The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1898 10 i HELP WANTED—Continued. MAN'S DUTY T0 MANKIND Baccalaureate Address at Stanford. POET PAINTS HIS IDEAL. EDWIN MARKHAM'S ADVICE TO STUDENTS. Declares That Each Person Should Subordinate His Private In- terest to the Public Good. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 22.—The baccalaureate oration was de- livered to-day by Edwin Markham of Oakland, principal of the Tomp- kins Unlversity Observation School, well known as a poet and contributor to America’s leading magazines. There was a very large audience, including 180 young men and women of the grad- uating class. The closest attention was given to the addre: After saying that the topic was pecu- larly appropriate to the time and place Mr. Markham traced the growth of the social conscience and political history from the most an- cient times. He defined the social con- science as the power that led us to perform our social dutfes, to give un- selfish allegiance to the state, and to build up the public safety. Until a man bows to the mandate of this con- | science he is not truly a man. It de- mands (in the highest expression) that a man shall subordinate his private in- terest to the public good. Among other things said: A man born into mere naturehood sym- pathizes only with himself or his imme- diate friends and family. As his heart enlarges he comes to feel a loneliness with Mr. Markham his tribe, his city, his nation. F 1y the vast oneness of the whole human e may break upon his thought, and then he becomes a world man, a citizen of the planet. He is now bevond the petty patriotism of the hour, for he is a en of the world republic. He sees that the interests and destinles of race are one interest and one des- Such a man does not seek for privileges; he will not accept a spec life of ease and luxury at the expense of the comfort and weli-being of the peo- ple. He seeks to find his rest and_joy in the rest and joy of the people. Such 2 man is a co-worker with the divine pur- Jose in the world; he is a man reborn, a of the social conscience. friends, true personality is achieved in the sacrifica of service. Christ announced the process in the significant words, “Except the grain of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone.” And except the individual life be sac- rificed for the common good it withers and wastes away. The life of the indi- vidual is a function of the common life. If it would grow it must fulfill its func-| Let me say again fhat there is no tion. except through the con- true personalit secration of the individual to the service | of the common g0 The love of service should be the mo- tive of all personal development, the mo- tive of all education and culture; the end in view in all our gettings and gainings. A man's chief concern should be to make himself a worthy and faithful servant of the common life. : The making of one's own personality the end of all efforts is the chief cause of all the anarchy and evil in the insti- tutions and customs of the W The man who takes this attitude, even in the highest terms of culture and religion, be- troyer, for he ma 1 prey and the universe his prow ing ‘And_in destroying others he destroys himself at last. By cutting him- self oft from the ne and sympathies of his kind he falls as a severed bougl Man'’s true life is in his warm humanity. The great souls have always preached a gospel of unselfish service to the pub- iic good. They have called on men every- where to s le ordinate the private self to the public self. And the great souls were right, In the spirit of this id my friends, all the m%nnst and holiest work of the world has been accomplished. In this spirit the patriots of all ages have defended the national honor and bullt up the fabric of the public_safety. In this spirit Socrates drank the hemlock Tather than set a bad example to_the youth of Athens. In this spirit St. Pat. Tick carried the education of the heart to the warrng tribes of lerne’s isle. In this spirit Gustavus Adolphus and William of Orange struggled to build up and make and liberties of the peo- secure the rights ple. In this spirit Savonarola thundered figainst the iniquities in church and state and strove to build in Florence his dream of a Christian Commonwealth. In this gpirit Garibaldi rejected the crown of a {ingdom to become in that moment the King of Europe. In this spirit Shelley spoke for the oppressed in a fire of soc Jassion through the pages of ‘“‘Queen {Mab.” In this spirit Mazzini held on to his_herolc hope through his long, lonely and stormy apostolate. In this spirit our beloved Lincoln held the duties of his public life as sacred as the worship at an altar. In this spirit Carlyle came crying fhat this is a God's world, and that we must find our work and do it well—Car- the wisest and the saddest of this of ti nic men. E men of the social conscience —these are the great souls that have flung out the cry of liberty among the nations. Justice Given Prof. Welcker. In reporting the proceedings of theboard of regents of the university, it was said that Professor “Walter” was appointed emeritus professor of mathematics. It was Professor W. T. Welcker who was £0 honored and this action of the regents is a very graceful acknowledgment of an irjustice committed by a former board many vears ago. In June, 1881, Professor W. T. Welcker, then occupying the chair of mathematics, was summarily removed, without cause assigned or charges made, and although the alumni and students protested vigor- ously, no redress could be obtained. The only person in university circles who pre- served a dignified silence was the victim himself. He made no sign. But the peo- ple signified their opinion in no uncertain manner, electing him State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction at the next gen- eral election, and the professor, ‘‘ex-offi- cio,” took his seat in the board that had 50 arbitrarily dispossessed him of what he had reason to believe was a life-long position. At whose motion this rather empty honor and tardy reparation was made, is not known —_—————————— DAUGHTERS 'OF ST. GEORGE. The evening at home by the members of Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George on the evening of the 19th inst. was a very enjoyable affalr. The pro- gramme included: Overture from *Wil- liam Tell,” Mrs. H. Willlams; “‘Star- spangied Banne: Mrs. G. Muhlner and chorus; “God Save the Queen” by a full chorus; reading by Mrs. J. B. Staples of a patriotic poem written by Mr. Pope of the Sons of St. George. During the even- ing considerable sport was created by a game which was played by blindfolded persons, who had to place a queue in proper Rlace on the head of a Chinese gure. Mrs. Goss, who made the closest attempt, won the first prize, and the booby prize went to Mrs. Meade. Re- freshments were served to members and their friends. Before the close of the evening there were eulogistic remarks of the late Willlam E. Gladstone. MANCHESTER UNITY. A movement has been inaugurated to organize a lodge of the Manchester Unity, I. O. O. F., in the Mission District. At a preliminary meeting held last week James Hogan ~was chosen chairman, Frederick Griffiths secretary and through biological | W. Goddard treasurer. A meeting will be held next Wednesday, when the ap- plications of those who desire to become charter membeérs will be received by Deputy Organizer J. T. Wild. It {s ex- ected that when the lodge, which Is to e essentially a Mission lodge, is insti- tuted it will” hav mbership of 100. POCAHONTAS COUNCIL, I. O. R. M. At the meeting of Pocahontas Council, Degree of Pocahontas, held last week, four candidates were adopted, the work being done by the several chiefs in a very correct and effective manner in the pres- of visitors from Stockton and Alfarata Counecils. The fancy-dress ball to be given by Pocahontas Council will be on the evening of June 4. THE DRUIDESSES. At the meeting of El Dorado Circle No. 12 of the United Ancient Order of Druids last week the following-named were in- stalled as officers for the ensuing term: Lilrada Gosch, P. A. D.; John Gosh, A. D.; Josie Panella, F. B.; Francis Krause, S.'B.; Mrs. A. Muir, S.; Mrs. E. Wessell, T.; Dr. J. E. Artigues, C.; Mrs. Woods, 1.'G.; Mr. Ohnedo, O. G.; Miss E. Wes- sell, pionist; Mrs. J. Godeau, Mrs. Ma- rino, Dr. Artigues, trustees; Mrs. A. Thotnhill, Mrs. O. Keiden, Mrs. J. Go- deau, auditors; J. Marino and Mrs. Go- deau, supporters to the A. D., and Miss Aced and G. Kerrigan, supporters to the F. B. The entertainment that was given in Washington-square Hall by thie circle on the 18th inst. was attended by a great pumber of people and was very success- ul. YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. Grand Directors Phil Princevalle and Henry Kugelberg pald an official visit to Alameda Council No. 47 at Livermore and the meeting was very en- There were addresses by the visiting officials and at the close of the meeting the visitors were entertained by the council. e | WILL LOAD AMMUNITION. The Monterey Preparing for the Trip to Manila. The coast defense steamer Montere: and the sloop-of-war Alert are to go up | to the Navy Yard early this morning. }The Alert is just back from a long cruise { | in Central American waters and she will be put out of commission. Her crew will be transferred to the receiving ship Inde- pendence to awalit the commission of the cruiser Philadelphia. Commander Lutge of the Alert will probably take the Mon- terey to Manila. F. Beenck and T. de Bleeker, gunner's mates of the Alert, are anxious to go to the front. When the sloop-of-war was at San Diego they sent word to Wash- ington that they would willingly join the | fleet In the Atlantic, and as a_ good gun- | ner's mate is always in demand and these | men were highly recommended by Com- mander Lutge, the Government at once accepted their offer. Gunner's Mate de Blee is a San Francisco boy, and he here, but with his companion will go East,at once to_join one of the blockading squadrons. er will not take any shore liberty With the departure of the Monterey, Rear Admiral Miller will transfer his flag to the Albatross and she will in future be the flagship of the mosquito fleet. The late Fish Commissioners’ boat has fine roomy quarters and is fitted with electric lights, which is more than the other vessels of his fleet have. —_——— “Our Soldiers.” Rev. W. C. Gardner, pastor of the West Side Christian Church, chose for the sub- | ject of his address last night: “Our Sol- | diers.” He said in part: In the ranks of our volunteer soldlers are to be found representatives of almost every pro- fession and of every class of society. of the capitalist and of the hod-carrier merch side by side. The ignorant cowboy and the uni- versity graduate sit together around the camp- fire and partake of the same common meal of bacon, beans and hardtack. Like the poison- | ous vapors of a deadly pestilence, which creep into every part of a stricken city, the terrors of war reach the palatial home of wealth as well as the humble home of poverty. It cannot bé denfed that some of our boys volunteer more for love of adventure and ex- citement than because of thelir’ patriotism, while with many there is that deep abiding love for thelr country, which prompts them to follow the old flag wherever danger may | threaten it, but the majority are prompted by that highest and purest motive that ever be- fore induced men to go forth to battle—love for human: They have heard the cry of the perishing multitudes in Cuba. The graves of more than 200,600 who have been starved or murdered and s of bodies thrown out of the death to be picked by the vultures have appealed hem. The wars of the Crusaders were called holy Bishops, *priests and laity rallied from v Christian nation and went forth to die Ly thousands, that an empty grave might be poleon drenched Europe with the 60,000,000 men to gratify his unholy Twenty-five millions ~fell in the s, 60,000,000 in the wars under Julfus 150,000,000 in the wars of the Turks captured blood of ambition. love which the Apostie Paul exalts above | ence of a large number of members and | The sons | | every other virtue and which gives itself for | humanity. — e A BANDITTI REVIVAL. | | The Tribuna di Roma prints the story | of how a single banditto robbed a party of engineers and six laborers within a few miles of Siena and escaped with | his booty. On the following day at'sun- | down on the Via Tiberna near Ostia, | only a few miles from Rome, a banditto | threatened a wealthy countryman with | a knife and robbed him of his wallet | containing 2000 lire, which had been drawn that afternoon from the bank at | Ostia. This robber was not so fortu- | nate as his Tuscan colleague, however, | for the gendar..es fired on him, and he was taken to the hospital fatally | wounded. The robbery near Sfena | took place a mile to the north of Gros- | seto, in the region that divides the | Tuscan from the Roman frontier, which | was until 1896 the theater of the ex- | plofts of the famous brigand Tiburzi {and his band. The seven engineers, led | by Deputy Romano Jacuro, himself an | engineer, and accompanied by six la- borers, were about to begin work on the new aqueduct when the banditto, arm- ed with a modern magazine rifle, ap- | peared from behind a rock and told the party to throw their valuables upon the ground and depart. This they did not hesitate to do. Then, at the command { of the robber, they retraced thelr steps, | keeping together as they had been or- dered to do. Among the booty, which, with watches and money, is valued at | 60,000 lire, was the pocketbook of the deputy, which contained five bank notes of 100 lire each. The gendarm- erfe at Grosseto was notified, and the soldiers scattered through the hills to hunt the banditto down. It is believed in Rome that he is a member of Ti- burzi’s old band who made his escape to Sieily two yvears ago. _—ee————— TWO SCORE MUMMIES. An examination of the contents of the cases of the first and second Egyp- tian rooms as now exhibited shows that the British Museum possesses about forty-four mummies and about eighty coffins, not including covers of coffins and various fragments. Taken togeth- er, these represent a period of about 4000 years. The oldest mummified hu- man remains in the museum are those of Mycerinus (case A), the builder of the third pyramid of Gizeh, about B. C. 3640; and the most modern those of a lady whose name is unknown, who, to- gether with her three children, was mummified about A. D. 400 (case EE). The cover of the coffin of Mycerinus, which Is exhibited below the fragments of his mummy, is inscribed with a text that in his time was already some thou- sands of years old, and it is noteworthy that at this remote period the king is described as “llving forever” by the words on it. No further proof that the Egyptians, in the earliest times, be- lieved in the resurrection and in a fu- ture life is needed.—London Times. ——— A French sclentific Journal says the consumption of tobacco is decreasing in that country, being at the present time about two pounds a head of the pop- ulation annually, whereas in Holland it is seven pounds, in the United States flve pounds, in Belgium and Germany three pounds, in Austria-Hungary two and a half pounds, and in Canada two and a half pounds. The war with Tri 10, 1801, to June 4, a %’)‘1‘. lasted from June ¢ DISLIKES AMER- CA. Austria, which is taking the lead in the plot to intervene against the United States, has several reasons to dislike this country, and every one of these reasons is creditable to us. When the United States in 1823 warned the Holy Alliance—Russia, Austria, Prussia and Bourbon France—to keep its hands off the nations of the American continent which had just gained their independ- ence of Spain, it won the lasting en- mity of the Vienna Government. True, Austria was only one of the members of the alliance, and not the most con- spicuous member either, for Russia played the role of dominant partner. A certain Austrian statesman, however, was the Inspiring influence of the league. His voice was more potent in its councils than were those of the Czar Alexander I, of Francis I of the Haps- burg monarchy, of Frederick Willlam III of Prussia, or of Louis XVIII of France. This was Prince Metternich, who, from 1809 to 1848, was Austria’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, and who from the Congress of Vienna in 1814 on- ward was a decisive force in European polities. Events growing out of the rebellion in Hungary in 1848-49 gave Austria an- other unpleasant experience of Ameri- can influence and power. Austria be- lleved, and truly so, that American ex- ample furnished much of the inspira- tion for that risine and the expres- sions of sympathy by the American press and American statesmen for the | Hungarians in that struggle, and the enthusiastic reception given to Kos- suth, the Hungarian leader, on his visit to this country in 1851, angered the Vienna Government. But the rescue of Koszta by an Amer- | ican warship in 1853 transmuted this feeling into rage, and nearly precipi- tated war between the two countries. Koszta, one of the Hungarian rebels of 1849, escaped to the United States after the war, took the preliminary steps ne- cessary to secure full citizenship in this country, but while in Smyrna, Turkey, in 1853, on business, was seized by or- der of the Austrian frigate Huzzar, in that port. Captain Ingraham, com- mander of the American sloop-of-war St. Louis, learning of the affair, sailed | to the place where the Austrian war ves- sel was stationed, demanded Koszta’s | release, and declared that if he were | not given up by a certain hour that day | he would be taken by force. The St | Louls was instantly cleared for a fight. | This frightened the Austrians into sur- | rendering Koszta to the French Consul, | and he was released and sailed for the‘ United States. | A dozen years the | WHY AUSTRIAI later, when | United States coerced France into evac- uating Mexico, the Mexicans captured | and executed Maximilian, Louis Na- | poleon’s tool, who tried to establish a | monarchy on the other side of the Rio | Grande, and Austria was provided with another cause for a grudge against this | country. Maximilian was a brother of | Francis Joseph, then and still Emperor | of Austria, and Austrian influence was | secretly used before Maximilian's cap- ture to get up a BEuropean combination | against the United States.—St. Louls | Globe-Democrat. ———————————— TESTING BUILDING STONE. In the course of a recent address upon | building stones delivered by Professor Julien of Columbia College, New York, | before the Mineralogical . ection of the Franklin Institute, some interesting and Indeed remarkable facts were | brought out, first by the speaker and | subsequently by a number of experts, during an animated discussion of the | subject. Professor Julien is not only an authority on building stones, but an | expert of international fame in the| preparation of extremely thin sections of rocks—sections so thin that they are | transparent; and their structure can thus be readily seen under the micro- scope. On this occasion the thin sec- tions were placed in a powerful electric projecting microscope, and the enor- mously magnified images were thrown upon a screen. The light was polarized | by interposing suitable prisms, and un- | der these circumstances each tiny grain | of mineral composing the stone reveal- | ed itself not only by its shape but on account of its briillant, characteristic cclor. The chromatic effect was beauti- ful. Moreover, the mechanical struc- | ture, porosity, density, etc., of each va- riety of stone thus treated were clearly | shown, revealing the way in which ag- | gregations of rock particles are some- times loosely held together without or- derly arrangement and with spaces be- | tween, sometimes dovetailed into each other, and sometimes cemented to- gether into a homogeneous mass. The somewhat surprising statement was made that no ‘“weathering tests” of building stones worthy of the name have ever been made. Instances were cited of the disintegration of the stones in costly buildings recently erected in New York, Albany, Philadelphia and other cities—dlisintegration which com- menced even before the structures in question were completed. The magnifi- cent Lenox Library bullding in New York was mentioned as one illustration, and it was said that a number of warn- ing examples might be seen in Phila- delphia to-day. Several years ago the fluted marbie columns of the mint be- came unsafe owing to large ‘masses of stone having flaked off from time to time, and it became necessary to re- move them and to substitute granite columns made to imitate the original (-a(llumns in design.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. —_——— DEWEY AND NELSON. Frank Lee writes In the Chicago Times-Herald: Nelscn is great, proba- bly the greatest, until Dewey’'s fame arose to eclipse his feats. His many battles and the effect of his victories prove his pre-eminence, but it is true that there are “others.” Those who have carefully considered the exploits of Hood, Hooker, Lewis, Collingwood and Blake must admit that, even if they were not as great as Nelson, yet they achieved much that is well worthy of comparison with what Nelson did. Perhaps Blake's greatest action was against the Spanish in 1657, when he entered the strongly fortified harbor of Santa Cruz and defeated a superior force supported by land batteries. It was a fight like Dewey’s in that it seemed Incredible to Englishmen, who could hardly believe their leader's great success. He was the first man to bring ships to fight fortresses, a thing that until then seemed foolhardy and useless risk. Nelson, Farragut and ! Dewey profited by the lesson he taught. Nelson’s great battles were those of the Nile, Copenhagen and Trafalgar. Great as is the credit due him, it must be admitted that the British fleet was then at its best and that of France at its worst. It mattered very little under what leader the English might be; so long as the two fleets could get into action the issue was not doubtful. Before the battle of the Nile Nelson went on two wild goose chases in search of the French. In numbers the ships were evenly matched at Aboukir, though the French had the aid of shore batteries and their fleet was superior. Nelson divided his fleet and attacked a part of the French from both sides while the enemy’s van and all their line were either unable or unwliling to take part in the fight. At Copenhagen Nelson met both shore batteries and fleets. Impatient of ‘de- lay, he attacked them. He tried to re- peat the Nile experiment, but was not able to place the Danes between two fires, and the result was that though his squadron destroyed the first line of the Danish defenses the hostile batter- ies were not silenced and Nelson him- self suffered so greatly that he wel- | axes, “Fha battle. of Tra : The battle of falgar was Nelson’s seeking. Villeneuve naa"?&;'c’i outwitted him and led him on one oe- casion on a chase across the Atlantic. Wearied and desperate Villeneuve left Cadiz and sought the battle of Trafal- gar. The forces were not so uneven. Nelson had twenty-seven ships to Ville- neuve’s thirty-one. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN RUSSIA. Th massacre of Kroze, in the Province of Grodno, will serve as an llustration of the methods adopted by the apostles of “*Orthodoxy,” and of the culpability of the Imperfal Government in the premises. The authorities having closed a parish church as a preliminary measure to its transfer to the State clergy, about a hun- dred peasants entered the edifice. They were immediatey attacked by some Cos- sacks, and eight were killed, while some forty-two were grievously wounded. Fif- teen of the women were outraged, and their companions were knouted nearly unto death. ‘When Pope Leo XIII heard of the mat- ter from unexceptionable sources he pro- tested to the Czar, and that potentate or- dered Prince Cantacuzene to malke an in- vestigation. The result was a report to tne effect that the Catholics of Kroze, “Justly ' suspected of Polonism, had at- tacked the tmperial soldiers, and had met a deserved punishment.” Then the Pon- tiff sent to Alexander ITI by a sure hand the ‘evidence which had prompted his complaint, remarking, in an autograph letter: “It is evident, sire, that.one of us has been egregiously deceived. Since you are nearer to Kroze than I am, deign to discover for yourself which one of us receives misleadin : reports.” The Czar made a personal inquiry, and having found that Cantacuzene had hid- den the guilt of the authorities f Kroze, he sent for the Prince, and It Is said that in the height of his indignation he gave the culprit a blow in the face. Be tnis as it may, Cantacuzene felt that he was disgraced, and on the following day he poisoned himself. Meanwhile the surviv- | ors of the massacre were languishing in prison, and it became necessary to Iry them. Some generous Russian lawyers, who had been edified by their be. avior in the jails, volunteered to defend them. Evidence of their innocence was abund- ant, but, nevertheless, four of cused were condemned to ten years of hard labor, three to Siberia and twenty to some months of further imprisonment.— American Catholic Quarterly Review. —————————— A QUEER SUPERSTITION. The Acadians who inhabit North- eastern Maine profess to have a sure way of finding out if any of their kindred are dwelling among the hedge- hogs in a given locality. Whenever a colony of French people migrates to a new township, bits of fat pork and bacon rind are thrown out near the ledges where signs of hedgehogs are found. If these baits remain on the ground until they decay, no exiled Fren is dwelling among the , if they are eaten up in a night or two, and hedgehogs come out to the new clearings looking for more, it is taken for a token that unfortunate ancestors are living near by who must be protected at any cost. As hedge- hogs are capable of multiplying faster than the French people, the supersti- tion often imposes a heavy tax upon the squatters. In some townships the ani- mals have become so numerous that they have girdled and Kkilled great tracts of valuable hemlock, bringing heavy losses to the land owners, who will soon ask the State to put a bounty upon hedgehogs in order to thin out the | pests. If such a law Is ever passed, the men who try to enforce it will meet with thrilling adventures when they visit Northern Aroostook County. — New York Sun. ————————— PRICE OF MANIIATTAN ISLAND. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer con- tributes to the Century an article on “The Mother City of Greater New York.” Mrs. Van Rensselaer says: “The sum of 60 guilders (about $24) was not a big one to pay for so big an island as Manhattan thirteen miles in length from north to south, and for the greater part two miles broad. But it satisfied ‘the Lord Sachems of the Man- hathes,” and Peter Minuit did not hand it over in useless cash. He gave its ‘equivalent’ when, in 1626, he arrived as the first formally accredited Director or | Governor of New Netherland, commis- sioned by the Dutch West India Com- pany which owned and ruled and was trying to people the province; and the nature of his moneys may be guessed from a list of the articles pald, seven years later, for a large piece of land in the Connecticut Valley: ‘One plece of duffels, twenty-seven ells long; six six kattles, eighteen knives, one sword blade. one shears and some toys.' Moreover, land was the Indians’ only plentiful possession; and, again, we need not think of the Manhathes as im- mediately deprived of their island, but merely as pledged, like tenants at will, to give up tract after tract as it might be wanted.” e e DEATH OF WAR NATIONS. Every great military nation has died while at least two great advocates of peace, China and Japan, have existed for centuries. The death of the great military nations has been due to the excessive burdens consequent upon an elaborate military organization. The heavy expenses of war and preparation for war consumed wealth which should have been devoted to maintaining or Improving the standard of the people. ‘We can also observe present instances of the operation of the principle in the cases of France, which has reached the point at which expenses of all kinds are about equal to the profits; of Ger- many and England, whose expenses are rapidly approaching that point; and of the United States and Japan, whose profits are largely in excess of the ex- penditures. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. A Burrage&w, Boston|S O Fleld, Boston A Burrage Jr, Boston|W Van Slooten, N Y ¥ Burrage, Hoston |H T Wild, N Y R Burrage, Boston |M_Forsyth&w, Ceylon Miss Burrage&n, Bstn|J Woodruff, Chicago Mrs Haskell Boston |H T Watson, London Miss, Haskell, Boston (M G Kuhn, Cinn M H Lewls Boston |J Jones & w, Montana P Jarboe, § Mateo |R Pearce.w&c, Mont C H Post, N Y L W Morgan, L Ang G W Wensley, N Y |G Milens, Portland C Downing. Armona [C Colburn&w, Nev D Massie & w, Ohfo |J Sullivan, Shanghai A C Denniston, Phila|J Kallenberg, China G Courtright, St Paul H Wilshire, L Ang E T Gape, London E Lang, Portland R Kuhn, Cincinnatl GRAND Mrs Hirschbers, Ger- many F Merritt&w, Palo A H Pollock, Belfast iE W Knarn, N Y HOTEL. J H Gyselaar, Eureka |F Cutting, Stktn L D Anderson, Cai H § Allen, Sonora D H Jackson, Cal R F Shaw & w, Nev Mrs J F Church, Cal |L F Bell, Nevada City 8 S Boynton & w, Cal|lW H Garlick, Cal W S Lewis, Cal F J McCormick, Iowa J B Foy & w, Alameda|J L Burnham, R Blufr ¥ Avansino, ' Cal ¥ Houghton, Corning H M Bradidy, Minn | W Hilton, Elko W H_Edwards, Minn |[H W Crabb, Oakville L T Pradley, Minn |H A Pellet, Napa C P Swain, 't Wayne|W H Stewart, Sacto J B Healey, Cal G Blggins, Prindio W _H Dana,’ Cal J Craig, Colusa J H_Conway, Vallejo |H Thorp, Sacto A W Beadle, Cal W Beckman, Sacto J W Balley, Mont P A Buell, Stktn F J Barry, Montreal |H Schmis, Zurich G Obeman’ Jr, Wash |P Boehm, Zurich C W Hendrick, N Y BALDWIN HOTEL. C Wilcox & w. Madera|C Westcott, Concord A I Frank, Boston [C Lohse, Concord H J Woolacot, L Ang|W_J Hooker, Cal C Howland, L Ang [J Wathouse,”Newman A Bettinger, St Paul |J C Fisher, § Diego H A d"Arey, N ¥ E Cohen, f, Ang O Lumis, Portland [A_W Burdick, w & c, W P Shaw, Louisville| S8 Colon § Langworthy, L Ang[K Davis, S § Colon H Triming, L Ang |3 Lintrell, PMMSCCo J Rohan, Oakland _|Marle Verne. N Y Rosa Rohan, Oakland |G B Fry. Missourl S Ysaye. Oaklund _ |R L Ritchie, Nevada H Farmber, Ogkland |M Harity & w, Merced C W Fairs, Stanford |Mrs Cobb & s Boston R Clawson.' N Y W Calden, Cal M W Spence, N Y_|M Davidson, Vallejo R F Allen, Oakland [W Richmond & w. Cal M Thomas. N Y W Clark. Stockton NEW. WESTERN HOTEL. A C Brooks, Denver |M Hansen, Sacto W H Sweeney, Pueblo|] Patterson, Stockton C A Sleeper, Pueblo |A Maxwell, Calistoga T C Wood, Leadville |J Henderson & w, Stkn C Ordway, Toledo |Miss Chase, Stockton J de Roco, § Jose Miss Benson, Stockton T Muiroy, Tacoma Miss Bever, Stockton B Keusy. Hollister éll-u- lfifirlr;mgg;x. Stkn H J Shaw, HollisterC Mellville, Chicago D Ferguson, Novato |4 F Woods, N Y A Dexter (Me.) marketman tells how he sold a couél’é‘ of cans of salmon a few days ago. He stepped into his refriger- ator a moment, and as he came out caught a glimpse of one of two women ‘ho had n to trade ullgylnt galmon rom & shell UnQcY dame to Teckon nof Ing, it when up their pi H he charged the salmon the ac- | in at war rates. He says they colored up to the ears, but paid over the cash with- out a word. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 22. Schr Aloha, Dabel, 24 days from Honolulu. Stmr Oregon, Stephens, 74 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 60 hours. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepson, — hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—i27 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 until 9:30 o’clock. 1541 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o’clock. 106 Eleventh street open until § o'clock. 20626 Miesfon street; open until § o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. DAY), May 23, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Deg. 2. By order of the W. M. A MEETING NOTICES. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVEN. ING. M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MON- " L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 20, F. - and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fill. more st.—7Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:3 o'clock. By order of the M: er. _ HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. | M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. By order of GEORGE W. TURNER, W. M. G. W. ROOT, Se NOE_VALLEY Lodge No. 5 U. W.—Dear Sirs and Brothers: You are. = requested to attend the funeral of ourREs late brother, DANIEL McGOLDRICK, from his residence, 1520 Franklin st., cor. Pine, TUESDAY, 9 a J. F. FENO, Master Workman. Recorder. SATURDA May at Shell @ SCOND Mound Park, Berkeley. ' The best athletes on the coast wiil compete in the different events, for which valuable prizes will be awarded. The Sacramento and Stockton Caledonlan clubs will be present in a body Dancing In the pavilion and numF‘l;vE;ls other attractions. HN RE1D, CI . JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary o0 grand _annual gathering and games of the Cal- an * Francisco, edonian Club of ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders G the Olympie Sait Water Company will be held at 327 Market st. San Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the 23d day of May, 1838, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the purpose of ‘electing a board of di- | rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Tranfer books wiil close on Friday, May 13, 1888, at 2 p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office—327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage ree. o e e s e e e DIVIDEND NOTICES. TO the shareholders of the Independent Red Men's Hall Assoclation—Gentlemen: Please take notice that in the regular meeting of the Board of Directors on M 1868, a dividend of 30 cents per share has been declared and is due and payable on Tuesday the 2ith, 1898, at 8 p. m., at Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush st. CHARLES, SCHLESINGFR, President. B. A. SAMMANN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 81 (Afty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wii be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st, on and after Wednesday, June 1, 1898, Transfer books will close’ on Thursday, May 26, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secret SPECIAL NOTICES. RAD tenants ejected for $: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTK CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and | vi 1 147 Powell st. M baths. MISS R. massage LESSER,_genuine massage and vapor 124 Sixn room 2. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, & 29 Grant ave., room 5 MISS WILLIAMS, 101% Grant ave., cor. Geary, Toom 15; v 5 MRS. B. BALDWIN, magnetic healer. 1505 Markef st.,cor. Eizhth, room 9B, second floor. Dean, 917 Market, parlors 11 and 12, ths and massage treatment. HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. bath: MRS, ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MME. L NSEN, latest gaivanic battery and cabinet bat“s. 116 Taylor st. MRS _STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Bubscriptions and ads taken. ROOMS papered from 2 50; whitened, $1. Hart- mann Paint Co., 343 Third st. and 208, 24th. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. 8 MISS MAY'S geunine electric_treatment for rheumatism. 109 Grant ave., room 4. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES looking for servants will find first- ‘Claes cooks, second girls, ete., by leaving your Grders with J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS German cook: understands ail branches of cooking; best references. MRS. NORTON. 323 Sutter st. NEAT colored woman, good cock and house- keeper, best references, $15 to $§20. MRS. NORTON, 523 Sutter st. % AT the Swedish and German Employment ‘Bureau, a number of first-class girls await- ing situations. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. YOUNG Swedish girl as nurse. housework or second work, §10. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. GERMAN housegirl, strong and wiiling, $i5 MR NORTON, 3823 Sutter st. NEAT voung German girl desires situation at housework or as second girl, $10 to $15; ref- erences, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German ccok and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MIS: JLLEN, 82 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 3%, a number of first-class girls of all nationali- tles await positions. GOOD woman desires work Immediately; is a worker; can do almost anything; is rst-class; has references; goes by the day, $1 and car fare. 60 Third st., room 14 RESPECTABLE middle-aged woman wishes a situation to do light housework and cooking: kind to children. Call for two days, 264ie Teh: st., near Fourth. TWOMAN wants work by the day washing or housecleaning. Please call at 1211 Fillmore bet. Turk and Bddy. BY a middle-nged woman, situation to do light housework; no wi hlns; no children; wages $10. M. A., box 4577, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class waltress and parfor maid; first-class city references. Box 4575, Call office. SWEDISH girl wishes to do general housework and_cooking in American family; wages $20. 613 Turk st. | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants general house- work in American family. 414 Folsom st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and J pancse Employment Office; best help. "“‘,, 'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estad. 20 years) help; Yol Maine 1957. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. WANTED, by an Englishman, aged 30, situa- tion at any kind of employment; wages not so much an object as steady place: total ab- stainer. Address F. GREENFIELD, 220 Third, or call bet. 9 and 11 a. m. & 3 & 5 p.m. SITUATION as porter,janitor or night watch- man by a sober reliable married man; first- Class references. Address box 435, Cal JAPANESE couple want situation; man good cook; wife general housework and sewing; good references. S. K., 1307 Larkin st. STEADY ye <perience young_man with 9 vears' experlence in wholesale house as bookkeeper and col- Jector would like work of any kind; eity or country. Address box 4631, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German wishes position in Catholic institute to take care of horses and garden; make himself generally useful; ref- Srences. Address box 4600, Call office. RDERS for men for any kind of work can OB R mbtly filled by J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 625 Sacramento st. MAN with 5§ years’ experfence in wine and liquor store compounding wishes _situation; cooper by trade; experienced in bottling. Ad- dress box 4605, Call office. BUTCHER wants steady work; hotel, restaur- ant or shop. Box 4607, Call office. STEADY young German wishes position on a | gentleman's piace; good horseman; can milk; | ferences; small wages. il INTER; young man; handy at anything; ‘can run steam or gasoline engine; plumbing or painting; willing to go any place; refer- ences. Address box 4622, Call Office. BUSINESS man wants traveling agency forone | or two good staples; also one or two good specialties; nothing but Al stock wanted. Address box 4530, Call. FIRST-CLASS all round butcher, highest ref foreman, able to run machinery | erence as and take charge of cold storage plant. Ad- | dress box 4623, Call office. ok NGINEER and fireman wants situation first-class references. W. H. B, box 4629, Call Office. s 2 MPERATE voung man wants position around private place; understands gardening, driving, and is generally useful; wishes to at- tend school in evening. Box 4646, Call office. YOUNG man 19 years of age would like a posi- tion: understande running elevator. Call or address 2438 Post st. $20 TO any one securing me a permanent posi- tion in furniture business. Address box 465, Call Office. JAPANESE housecleaner wants few more en- magements to work by the day or week. SANTARO, 502 Leavenworth st. STEADY, rellable and well recommended man wishes Dosition of any kind; holds license as | mate and pilot on steamer: can run_small steamer or gasoline boat. Address H., 7 Cali- fornia ave TENOR soloist wishes church position: good | reader; state church and salary. H., box Call office A—23¢————— Woodchoppers -Wanted For dlfferent parts of California, $150, 312 and 70c cord; 94 tle makers for different places, S¢, 9c, 10c and 1lc each. MURRAY & Y, d 636 Clay st . 52 85 day, for a large mine; no no objection to a married man, , 634 and 636 Clay st. orporatio lost time; MURRAY & READ A_PAPER hanger for a country co MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st = s “ = e ——— 2 BUTCHERS, country —can capper fog a meat factory; wlso a vent stopper for a meat factory. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. MINERS miners miners 25 gravel miners wanted; $§2 30 day; steady ood job. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 638 lay st., Leading Employment Agen A—EMPLOYEKS of help ——————— Please remember — MURRAY & READY supply most of the great corporations - syndicates, banks and trusts and other large concerns, including smaller enterprises located on the Pacific Coast. We sent (17,000) seventeen thousand men to work during year 1 What MURRAY & KEADY have done and are doing for others — they can do for you, send you first-class help at once, ——— - “‘free of charge. 63¢ and 63 Clay st.; telephone Maln 58 A—15,000,000 CORPORATION wants 25 laborers for a experience 634 and €3 Clay required. MURRAY & READY, leading employment st., agents. 4 milkers, 15 farm h: 4 chorebr 20 laborers, 3 stablem ——3 vegetable 320 and $15— —$10 and $12 mployment A—12 COOK 4 waiters 3 dishy MURRA Agents, A1 2 laborers $250, 52 10, MURRAY ————Fa n; no other w MURRAY & READY, 634 and WANT Caiter, restau 335: cook, Tes- taurant, $10 a week: butl $ young man in first-cl; middle-aged man, priv first-class groom, $30 Stockton s to cut tan bark: ond cook, cit: $20; milkers, 325 and 610 Clay HOTEL bartender and hotel runner; opening. 313 Bush st. anch who understands rais: try by incubator; also butter. 313 Bush RARE opportuni tal; control of business. clerk and bu e acquaintance nec 513 Bush st. nall capi- for a man with 313 Bush s furniture, ary, with CHEF from Boston with 20 years' experience | and strictly temperate desires engagement for the season in a first-class hotel or club; if not satisfactory will charge nothing as | box 4676, Call office HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN cook, French nurse, $20; German second girl, $20; 4 German and Scandinavian second girls, city, $20; waltress and seam- stress, §25; 2 waitresses, restaurant, $4 week: and over 25 girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., | 316 Sutter st. HOTEL GAZETTE WANTED—300 operators and finishers: men's clothing: factory work. Apply at once HOFFM| ROTHCHILD & CO., Bush and Battery. WANTEDMusiclans to Join the ‘wentleth Regimental Band of Kansas .olunteers, viz.: 1 plecolo, 1 E flat clarionet, 3 B flat clairone! and 1 E flat alto. Apply to CHARLES k. GORMLY, C Camp Richmond. of Musician, 2 | COOK, $35; housework, Eureka, §20. MISS | CULL! Sutter st. WANTED-Tallors to baste custom coat Market st., room 12. WOMAN with a child as cook, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, Bakersfleld, $20. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. SEAMSTRESS and_waltress, $25; laundress, $93. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, $25, two in family; German | housegirl, $20, 3 In family. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOK, $30; two cooks, §25 each; second girl, 320. MRS. NORTON, &3 Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, $10, no_cookin, glrl, $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. WANTED—American_cook and laundress, $25; 2 German_cooks, $25; German or Swedish Waltress, $20; French nurse, 1 child, $30; 3 French girls’ for housework, $20 and $15: 2 German second girls, $20; waitress, restaur- . $ week; second girls, small hotel, coun- L 'ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. WOMAN to cook cold meats, etc. delicacy store; $35 and board. N & C 104 Geary st. CHAMBERMAID and wait table, plain coun- try hotel, $13; strong middle-aged woman to cook and do plain washing, ranch, Santa | Clara_ County, 3$20; housework girls, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. and $20; chambermald, § for a small | C. R. HAN- | THREE cooks, § 10 wirls for’ housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin = . GOOD milliner; also nursegirl; 3 glove sales- jonery clerk. 1023 Market st. tent to appoint sub-agents, on Toad; salary and expenses. 313 Bush st. WANTED—300 operators and finishers on men clothing; factory work. Apply HOFFMAN ROTHCHILD & CO., Bush and Battery. GIRL, assist housework, small family; one | willing to go iIn country with family during | summer; wages $10. 2300 Leavenworth st., cor. Lombard. WANTED—2 attractlve young ladies for road house near the city; one plano player pre- ferred. Address box 4382, Call office. FIRST-CLASS hair dresser: also girls to learn. MME. DELLA FAUST, 20 Stockton st., near Post. At GIRL to assist In general housework; plain cooking and washing; $12. 2612 Larkin st. “girl for second work and plain | 17% Pine st. GOOD tailoress and experienced apprentice on custom coats. 176 Harret st WANTED—A girl for second work and assist vith children; references. 1608 Fell st. NTED—German girl for general housework. 311 Larkin st. COMPETENT sewing; references. GOOD cook and walter at 452 Fifth st. WANTED—GIrl to help in_kitchen and res- taurant; sleep home. 8§30 Howard st. 858 Howard, SS finishers on pants. between Fourth and Fifth, WANTED—Young girl to do chamber work; sleep home; $8 per month. 6§24 Geary st. TOUNG girl wanted for light houseworl ily of wages $7. 1717 Turk WANTED—A neat girl to assist in light house- work. 1423 Laguna st. & 2 WOMAN to wash dishes, hours 7 to 7; wage week. €19 Larkin st. . WANTED—G laundress and chambermald. Apply 1721 Van Ness ave., from 10 to 1. YOUNG, model well-formed _woman for _artist's Apply 2311 Jackson st.; 10 to 12 a. m. WANTED—Young German girl about 13 years ol to. do upstairs work and Hght sewing: wages §15. Call bet. 9 and 12 at 2518 Pacificave. WANTED—First-class _corset saleswoman for Sacramento. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. LEARN dressma. ng and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. MCDowelll::. llr)g‘Pn.fil. wanted for seat room. 803 Mo room 6, third floor; convenlen with shoemaker on Call early, 635 Market st FIRST-CLASS presser wanted on c steady work. 239 Fifth RESTAURANT baker wanted. RECRUITS wanted for the Unit marine corps, United States na bodled, unmarried men, between t 21 and 40 vears, who are citizens of United States, or those who have legaily de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and § feet in height. Far further information apply at the recruiting office 20 EMlis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A well accuainted city voung drum- mer to work grocers and restaurants on food shelves goods; mw.: state references and former employers; a steady place with a fu- ture for the right man. Address box 4624, Call. >—A young man experience in_barbes from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at with from 4 to § s Call 1, Howard st. SOLICITOR for dyeing and cleaning, to drive 3 wagon, EMPORIUM CLOTHING RENO- S5, iddy st. NTED-—50 men for Alaska mines: per day; leave June 5. Bo maker _wanted. BADER KE, Fifth and Bryant sts. BARBERS' Progressive Union S ; class bakery: good chanc x 4621, Call. - ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Eilis—100 furnished rooms; 25c night; $1 week; l‘(—u.r]lng rocm. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Stenart st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant av Grant 1 WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamern for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexicd, etc.: apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. L: 504 Davis st. 4 Third st, near reading room; from the ferry, WANTED—At Mont: men ‘o take rooms: 10c, lic night; 60c, %c and $i per week. SINGLE rooms, 10c and l5c night; 75c and §i week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %1 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; e a pight; $1 & week. 300 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; halt-soling, Soc. 959 Howard st MEN_to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber Colleze, 138% Eighth st. AGENTS WANT ‘Murat Halstead's great war book, “Our Country in W all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with foreign nations; nearly 600 pages: all written since Maine disaster; magnificent colored il- lustrations; agents making £10 to $39 per day: no experience necessar: liberal terms; w days eredits price low: freight pald: outft free: send 0 2-¢ stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. “& catalogue of patriotla Quick! Manu- AGENTS wanted—: 10c BRINGS samples ! emblems, etc., by return mall facturer, box 1275, Boston, Mass. GENTS wanted: new useful article: no com: ADQH!!OI’I. Call 2 to 4, BELL, 208 Jones st. ~ PARTNERS WANTED. e~ s PARTNER wanted; £0od paving restaurant. ‘Apply 621 Montgomery st. FURNITURE WANTED. DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements by the day; terms $150 day; ref. 505 Jones. YOUNG lady bcokkeeper; state experien salary expected. Address W Fo hox D&acfi,fi YOUNG girl to assist in housework and take care of children. 427 Clementina st. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 1" Y 6.5 monthly troubles, ete cared at oneer - & YOUNG girl wishes position taking care of LAWRIENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market children; references. 957 Mission st., top floor. GOOD laundress by the day. Please address Laundress, 130 Wildey st. MIDDLE-AGED widow with a G5-vear-old daughter wishes place as housekeeper. Ap- ply at 946 Harrison st.; no triflers. COOD dressmaker wishes sewing; terms $1 a any. Address box 4592, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a competent woman With a child 4 years to do housework and cooking; country preferred. Please call this week, 5i5 Seventh st., near Bryant. FRENCH respectable woman wishes situation to cock for family or take care of sick per- son; wages moderate. Address New Hotel Europe, 12 Sansome st. ‘ AN elderly woman wishes a situation as cook or housekeeper in a small private family; highest references. A:’pl’ 536 Third st. WIDOW wishes position as chambermaid or housekeeper 1n hotsl or lodging-house. Apply Hackmeler Hotel, 123 Eddy st., room 87 GERMAN woman wishes work by the day washing or housecleaning. 220 Ninth st., up- st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial LINTH, 167—Branch office of 1.e Call; sub- gcriptions and want ads taken. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Woodchoppers, $125 to $150 cord; laundryman and wife for institution, $0: errand boy for Institution, $10 and found: laborers for country, $1 75 day; cook and wife for restaurant, $0; cook for camp, $35; wait- ers and_others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento’ st. INDIANA Avction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- ety st : highest prices paid. Tel avis 7. S LRI e S ST ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. . Tent not to exeeed $12: private family preferred; Tnear Ninth and Market sts. Box 457, Call. e ROOMS WANTED. ARGE sunny unfurnished room, with ex- fensive closet. Address box 23, Call branch office, 106 Eleventh st. e L R WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. CASH pal & tity. ROBERT BENJAMIN, 111 Ellis st WANTED—$ first-class_quartz miners, 32 50 to 8 day. 3. P. CROSETT & CO., 63 Sacra- ento EXPERIENCED nurse for a private hospital in the country; $30 andgfound: call 9 a. m. to-day. C. R. HANSEN' & CO., 104 Geary. 30 WOODCHOPPERS for a new_ job; 2ic_fare; 1500 cords to cut; $125 to $175 a cord, ac- cording to wood, ete. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CAMP cock for the soldier boys; to 80 Mintla if necessary; $40. C. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Geary st. to & BABY carriage; good order; state price. 151l Geary st PAWNBROKER—Old_gold. _silver. cast-off clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN' 41 Third. LTS STORAGE. A e e A AN A Ak AT low rates—Furniture, carpets, piano: household goods; clean, light compnn‘l"nem:'; advances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 102§ Mission st., above Sixth; open evenings. FURNITURE, trunks, ete. Golden West St age warehouse, 840 Mission st.; tel. Mint llnlrlt Stairs. PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage and Movi 2 ME:! yman with experience ng Co.; RELIABLE woman would like sewing o do A T A comspaton for & | _otce, Tenth and Market; telephone Soutn 164 &t heme. MRS. EFFIE SIMON. 1901 Harrlo | gentieman in the country: £00d ; call | FOR lowest rates go to LOUIS J. NEUMAN, eon et. early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 st. | 121 Sixth st., open evenings. S YOUNG German girl, age 16, wants a place | 100 MACHINE o on coats and pants. | TRUNKS, 2c 2 for light housewori. 2336 Bush st &R HANSEN"S €O 101 Geary st. Signal o Co’, 0 Fomear kel Bameam o