The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1898, Page 12

| worth and to present him with a testi- monial of their esteem. Arthur P. Rhodes, the chief weigher, made a happy speech, and Captain McCreagh feelingly responded. With cheers and well wishes the weighers bade their comrade' god- speed and expressed their hope that the time would be short until he would be with them again. R TROOPS TO ARRIVE HERMITS MINE [N THE CITY Two Men Have Shafts Dug Near Ingleside. The Crack Pennsylvania Regi- ment Due Here This Afternoon. According to advices received by the Southern Pacific Company the Penn- sylvania volunteers wicth 602 men and thirty-eight officers left Ogden early yes- terday morning in two trains, which are dragging slowly along and will arrive | here some time this afternoon. The rail- road company seems to account for only two battalions of the Pennsylvania regi- ment. The Montana regiment leaves Butte early this morning and is scheduled to leave Ogden Wednesday morning and get here Thursday evening. The Utah troop of cavalry leaves Salt Lake City this morning to arrive here to- morrow’evening. MANY YEARS AT THE WORK. ILLNESS BROUGHT TO LIGHT THEIR EXISTENCE. Pathetic Adieu to the Home of an 0ld Man When Taken to the Hospital. L=es Only on Display. Throughout the parade it was notice- able that the police force of the city did little toward preserving order and keep- ing the eager throngs from interfering with the march. This was in no way the | fault of the policemen, but of their leader, who seems to have thought more of the | opportunity to make a display of himself and his men than to discharge the duties for which policemen are paid. Again and again the officers in the vari- Officers from the City and County Hos- pital were astonished, yesterday after- noon, by the discovery of a mining camp in active operation within the city limits. A call was recelved at the hospital for an ambulance to take a sick man from his home near Ingleside. Dr. Giarnini, | Frank Johnson and Joseph Wagner went | with the ambulance, and found that the | ous companies had to fight their way sick man was Nelson H. Shoots, and that | along. The police preceded the soldiers, his home was a little hut in a forest of | and as soon as they had passed the eucalyptus trees, and that he and a part- | CTOwds became mobs, the order that ex- e . | isted while the police were in sight be- ner were engaged in mining, having three camé anarcliyjaudiths confnslon jovers= shafts 100 feet deep. where was inexcusable. Shoots has been sick for the last sIX| ‘1t is time that the Chief of Police began weeks from heart trouble, and has had | to understand that he is' not paid no medical aid but the little home treat- | to make u display of himself on every oc- ment given him by his partner, James | ¢asion, but is hired to preserve order Demott, who has lived with him for | &ONE other things on occasions of the nearly Sixteen vonrs The sick miner I | character of the grand event of yester- T Vears old. and the doctors found that |day. To say that the force utterly failed he “was in a very serious condition, and | 1S to put it mildly. It stands to reason immediately decided on moving him to |that a band of men engaged in parading the hospital, thinking his life might ba |cannot keep back crowds of citizens who prolonged for a couple of months if given | Press onward eages . o Liere Wi good care. The old man made no ob- | the movements of the soldiers. jection when informed of the physicians’ e entions, but seemed to realize that the A Grievous Disappointment. 1 12 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1898. 3 et L e Moy 2 Hremme v e e s ey, and vs. San Jose. an N Athletics vs, Santa Cruz; May 30, Fresno vs. Santa Cruz. Ella Pinharo Deserted. Ella Pinharo did not appear yesterday to prosecute her suit for $20,000 damages for breach of promise against Jacob Stone, and Judge Daingerfield instructed the jury to find a verdict for the defend- ant. —_————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Miss E Oothout, Fres R Temple & w, Indla Miss H_Oothout, Fres|J J Byrne, L Ang V. MacLymont & w,|E Blodgett & w, N ¥ Eresno W B Peck, N Y . 7 Marx, N Y N Smith, § Carlos W Moir, S Jose T Mansfield, N Y H C Moore, S Jose (E J Marx, St Louls L Kennedy, L Ang [T Potter, London G Perley,W&c, L Ang|A A Potter, London Miss Blacklock, Ott'wa|l, Wright, Keswick W Colman, St Louts |W \\'hFelw.r‘lsh&. Ptld Miss Lockett, Wash [B Stahl, N Y F S Grace, N ¥ C W Nelson, N Y S G Lines, N Y R Brown & w, Bodle M C Arnot, Elmira _[C R Drake, Tucson G Lawrence, Stanford|E Hart & w, St Louls E Walker, Stanford |S_Rosenbaum, Sweden T Kiesling, Stanford |W van Heusen, N L § L Spencer, Stanford |S H Smith, Boston L Stanford |R E Jack, § L Obispo R anford A G Thies, Stadiford A J Huston, Cleyeland|R D Meyer, Stanford M D Joseph, N Y |H L Call, N ¥ 7D Yomt Boston I3Mrs Walter, Portland J Rountree, Denver |E G Miller, Spokane C R Thoburn, N Y | GRAND HOTEL. P Walsh, Austin A Herman, Oroville M V Brown, L Ang |W_Sexton, ‘Oroville V Avansino, Cal § 8 Seaman, Portland J T Gohn, U § A |J Whitmore, Redlnds W Houser, Palo Alto| W Gaskill, “Jackson T W Covey, P Alto |W Wood & w, Wash J E Healey, Cal W R Forman, Cal L D Anderson, Cal |H R Chase, Sacto J W _THerker, Stktn |B F McCullough, Cal M Johnson, Cal T N Case Cal E _H_Sherwood, Cal |H L Smith, Phila A H Dana, Sta Rosa |MrsS _Laughlin, Mass J D Hampton & W, W _Adams, Bloomngtn C J Shirter, Cal J F_Junkin, Cal G W Barker & w, LA W S Peadwell N Y F G gould, Ft Baker| S E ng, Elgin 1 E P Mchanlel, Cal |A C Graham, Cal O W Nelson, N Y |G D Noite, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs Arvidson, Oregon|J L Barrett. 8 Jose Mrs Moore, Oregon B Kerston, Minn F D Goode, Boston |M Jameson, Portland A W Brooks, Stockton|M E_Harris, Oakland cw r, Gilroy |J C Newitt, L Ang w <, Sacto |J Hunsicker & w, Pa M Friedlander, Chgo |B_Seaborg. Portiand | § Anderson, U-S A |W_BEdwards. Victorla W H Cutler, U S A |J Buckminster, Cal | » race nearly run and that he was | leavin s little hut to return no more. | To the Editor of the San Francisco | As he was pla on the stretcher a Call—Sir: The Examiner stated vester- carried ont through the trees he r | day morning that the troops would pass his head for one last look at the place | gown Second street on their way to the which had sheltered him for so long, and with tears in his eves murmured: ‘Good- | Mail dock to take passage on the Peking by, old ho; yod-by. It is hard to leave | for Manila. As a result, the merchants you, dear old home. on Second street decorated their stores a | and many thousand people gathered on old the street to see the soldiers pass; but years. lived me to the State man_has in Califor He € n early times, made considerable money and | another example of vellow journalism was well-to-do. Some twenty-fivg vears | was brought forcibly to their notice when ago, while prospecting, he found pay dirt | saw that the- troops had passed in some black sand near the place he now | down Third street. It was certainly a lives, and claims that he took $7000 in dust | great disappointment to these people, and from it. This find led him to stake out | especially so to the many women and a claim which he has held until the pres- | children who lost this oportunity to show ent time. The tract of land was formerly | their patriotism by assisting in cheering owned by the French Bank, but later | on to the front our brave boys in blue. became the property of Adolph Sutro, | ONE OF THE DISAPPOINTED. 0 owns it now. The fact that Shoots stuck to the claim San Francisco, M 1898 ————————— so long leads to the belief t he must | _ have made it pay. but he and Demott |~ ILLNESS OF J. V. COLEMAN. claim that they have lost $40.000 in the | - - venture. One of their Ic was to the italist’ i = Spiine Valley Wittes Concans. . Three ,The Capitalist’s Rglanves_Are Sum. o T e moned to His Bedside. 1 :‘!;r PESEpSALE. and e digking they | The friends of J. V. Coleman are very struc] a pi of e va Ct 3 o a v i & Preaking 1v and floeding the plaenPals: | much alarmed over his illness. During The two men were sued by the | the past two weeks he has been seriously and the court awarded a judg- |ill at his home, 2837 Jackson street, in $5000 against them, which they | this city. Indeed, so critical a stage had the millionaire’s condition reached that his absent relatives were hastily sum- moned to his bedside, and are now hur- As soon as Shoots was safely in charge of the doctors. Demott returned to the camp. and while both men claim they are almost destitute it is the belief that they | rying to San Francisco. have considerable money hidden away.| They ar Harry May of Washing- There is a large quantity of ore piled | ton, D. C expected to arrive to- about the plac and Demott claims that day or to-morrow; and her sister, the it is valuable. He savs that if he had a | Countess Dauginey, whose home i5 in | good mill considerable money could be | Paris, who likewise has been called to | EXonnd Joutool thel Togks: Sogs | the bedside of Mr. Coleman, and will el 2 gomparatively youns man. | probably arrive some time during the Shoots Tred as mits: never cael | latter part of the week. o s reer e, | Dr. Buckley, his attending physician, to bu 3 finishing their given it out that the patient is in a busin Snd. veth £0 stheir hnt-as |.© 1 condition. For over six months | soon as possible. When safely tucked in | past Mr. Coleman has been far from bed at the 1 Shoots made inquiry being a well man. Some time ago he went of one of attend if the United to Europe for his health, but gained little | States was ¢ at war, and if so, with | benefit. His return to California was of | m. He said that he had heard it | comparatively recent date. While out that there w war, but did | camping he contracted a severe cold, that jeve the report true. aggravated his long-standing complaint | onbtful if Shonts will live verv |and gave rise to various complications, The doctors surroundings may which now" threaten his life. _— e e h 3 for i 3 » e months 18 tha Mmit they piace on pg| THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. Jifei Hescame hare o Iy from Ken- BETE LA o e Nea p and heis said A Schedule for the Distribution of the Championship Fund I Arranged. | The Pacific States Baseball League met {in the Baldwin Hotel last night and | drafted a schedule for the season, which ill be announced later on. The presi- | dent was authorized to appoint four regular umpires to officiate at all games ARMED FOR BATTLE. Customs Officers Present Cap- tain T.J. McCreagh With a Sword Thirty-five assistant weighers of the | of the league, and in the future ladies surveyor's department of the United | will be admitted free to all games in this States customs service at 6 o'clock | Cl 4 : The championship fund of 2 per cent of I:xsat- p;ui)n;(:r went to the steamer | 4 "0 0c T RGinTs will be divided among ity of Peking on board the revenue | the three teams averaging the highest during the season. Fifty per cent will £0 to the team with the highest average, 3 to the next highest and 20 per cent to the third best club. The games for the week are as follows: At San Francisco~May 28, Fresno vs. Oakland; May 2), San Francisco vs. Oak- land; May 30, San Francisco vs. Ath- letics. At Stockton—May 29, Stockton vs. Sacramento. _ At Sacramento—May 30, | Stockton vs. Sacramento. At San Jose— cutter Hartley, and presented Captain T. J. McCreagh of Company D with a beau- tiful sword. The captain, who was in the vernmer vice as an assistant weigher, resigned his position in order | that _he might go with his company to the Philippines. He was very popular with his fellow-workers in_the service, and they took occasion, on the eve of his departure, to express their sense of his OROJOROROROJOJOXOROJOXOROROXOXOJOXOROXOJOJOXOROXOIOOROYOXOFOXOXOXO) TRANSFER OF THE TROOPS. ¢ General Otis Will Establish Headquar- ters at Camp Richmond. An order issued yesterday by General Merriam, commanding the De- partment of California, transferring all the troops now here with the ex- ception of the Third Artillery, Fourth Cavalry and the First Washington Volunteers to General Otis’ command is of special significance, and is the preliminary step in the thorough organization of the forces destined for the Philippines. General Otis and his staff are now actively engaged in arranging for the work, and within a day or two his headquarters will be moved from the Phelan building to Camp Richmond. The general and his staff will go into camp with the troops, living under canvas with the others, and his first work will be the organization of the troops into brigades. The first bri- gade has already been formed, and comprises the First California, Sécond Oregon, Fourteenth Infantry and detachment of artillery under General Anderson, detailed for the advance of the expedition. This work completed, General Otis will take personal command of the division and have the officers and men thoroughly instructed fn their duties. The general is of the opinion that there will be little or no oppor- tunty for drill after reaching Manila before the troops are called upon for the severer duties of the campaign, and he fully recognizes the necessity of familiarizing them with the brigade and division movements. Many of the volunteer officers have never handled their men in more than company and battalion formation, so that they have much to learn yet. During the interim before the second detachment is sent to Maniia there is plenty of work in store for officers and men, and General Otis be- lieves it will be best done with him on the ground. For that reason he will remain close in camp until General Merritt arrives. Following is the order transferring the troops: Special orders No. 53. Headquarters Department of California, San Francisco, May 23, 1898, The following-named organizations, now encamped at the Presidio of San Francisco and vicinity, will be reported by their commanders to Major- General E. 8. Otis, United States Volunteers, viz: Band and Companies C, D, E and F, Fourteenth United States Infantry, ® EOEEEEOHHOEOOOO® | ®® 1C{OIOIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOION0 ® Major Charles F. Robe commanding. B B ® Batteries A and D, Heavy Artillery, California Volunteers, Major F. S. ® Rice commanding. ® First Regiment Infantry, California Volunteers, Colonel J. F. Smith @ commanding. ® Seventh Regiment Infantry, California Volunteers, Colonel John R. @® Berry commanding. © Second Regiment Infantry, Oregon Volunteers, Colonel O. Summers ® commanding. ® First Regiment Infantry, Nebraska Volunteers, Colonel John P. Bratt @®© commanding. ® Thirteenth Regiment Infantry, Minnesota Volunteers, Colonel C. McA. Reeve commanding. « First Regiment Infantry, ColoradoVolunteers, Colonel Irving Hale com- manding. The Twentieth Regiment of Infantry, Colonel Edward C. Little commanding. First Battalion Infantry, Wyoming Volunteers, Major F. M. Foote com- manding. Th Commanding officers of the organization will render a fleld return and roster of commissioned officers of th 4 respective regimental commands. [SIoYoYofoloYo¥oXoroYofofolofo oXoXoRoROROROROROROROfOJOR Of fOYOROYORO) Kansas Volunteers, Lieutenant- [ololofojolololojolofojololofojolololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololoROXOROKOXO) {OJOIOTOIOIOJOIOION0 l J McCudden, Vallejo Miss McCudden, Vallej S Jose E Johnson.'S Jose F Smith Jr. S Jose H Hart, S Jose W A LeRoy, S Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Newton & w, Cal |J M Harris, Sacto J O'Brien, § Clara |H Undlack, Fresno Murphy, Wilmingtn| Mrs Undlack, Fresno A Sheehan, Sacto |W Atkinson, Montreal Arnberger, Tacoma|M McWhorter, Fresno Carlton & w, Minn|W F Moore, Buchanan, Ukiah |J Bell, Vallejo Sullivan, Calistoga |J V M Brown, 'Reno | C Otsen, Seattle Mrs Carofan, S Lake |J Arthur, Chicago Miss Bradford,S Lake F Morton, Cal —_—————— 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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1041 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o’clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 22 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. | |F R Dixon, s Z E J n H & MEETING NOTICES. San Jose | Smith, Petaluma | | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. ooy FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a_few more engagements; tailor suits a specialty; $1 50 per day: city or country. Address box 4560, Call office. RESPECTABLE German lady who has a good home wishes to take father and children in board. Address box 4566, Call Otfice. RELIABLE woman wishes a position as chambermaid or laundress; is capable of do- ing any kind of work; by day, month or week; is a first-class waitress. Address 230 Twenty-fourth ave. HELP WANTED—Continued. EXPERIENCED shirt, blouse, overall, coat and pants hands wanted to operate electric wer machines. Apply at 2 Stevenson st ourth floor, affer 9:3) a. m.: liberal wages paid. MEYERSTEIN COMPANY. LADY competent to appoint sub-agents, road; salary and expenses. 313 Bush st. GIRL or woman for housework. Apply at 718 Green st. on YOUNG woman wishes to help in a small fam- ily. Address box 4363, Call office. GIRL for light housework. 631 Green st. REFINED lady wishes to take care of invalid lady and children; no objections to country. MRES. M. B., 120 Turk st. SITUATION as working housekeeper by dle-aged lady; good cook and seamstre: objection to children. Address 762 Howard. WORKING housekeeper, perfect dressmaker, wishes situation in country; wages §25. Call or address A. B., Rondell place, near Six- teenth and Valencla sts. YOUNG girl wants situation as nurse; willing to assist in light housework. Call or address 52 Ninth st. WOMAN wishes place to work by the day; £00d_laundress. 215 Polk st. YOUNG Swedish girl wants position in pri- vate family as waltress or to do second work; clty references. 513 MeAllister st., care Mrs. son. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in_hotel or boarding house; references; first-class cook. Call or address 927% Washington st M. S. RUTLEDGE. FINNISH girl wishes place to do housework and cooking. 609 Cent: Alameda. STENOGRAPHER of 4 years' experience, and assistant bookkeeper, desires position. Ad- dress box 4593, Call office. AN experienced infant's nurse; stress; care of children or £00d references. Box 4574, Cal EXPERIENCED nurse wishes child’s nurse; city or country. Capp st., in the rear. eral .. situation as Address 8§79 FIRST-CLASS finishers on pants. §58 Howard, between Fourth and Fifth, over Ball court. GIRL for general housework; German pre- ferred. 3216 Jackson st. call this morning. 703 Leavenworth st. BUSINESS CHANCES. HELP WANTED—Continued. GAR store on of city. M. LESS, 765 Market st. $300—CORNER saloon, on ‘Montgomery st.; bil- liard table included; living rooms; selling on account of death in family. M. LESS, 76 Market st. : $300—RESTAURANT; few doors north of Mar- ket st.; old established; receipts $25 to 330 per day; a money-making piace. M. LESS, 768 Market st. RNER grocery and bar, 4 rooms and bath, in Western Addition; established 20 years; big bar trade; well worth $250; selling on account of sickness. M. LESS & CO., 765 Market st. $350—SALOON;; established many vears and do- ing a daily business of $12; 1 block from Hi- bernia Bank; a rare opening. See WILKE, 783 Market st. R grocery and tion in Western Addition; ‘WANTED—300 operators on electric power ma- chines: siso Tubshers men's clothing: {actory ; good pay. y at once HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO. Bush and Battery sts. GOOD taflor wanted for busheling. 625 Com- _ mercial st. WANTED—8 men to distribute elrculars. Call at 7 a. m., 106 Pine st., cor. Front. | WANTED—Coffee-house day cook. Call 817 Montgbmery st. TWO first-class coat makers wanted. Market st., room 219; cai early. MAN; small wages and found. 701 Willow ave., near Buchanan st. CRACKER baker; first-class, practical man for a bakery outside San Francisco. Apply. stating wages, box 471, Call offics 927 bar: choicest loca= large stock: 5 ba GIRL to help with housework; wages 5. 633 Turk st., ne WANTED—Gir ake care of children; ref- erence. 1502 Laguna st. YOUNG gt preferre FINISHERS wanted on coats. 9571 Folsom st. YOUNG girl about 12 to 14 to assist with housework in exchange for good home. 1275 7Brondwl' bet. 9 and 11. GERMAN girl to take care of child and up- stairs work. 1629 Broadway. rl for small family, Scandinavian wages from $8 to $10. 102 Misston. | ass paying bus! rels whisky on hand; a firs 783 Market st ness. Particulars WILKE, A—3$1750; BEST-PAYING restaurant in city; es- tablished years; kept by owner the last § years; private rooms: the very best.business location; average daily receipts above $40. In- quire WILKE, 783 Marke: st. $2500—OLD-ESTABLISHED saloon in choicest down-town location, with building; long lease; doing a first-class paying busines other engagements compel owner to sacrifice. WILKE, 753 Market st $400—SALOON Phelan _building; 763 Market st. CONFECTIONER; thoroughly practical; well up in jelly beans and all varleties of pan _ Boods; state wages expected. Box 4369, Call. WANTED German second cook. 1i34 Ken- tucky st., Potrero. WANTED—Good cook. 187 Fourth st. WANTED—First-class basters on custom coat steady work. 103 Battery st. WANTED—Man to drive Jaundry wagon: must Eive $125 security; salary $10 week, with room and board. Box 4362, Call office. BOY wanted between 12 and 16, Apply srocery store, morning, corner Bay and Dupont sts. first-class business: close to a bargain. See WILKE, speak English; light work and cooking; $10 s:k‘e‘gy per month. 402 Pacific st, French GIRL to assist in housework _ply after 3 o'clock, 821 Grove GIRL to do general housework; take care of three children. 18 Lafayette st. YOUNG girl for light housework; wages, Apply 1158 Treat ave.; store. 5 4 cooking. Ap- WANTED—Situation by middle-aged woman in German family for general housework; Fages $10. 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, near ush. MIDDLE-AGED German woman wants & place as cook or any other kind of work; only small wages. Call at 101 Sacramento, corner Drumm st. SITUATION wantad by a good cook on a ranch or small hotel. Tennessee st., Potrero. FRENCH cook wants situation to do_general house work; can talk English. Address 1313 Stockton st. REFINED German girl wishes position to take care of children and easy housework. Please call at Park Hotel, 26 Turk st. TWO Scandinavian girls wish to do general housework. 143% Silver st. REFINED American woman as working house- l{;len‘er; &ood cook and splendid manager. 1905 Mission st. GERMAN girl wishes situation for upstairs work or chambermaid in country. 621 Capp. GERMAN girl wants situation for upstairs work or general housework; plain cooking. 13 Buchanan st. LAUNDRESS with first-class references for the country. Address I, box 6, Call office, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on coats; $10 a_week; steady work. 724% Market st., room 27. PROTESTANT girl for general housework: small family; wages, $15; refs. 1456 Fulton st. GOOD tailoress and experfenced apprentice on custom coats. 76 Harl GIRL for housework, A rican family of 4, no 631 Larkin st. SMALL girl to mind children during the day. 332 Clementina st. GOOD girl wanted for general housework at 731 Green st., near Mason. OPAL ring free! Sell only 15 stick-pin souvenirs of war and the Maine at l0c each and we glve you free handsome genuine opal ring, best gold plate, warranted two years; trial subscription to new ill. patriotic magazine | free with each pin; no money required; just | send full name and address and say you will | return pins or money by mail within two | Teeks. The Columbian, 34-Oliver st., Boston, ass. FIRST-CLASS hair dresser; also girls to learn. | MME. DELLA FAUST, 2i0 Stockton st., near ost. WANTED—German girl for general housework. 911 Larkin st. 57 FIRST-CLASS finishers on pants. 858 Howard, between Fourth and Fifth, over Ball court. LADY desires position as seamstress {n hotel. _Address K., box 11, Call office, Oakland. WOMAN would like position to do light house- work. 1008 Natoma st. WOMAN wants work by the day washing or housecleaning. Please call at 1211 Fillmore st., bet. Turk and Eddy. - BY a middie-aged woman, situation to do lght housework; no washing; no children; wages M. A, box 4577, Call office. WANTED—Good laundress and_chambermatd. Apply 1721 Van Ness ave., from 10 to 1. WANTED—Young German girl about 18 years old to do upstairs work and light sewing; wages§15. Call bet. 9 and 12 at 218 Pacificave. WANTED_First-class _corset_saleswoman_for Sacramento. Apply 528 Market st., room 7, “from 2 to 3 p. m. LEARN dressma_ng and millinery: positions free; patterns 25¢ up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. SITUATION wanted by a first-cluss waltress and parlor maid; first-class city reference Box 4575, Call office. | DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements 505 Jomes. by the day; terms $150 Cay; ref. RELIABLE woman would like sewing to do =l | ; CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 6, R. A. M. | “at Home. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, 1901 Harrl- Will meet THIS (TUESDAT) EVEN. | _son'et® ING, May 24, at 7:3) o'clock. M. B R e e T degree. By order A e M ¥ Secretary. | _Subscriptions and want ads take 44, F. & A M. ORIENTAL Lodge Third _degree THIS (TUESDAY) BVENING, at 7:30 o’clock. A.'S. HUBBARD, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 414 O'Farrell st:; tel. East 426 PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M meets mests THIS EVENING, PENLINGTON, GATE Lodge No. 3 Called meeting TH % CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay sf BOY 13 would like to get a place In a fruit market or store; well acquainted with the city. Address 213% Vallejo st. | MIDDLE-AGED married man wants position NING, May 24, 2 as porter or janitor by the day, week or GEO. J. HOBE, Secret month. Box 4364, Call office. THIRTY-SECOND grand _Annual o G yy | ENGINEER and fireman wants eltuation; gathering_and games of the Cal- edonfan Club of San Francisco, SATURDA May 23, at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley. ' The beet athletes on the coast will compete in the different events, for which valuable prizes will be awarded The Sacramento and Stockton ~Caledonian clubs will be present in a body. Dancing in the pavilion and numerous other attractions. JOHN REID, Chief. JAMES H. DUNCAN, | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for 31 50. postage ree. s DIVIDEND NOTICES. TO the shareholders of the Independent Red Men's Hall Association—Gentlemen: Please take notice that in the regular meeting of the Board of Directors on May 3, 1898, a dividend of 30 cents per share has been declared and is due and payable on Tuesday the 24th, 1898, &t 8 p. m.. at Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush st. CHARLES, SCHLESINGFR, President. B. A. SAMMANN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 8L (fAfty 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 2, 159, at 8 o'clock p. m. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 5580. ANNA RAY PALMER, genulne massage and vi 1l ., from the East—Baths, 29 Grant ave., room b. MISS WILLIAMS, 1013% Grant ave., cor. Geary, Toom 15; vapor and cabinet baths. MRS. E. BALDWIN, magnetic healer. 1505 Market st.,cor. Eighth, room $B, second floor. MISS L. Dean, 617 Market, parlors 11 and 12, Turkish Baths and massage treatment. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet " baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MRS, ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MME. 4 NSEN, latest galvanlc battery and cabinet ths. 116 Taylor st. MRS STEWART. genuine steam and cabinet hfl(hf. 120% Geary st.. room 11. ELEVENTH, 106—Granch office of The Cail Bubscriptions and ads taken. ROOMS papered from $2 0; whitened, $1. Hart- mann Paint Co., 343 Third st. and 2808, 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. 'IONS WANTED—FEMALE. American woman desires situation in private family or ranch; good cook and manager; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT voung German girl desires situation at hougework or as second girl, $10 to $15; ref- erences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter FIRST-CLASS German_ccok and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last place: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COLORED woman, first-class cook and house- worker; ref.; §15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. FIRS orn CLASS German cook; understands all branches of cooking; best references. MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st. AT the Swedish and German Employment ‘Bureau, a number of first.class Sirls awalts ing situations. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter, YOUNG Swedish girl as nurse. housework or second work, $10. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. GERMAN housegirl, strong and willing, $ good_cook. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS family cook and American sec- ond girl await call C. R. HANSEN & CO,, phone “‘Grant 85, 104 Geary st. THOROUGHLY. competent childs' nurse; ref. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS family help in _all await calls at C. R. HANSEN & CO." Geary st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook, best of refer- ence, desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RELIABLE young woman would like a place to do general housework in a small family; branches S, 104 50 | | | | | first-class references. W. Call Office. BOOKKEEPER—Competent, first-class double entry and correspondent, desires position of Al city references. Box 4563, Call. - an Englishman, aged 3, situa- H. B, box 4629, 9and1lla. m. &3 &5 p.m. YOUNG man experienced In_grocery business wishes @ position; has good clty references. Box Call fice. JAPAN 00K good references. E couple want sifuation; man good wife general housework and sewing; S. K., 1307 Larkin st. STEADY young German wishes position on a gentleman's piace: good horseman; can milk; g00d references; small wages. Box 487, Call machinery erence as foreman, able to run Ad- and take charge of cold storage plant. dress box 4623, Call office. TEMPERATE young man wants position around private place; understands gardening, driving, and is generally useful; wishes to at- tend school in evening. Box 4646, Call office. $20 TO any one securing me a permanent posi- }Icl:"‘l l(l;|r furniture business. Address box 4635, “al ice. JAPANESE housecleaner wants few more en- gagements to work by the day or week. SANTARO, 502 Leavenworth st. —_— e HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WORKING housekeeper, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. "REFINED nursegirl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COLORED cook, $20, 3 in family, see lady here, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, light work, $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, small hotel, §20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COQOK, $20; plain wash. Sutter st. YOUNG woman as housekeeper and bookkeep- er, $5 per week and found; country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, $35; housework, Eureka, $20. MISS CULLE! 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child as cook, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WAITRESS, Bakersfield, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SEAMSTRESS and_waitress, $25; laundress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 5 WAITRESSES, water resort; § waltresses, $20; San Jose, $25 (arm work): waitress, South, $20; waitress, Neva- da, $25 and fare paid, call early; first-class waltress, city, §20; German chambermaid, $15; 2 lunch’ waiiresses, 50c; lunch and dinner waltress, $20; waitress, springs, $20, to go to- . HANSEN' & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN nurse, one child, $15, to travel; Ger- man nurse, one child, see party here; Ger- man nursery governess, country, $25, must teach music; cook, north. $30; see party here; 5 housework girls, $20 to $25; 10 young girls, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 5 SCANDINAVIAN or American housegir], small family, choice place, $25, call early. C. R. HANSEN & C., 104 Geary st. MISS CULLEN, 32 COOK, $30; second girl, §20; nurse, $10. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. GER! N nursegirl, one child 6 years old, $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. tion at any kind of employment; wages not 80 much an object as steady place; total ab- tainer. Address F. GREENFIELD, 220 | FIRST-CLASS all round butcher, highest ref- | YOUNG lady bcokkeeper; state experience and I W. F., box 05, C: " spectallst, etc., cured at once. 2, 1 monthly troubles, LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying o trial free. . 167—Branch office of . tak Call; sub- HELP WANTED—MALE. SHORT-ORDER cook, $30 per month. MISS | LLEN, 32 Sutter st. GERMAN man, small vineyard, $7. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TO-DAY- — ——THE DAY———WE SHIP a car load of 50 men to the great mines as common labore wages $2 50 day: no expe- rience required; if you want to go call very early; cheap rallroad rates. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 636 Clay st. STABLEMAN, private, see boss here: gar- dener, $30, for an institution, 10c fare. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment | Agents, 634-636 Clay st | 3 BUTTERMAKERS $30— 4 CHOREBOYS | 16 farm hands,——$26, §20 and $lv per month | 20 labore ———————-3 teamsters, city | MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. | — 97 TIEMAKERS 70c_cord—asc, %c, 10c, llc. | 126 \i‘rim)r‘xirswr‘ RS 5, $1, $1 LOOK her men | to cut brush, clear land ard make vourselves | generally useful, $20 month and found; fare cent ploym ENGLISH syndicate E T U ‘wants us to get them 35 laborers, $2 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOK, 15c fare, $65——cook and wife, hotel, | country——— ———— | cook, city, $ 3 waite; cook, 30c fare, $40————————3 walter boy: cook, fare §1." $30———— 5 dishwasher: cook, city, $40—————-—-—2 kitchen hands | cooks for different places. MURRAY & | | READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 | nd 636 Clay st NERS « NERS MINERS —_— e | 2 F. ROOMS wanted In exchange for work in GIRL to assist in light ho:leworl. 1282 York A—KRE] Up-to-date Brekers, 22! st bet." Twenty-fourth and_ Twenty-Afth; | FIRST-CLASS pressman on custom pants | *Gesry se Sisccliancons basmecs eharcos & Howard-st. cars. wanted at 13 Natoma st.; call early. $3000—Road house; daily Jeceluts ‘:?;k 2 GERMAN lady bet 30 and 40 years; must | CLERK In age 18 to 3. Ad- | $ R0 O Do e A Dar; ¢ furnished and bar Gress box $67, Call office. COMPOSITOR wanted at California Printing Company. 1430 Folsom st. ‘WANTED—Tallors to baste custom coats. 935 Market st., room 12. JOHN MELVIN, laundryman—A position for you at Woodland Steam Laundry. EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 46 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages; only 00od_miners need appiy. Address TESLA AL CO., room 515, Montgomery, S. F. FIRST-CLASS presser wanted on custom coats; steady work. 233 Fifth st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, able- rooms. $ 175—Grocery and bar; give-away. glm—Plumblru and gasfitting; $150 monthly. §00—Dellcacy; fine corner, with living rms. § 500—Home bakery; 3 barrels daily; rooms. $ 600—Restaurant and furnished flat; 320 daily. $ 360—Restaurant & rooming-house; bonanza. § 325—Barbershop; 4 chairs; ex. for larger. $ 135—Dental pariors; good business. $ 125—Dressmaking; store and furnished rms. 3$ 450—Best shooting gallery; cigar stand. For particulars call KREDO & CO. FH_WOOD and coal yard; old established, paying business: death of owner cause ol sale. MCLAUGHLIN & CO., 2 Kearny ot UNTRY store, saloon and dwelling hall in second story; large lot; worth $2000: no opposition; satisfactory reasons for sell~ ing. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 23 Kearny st. $600—SALOON, country mining town; 2 stol 2 cottages, 7 lots: half price; owner compell to go East. McLAUGHLIN, 23 Keary st. A—300—CORNER grocery and bar; without doubt one of the best business corrers. $200—Partner wanted; commission business. $300—Saloon; old-established: good _corner, and other bargains in saloons, bakeries and restaurants. ANDERSON & CO., 777 Market. TO_Englishmen—An Englishman controlling %ood pasture in foothills wants another to join with small capital in buying cheap, lean cattle for autumn market: large immedats profits. Address box 4518, Call Office. WANTED—The right party with $2000 can get half interest in sutler’'s store of one of the regiments going to Manila. For particulard call at The Alpha Co.’s, East and Market sts., from 10 to 4 to-day $450—GROCERY, bar, stationery, notions; fous rooms; rent $15; fully $600 worth in sight} owner there six years; must be sold at once, no_agents; save commission. Address box 4663, Call Office. $100—HALF interest in United States navy; bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and % vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and le to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween'5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. SOLICITOR for dyeing and cleaning, to drive & wagon. EMPORI CLOTHING RENO- VATORY, 109 Eddy st. WANTED—30_ men for Alaska mines: wages | $10 per day; leave June 5. Box 4606, Call office. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South, ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Ellis_100 furnished | rooms; 25¢ night; $1 weel reading rocm. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. SAILORS, ordinary scamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. an_ old-established FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. | manufacturing business. Box 4572, Call. WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for | FOR sale—Saloon; sickne: cau of selling. Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply Mariners' Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. near | Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ @ night; reading room; | free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Missios 5% Sansome st., near Postoffice. FIRST-CLASS delicacy store for sale cheap. MRS. DAVIS, 1506 Buchanan st. GOOD paying country barber shop; cheap fof uited to plain, steady men ‘o take rooms: i0c, 15c nd 2c e 7 night; 60c, %c and $i per week. St s n) weeks {xial S e S e e _____ | given; short hours; dutles light. 31 Third st., SINGLE roome 100 and ife night; Too and 1 [ foom 1. week. indel ouse, th an = ks L ouse, Sixth and Howard St3 | & 00 FIRST-CLASS saloon; fine business; & WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and | ' winerooms; electric bell; music-room with clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. plano; cardroom; fine fixture: a snap. Pa- = > Tda5 Market st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, | O xchange, 9% Market st for a room; 2c a night; §1 a weel 500 PAIR of men's new and second-hand sboes half price; half-soling, 35c. 99 Howard st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 13§% Eighth st. HOP for sale cheap on account of ddress 444 Chesti paying restaurant. A ‘Apply 621 Montgomery st. FOR SALE—Two-chalr barber shop; price $30. 122 Golden Gate ave. WELL paying cigar store for sale; good rea- sons for selling. Inquire at 428 Montgomery AGENTS WANTED. AGENTE"wlnled—Murlt Halstead's great war St.; no agents. % i 2 Ellis 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 necessary: liberal terms; .v days' credit; price low: freight paid: outfit free; send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 324 Dearborn st.. Chicago. AGENTS wanted: new useful article; no com- petition. Call 2 to 4, BELL, 208 Jones st. PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED—Partner with $300 cated restaurant. Box 4565, ~ FURNITURE WANTED. hair barber shop cheap. Ap- ply 1119A Folsom st. $60—BRANCH baker: eggs; rent cheap: good trade. foward st. WANTED—A young man with from & to 8 ‘months’ experience In barber business. Call 7191 Howar« candy, milk, Howard st. entral location, clearing over $20 a_week, for sale; present owner going to Honolulu. ~ Particulars box 41, Call office. PARTY having rich gravel mining property Wishes some one to assist; small amount re- quired; bjg returns. Box 4339, Call office. $300—HOME cooking and delicatessen business with an established trad ell located; low rent; living rooms and every convenience; to a good _cook this place offers a small fortune. Box 4576, Call office. GROCERY and bar cheap on account of other business; established corner. Box 4557, Call. FINE corner saloon; 4 nice living rooms; rent $20; selling at sacrifice. 331 Sixth st. ACTIVE midile-aged man of business expe- rience wich some capital and his services, wishes to go in some legitimate established business. Address box 4817, Call office. FOR Sale—A_millinery retiring from Call office. in centrally lo- Call Office. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- avis 71, gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BOARD In country for two boys near good | school; age 11 and 13; references. Box 4573, Call office. 2 OR 3 furnished housekeeping rooms; rent not to exceed $12: private family preferred; near Ninth and Market sts. Box 47, Call. —_—— ROOMS WANTED. apital can learn of a reliable, vermanent and profitable busi- private rooming house. Box 4575, Call. 27 Miners for different mines in California, common gravel miners will do. | & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. for a gentleman's vacht, $20 and MURRAY & READY, SAILOR Tound, see hoss here. 834 and 636 Clay st. ness (a monopoly); real name must accoms= pany answer. Address H. V., box 4608, Call. FOR SALE—Stock and fixtures branch bakery, confectionery, notions and newspaper agency: 3 living rooms; rent $7; price $125. J. JOHNSTON & CO., 872 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. CASH pa £old and silver: any quan- tity. ROBERT BENJAMIN, 111 Ellis st. BABY carriage; good order; state price. 151l | Geary st. CARPENTER, bench, city work: wood turner, planing mil. MURRAY &.READY, 634 and 636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. BOILER-MAKER for a large firm. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 25 RAILROAD {eamsters, coast road, $1 75 and free fare; call at our office at 7 a. m. with PAWNBROKER—OId gold. _silver, cast-off | TO rent, cheap, old-established barber shop. Clothing bonght Add. COLEMAN 41 Third with living rooms. S63 Bryant st., betweem Sixth and Seventh. STORAGE. i et o = $00_RESTAURANT and bakery: bargain at X 'ss box 4389, - B e e et caroeie pianen, | _ double the amount. Address box 4389, Call household goods; clean, light compartments: | FOR Sale—Home bakery, notions, tamales; advances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1028 | ' good trade; cheap rent. 1813 Howard st. Mission st., above Sixth: open evenings. blankets, 'ready to go—-— 11_more ‘barkers and buckers for the woods, $35 and board, and——--—— ————. 15 more laburing men, no experience needed, to handle timber in the sawmills and woods, $1 a day and board: all season's job-———— 30 more woodchoppers, 2c fare, §1 60 a cord near city; to go to-day——-—. — engineer. '$60. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RESTAURANT cook, country, $65 and room; cook and wife, $70: broiler, §50; second cook who can bake, for a summer resort, $40; oysterman, $35: potwasher, summer resort, $30 and found; baker's helper, $20; bedmaker, $20; bootblack, §7 a week: bell boy, $i0. C. R HANSEN ‘& CO.'S Employment’ Agency, 1 y st. BOX mangler, summer resort, $30 and found; ironer, $i0 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOTEL clerk, see party here, 8 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Boarding house cook, ant cook, $10 a week: 2 dishwashers, $30°and $20; young man to walt on table. §25; waiter, $35 second cook, hotel, $30 to $35; groom for first-class place, $30; porter, barber shop; ©cook, coffee house, §7 a week, ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—3 more quartz miners for large mine, see owner in city, wages $3 a da: young man as driver for milk wagon, $25 butter maker, run separator, 3$30; laundr; man and wife for institution, §60: laborers, $12% a day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butler for private family, $30; waiter for restaurant, $40; cook for laborers, $35; cook and wife, $5. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento’st. FHOTEL bartender_and hotel rufiner: city of 20,000; good opening. 313 Bush st. COACHMAN (married); wife as housekesper, country place; some experience gardening. 313 Bush st. HOUSEGIRL, country, §25: housegirl, city, two in family, §2. MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st. ELEVATOR man; office bullding; experienced mus: have good references; to-day. 313 Bush. LAUNDRESS, §25; young girl to assist in cook- ing, $10; housegiri, $15, two in family, and a number’ of housegirls, $20, city and country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WAITRESS and seamstress, $25; 3 German and Scandinavian second girls, $20; French nutse, $20; Protestant cook, plain wash, $2i; cook, German style, small -~ boarding-house, $25 stewardess, restaurant, $6 week; 3 waitresses, $15 and $5 week. and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Sutter st, LAW office stenographer; neat, industrious, rmanent position; compensation competent; 3m sh st 2 ENTERPRISING, active young business men to manage Sacramento branch cash house. 313 Bush st. Y SUMMER resort watchman, south: landscape Erdhcner: rooming-house (beach) clerk. 313 sh st. MAN for ranch who understands raising poui- try by Incubator; also batter. 313 Bush RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. AUCTIONEER'S clerk and buyer; furniture, etc.; desirable acquaintance necessary, with references. 313 Bush st. YOUNG lady for abstract work; private corre- spondent, 3 ladles to ‘manage Sacraments La hange; permanent; good salary; short hours. ‘Bush st., to-day. NATIVE French lady for nursery Foigheisas: ne&fll:h: Pphot 4 gallery clerk. 1023 ket st. EXPERIENCED shirt, bléuse, overall, coat and pants hands wanted to_operate electric fos e e e b o1 & ;. : ‘wages NEWSPAPER route and general news agency for sale. Address box 427, Call office. CORNER saloon, good location: on account of other business: low price. Albany Brewery. PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage and Moving Co.; office, Tenth and Market; telephone South 166, FOR lowest rates go to LOUIS J. NEUMAN, h st. open evenings. other goods at low rates. 530 Jones: tel. Sutter 1. EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post st. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, ‘English branches; electrical civil and mining engineering; sur- veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 1892; catalogue. AYRES Business College, 723 Market s individual instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life’ scholar- ship, $0; low rates per week and month. UNIVERSITY Coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- low in Mathe: ies, U. C., nr. Channing ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & eve.; est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 93 Market. BOOKKEEPING and rapld _calculations; a ourse in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 0§72, 855 Market st. COOKING taught on Wednesday at 8 p. m., §1 per mo., at Woman's E. and I. Union, 7 Van Ness ave. TUNIQUE evening's entertainment for 3 O C FONTANA, 24 Sixth pariom 5 oo’y SHORTHAND: to write 100 words a minute; taught in one month; terms $10. 712 Van Ness. PROMINENT plumbirg business for sale; es- tablished 12 years on principal business street; price asked is all in stock: good rea- son for selling. Box 1712, Call office. SALOON in manufacturing district; good chance for right party; cbeap rent; must be sold; good reason for selling. Appiy to DON= NELLY & BRANNAN, corner Seventh and Mission sts. HOTEL for sale—2 rooms, furnished; cost $5000 11 years ago; now asking §2200. Call at 256 Third st., get terms apd make offer at once. RESTAURANT; bargain; receints $40 to $50 per day; rent $22 50; must sell; disagreement of partners: a chance of a lifetime. 207 Second. SALOON and lunchhouse wants partner with $200 cash; good business: no agents; call and Eee. 3263 Mission st., near carhouse. $660—FOR sale, a grocery and bar. For parti~ culars call at Washington Brewery FOR sale—2 old-established groceries and bars price $2500 and $1250. Apply Call office. A FIRST-CLASS restaurant on Market st. ‘sold_chieap if taken this week. E. & J. GEIZ, 107 Sixth st. FOR. SALE—Bakery and notion store cheap. A. O., box 12, Call office. RESTAURANT for sale; best location irf Oak~ land; owner has other business. K. D., box4, Call,” Oakland. 2 FOR SALE—Call route at San Jose; for par- ticulars apply at Call business office or to E. F. PIERCE, San Jose. SUMMER resort and beer garden to sell or THE Lyceum (accredited) prepares fc - versity. law and medical gfl“!!!l. g‘m ::} S S -"0?":,]‘?!.',, rent. MRS. BOEKELMANN, Lorin, Cal RAILROAD Consolidation—Pursuant to the | COFFEE and tea routes supplied from GEO. statute in such case made and W W y 7 E O ale Sy proiden, 2o- CASWELL & CO.'S. 415 Sacramento st cific Raliroad Company, the Northern Ral) CAR 5 CLEANING. ‘way Company, the Northern California Rail- way Company and the California Paci Rallroad Company. railroad corporations: s corporated and existing under the laws of CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works: cieans, moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 33 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 230. the State of California, upon the writt, - gent of the stockholders holding mor?t"l‘l’lnn three-fourths in value of ail the stock of each of said corporations, respectively, and by agree- ment of the respective Boards of Directors of said corporations, made and entered into in ance with such consent, and pursuant statute in such case made and ‘WHEN you become disg: usted_with poor work gend to SPAULDING'S Pioneer = Carpet- Beating Works, 333-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. J. McQUEEN'S Cal. Carpet Cleaning Co., 458 ' Stevenson st., tel. § 228; lowest rates. CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per vard: reiald at 3c. ' TTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 944 pro- vided, did, on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1538, amalgamate nnd consolidate thelr capitai stock, debts, property, assets and franc] under the co; te name and style of the Southern Pacific Railroad C% "o GREAT Steam _Carpet-Cleaning Eastern B. GRANT, tel. Jessle 201 Works, 14 Sth st. Son ot “oft NIt " 2 GOOD _ Ge: Swedish _girl fc m-u BOY for drug store, with experience. Apply son st., L Tman or or re, ‘ s PV T ‘housework: 5 cooks, 1025 Market st. 138 Eddy st., 9 a.' m. i . For iculars. call from 10 to | GOOD milliner; also 1; ¢ glove sales- | OFFICE boy. Apply 530 Califc st., room 31, o= il 5 ctll | S e iR R | RN TSR i J. L. ) J. B. MITCHELL Carpet-Cleaning Co., 240 14th l!cuvhm"r;’ol the Southern Pacific Raflroad cleaning 3c a yard: tel. Mission 74 San Francisco, % J. WATTS, reliabl t-cleaning, renovate Cal. May 6 158 Ing, alteration wie, $13 McAllister: Jessie 321, | TO LEASE. ADVANCE Carpe: B - LR o ) t-Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; TO LEASE-The desiraple | premises now oo | to Main 3. GEO. WALCOM. Pr:fl;:: y Irving itute; sultable for | CONKLIN'S _Beating Works, = 2 %amily hotel or public. Institation. The | - Gace an o R building has 40 or more rooms, and is situ- in the warm Dbel BICYCLES. ~Feiencia st corner HIll: o bright 4 low} = —-