033; Ophir, $2188: Mexican, $1854; Best & Belcher, $1965 Gould & Curry. $1968; Utah, $185; Occldental ?esumned), $1760; Alta, $1919; Brunswick lode | shafts No. 1 and 2), $6555; Crown Point, $126; i Yellow Jacket, $1830; Confidence, §264; Challenge, $264; Imperial, $414; Segregated Belcher, $§266; Savage, $2859; Chollar, $1706; Bul- lion, $633; Potosi, $2431: "Union shatt, $2445; Slerra Nevada, $1263; Alpha, $766; Overman | (estimated), $1000: Caledonia (estimated), $500; | electric u‘fim (estimated), $500; water company (estimated), $3000; quartz mills (estimated), | $5000; Nevada mill (estimated), $880. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, April 6-2 p. m. 1d. Ask. Bid. Ask. | | i U S Bonds— Oakland Gas.. 42% 43 4s quar coup..110%111% |Pac Gas Imp.. §3 = S 4s quar reg..1081108%; |Pa¢ L Co. — 54 45 quar new..120%121%4(S F G & B.. 83% 9% | Miscellaneous— San Fran ... 3% 8% | Cal-st Cab 55.14%116 |Stock Gas..... 12 — Cal El 6s......1% Insurance— € C Wat Gs... — 102%|Firem’'s Fund.185 — Dup-st ex c.. — 98| Bank Stocks— IE L & P 65..138 128% | Anglo-Cal — 8 F & Ch Ry 6s. — 1173 | Bank of Cal..25 — Geary-st I 5. — 100 [Cal S D & T. — 100 | HC'& S 5%..100 105 |Fire Nat ...20 — | LALCoGs: — 100 |Lon P & A...130 — | Do gntd €s.. — 100 |Mer Exchange — 15 | Market-st 6s..1264127% |Nev Nat B...152 155 | Do lst M 55.112 113 | Savings Banks— | Nat Vin 6s Ist — 974 [Ger S & L..160 — | NCNgRy7s.102 — |Hum S & L.1650 1160 N Ry Cal & 112%| Mutual Sav. — 42 Ry Cal 5s.. SF Sav U.. — 500 PCRR 6510 S&L So.... — 100 N P C Ry 5s. Securtev 8 B 230 — | N Cal My 6s.. — — |Union T Co.1000 — | Oak Gas 58...100 — | Street R-ilroad — | Do 2d is 5s.. — 110 |cCalifornia Om Ry 6s..... — 126 |Geary ... P & O 6s.....10 — |Marketst P & Ch Ry 6s. — 110 |Presidio .. Powell-st 6s... — 117 | Powder— Reno WL&L..100 — |Callfornia Sac ElecRys. 10431 SF & N P 5s. S P of Ar 6s.. 1043 E Dynamit: S P Br 6s § V Wat 6s... § V Wat 4s... Stock Gas 6s. | Water— Mer Ex Assi -1 Contra Costa.. 50 58%|Nat Vin Co... — 7% | Marin Co Qceanic § Co. 53 57 | Spring Val. Pac A F L.. 1% 8 Gas & Ele Pac Bor Co. p Cent Gaslight. 9% — |Par Paint Co. 13% | Morning Sesston. 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 100 do do s 30. 0. . Ao’ hdo ik ) do do 8 30. 42 87% 200 Hawatlan Commercial & Sugar. 10 Market-street Railway 1 80770 ap s L 20 S F Gas & Electric Co. do do $2000 Spring Valley 4s Bonds 300 Vigorit Powder ... Afternoon Session. 100 Hawatfan Commercial & Sugar. 50 do do 125 Hutchin § P Co. 15 do do $1000 Northern Ry of Cal &s Bonds. 32 Pacific Gas Imp 130 S F Gas & Electric Co 60 Spring Valley Water . % do do INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Sesslon. 78 Spring Valley Water 150 Hutchinson S P Co. 85 S F Gas & Electric 60 Oceanic Steamship Co. 140 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 20 Giant Powder ........ 30 Market-street Railway Afternoon Session. w [EREreg - 2RIZVSR 3 LRIpHHA 20 Hutchinson S P Co. 80 | Streer— | S F Gas & Blectric 83 | 150 Hutchinson S P Co L4 | 5 do do 3 | 100 Hawajan Com 23 873 | % do do 2 | 5 do do 2425 | 40 Spring Valley 9 623 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Sesslon. 200 Alta .. 1611000 Ophir 80 500 Bullion 671200 Potosi . 300 Chollar 4100 Savage 100 Con Cal & Va.. $0|150 Sierra Nevada. 200 Con Imperial ... 01 230 Gould & Curry.. 23(1100 Union Cor | [250 ..o 5 24400 Utah 12 | | 400 Mexicar 42 i Afternoon Session. : | 100 Andes .. . 12400 Mexican .. | 100 Best & Beicher 33 100 Occidental | 25 301100 Potost ... | 200 Con Cal & V 1000 Hale & Norcrs.1 500 Justice . 79/100 Sierra Nevada. 25200 Union Con 231500 Utah Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterda: Morning Sesston. 600 Andes 12,700 Ophtr 80 300 Belcher 221400 81 | 400 % 82 800 & 2 0 2 300 % | 320 26 | 1000 05 200 Caledonia’ . 95 500 Chailenge Con. 16 500 Chollar .. 600 Con Cal & LEd RESBESRSRS 100 Mextcan 1200 Crown Point . 200 Hale & Nore 1000 Justice . 400 Mexican 300 Ophir . 25500 Overman 500 Savage 360 Slerra, 300 Utah 100 Yellow % H BEFSRRsSARRY WEDNESDAY, April 6—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 07 08|Julla o 02 17 Justice 73 2% 12| Kentuck 03 04| 22|Lady Wash — 0 Benton Con ... — 25|Mexican Tt Best & Belcher 32 33|Occidental % — Bullion .. 07 03{Ophir .. 7 8 Caledonia — 2/Overman ® 10 45 461Potost ... a1 4 8 #(Savage .. 23 25 27 29|Seg Belcher ... 03 04 & —|Scorpion .. 06— 01 02(Sierra Nevada.1 8 190 23 24(Silver Hill ..... 02 04 Con New York. — 02|Syndicate ===ko§ Eureka ........ — 25|Standard 60165 Exchequer ... — %8|Dafon Con 541 Gould & Curry. 28 24|Utah .. T Hale & Norcrs.1 25 1 30| Yellow Jacket. 24 25 | of the church, the Christian Brothers of | ligan of Santa Clara College will deliver | & sermon upon the subject of “The Pas- | the Treasury Department that there are | | portation of American race horses from | E Bronson &w, Ottawa! | H Ives, w & ¢, Pa |V Clement, London | Miss Santee, Pa B W Carll, N Y C M Gates, Chicago |G W_Starr, Africa Miss Gates, Chicago |E Ashcroft, Australla Fred Singer, N Y W Gilmour, Scotland A Drake & W, St Paul|V Taylor, Australia A C Engard, US N |M Roucoft, N Zealand ‘| B Taylor, Australia |'W F Sibley, Stockton F T Bartlett, S Mateo (S H Gunn, N Y M E Harris,'Oakland |C M Hunter, Pa J B Mathews, Oakland|T M Gilbert, L Ang G H Chick, Berkeley |C Goldstein, Chicago § L Lester, Nevada C |L Koehn, Coos Bay J S Leynnlot, NevadaC|J J Sweenan, Towle H L Ford, US N Mrs J Sweenan, Towle | S Chamberlain, Cal |W B Parker, Randsbg | J Hayes, Cal F B Dexter, Randsbg | J Levi, Cal H J Lamis, Stockton A Trier, N Y R D Simpson, L Ang LENT IS KEPT MOST SACREDLY Hundreds of Devout Catholics Perform Their Easter Duty. St Ignatius Church Crowded With Penitents Yesterday Afternoon and Evening. The last and most sacred cays in the calendar of the Christlan church are now being solemnized in the various churches throughout the city. This is the time when the Catholics throughout the entire world are brought in closer communion than at any other time of the year with God by fasting, praying and receiving the sacrament of penance. The churches of this city are crowded from morning until late at night with worshipers, whose only thougnt is that of God and their future happiness with him on the shores of the great un- known. One has but to look in the large Cathollc edifices, such as St. Mary’s Ca- thedral and St. Ignatius Church to prove the truth of such assertions. Here they will find hundreds and hun- dreds of penitents kneellng before the altars or communicating with the Al- mighty in the narrow precincts of the confessional. Fully 1,00 persons attended St. Ignatius during yesteruay afternoon and evening,and as many more passed the sacred portals of St. Mary’'s Cathedral. Special services at the churches in honor | and commemoration of Holy Thursday | will be held this morning and evening. | The solemn high mass at the Cathedral | will be celebrated by Archbishop Riordan, assisted by members of the clergy. A procession of the blessed sacrament will be held immediately after the offertor: and will be participated in by the priests Sacred Heart College and a number of ac- olytes. At the conclusion of the proces- sion the sacred host will be placed in the tabernacle on St. Joseph''s altar, where it will remain until after Good Friday. During the celebration of mass the sacred oils used in administering the sacraments of confirmation, extreme unction and bap- tism will be consecrated by the Arch- bishop. The services on Holy Thursday and Good Friday at St. Ignatius Church will be held at 8 o'clock in the mornin=. .iiev. Father Woods will deliver a sermon on the blessed Sacrament this evening, foi- lowing which oenediction will be held. I'rom noon until 3 o'clock to-morrow af- ternoon there w... be the devotion of the three hours of agony, at which Rev. Father Neri, 8. J., will deliver a sermon (t}r;‘ %he”“Last Seven Words Uttered by risi 2 After the exercise of the way of the cross in the evening the Rev. Father Cul- sion.”" On Holy Saturday services will begin | at 7 o'clock in the morning and the cele- | bration of mass will be held at 9 o'clock. The devotions at St. Joseph's Church on Tenth street to-day, Friday and Sat- urday Will commence at 8 o'clock in the morn!ng_. The devotions on Good Friday | will begin at 7:3) a. m., and will consist of | the stations of the cross and a sermon on | “The Passion, [ RIS e Race Horses From Canada. | Collector Jackson has been notified by | no quarantine restrictions on the reim- | Canada, and under the circular of the Department of Agriculture of January 23, 1597, they may be admitted without inspection or certification. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. M S White, E Latham, U § C 8 T B Rarrett, N Y H Denson. U 8 C 8 C J Gurlach, Chicago [H W Beli, N Y AH New, N ¥ £ Hindekopen, Pa A L Brooks, Boston |Mrs H P _Kidder, Pa C “Bigelow,” st Paul Mrs Bigelow, St Paul 1 § Church, Nevada P P Berthelot, Nevada C H Cooke, Nevada W Bray, Berlin Mrs Morton, N Y L Bertschmann, N Y R H Porter, Denver R J northam, L Ang Mrs Northam, L_Ang E C_Howe, 4 Mrs B C Howe, N Y H W Jones, Minn H M Murphy, Nyv Mrs ¥ Wells, Pa Miss Wells, Pa W P Duniop, Sydney A Kurtze, Australia |W Powers, Australia G Shrumpton, Aust'la T B Bell, Australia P Mecintyre, Australia G W Stott, Australia R Haraburger, Sydney T B Smith, London J O Fairfax, Sydney irs Fairfax, Sydney T P Simpson, London J White & w. Sydney G O Kruse, N Menzles, Melbourne R A Trimble, N Y |A Menzies, Melbourne W_Howell&w, Omaha|F Dewey, Melbourne H Austin, Sydney J W Catty, London |Dr Fredleult, Berlin S Stein, New Zealand A Lyle, Australia K _vonder Heim, Berlin Mrs Lyle, Australia |W G French, N Y Miss C Lyle, Pittsburg|Miss Stevens. Chicago J Ledgerwood, Chicago|R S Tyler, Fargo W Sargent, Chicago |Mrs Tyler, Fargo Mrs Pelgram, N Y |W C Teter, Texas Miss Pelgram, N Y |0 A Lehman & d. N Y R Simpson, Canada |C Heume, Stanford Mrs Simpson, Canada!D C Major, N Y GRAND HOTEL. H E Barber, Stockton | W R Loose, Bodie A B Atwood & w, Bost| A Weitheimer, Fresno H L Ruhart, Il J Brown, Oakland ‘A Hatt, Napa P R Vail, Minn A R Orr |, Visalia L _Milizu,’ Ariz C J Schuster, Sonoma |W M Cuiter, Marysvle | G A Penniman, S Jose|F_Alex, Oakland H R Brondreth, BC |J Huxtable & w, Wash C Hymp, Alameda |L W Moth & w, Sydny | W G Henshaw, Oakind!J Endeman, France 3 J Scrivner, Oakland |[W M Mays, N Y ! M J Laymance, Oakld|— Stennett & w, Qnsld J D Heind, Yreka C Erickson, Tal G B McCord, Hanford Mrs F Simmonds, N H F L Simmonds, N H Mrs O J Muchmore, Cal H P Bailey, Pa C D Robinson & w, Cal AJLana &d, R Mrs A Wass, Chicago Miss H Conway, Chgo E Goddard & w, N Y Mrs W A Brooks, N Y W W Smith, Ind Mrs M A Crookham & A Binger, Cal 3 M Brown, L Ang J W Bowen, L Ang J M Pettingill & w, S T C W Underwood, Mo J Ruggia, Cal R A Clarke, Cal |Miss Simnott, S Jose E W Whitmer, Cal Mrs I E Miller, Newpt {P O Miller, Newport | W D Foss, Hopland |E M Swasey, Redding d, Knoxville IR P Dennigan, Keswic Mrs Inns, Fresno |A Dickle & w, N Y BALDWIN HOTEL. C W Hutchinson, Cal |T Berran, Chicago T A Berkeley, Sacto |Miss E McDonnell, Ill E Bemnier, Sacto Miss H McDonnell, Til R D Scott, L Ang C B Jack, L Ang Mrs R D Scott, L Ang|E E_Wilis, Sacto J W Jackson, Memphis|E Wolf, Sacto A P Schwarz, L Ang W F Loud, L Ang E R Grifford, Auburn NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C H Leach, Sacto D Heenan, Sydney G Senger, San Jose |E Wilson, Honolulu P Draginovich, Cal |E Morley, Perth P King, Livermore |G Reese & w, Cal J Truman, Oakdale |J A Seale, Lakeport J_Gerlack. Sacto W _C Engel, Milwau H Gregovich, Cal J P carolln, Australl M _Hasley, Visalia [J Wolstencroft, Aus J Bernard, § Cruz |J Lemmins, Aus C Fredericks, Madera H E Turpin, Aus H Lorenzo, Cal |G Harrod, Eureka T Hudson, &w, Mich |M Bray, Cal A C Hayes, Mich J Watson, Los Gatos J ¥ Hardy, Honolulu |J McNamara, Pinole U Lioyd, Melbourne |R Clemens, Madrl ———e———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. RETURNED. ¢ Wednesday, April 6. Schr Mary Bidwell, Schultze, from account of rough bar. e e SAILED. ‘Wednesday, April 6. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, e ver, johnson, for Fort SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—§27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 oclock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street: open uhtil 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open u:.til 9:30 o’clock. 1841 Mission street; open untfl 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Fleventh street: open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. % meet (THU] EVENING, April 7, at 7:30 o'clock. Stated meeting. By order of the Mas- ter. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M.— ! Stated meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o clock.. By orer of THOMAS L. HILL, W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. UNITY Lodge No. 61, K. of P., 909 Market st., will confer the Knight Rank, long form, on one esquire on THURSDAY EVENING, April 8lso will elect representatives to Grand Lodge. All Knights are cordially invited. HAUPT, C. C. G. M. _B. W. GATES, K. of R. and §. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekl Call. Sent to any address in the States of Canada one year fof §1'8, posiage SITUATIONS wmn—yo-u--.a. BOOKKEEPER with good egperience wishes employment as bookkeeper or cashier; can furnish the best of references. Address box 952 Call Office. SITUATION wanted to do house-cleaning, gar. dening and general jobbing; over 1 ¥ WILLIAM JOHN. Address J. C., 20 Sixth st. 3 SWEDE wishes a situation In private family as coachman or gardener; unders ds milk- ing; good references. Box 3242, Call office. RELIABLE bookkeeper desires evening en- gagement to enter up accounts, etc. ., box 3375, Call office. | SITUATION as gardener by steady man; can milk, drive; handy about bouse; references. Address G. M., 1505 Polk st. BOY wants work: office errands himself useful. 73 Valleo st. BUTCHER and sausage-maker, German, wants situation; city or country. Box 84, Call office. and make HELP WANTED—Continued. e e . GERMAN girl for plain cooking and ‘house- work. 609 Franklin st. .king _and_millinery; positions AR atterns Zoc. MCDOWELL'S, 103 Post. | "RENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market L R erteet - no trying on: tital free. MALE HELP WANTED. ntry; 6 cooks, 83 to §63; 6_wait- TATLOR: U867} pisnwashers, 315 to $25; 25 conl miners, §3 30 to $4 a day: 320 woodchop- Ts; 310 tiemakers; choreboy: 2 farm hands. RIURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agent: 634-836 Clay EE ECOND cook, $0: night cook, $40; night cook, sflgoand cl’?)?)m. cook, 312 & week; cook, $10 a week; cock, $9 a week; second cook, a week: broiler, §0; oysterman, $8 a week and board; vegetable man and dishwasher; youns boy for porter, §15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- neer Dry Store, 105 Fifth st. e e S ey CO., 415 )(onug!'mry st., room 6; tel. 5580. TAILOR, -German, good all-around workman, wants situation. Box 94, Call office. WAITER, German, wants situation; country. W., box 40, Call office. GOOD teamster desires employment in city. Address P. W., 861 Market st. FIRST-CLASS Fastern cook would lfke situa- tion In private family. 637 Howard st. city or MISS R. CLEVELAND and assistant from New lYm‘k: baths; massage. 29 Grant ave., room 6. MIS8 MAYS, genuine alcohol, Turkish and magnetic baths. 1007 Market st., room 2. BERTHA TROY, genuine m: e baths. 1015 Market st., room 17, second floor. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massage baths. 216 Kearny st., room 2. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened $1. 48 Third st. and 2§08 Twenty-fourth. MISS L. DEAN, genuine Turkish baths. 906 Market st., room 29, second floor. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cavinet baths. ‘116 Taylor & MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabindt baths. 1204 Geary st., room 1L RITTA BLACK, genulne massage; mznicure; magnetic treatment. 223 Post st., room 8. MISS ANDERSON, baths, massage; Swedish movement. 906 Market. room 25, second floor. ALVINE HALL 2nd assistant, genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS X ANTED—FEMALE. LADIES looking for first-class help, please call or kend your orders to MISS CULLEN, 3% utter st. FIRST-CLASS German nursery governess de- sires situation; best reference; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. ‘COMPETENT German nurse desires situation; go0d seamstress; best of reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. AT Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls are awalit- ing situations. Please call or telephone to MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Maln 5332, furnishes best help of all nationalities. A NO. 1 German cook, best of reference, de- sires o situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE American woman is greatly in need of work and a good home; temperate; is a good worker and can do any kind of work; has references; please call or send car- fare; light wages ‘hird st. MIDDLE-AGED American woman, neat and saving, desires place on ranch in Fresno County to cook for men only. Address MRS. H. DEHASS, Fresno Postoffice, Cal. WANTED—By neat Protestant woman, elder- Iy, housework in small family; ety or country; strong and able to do such work: wages $15. Call at 1231 Market st. AMERICAN woman, speaks German, is & good cook, wishes place in & small ly; object a good home; wages $15; no postals; good city references. 245 Natoma st. handy with plumbers’ and painters’ tools, can run engine, accustomed to management of real property; low wages. Address E., Box 25, Call Office. CARPENTER, amber MAN and wife, German, would like a place in private family or on a ranch; good hand with horses; can do milking, ening, etc. d. WANTED—Position as coachman by young Swede; best of references. Please reply to JOHN PETERSON, 1724 Eddy st. YOUNG man, honest, reliable and full of en- C. F., box 11, Call office, Oaxi give bond; references. Box 104, Call Office. BAKER of experience wants work, city or country: stock or compressed veast. Ad- dress Baker, 300.Third st., Oskland. GOOD_barber wants steady work afternoons and Sunday. Address Barber, box 65, Call. ke a good steady place. on s SITUATION wanted by a steady man, that could make himself useful in a large estab- lishment as carpenter or plumber. Address V., tox 14, Call office. WINCHESTER Hous ket 20 rooms, o $1 60 nig! week; convenfent und respectabl and taggage to and from fer v. 6156 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sub- scriptions _and want ads taken. FEMALE lNELP WANTED. WOMAN cook, plain hotel near city, 32 ‘women for housework, country, $15. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading ~Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. ergy, wishes position as clerk in office, can | GOOD steady and reliable American cook would | CIRCULAR sawyer, $60 and_board; 15 wood- choppers, grub advanced, $125 a cord. & R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LAUNDRY washer, $85 and board; ironer, $30 and board. C. R. .HANSEN = CO. 104 Geary st. BARBER to run a country shop; no opposis tion; good proposition. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—2 machinists, $3 to $4 a day; firste class gravel miner, §2 50 a day; 10 conl, mine ers, by day or contract; \)lz._cl(sm!lh‘ $2 50 & day; carpenter, for mine, $2 50 a day; quarts mill man, §8 a day and board; 3 quartz min- ers, $2 a day and board, and others. Apply to F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento E’. WANTED—Brofler, $50; second cook, $6 week; hotel waiters, $20 and $30, and others, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacras mento st. iwk:&i‘EmF«Ht-clfiu quartz mill man whe understands cyanide process; che: ¥ | Terred; good position. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 638 Sacramento st. | WANTED—Coachman for gentleman’s place near city, $30 per month; clerk for rooming house, $13 and room; cook for small restaur< ant, $10 per week; experienced driver for milk wagon in city, references required, $35 and found; 40 coal miners by the day or ton: 3 miners for Napa County, $2 per month; farmers, milkers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Cla. | WAN st. D—Cook for small restourant, $10 & ek rostantant cook, single man, $0; third cook, $40; waiter, §30; vegetable man, $15 and found; dishwasher, $20; bedmaker, must be experienced, $20 and found; ironer, country, $30. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. RANCH foreman, married (no children); man and wife, country hotel. 1023 Market st. MANAGER and bookkeeper; experienced hotel clerk; traveling wine salesmen. 313 Bush st. ENGINEER, steamboat: 2 reliable stokersi | ranch foreflgn. married, $40. 31375“!!1 st. $50 PER month between man and wife; work together as manager and matron; cash busie permanent and progressive. 313 Bush. mald to travel FRENCH-SPEAKING lady" ar H C R to Paris, $3) and all expenses paid. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SEAMSTRESS, city, $20. C. R. HANSEN & C 04 Ges and seamstress, $20; German house- girl, no wash, $20; woman to help in kitchen, 315; 8 housegirls, " $20; 1§ housegirls, §15. C. R.'HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHAMBERMAID and assist pantry work, country hotel, $15; 2 waitresses, city, 320 chambermaid and assist wait, $15; 6 restau. rant ‘waitresses, see party here; 2 waltresses, $ a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. 2 WAITRESSES, country hotels, §20, fares pald. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, $20 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. WOMAN with a girl as working housekeeper; s$i2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FRENCH governess; $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, $20; restaurant waitress, $ per week. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER, $20; laundress, $25; German or Swedish second girl, §2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl; 2 in family; $12; country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. N SENSIBLE, reliable woman will to Klon- dike or any mining camp as cook or house- keeper for party of § or 10. B. E. B., box T4, Call office. AMERICAN widow wishes situation In widower's family: understands cooking, tak- ing care of children or washing and cleaning. 268 Stevenson st. YOUNG, rtrong German woman wants wash- ing, ironing, house or window cleaning; $1 a day and car fare: disengaged Friday and Monday. M., 1126 Folsom st. HOUSEWORK girl; $0; 2 in family. CULLEN, 3% Suter st. REFINED second girl; CULLEN, 32 Sutter s NEAT German housegirl, 2 in family; no washing, $25; Irish hotsegirl, $20; a number of young girls, §15; waltress, boarding-house, $15. MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st. MISS Oakland; $15. MISS PRACTICAL voung business man as assistani ‘manager iight cash business: $100 deposit; $18 ; advanced on merit. 313 Bush st. o understands coat making. Appig immediately at HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO.’S, 9 and 11 Battery st. EXPERIENCED city canvasser; standard are ticle. Address Box 5555, Call office. ERRAND boy wanted. a: | BUSHELMAN wanted. Apply at The Hub, { 132 Kearny st. | WANTED—Salesman or saleslady experienced | "in crockery or tea and coffee. Box 89, Call. | STRONG boy who worked at carpenter work. near Bryant. 935 Market st., room WANTED—A boy at 373 Natoma st. YOUNG man wanted in drug store; some ex= perience. Apply 2737 Howard st. COAT maker wanted. 927 Market st, room 9. Call8to9a m. 7to9p. m. WANTED—Men and women; work home; I pay $8 to $16 a week for making crayon portraits; new patent method; any one who can read or write can do the work in spare time, day or eyening; send for particulars at once. H. A. GRIPP, German Artist, Tyrone, Pa. WANTED—AR experfenced salesman and buyer to take charge of a department; must be well cquainted with laces, embroideries, ribbons and small wares. Address communication: stating age, house where last employed, sal- ary expected, to Welnstock, Lubin & Co., 523 Market st., San Francisco, or apply to Mr. G, B. LUDLOW, room 7, 528 Market st., from 4 to 3 p. m. Only persons who have had chargs of departments and have done buying need apply. COOK, $30; second girl, $25; 3 second girls at 320; nurse, $20; chambermaid, $15. MRS NOR- TON, 328 Sutter st. NEAT elderly man; must be able to milk; salary §25 per vear and board; good home. Call at 429 Tehama st, two days, 11 to 12. TWO young girls wish situations for light housework and_ take care of children. 814 Minnesota st., Potrero. STRONG young American woman wants day work; washing, house-cleaming. 24 Verona st., off Third, between Folsom and Harrison. GERMAN girl v girl wishes situation to do upstairs work or general housework and plain’ cook- ing. 913 Buchanan st. RESPECTABLE woman with girl wishes po- sition as working housekeeper. Apply at 3066 Twenty-fourth st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation; best of reference. F., box 10, Call office. WOMAN wants to take care of sick person. 859 Mission st., room 3. COLORED woman wants housework; no heavy wash; ref. if required. Call 1130B Pacific st. PROTESTANT woman wishes work by the day. Call at 563 Mission st. for 2 days. SITUATION by temperate, careful confinement nurse, §8 1or week. Address C. B., box 1, Call branch office, 106 Eleventh st. YOUNG woman wishes situation to do house- keeping or plain mending; no objection to short distance in country. Call or address 1104 Mission st., room 10. ELDERLY woman wants situation to assist in light housekeeping. 2402 Polk st. YOUNG healthy wetnurse wishes a position. Call 2228 Pine st. SEAMSTRESS desires few more engagements by the day or week: $1 25. Box 5083, Call. | YOUNG woman wishes position as housekeeper or to do plain mending. 34 Sixth st., room 6. AN orchestra planiste of experlence wants en- | gagements; is also a good vocalist. Address | Pianiste, box 14, Call office. | GOOD dressmaker wishes few more engage- ments by the day; references. 112 Taylor st. GERMAN girl wishes to_do second work or upstairs work; no postals answered. 9 Eu- | gene ave., opposite Thirtieth and Mission sts. | e : iom ot | REFINED, intelligent Amierican lady as man- | aging housekeeper; city or country. Call or | address 34% Turk st., Toom 14. WANTED—Position by ypung woman (wldow) as housekeeper in hotel or first-class room. ing-house; thoroughly competent; reference: Address X., box 10, Call office. 2 FIRST-CLASS waitresses want situations or | would work in confectionery store. Crown | Houge, 1884 Fourth st., room 28. | REFINED middle-aged woman as housekeeper; $12 to $15. MRS NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SWEDISH housegirl; 2 in family; rty here.ll o'clock. MRS. NORTON, 323 utter st. $15; see | | WANTED—2 coat-makers and 2 pants-makers. | “Apply J. H. HEITMAN, 800 J st. Sacts mento, Cal. > | PLAIN cook, elderly man preferred; boarding- house. 328 Drumm st., between 8 and 9 a. m. HOUSEGIRL, Alameda, $20; colored woman, housework, $20; young girl, assist, $10; nurse- girl, §. MRS NORTON, 323 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, private family, $25; 3 nurses and helper, 35 week: 4 waitresses, hotels and res- taurants, $20—$5 and $6 a week, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework 316 Sutter st. NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. $10—Fee $12—Fep . -§15—Fee . $20—Fec . $26—Fee . $30_Fee | ! Refund of haif if you do not remain over two weeks in a situation. Honest treatment given and reliable, referenced help wanted. B. E. B., box 7, Call office. $1 50 | LADY stenographer who understands book- keeping; dental office assistant. 313 Bush st. SALESLADIES for gloves, notions and candy departments: restaurant cashier. 313 Bush. LADY cashier and matron able to take inter- est in select and profitable cash business; references. 313 Bush st. 2 UNDER clerks, wholesale trade, assistant office cashier and correspondent. 1023 Market. NURSE girl, call early, $15; 2 cooks, $25; cham- Nermai, §20.8 girls for housework. @1 Lar- kin st. second girls, §20 and $25; 3 cooks, $25; kitchen | in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., | WANTED—Pantsmaker by LOUIS CLAR, Vi- salia. WANTED—One driver for baker wagonm, $20. 1218 Powell st. | FOR_SALE—Barber shop: 2 chairs; hot and cold water, electric light; paying; trial given | if desired. ' Call 9 Hayes st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. BARBERS, attention—A first-class 2-chair hotel shop for sale very cheap; been run- ning for 10 years. Call or address J. KIE- FER, Salinas, Cal. | RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied,. unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens ~f ths United States, or those who have legaliy de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, acd be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jew- | "elry; low interest. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant av. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenter: Australi; Euro) Herman's, 2! | | GOOD barber wanted; steady for | _Sunday. 505 Broadway. coast, Steuart st. urday and WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms; § nights 25¢c or 75c week. 105 New Montgomery. LS of all nationalities wanted to fill vari- Gg}- positions. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. 50 PATR of men's new and seond hand shoes half price; half soling 3. 99 Howard st. YOUNG girl for general housework; small fam- ily: wages §15. _Apply between 9 and 12 a. m. at dentist's office, S03 Sutter st., room 43. WANTED—By widower, middle-aged Protest- ‘ant woman as housekeéper; good home; wages $10. 1132 Union st. 2 LADIES to assist proprietor in road house; one who plays piano. Address O. S., box 33, Call office. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. HEADQUARTERS for cooks, waiters and oth- er help. E. SIMON, 643 Clay st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 17 _hird :t.; 150 large 1307 Hyde st. LADIES to sell my tollet specialties. MRS | rooms; 25c per night: $1 to $2 pe k. LA OIT R, room 3%, 805 Market 8t. Lo Aot weel il WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mlission TAILORESS; first-class finisher. 47 How- | st men to take rooms: llc, isc and 20 per ard st. night; 6c, %0c and $1 per week. WANTED—GIrl for second work and walting. | BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office, S. /CHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.: tel. Grant 138 MOTHER and 2 daughters want situations as cooks and waltresses; all capable and reli- able; city or country. Crown House, 138A Fourth st., room 28. WANTED—By married woman 23 years of age | to take care of chicken ranch or private lace: city or country; best of references. ox 99, Call office. WANTED—By 2 young women (German), well recommended, situations for general house- work; would go to country. Harrison st., room’ 23. WANTED—GIrl for talloring. 488 Tehama corner Sixth. MARKET, $8% (Eicho House)—Single rooms, 12%c, 16c to 25¢ per night; week, 75c, $1. §1 25. WANTED—GIrl for light housework: wages 38 to $10. Call before 12 o'clock 438% Hayes. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- ment. Bernard, Secy., 102 7th; tel. South 623. COMPETENT girl, general housework; small American family. 719 Cole, after 3 o'clock. WANTED—Chambermaid at 62 Second st. WANTED—A German cirl to take care of child. Call after 1 p. m., 2110 California st. FRENCH lady wishes situation as maid or take care of grown children; first-class seamstress; speaks g:nch, German and English. F., box , Call office. WOMAN wants work in a doctor's office or any kind of office work; -ood reference. Mrs. T. E., box 58, Call Office. YOUNG lady, expert penman and of experience, would like a position as copylst. F., box 11, Call office, Oakland. WOMAN wishes situation to do housekeeping or plain mending. 139 Fourth st., room 10. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. YOUNG German woman wishes working house- keeper's position or to do plain mending. £1915 Howard st., room 3. GIRL to assist in light housework; sleep home. 423 B: ick st. WANTED—Ap] ice_on coats. 1055 Broad- way, Oakland, room 7. GENERAL tailoress wanted; must be good but- tonhole maker. 610 Montgomery st,, toom 1. GOOD tailoress to work on pants. 270 Steven- son st., bet. Third and Fourth: upstairs. FAIRLY experienced talloress on custom coats. 272 Seventh st. LADY plano player wanted. The Racine, 501 Post st., corner Mason. FOR Sale—Good paying business: office suit- able for 1 or 2 ladies: good locality; cheap rent; $100 required. Address O. S., box 33, Call office. 4 CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, postage SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE. loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- ufix’—‘y‘?{w interest. Uncle Harris. 15 Grant av. d Japanese (estab. 20 years) help, Cfi?’fl -'ll;fl. ERADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. ] I 't Office—Best help and Jmi’;"flfn‘l“&o . 1808 Polk; IeL‘Pork 422. CHINESE und Japanese employment office; ‘Dest help. 4143 O Farrell st.; tel. East 425. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm’'t Office: cholce helip; tel. Grant 56. Geo. Aokl, 30 Gearv st. INTELLIGENT, young, strong Swiss, speak- ing German and English, wishes a_position in a private family, hotel, lodging house or saloon; is willing to do any Kkind of work. Call or address A. T., 664 Castro st. !g:IXNO man wishes 'It;llunn with :m nter; can fresco or do scenery and ltflfi.; small wages. Address EI!NB- KIPP, 110 Vicksburg st. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. 2 WAITER wants situation; speaks English and German; city or country. A. R. KING, %49 Howard st. TAILORESS wanted on coats. 724 Howard st., near Third. GENTLEMAN S hat trimmer wanted. QUINN, 238 Third st.; call 10 a. m. to § p. m. WANTED—Woman to cook and do housework in .Tr.!g family. 2705 Buchanan st.; reference required. TAILORESS on custom coats; good button- hole. 5% Kearny st., room 18, top floor. FINISHER wanted on custom coats; also ap- prentices. 239 Fifth st. TAILORESS wanted on vests. 10 Chelsea place, near Powell st. GIRL to assist in housework and children. 2900 Twenty-first st. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; a few inexperienced hands taken and taveht LEVI STRAUSS & CO. 3% Fre- mont YOUNG girl for general housework. Call 10 Diberty st bet. Tewentieth wnd Twenty-first. DR. WISE, the ladles’ specialist, 1020 Ma; st.; consultation free; fees moderate. o WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25c to $l night; §1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15c night; T5¢ and $1L week. Lindell House. Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection’ Agency. 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 357 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 25c a night: 51 a week. ————————————————————— AGENTS WANTED. ‘WANTED—Advertising agents for El Progreso, a new Mexican weekly. 118 Montgomery ave. PARTNERS WA!!;ED- WANTED—Partner with §2000 in established cash business. Box 80, Call Office. WANTED—Partner for dyeing _and cleaning business; must be a dver. 929 Folsom st. FURNITURE WANTED. A AT S S R R T S S R B D HIGHEST prices to fill new bulldl Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. .- INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 7L —_— e e e e D WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. NEW or second-hand 26-inch*wheel in g0od re- Bair. o be paid for in small monthiy pay- a lve rticul L mn" xn' o o%ge. rs and best terms, PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; seco hand. 109 Montgomery st. T oo: “econd- PAWNBROKER—Old gold, _silver, st. clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. uflml.:d.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free: divorce laws speciaity. Do fee Without success: Collectivhe wiiy probate, insolvency, deeds, damages, morts gages. copartnership, bills-of-sale, patents, trademarks, etc.; established 10 years. G. W, HOWE, att-at-law, $50 Market, cor. Stockton, MONEY loaned on watches, di: e elry; low interest. Uncle Harsis. 15 Grant wv, ADVICE free; no charge unless cess! W. W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market :‘I‘.c o y spectable. 142 Seventh, 7/ PLEASANT ,sunny room florwnu:n- 'TH, 106—Branch offi it TR e St el ™ ool