The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1898, Page 12

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1898 BEl{P’Wélellfib—Cl‘{lflnue HELP WANTED—C Vnn(-ql T ATTEMPTED 10 BRAIN HIS WIFE Mrs. Prendergast Bru- tally Beaten by Her | Husband. | | Tried to Throw a Coal-| Oil Lamp at | Her. | Claims He Is Related to the' Assassin of Mayor Harri- son of Chicago. TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL. The Unfortunats Woman Bruised About the Face and the Boay. Mrs. Rose Prendergast, aged 22 years, living at 1217 Mission street, was brutall assaulted by her husband last night. Ac: cording to her story her husband returned home in an intoxicated condition and proceeded to abuse her. When she ex- postulated with him he struck her in the face, knocking her down. While she lay prostrate on the floor Prendergast, she alleges, repeatedly struck her, bruising her left eye and cutting her lip. Her screams attracted the attention of the landlady of the house, who summoned Police Officer Campbell. Before the lat- ter reached the place Prendergast picked up a coal oil lamp and vainly endeavored to brain his unfortunate wife. Realizing that he intended to seriously injure her, the brave woman, after a short struggle, took the lamp from him. She then at- tempted to leave the room when her bru- ta. husband seized her and endeavored to get pos ion of the lamp. “Rknowing that he intended to do me up.” remarked the abused woman, ‘I threw the lamp at him, hoping to deter him from further injuring me. It struck him in the head, cutting a gash from which considerable blood flowed. At this juncture the policemen entered the room | ana piaced my husband under arrest. when 1 was “1 married Prendergast only 14 years of ag continued the un- fortunate woman. ‘Four children w born to us, but happily for them the all dead. For some time past my hus- o supported us by peddling dry heavi fre- nd, w S, has been drinking ¢ remaining away from home s eral nights at a time. He has repeatedly threatened to kill me and tuen commit A short time a he broke my i left him. He pleaded so hard for me to return to him that I forgay him and went to live with him again.” Prendergast says that her hus- at he was related to the nated Mayor Harrison of drunken spells,” remarked the injured woman, | e informed me that his father had died in an insane asylum in Chicago and that the murderer of Mayor Harrison was his He also told me that his enure ‘screw 10os: as T ex- t he afflicted in ame alarmed over the tion, but it was not until he broke aw that I concluded he was mentally deranged. At that time he acted like an insane person, and 1 left him, as I feared he would kill me. Mrs. Prendergast, in corroboration of her story of the brutal treatment accorded her by her husband, exhibited a bruise over the eye and a lacerated wound on After her husband was locked one of his and_th the lip. up in the City Prison on charges of drunkenness and battery she was taken to the Receivin 1, where her wounds were dre: istant Police Surgeon Tormey. Captain Spiliane intends to see that Prendergast receives the se- verest sentence that the law allows. He will appear against him to-day and per- sonally conduct the prosecution of his cas WORKMEN ARE LOSING TO0LS Carpenters Suffering Severely | From the Inroads of i Thieves. | The Police on the Trail of What Appears to Be an Organized ! Gane: The police of this cfity are hot on the| trail of what seems to be an organized gang of tool thieves. A daring robbery of this kind occurred | only yesterday, and the indications are that the thieves went to the trouble of bringing a horse and wagon with them to | assist in carrying away the booty. A new building is in course of construction at | the corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, owned by Attorney Hutton. When the| .workmen left the building the usual tem- | .porary door was apparently fastened by a padlock, and in addition to this a trust- | worthy watchman was left in charge. When the men came back to work In the morning they found the building had been entered and whatever tools had been | left lying loose had been carried away. In addition to this, a complete set owned by Walter Goft had been carried away. Mr. Goff had carefully gathered his tools and locked them up in his chest, but all had been taken. Many of the tools in the chest were new, and as tools form a large of a carpenter's stock-in-trade tne was felt keenly. Another workman so lost many new and valuable tools | the same night, and, judging from the weight and buis of the articles taken, the thief or thieves must have employed a wagon in which to carry away the booty. The police have been put on the trail, and in the future all buildings in process of construction or repair will be carefully guarded. ————— A NIGHT OF SCOTCH SONG. St. Andrew’s Society Entertains TIts| Friends—Picnic Next Saturday. The members of St. Andre Soclety * held an open meeting last evening in “their hall to which were invited theirmany * friends. There was an audience of ladies and gentlemen who crowded the hall to its utmost, and it was treated to a choice programme of Scottish song and recita- tions. society, presided. The vocalists were R. D. Burness, G. Menzies, R. Duncan, James Hill, Miss Baumgarten, George St. John Bremmer, A. C. Ballingall, An- drew McNair and William Balnaves, while the recitations were by Miss Elsie A. Duncan. These were loudly applauded, and each of those nimed was forced to give an encore. The president announced that the an. nual picnic of the society will be held in Fairfax Park on Saturday next. At the close of the meeting the entire audience, at the request of the president, arose and sang “The Star Spangied Ban- and then followed with “Auld Ladies' taflor-made suits: latest designs: we ®ive credit. M. Rotbschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. | Otto Groeck received from | States to a certain tract of land, which, | to absurd results, which all courts declare | | of the nation, it follows that any injury | to them which affects the commerce of James 'S. Webster, president of the | MILLIONS OF ACRES TIED [P Pre-emption Settlers Must Vacate Railroad Lands Down South. Decision of the Circuit Court Reversed in Favor of the S. P. R. R. Company. Settlers Who Have Received Unite. States Patents Hold Them Only in Trust for the Hoad. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals vesterday reversed the decree of | the Circuit Court in favor of the defen- dants in the case of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company vs. Otto Groeck and | C. S. Merrill Jr. Judge Gilbert read the | opinion. It recites that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company brought suit against the appellees to obtain a decree that the appellees hold in trust a patent ‘which the United it is contended, was land granted by the United States to the railroad company by the act of date July 27, 1866. The decision is to the effect that the land in controversy was, at the time of | the entry of Groeck, and at the time when he took steps to acquire title there- | to, withdrawn from settlement by the act | of the Secretary of the Interior. sk After such lands have been set aside by Congressional act, no authority is| vested in the Secretary of the Interior or in any officer of the Land Department to restore them or opes them to settlement. Nor is any right conferred upon a pre- emption settler to take advantage of such default of the grantee. # g It follows from the rulings of the Su- preme Court that the plea of laches can not avail the appellees. The laches is said to consist in the long delay of the rauroad company in constructing the road and selecting the indemnity bonds. | The Court of Appeals was unable to see how that delay has conferred rights upon the pre-emption settler, or how it now af- fords him ground to impute inequity to the company. The company owed no duty to any intended settler upon the public domain. The United States did not olter this land to Groeck, nor did it invite his occupancy or entr: He was a tres- | passer on tae premise: His pre-emption entry was not only void, but it was un- lawful. The appellant and Groeck were not in | the attitude of persons to whom the land | in controversy was offered on equal terms, giving to the first entryman thel prior Tight. It was offered only to the | railroad company. The case was remanded to the Circuit Court for further proceedings consistent with the decision. = The principle involved in this case cov- ers about fifteen million acres along the line of the road in California, Arizona and New M ROSS™ DECISION IS AFFIRMED The North Bloomfield Mining Company Must Not Operate. It Must Comply With the Act of Con- gress Regulating Hydraulic Min- ing in Every Respect. | i | \ i The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday affirmed the judgment of Circuit Judge Ross in the case of the United States of America against the| North Bloomfield Mining Company. The | lower court had issued an injunction per- | petually ! enjoining the mining company | from hydraulic mining untll it should have | filed with the Debris Commission the peti- | tion set forth in the act of Congress, ac-| companied by the conveyance therein | mentioned and otherwise conformed to the rules and regulations prescribed by the commission by virtue of that statute. Judge Hawley rendered the decision for | the court, and in the course of his re-| marks sald that the references already made and the provisions quoted clearly | showed that the act of Congress meant | just what it said. When it declares that certain things must be done before any ermit is given, it means that they shall | hbe done. And if these things are not| done, as therein provided, no permit can | be issued, and if nome is procured the working of the mine by the hydraulic process is prohibited and made unlawful. | The language and terms of the act when | viewed in the light of the history of the | times and all the surroundlng conditions, are clear, certain, positive and mandatory. Any other view would unquestionably lead | should be avolded in the construction of any statute. There would be no positive protection either to the miners, farmers or | the Government; litigation and _strife, which it was the object of the statute to avoid, would continue to reign supreme. TUnder the law mine-owners engaged in hydraulic mining have no right to use | the streams without the permission of the commissioners appointed under the pro- visions of the act. In other words, the | act of Congress, of itself, prohibits all | hydraulic mining unless its terms are first complied with. The whole case is vir- tually disposed of in the conclusions al- ready reached, that the act is mandatory and constitutional. The navigable rivers being the property the country i an injury to property rights, and the mere fact that penalties are imposed upon all parties found guilty | of violating any of the provisions of the | act does not of itself prevent the issu- ance of an injunction to protect the prop- erty rights of the Government in the rivers. Wherever commerce among the States goes, the power of the nation, as represented by the courts of the United | States, goes with it to protect and en- force its rights. Under the provisionsof the act hydraulic mining in_the territory named is pro- hibited unless the terms and conditions | which it imposes are complied with. If these provisions are detrimental and in- jurious instead of beneficial to the mining interests which it was intended to foster, encourage and protect, the efforts of all | those interested in that particular busi- ness should be directed to have it re- pealed or amended instead of attempting | to evade it or destroy Its eficacy. While it remains the law on this subject it must be obeyed. e | Estates in Probate. | Francis X. Morris has applied for let- | | ters of administration on a $6100 estate left | | by his mother, Mary Morris. | ‘William K. Cowes has applied for let | ters of administration on an estate of unknown value left by his father, Rober | N. Cowes. The estate of the late John Staude has been appraised at §31,800. Martha Stewart left an estate valued by appraisers at $20,165 40. The Socialist Suicide. The remains of the suicide found last Sunday at the foot of the cross on Lone Mountain have been identified as those | i | AR | quest of the board for an opinion At- | pany of Maryland for payment of $100,000 | an action upon the refusal of the com- | urer of the City and | land, a corporation, for the sum of $100.- | cial | cidental Hotel last evening for the pur- MUST SATISFY WIDBER'S BOND Supervisors Take Steps to Recover From the Surety Company. Attorney Creswell Instructed to Begin Suit if Reis’ De- mand Is Ignored. Insurance Commissioner A. J. Clunie Threatens to Revoke Its License if It Re.uses to Pay. Acting on the advice of City and County Attorney Creswell the Board of Supervisors yesterday took steps to re- cover from the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland $100,000, the amount of defaulting Treasurer Wid- ber’s bond. In compliance with the re- | torney Creswell sent the following com- munication: SAN FRANCISCO, May 2, 18%. To the Board of Supervisors: I am in receipt of resolution No. 1056 (fourth ser- fes) requesting me to report to the board what steps should be takento recover from the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland the amount for which it is liable as surety upon the official bond of A. C. Widber, ex-Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, and to fur- nish the board with such resolutions as in my judgment should be adopted to ac-| complish such ri very. In my opinion an action should be com- menced at once against the Fidelity and | Deposit Company of Maryland and A. C. Widber upon the official bond, after prop. er demand has been made for the pa ment of the money, and to that end I submit herewith: First, draft of resolu- tion instructing Christian Reis, as T):eflfl- urer of the City and County of San Fran- cisco, to make a formal demand in writ- ing upon_said Fidelity and Deposit_Con_ - of the public money misappropriated by A. C. Widber during his term of office as Treasurer, and directing me to commence pany to pay the same; and, second, Writ- ten demand for the $100,000 o misappro- priated, to be served upon the managing agent of the Fidelity and Deposit Com- pany of Maryland, representing the com- pany in this State. HARRY T. CRESWELL, Attorney and Counselor. In accordance with this communica- | tion the board immediately adopted | this resolution: 2 Resolved, That Christian Reis, Treas- County of San Fran- cisco, be and he hereby is, directed to make formal demand in writing upon the | Fidelity and Deposit Company of Mary- | 000, being the amount for which the said corporation is liable as surety on the offi- | bond of Augustus C. Widber, as| Treasurer, for public moneys misappro- | priated by him during his term of office, and | Resolved, That the City and County At-| torney be and he hereby is empowered | nd directed, upon the refusal of the | Fidelity and Deposit Company of Mar: land to pay the same, to institute an ac- tion against it and Augustus C. Widber, in a court of competent jurisdiction and in the name of the proper party plaintiff, to recover the amount of the _public | momeys misappropriated by said Widber during his term of office. Fresh trouble is in store for the sure- ty company unless Widber's bond is made good, as will be seen from the subjoined self-explanatory dispatch from Insurance Commissioner Clunie: CHICAGO, May 1, 1898 Hon. James D. Phelan, San Franciscs Have just learned of the outrageous at- | tempt of the security company to escape | lability. You can to the company | that unless payment is made at once I shall revoke its license to do business in California. If necessary, communicate ith me here care Continental Insurance Company. ANDREW J. CLUNIE. IN MEM&RY OF B'U;NKEB HILL. B.epresentativés “of Two Associations Meet to Perfect Arfangements for June 17. A joint meeting of representatives from the Bunker Hill Association and Sons of Vermont Association was held in the Oc- pose of perfecting arrangements for the celebration to be held on June 17 com- memorative of the 123d anniversary of that famous American victory. # President W. G. Badger of the Bunker Hill Association presided and the prin- cipal business of the evening was listen- ing to and accepting the reports of the various committees. A. O. Perkins, chairman of the grounds committee, reported that a contract had been entered into with the Southern Pa- cific Company whereby the railroad was to furnish two special trains to take the various associations and their friends to Bunker Hill Park at Los Gatos, where the celebration will be held. The citizens of Los Gatos, headed by Mr. Berriman, the president of the local Board of Trade, will act as a committee of reception. A letter was received and read from Charles L. Pierce, division commander of the Sons of Veterans, in which he ac- cepted the invitation to participate which had been offered him, and notified the as- sociations that all the different divisions of the Sons of Veterans throughout the State_would be notified of the courtesy that had been extended them. President Badger was asked to request of the Secretary of War the usual salute on the day of the anniversary, and he will also request all of the citizens of the city having flags to raise them as an evi- dence of their patriotism. S. G. Cheever, Henry Euler, George Colton and Charles Seiéy, comprising the committee on resolutions, drafted resolu- tions of congratulation on the great vie- tory achieved by the American fleet at Manila, a copy of which, when properly repared, will be sent 'to Commodore Dewey, who is himseif a Green Mountain oy | ORIENTAL Lodge No. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Bird, Tacoma T Daly, 'Australia F P Payson, N Y Miss Sanford, N. ¥ 7 Stevenson, Deadwood B Steinman, Sacto R G Brown, Bodie Miss Hayden, N Y W L Coder, N Y E Eldridge, Salt Lake J Levy, Lakeport Mrs Levy, Lakeport W _Peyton, § Cruz C W Peck, Chicago J Gibson & s, L Ang A Grant, New Mex W _O'Brien, Minn G Mayer & w, Millwke Mrs O'Brien, ¢ & m,|Miss Brumder, Millwke Minneapolis *| Miss_Brown, 'Sacto 0 J Wilson & w, Cinn J C Halsted, N Y H Wheeler, Virginia T Bondurant, Illinois T Underwood, Illinois Lucy Thornton, Il J Meagher, Chicago 7 Ritehle, Chicago 7 Irmy & w, S Jose F Leonard, Nevada H A Cohen, N Y E_Howard. S Jose Mrs Howard, S Jose J Ferguson,'S Jose Mrs Wertheimer, Del D Werthefmer, Del W Davis, Denver H Buffenmeyer, Ky G W Bird, Tacoma —_— SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open unti! 12 o'clock every night ir the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open u 'l 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Misslon street; open unt(l 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixt:enth: opem until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 oelock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky reets; open until 9 o' clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. ML, will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN: ING, May 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Stated meeting and R. A. degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. 6 and A. M., ting THIS SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. COMPETENT young woman wishes a situation as first-class cook and laundress; city or country; short time from the East: moder- ate wages; has good references. 363 Jessle. GOOD woman desires work immediatel: good worker; can do almost anything; first-class; has references: poes by the day, $§1 and car fare. 60 Third st., room 14 COLORED girl for housework, 2 in family, sleep home, $20; § waitresses, hotels and res- taurants, In city and country, $20, and $ and $6 a week; cook, no wash, $30; 2 mrls for housework, Alameda, $20; ‘San 'Rafael, $23; 3 German, Scandinavian and Protestant sec- ond girls, $20 and §25; 2 German nurses, & chambermaid, walt 2 meais, $20; and a large number of girls to fill our numerous situa- tions In clty and country. J. F. CROSETT & YOUNG girl wishes place for general house- % work; wages $20. Call at 204 Fifth st. 00 85 s'é"'; e = o == S . chambermaids, nursegirls BITUATION as housekeeper; city preferred. | “ann piris for housework. MRS, HIRD, 631 311% Jessle st., near Fourth. Larkin st. GOOD plain cook or general houseworker de- | W ANTED—Young lady of good education, re- sires position. Address 1259 O'Farrell st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, thoroughly un- derstands fitting and cutting, wishes a sit- uation as seamstress and be generally use- ful. 6 Thirteenth st., near Harrison. ELDERLY German lady wishes position for light housekeeping or care of chlldren. 3% trd st WOMAN would like few more engagements to do housework by day; $1 per day. Address 1121 Webster st. YOUNG, respectable person with a child 2% years 0ld would like a situation In a private family; wages not less than $10 per month; city or country. Please call at 416 Minna st. ELDERLY an wants situation; plain cook- 920 ing and washing; no postals; wages $10. Jackson st. woman would like r REFINED Christian sponsible position where falthfulness and in- tegrity will be appreciated: is agreeable an companionable; knows how to make invalid Address M. E. HOLLAND, comfortable. Oakland. GOOD cook and sitlon. Apply 109 Grant ave., room 1. SLAVONIC girl wants situation to do general Housework." 15 Clementina st., bet. Ist and 2d. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper position; no objection to country. Call or address 205 Third st., room 22. WOMAN wishes work by the day. 822 Third st. . 144, M.—Stated meeting THIS BVENING, at § o'clock. A.'S. HUBBARD, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 30, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, May 3, at T7:30 o'clock. GEORGE J. HOBE, Sec. , F. (TU 121 _Eddy st—Stated mee EVENING, § o'clock. )6(. GEORGE PE! the DNESDAY AFTERNOON, May d;e S at 1:30 o'clock, to conduct the funeral of our late brother, ROBERT EHMA GEORGE J. HOB RITISH Benevolent meeting for election of future “course of action of the society will | be held May 3 at 4:3) p. m., at 303 California | st. Full attendance urgentiy requested. WILLIAM DOXEY, President. G. C. WOODWARD, Secret: THE California Debris Commission, having re- at officers and deciding | ceived applications to mine by the hy- draulic process from George C. Rose, | in the “Blue Rock mine at Georgia | Slide, El1 Dorado County, to deposit tail- | ings ' behind the dam of the Gold Bug mine fn Canyon Creek: from A. B. Dries- bach and J. F. Dudley, in_the Driesbach | & Dudley mine near North San Juan, Ne- vada County, to deposit tallings in Shady Creek; from William E. Moore and John Is- bister, in the Fair View mine at Sweetland, Nevada County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine, and from David Cabona and John Romano,’ in the Imperial mine near Slerra City, Sierra County, to deposit tail- ings in old ‘pits below the mine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, Cal, on May 18, San Francisco, TAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Fran- clsco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 10th day of May, 1888, "at the hour of ‘11 a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Trasfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 20, at 3 o'clock p. m. LE. H. SHELDON, Secretary. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in _the United States or Canada one vear for §1 60, postase free. SPECIAL NOTICES. BATHS for the aged: thermal, electro-mag- netic: discases. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; PACIFIC COLLECTION | invigorating; ‘sure cure for all skin 1035 Market; parlor 8. city or _country. CO., 415 Montgomery st., room L. DEAN has remc tel. 6580 MRS. B. BALDWIN, magnetic _ healer. 1505 Market st.. cor. Bighth, room $B. second floor. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and 1i6A Grant ave., room 17. MRS. DR. ALL tric vapor. 204 S . expert chiropodist tter st.; 2d floor. 29 Grant ave. NIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 123 st., room i0, second floor front. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic baitery and cabloet baths. 116 Taylor st. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans baths and massage. 1118 Market s ROOMR papered from $2 whitened, $1. 343 Third st. and 2508 Twenty-fourth. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1. 147 Powell st. —_—_— e SITUATAuNS WANTED—FEMALI. housework or second work or nurse, $3 to $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and housework girl desires situation, 2 years last place; city or countr MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st TYOUNG girl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $15 up; references. MISS CULL! tter st. COMPETENT German waltress and seam- stress desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEW, 32 Sutter st. SWEDISH housegiri; good cook; understands her work in all branches. Apply at the Swedish and German Employment Bureau, MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter; tel. Green 721 SWEDISH girl lately from the old country wishes to assist in_housework, $10; strong | and willing. MRS. NORTON, 323 Lutter st. A_SWEDISH woman as housekeeper; can take full _charge: good cooK: city or country, 323 Sutter st. | & SMAKER; good fitter; suits made in two dresses made over. 231 Tenth st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. siding In the tssfon, as bookkeeper and Cashier; one with some experience preferred 5 per month. Box 1482, Cal GIRL wanted to 2713 ‘Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—A competent glrl for second work 'ana assist with children; references. 1608 Fell. learn dressmaking. APPRENTICE girl wanted on custom coats. 610 Montgomery st., room 1. GOOD finisher wanted on custom pants, 410 Kearny st., room §2. GIRL for seneral housework; 3 In family; wages 315. Apply 3024 Clay st. | | NURSE girl wanted; references. 2912 Cl ANTED—Young girl for housework. 4t 405 Suteer st. Call | GIRL for light housework. 737 McAllister st. LADIES to work on children's dresses. Hayes st. GIRL, general housework, plain cooking; wages 323 $15. 16% Golden Gate ave. FIRST-CLASS bands at dressmaking. 108 Stockton st. EXPERIENCED lunch waltress. 406 McAl- iister st. LADY wanted to sew on awnings and tents. 16 Mason st. GIRL compositors wanted. BROWN & BLEY CO., 23 Stevensor st. GIRL 14 or 15 for light housework. Apply 1410 Hyde st. COMPETENT girl for light housework and cooking; small family; $15. 842 Thirty-fifth st., Oakland. CHINESE and Japanese employment offic best help. 41414 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426. JAPANESE, Chincse Employm't Office: cholce Teip: tel. Grant f* Geo. Aokl 30 Gear- st. YOUNG Secotchman of good habits, with best of references, desires position of any kind, or With private family. JOHN WILSON, 528 Folsom s SITUATIC wanted by reliable man who understands packing, shipping, bookkeeping and selling, and who speaks different lan- guages; has good references. Address box 1483, Call office. STEADY young German wishes position on gentleman's place; good horseman; can milk; kood references. Box 1484, Call office. GERMAN mechanic, very handy with any kind of tools, wants any asltuation on moderate wages. Box 1480, Call office. EXPERT horseman and careful driver, dis- charged from the horse artillery, position as driver or to take care of horse: private place preferred; has references. W., cor. Lombard and Baker sts. TUATION wanted by man and wife in coun- try hotel or summer resort; man experienced clerk and bartender, wifé housekeeper or chambermaid. Box Call off BUSINESS man wants position, city or coun- try: thoroughly experienced teas, coffees and general merchandise; will deposit $30 if nec- essary; best references. Address H. PAR- H, 334 Bush st., city. COACHMAN or stableman, thoroughly under- stands his business: good driver; references. A. M., box 1493, Call of' 8 YOUNG man wants_situation as herder or cowboy. Address 317 Francisco st.,, HARVEY DOBRI Cal. wishes & | F.| | RELIABLE girl for housework. Call after 10 a. m., 4522 20th st., near Eureka. OPERATORS on bar coats, butcher gowns and aprons; experienced hands only. 204 Turk. TED—Experienced apprentice on custom 410 Kearny st., room 33. GIRL to assist housework, good home, $8 per month. 533 Turk st. WANTED—Woman for light housework and | companion; fair pay and good home for right | _party. Call after 12, 115 Taylor ct. WANTED—Young lady cook, mining camp. ‘Address W. S., box 1656, Call offl RECRUITS wanted for the marine corps, United States y: ables bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of %1 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have lesally de- clared their Intention to become such: must be of zood character and habits afd Tead and write English, o tween 5 feet § inches and § feet in h further information apply at the re 20 Eills st., San Francisco, Cal. TES' shoes, soling, Sc; men's shoe: Lfi"%, Z0c; all repairing done at half the y 2 Mission st., bet. First and S BARBERS' Progressive Union; Tent. Bernard, Sec.. 104 ith WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st Market: 200 rooms, 2ic @ night; reading r ree ‘bus and baggage to and from BERS Ass'n Tree Employm't Of FUCHS, Sec., 225 Grant ave.; tel. Grant MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F. Barber College, 135% Eighth st. S0l 1000 PAIR; another lot men's shoes slightly damaged; at less than_one-f their value; from WANTED—At M 2. men to take rooms: loe, lic and night; 60c, S0c and $1 per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to 1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. to $2 10c and ioc House, Sixth night roms, night; 7ic a and Howa! Linde! D—To collect wages Knox Collection’ Agency, TRY Acme House, %7 Market st.. below. Sixth, c a night: $1 a week. 500 PAIR of men's new and se half price; half-soling, ELEVENTH, Subscriptios AGENTS WANTED. in every town for Ladles AGENTS yanted Crown Hat Fastener: somethinz new; no competition: sample The Crown Mfg. o, The Hewes bullding, %7 Market st. 8. & LADIES to sell my beautifiers: good pay. MRA, BUTTER, 506 Market st. AGENTS attention—The war is on and every- one wants the History of Our Navy, by John R. Spear; over 400 fllu ‘801 on 50c monthly payments free subscription to Seri Call or write, Scribner's ) Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, ¢ WANTED—Second-hand_set engineer's tools and chest; cheap. Address B. R., box 1318, Call office. room 'W. ROBERTS, 609 Sacramento s WANTED—Canvassers for coal ofl. B. Joyce Oll Co., Seventh and King FURNITURE WANTED. DIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel Javis 7. o) | LADIES' Commercial Employment Exchange; strictly first-class; 25 years' experience in the largest business centers; modern in all departments. 313 Bush st. 2 FIRST-CLASS weltresses wanted. Restaurant, 763 Market st. Call early. ‘WANTED—Thoroughly experienced taloress on custom coats. Sixth st. WANTED—Apprentice girl on talloring. 12 Howard st WANTED Young_girl, 16, housework. 63 Sharon s Model to assist In light | GOOD hands and apprentices on vests. 641% Stevenson sf YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing. Call forenoon, 1628 Sutter st. STRONG girl for general housework; refer- ences. 1511A Howard st. LADY canvassers for city and country; $1 a day and commission. 1104 Market st., room 12. FINISHERS on custom coats o | Howard st. wanted. San Francisco, YOUNG man wishes keeper, cashier or collector; has experience as_bookkeeper, with the best of references. Address box 1496, Call office. 19, understands of nent in machine shop. G young man, wishes empl Call office. 5 & reference situation; Call office. single man, Box BAKER and pastry cook wishes position; erences if required. Address B., box 2, office, Oakland. Call YOUNG man wants employment; not afrald of D.. 27 Chattanooga st. SITUATION as gardener, city or country, by steady man; can milk, drive; reference. Ad- dress G. M., box 1511, Call office. mployment as a book- | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free: patterns 2. McDOWELLE, 103 Post: HELP WANTED—MAL | A=5 raitroad ~teamsters | 36 rafiroad e ———pyereel Call _early; exceptional good job. MURRAY | | & READY, Leading Employment Agents, | 634 and 626 Clay st. A.—25 woodchoppers 36 tie makers FURNISHED house of 6 or more rooms wanted by a small family: references; bonds; inter- view. 403 Examiner building. UNFURNISHED house of 7 rooms wanted ag once by responsible party; only principals need call; bonds. 403 Examiner building. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—3 or 4 rooms suitable doctor’s of- fice; state price. Box 1434, Call office. 2 ROOMS, sunny, for housekeeping, by mam and_wite: price moderate. Tiox 1481, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PHOTOGRAPHER with camera for transient work. Studio, box 1480, Call office. —Tamale machine for grinding cornj Box 30, Call office. cheap. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus;.second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—OId_gold. elothing bought. Add. COT. silver, FOR SALE. Successful i elegant offices. 24 rooms; Geary: best in city of others at your own price. SPECIAL BARGAI 10 farm hands 3 milkers Farmer and wife stableman; city 4 choreboys for ranches ——— 4 choremen MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment ‘Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. JAPAN T years' experience as cook, wife will do gen- eral housework and sewing; good references. Box 1514, Call office. YOU! of ice cream and has worked In a store. dress box 1439, Call office. SITUATION wanted as man about place; un- derstands garden work, horses, poultry, etc.; careful driver; good carpenter: can milk and run gas engine; references. Box 135, Call. OSE_couple want_situations: man 3 man from Fast; understands making Ad- RELI ABLE man (German) wishes situation as er {i ine cellar or teamster. 1663 Clara. ¥ or to do first-class general houseworlk and help in the kitchen: wages month. Box 152, Call. YOUNG man would like a position as gardener; can milk; prunin- and grafting a specialty. T ‘Walnut st., -Berkeley. ‘WANTED—Position as foreman machine shop; railroad shop preferred; best of references Box 1640, Call office. ELDERLY man, once rich; poor through hon- esty, wants trusted position: references and bonds. Address box 1633, Call office. SITUATION wanted by an up to date chef cook;; city or country. Address J. C. FRANK- ENEBERG, 143 Third EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and fitter of stores and banks wants work: wages moderate. Box 3305, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 hird st., near Mar- ket: 20 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $150 to $6 week; convenient .nd respectable; free 'bus and taggage to and from fer y. man wants a good position as porter | about $15 per | A.—6 cooks 7 walters 3 dishwashers ———— 2 barbers; country | MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. A.—2 hutchers 2 laundry washers ———— MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment gents, 634 and 63 Clay st. | A=A ~ gre | Wants 10 laborers 3 beet boners great ———corporation $1 75 day 10 teamsters E ...31 75 day | Fare lsc: call very . MURRAY & | READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 | | and €% Clay st rent §27; good furn near Market: a money-make; a pick-up... offices rent Sl rner; invi 24 rooms on Howar! 14 rooms on sunny corner orner house; new and good.... DECKER & CO., 1020 Market st. 3ROOM house, all full, with furniture; cheap. Harrison st. ACCOUNT of sickness, will sacrifice 18-rcom house; all rooms ed. 136 Sixth st. | FIRST-CLASS confectioner for a country hotel, $70 and found and free fare; second baker, country, $30 and found and fare advanced: third baker, city, $25 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. T and _pastry cook for a summer resort, second cook, same place, $40; cook, coun- hotel, §30: ~German second cook, $50; pantryman, $20; pot washer, country hotel, §15; porter, country hotel, '$20; baker and | pastry cook, country hotel, $40; cook, city, $10; | bellboy, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 | Geary st | 6 MEN to_pitch hay, $1 a day and board; 2 farmers, §20 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s 14 MORE pick and shovel laborers for the ral road, to go to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | | 15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. 3 rooms, good order; cheap; fine baby carriage; parties go- GOOD furniture of 6§ rooms for sale at a bar gain. Address box 513, Call office. B ] HCRSES. GENTLE horse, harness and phaeton cheap will trade for groceries, or if not sold can b used for its keep. Apply at Mascot Stables, 1212 Golden Gate ave. 15_2-HORSE scraper teamsters, $17. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. TYPEWRITER _and__stenographer for this office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CAMP wagons, buggies, wagons, harness of all kinds; 40 horses must sell. Emporium sales yards, 220 Valencia st. T. P. NEVILE. % HORE_S for sale: also wagons. buggles, Grand Arcade Horse Mar- - — carts, harness; ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call | HEAD waiter for a summer resort, $35; see | ket, 327 Sixth st., auction sales every Wed= Subscriptions and ads taken. party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. | nesday, SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. HEAD waiter, country hotel, & waiters, | FRESH milch cows, driving horses & donkeys HELP .WANTED—FEMALE. city, $25. C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. | for sale cheap. Horan's Yds., 10th & Bryant. YOUNG, refined girl, light work, sleep home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 32 -Sutter st. NURSE, grown chlldren, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. AN IRISH girl as cook, San Rafael, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. ST- S cook wishes situation in ho- tel or boarding-house, reference. MRS. NOR- TON, 323 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 35332, &irls of all nationalities await positions. COMPETENT Scandinavian cook, best of city reference, desires a situation. J. F. CRO! ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. REFINED, educated, musical young lady de- sires position in refined home as nursery governess or as companion to InvAlld or el- derly lady; a good reader; §15 a month. Ad- dress C. F., Cal Oaklan YOUNG lady is desirous of forming a class in music and embroidering; pupils taken for $2 50 per month, including 1 lesson.a week In embroidering and piano; excellent references. Address A. G., Call office, Oakland. Sl Sued for Goods Sold. The Stewart, Howe & Hay Company commenced suit yesterday against Buyer, Reich & Co. to recover $42 claimed to be due for goods sold. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Henry, Fresno | A Johnson, Modesto Benneit, Fresno |H J Rickerly, Cal M Burns & w, Nev F Cawley, § Jose eming,” Bo G Jwiison, Hoston C_Dingweil, Bost J A Finn, Boston G W Smith, Boston T C Alexander, Bostn HOTEL. Miss M Fondi, N Y N Minns, Sta Barl 3 Licker, Saiinaa. R % i H J H_Schierberg, P McDonald, Boston H Parrish & w, Cal F Hansen, Cal W_H_Smith, Fresno J McCann, L Gatos W L Tyler, Boston BALDWIN Shaffer & w, Kern Charg, Riverside Polldek, Los Ang Schwartz, Los An Justice, N Y S Punch,’ St Louls B E King, Montana 3 K Warren, Bakersfld 7 McCudden,’ Vallejo Miss McCudden, Vall C H Verelius, N Y A R Setters, ‘Cal C Bylbee, Fresno M A A 3 J R W Henneman, Or B B Barker, Livermore T A Parish & w, Mich B F Witherby, Boston £ A Bowley, Chicago Mrs E_Johnstone, Cal 2 W Hutchinson, SPCo G R Ingles, Mo . GRAND HOTEL. E F Reed, N Y Edith Keller, Ind W Neumann, Gilroy |M C Mead & w. Ind G F Williams, Cal L D Bullon, S L O 8 J Fraser, Rio Vista birm W L Rubert, L Ang $15 PER month—American woman; situation in small family; good plain cook; city refer- ence. 245 Natoma st. NBAT Protestant Swedish or German second girl, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED--2 carpenters, young men, for mine, see boss In city, §2 5 day: 2 miners, 52 50 da: Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Cook, country restaurant, $40, fare paid; cook, city, laborers’ hotel, $35; steward, country resort; walter for coffee house, $§ week; 2 German_ hotel waiters, $30; and others. "Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. FRENCH-speaking _second girl, $15; place. MISS CULLE., 32 Sutter st. easy NURSE, country, $i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WOMAN with a child over 2 years old as JOTiing housekseper IS A SEUTRCIENG Sutter st. $100 WILL buy coffee and tea route, including horse, cart and harness. 1439 Shotwell s corner Stoneman. PARTY having $100 to invest can secure sit- uation. ~Box 1525, Call office. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. Herman's, 2§ Steuart st. HOUSEWORK girl or woman, ranch, $20, fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED German second $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ng girl, light work, 2 in family, $15. LLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN nursery governess, $25; 2 refined German nurses, §20 and $%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WOMAN with a child as housekeeper, MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. girl, s10. STEADY girl for general housework and plain cooking in Amerjcan family. Address 812 Buchanan st. COOK, $35; 2 second girls, $25 and $20; 8 young WOMAN wants a position as housekeeper; thoroughly domesticated; good cook. Box 1458, Call Office. LIGHT housework in a small family; small wages. Call at Young Woman's Christian Association, 1259 O'Farrell st. LADY of experience as housekeeper, or would take care of house during owner's absence. Address A., box 1487, Call office. LADY of experience, good housekeeper, Is will- ing to assist in return for home for self and girl of & years. Address B., box 1489, Call. WANTED—Young lady from the Bast desires Tespectable situation. Call after 1 p. m. at 246 Sixth st. WANTED—Position as nurse and companion to an invalid during the day: wages &% per month. Apply to 185 San Jose ave. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing or housecleaning: $1 a day and car fare. Box 1492, Call office. YOUNG woman wants to do housework: plain cooking: city references. 305 Broderick st. YOUNG woman wants chamber work or house- keeper's position; no_objection to country. Cali_or address s19B Howard st. NEAT young girl desires situation to dc sec- ond work “or housework In small family. Please call at 1005 Buchanan st. WOULD like a position as housekeeper; am a, oman of Inteliigence and refinement; prac- every way; would go out of : Box 1431, Call_otAse. 5 S DANISH girl wants_housework; just_ove: speaks no English. Room 37, Sherman House, Eighth st., between Market ‘and Mission. _| of David Beker, a native of Bavaria, 38 | E Bruner, Sacto H Murphy, Vears old and a baker by occupation. The | G B Bennett, Colo | H W Jaskson:. Bt man had been dead for about a week. W B Jackson, Salinas!L. H Hammond, Mass e T R £ Rublman, N ¥ ¢ Hammond. Mass elsol nver logers, Sacto Mortality Report. iverside|G Chandler. Cal The report of the Board of Health for Y H Jones, S'L_Obispo April shows a total of 591 deaths and 380 | E de Regina, Sangar |H Howard, Stockton Mrs T H Leggett, CallH M Burton, Napa births. Fo]lowln% were the &findp‘fl Mrs M Brown, Cal Mrs D B Konig, H I causes of death: Consumption, 107; diph- |§ J Rufer, San Jose |A E Ingersoll, H I theria, 20; heart disease, 62; pneumonia, |J H Maggard, Pac Gr|J E McCoy, Honolulu 80; violence, 32. 4Miss Graves, San Jose|Mrs J Graves, S Jose MIDDLE-AGED woman wants situatic - Vate famnily: howsework o Boarding howae: moderate wages; in city. 148 Sixth st., r. 124. 3 girle, assist, 310 to §15." MISS CULLEN, 3% utter st. NURSE. §2%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $%; German cook, $30; French maid, MISS' CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A—PASTRY cook for a country hotel, §35, see party here; cook for a small summer resort, family style, $35; 3 waitresses, country, $20; 4 restaurant’ waltresses, $ a week; 6 restau- rant walitresses. $5 a week; chambermaid and waitress, $17 50; cook, small delicacy store, §20; 2 starch ironers, $30 to $40. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A—FAMILY cook, § housc girls, §20 to $ $20; German nurse girl, $15. & CO., 104 Geary A—TYPEWRITER and_stenographer for this office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary WANTED—Neat middle-aged woman, _good cook and do plain washing, ranch, Santa Clara County, girl for housework, ranch, Courtland, $20: young nurse girl, $10. MUR. RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. NURSEGIRL, one child, $1i; two nursegirls, German cook, $%5: 10 Z house giris, $15 to C. R. HANSEN EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at | Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages; only g0ood miners need apply. ~Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 323 Montgomery, S. F. JUST arrived—30 horses, mules, burros. T2l ‘Howard auction every Tuesday. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. O'BRIEN & SONS, GOLDEN GATE AVE. AND POLK ST, Bullders of Vehicles of the Best Grade for Town or_Country. Newest Designs in_Form, Color or Trim. Best Business Buggies on Farth. Good Second-hand Broughams, Landaus, Carts and Buggies, Taken in Exchange, for Sale at Low Prices. Bargains, new and_second-hand carriages— Cotipe. "$607 surrey, §85: village cart, $40; sulky cart, §35; top and road busgies, traps, grocery, milKk and two-seat wagons. All styles of carts ess at cost for cash. - 2 Heas Repository, 15th and Valencia sts. A BARGAIN ress wagon: i EWIS & SO WANTED—Chef cook for hotel, $80; 2 wait- ers, §25; waiter, nice country piace, $20; ga dener, $35, etc.’ ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. MAN and wife, position of trust, §0; charge of light profitable business. 313 Bush st. TRAVELING cutlery salesman, Pacific Coast trade grocery traveler, $100. ‘313 Bush st. ~ peddler’s wag: aha eggs wagon, light AL sale of harness and vehicles. Lie- e Merness Co.. 11 Larkin, opp. City Hall, NE laundry, baker's and milk wagons cheap . B ek or installments; 1 fine top «nd open forcRy: also 1 hack. §28 Harrison st. 3-can milk wagon, but- t buggy. 1340 Turk. NEW t attle branch cash business, young busi- ness man as partner. 313 Buch st. GENERAL store clerk, dress goods and dom tic sglesmnn. office assistant. 313 Bush HEADQUARTERS the only membership com- mercial employment bureau on the Pacific Coast. 313 Bush st. | GOOD solicitor wanted at once for job print- ing. A. J. READ, Enquirer office, Oakland. | EXPERIENCED presser and spotter wanted. 409 Sutter st. RELIABLE solicitor to work on commissior rmanent, salaried position if satisfacto ox 1498, Call office. BUSHELMAN and coat-makers for country. REISS BROS & CO., 24 Sutter st. BUSHELMAN wanted. Room 1001, ot SST and best In America—The Weekly R APR t" %o any address in _the United States or Canada one year for $i 50. postage e —————— LOST. X Sesblu B g LOST—On Twenty-fourth st, Saturday even- (. April 23, water spaniel bitch, brown, with breast and front feet white. G. W. HAMILL., Western Sugar Refinery, or 1108 Rhode Isiand st.: liberal reward. LOST—Sunda lady's gold wateh. Suitable reward to party if returned to 731 Fulton st. TOST_At California_Theater, Saturday e ing, pair pearl opera glasses inscribe s l"'? rer Meiher, from Ralph, Berman, H Beckie. Return to Hotel Miramar and re ceive reward. g 5 CALIFORNIA Thea urday evening, pair old and abalone opera glasses. Finder re- Valencia sts. $20 each; German nurkegirl, one child, $20. MES. NORTON, 32 Sutter st. | VANTED—A barber; must have his own tools. Call otfic SECOND girl, $20; housegirl, two in family, S T 20: miadleaged: woman, $15 © emall - milk learn barber trade in 4 to 6 ranch. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. weeks, 1942 Market st. - COOK, ~institution, §20: German cook, $30: Swedish housegirl, $25: American famuy: Irish girl, $%. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter YOUNG nursegirl, one child, 4 id, 33; Eirl to asslat no cooking, $10. YSiRsNoR: N, 323 Sutier st. + wwemm of_all “uumslgi{"r to A vasious ons. MRS. LAM . German - ployment Office, 417 Powell st. o APPRENTICE to 1 making; paying Whie learning. 415 OFarrell ot 5 WAITER wanted at 618 Clay st. A e Co e e turning to 335 O'Farrell st., will reccive re- DISHWASHER wanted; call early. rd street. — — e LOST—May 2. on Leavenworth st between WANTED—Man to do paper-hanging. 1028 | “Sutter and Ellis, a wern, black vest. Please Market st. return to 318 Leavenworth; reward BOY wanted. Drug store, Twenty-first and | LOST—White fox terrier dog: black spot Over right eve: black ears: had license tag; sult- able reward. 221 Montgomery st. LOST—May 1. from 2081 Tw Twenty-fourth ‘black grevhound pup. Person returning o t above number sultably rewarded. LOST in the California Theater April 3, & ‘dlamend brooch, star-shaped: a_liberal 'Te- Ward. Return T. MAHONY. %01 Phelan blds. SHOEMAKER wanted on repalring. 562 Mis~ sion st. BARBER shop, 2 chairs, 2 baths, Central Cal- ifornia, for sale, exchange; no Sunday 3 DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. D ey e tetor. st a X Tuns Denver House, 217 Third st: 160 large Tooms; 2oc per DIght; §1 to 38 per week. LOST—An egg-shaped opal. Return to 2004 Twent ounix s d_receive rewar ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free on all lezal matters. T. B\ STACK, 14 McAllister st. ADVICE free: no cha W. W. DAVIDSON, unless successtul. Market st.