The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1898 HELP WANTED—Conti d. FORCED T0 OPEN THE CASH BOX Bold Crime of a Gang of Highbinders. ROB A FELLOW-COUNTRYMAN INVADE HIS STORE AND AS- SAULT HIM WITH A BAR. The Police Are Notified, and Every Effort Is Being Made to Ap- prehend the Desperate Men. The police are investigating an unusual- 1y bold robbery which occurred in the Chinese quarter last Thursday morning. The victim is Ting Sing, who conducts a general merchandise store at 1020 Stock- ton street. According to his story, he was seated behind the counter of his store, | when two of his fellow-countrymen en- tered. They claimed that th had ar- rived from Stockton and were anxious to buy some provisions de- enumerating a list of articles they sired five other Chinese appeare Rec- ognizing them as highbinders, the pro- arted to walk into a little room ear of the store, when he was t visitors, who prietor in the attacked by one of the firs hi the ad with an D & struck him over bar, cutting a d 1ne wounded Ch sh started to shout for help, when two of the highbinders | drew their revolvers, and, placing them in dangerous proximity to his head, threatened to blow his brains out if he persisted in making an outery. Realizing that they would not hesitate to carry out their threat he agreed to r main quiet while they searched the st for valuables. In a tin box which under the counter w in gold and s eral articles of jew After searching for some time the der of the gang fou nd compelled the helple: proprietor to open it. He then took the money, and, followed by his companion in crime, left the place, after threaten- ing to return and set fire to the store. After satisfving himself that the de- spoilers had gone the wounded Chinese visited the office of a doctor, where the cut in his head was stitched. Yesterday he appeared before Judge Low and swore out warrants for the arrest of his as ants. As they are known the police confidently expect to arrest them. MRS. DR. LAPHAME IN ANOTHER SCRAPE MISS EFFIE MORRISON KILLED BY MALPRACTICE. | | Dr. Popper Mixed Up in the Case. | Railroad Company Exonerated From Blame for the Death | of William C. Antisell. | In the case of Miss Effie Morrison, | killed by a criminal operation, which before the Coroner vesterday, the jury brought in a free and easy verdict to the effect that the deceased had come to her death from a criminaloperation performed a party or parties unknc While they were |3 iron |MUCH REJOICING IN THE OUT-| for the burying of the city’'s indigent dead for the next fiscal year. 'he amounts asked were: Paclific Undertak- ers, $697; Hagan & Co., $82; Godeau, $599; Kelly, $805; McAvoy, 3905, These figures were based on permission to inter in San Francisco, but otherwise there was a uniform bid of $16 for each body if interred elsewhere. Objections were made to giving the contract to Hagan & Co and Kelly on the grounds that they had not been engaged in the undertaking business during the six months imme- diately preceding the advertising for con- tracts. To get on the right side of this | legal snarl the matter was submitted to the City and County Attorney for his opinion. ———————— HORSES IN HARNESS. The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association Now an Incorporation. The Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breed- | ers' Association is mow an incorporated | institution. A meeting of the association | was called on Thursday at its rooms, 224 | Geary street, which was well attended by {local member: President E. P. Heald | officiated in the chair and the following | horsemenganswered the rolicall: N. D. | Juad, H. W. Meek, T. J. Crowley, A. G. | Gurnett, Robert Brown, C. A. Durfee, J. | M. Nelson, J. A. McKerron, A. H. Cohen, | Joseph Cairn Simpson, D. E. Knight, P. I W. Willlams, W. G. Layng, Ira Dalzell, | D.'L. Hackett, A. Robinson, Dr. Leek and | Secretary F. W. Kelley. It was expected that there would be considerable debate over the motion to incorporate, but it was passed without & negative vote, and there being no further business the meeting then adjourned. ——————————— SWEET WINES. Output of This Important Product in California for the Past Year. Sweet wine experts have just completed thelr figures relative to last year's output | of sweet wines by the wine growers of California. The following are the fig- ires: Port, 3,158,645.81 gallons; sherry. = 2.372.- 170. muscat. 721,555.24; angelica, 748,686.20; Malaga, 11,614. total sea- 4.13; season 1896-97, 4,968,- LITTLE DROPS COME PATTERING DOWN LYING DISTRICTS. Light Showers All Along the Coast Which Will Greatly Benefit Farmers and Fruit Growers. Earl esterday morning the skles were darkened, heavy clouds rolled over the horizon, and, to the joy of hundreds, par- | ticularly in the rural districts, the rain | came gently down. Although very light, the intermittent | showers which continued throughout the | day and night were looked upon as a | blessing. The rain comes too late in the season to entirely save the crops, but early enough to be beneficial. Much of | the wheat, which otherwise would have been entirely lost, may now attain a suffi- cient growth to make good straw, but the grain will be very little benefited. The rain is still early enough to help the orchard crop, and will be worth thou- | sands of dollars to fruft-growers Showers were reported all along the coast and creeping steadily inland. There was a large area of low pressure between the Rockies and Sferras, which made a strong indraught of alr along the coast. At the headquarters of _the Weather Service in the top of the Mills building the little electrical machine re- corded a rainfall of four-hundredths of an inch and wind velocity of twelve miles an hour. Light showers are predicted for | to-day and possibly to-morrow. ———————————— MEMORIAL DAY. Elaborate Plans of Observance by George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R. George H. Thomas Post No. 2, A. R, Department of California and Nevada, has made elaborate plans for decorating | Mineral paint, pounds. | counties produce Mrs. Dr. Goodwin, alias Laphame, who | the soldier graves in the national ceme- | has been mixed up in similar cases, testl- | tery at the Presidio on Memorial Day, fied that 'when she was called upon to at- | Mond i tend the deceased there were evidences | The e conducted under the aus- that some other doctor had violated the | pices of this post are always impressive | law and endangered the life of the de- | and beautiful, and this year's observance sed. Dr. V. Popper of Kearny street | will not be lacking in any of the features | had attended the patient before she was called. Dr. William D. Clark, a regular phs cian, repeated the story which he had told to the reporters and the Coroner a before, to the effect that the de- told him that Mrs. Dr. Goodwin b d performed a criminal operation upon her. The jury, however, ignored this testi- mony and brought in the verdict against unknown partie Dr. Popper began by swearing that he was a doctor, and when he was asked as to the name of the college from which he might have graduated he said that he was not a doctor and that he would not answer any more questions, on the ground that his answers might criminate him. Coroner Hawkins held several other in- quests vesterday, the most important be- ing that on th e of the death of Wm.C. Antisell, who fell off a car of the Mission- Street electric line and whose skull w: fractured by the fall. The witn tified that Antiseli boarded the c corner of Market and Third streets took up his position on the front pla form. When the car got about half-w between Third and Fourth strects on | Mission Antisell attempted to get off without notifying the conductor or the gripman to stop the car, and in jumping off from the middle step of the dummy he fell on his back in the street andstruck so violently en the back of his head that his skull was fractured and he was ren- dered unconsciou The v returned a verdict to the ef- fect t the deceased came to his death from uries following a fractured skull anu “that death was caused by the_ de- ceased accidentally f g from a Mis- sion-street car while car was golng at a mode: ed, and we fur- ther exone all blam A verdict of accidental death was ren- dered in the case of Capitalist Willlam Miller, who was asphyxiated at his resi- dence, 1759 Sutter street, by the gas pres- sure diminishing during the night an tinguishing the flame while the deceased was asleep. A verdict of suicide was returned in the case of James C. Cary, a retired law- ver, who shot himself through the head. 3. H. Cary, a son of the deceased, testi- fled that his father w 73 years old, and had been confined to the house by sick- ness for about three years. The deceased had not spoken of committing suicide, but had often said that he would not want to live if he got so old that he would not be able to take care of himself. —_— - MILKMEN IN TROUBLE. Dockery Sails Into the Milky-Ways in the Early Morning. Health Officer J. P. Dockery has’ made arother bound into the milky way, and as a result a few of the dairymen will appear before the bar of justice to an- gwer for their acts in attempting to palm off diluted milk for the genuine article. The following are those for whom war- rants have been sworn out: N. S. Nelson, San Francisco, Mission road, between the Five and Six Mile Houses; George A. Glb- bons, Fairmount ranch, Excelsior Home- stead; J. Stecle, Alderney dairy. 6)0 Fulton street; Litzenstein, Popular Milk Com- , at 2410 Folsom street. In Litzen- stein’s case Inspector Dockery is deter- mined to have the law enforced vigor- ously, as the driver of the wagon on being’ stood up, gave the inspector the name of the Seventeenth Mile Dairy, with local residence 232 Eighteenth street, for which Litzenstein had obtained a permit | on the 13th of February. 1895, but from which he afterward withdrew and started the Popular. In doing this ‘the driver gought to mislead the Health Inspector and direct his attention to an innocent party. But Dockery is not a man to be caught with chaff, and succeeded in locat- ing Litzenstein's dairy and bringing him in on a warrant. . Burying Indigent Dead. The Health and Police Committee of the Supervisors had before it vesterday morning _the bids of the Pacific Under- takers, Joseph Hagan & Lo 1. S Cn- deau, Edward Kelly and McAvoy & Co. 1 company from | ex- | of appropriate respect to the memory of the honored dead. The organizations participating in the celebration will assemble at the Central avenue entrance to the Presidio at 10:30 a. m., May 30. The column will move | promptly | order: Grand mars} Lauck;: chief of staff, | I B, U. A aldes, A. Denicke, Captain L. Naph- v Burdell; Third United States Ar- United tes Troa sallors United States Navy; United Signal Corps, N. G. C.; Brigade, Companies F and G: Veteran C G. A. R.; carriage, orator d chap- lain; George H. Thomas t No. 2. G. A. R.; of American Revolution: Liberty Post , G. A. R.; Sons of Veterans; Veterans Mexican War: Garrisons of Regular 1 and avy Union: other organizations | and guests. | Following will constitute the programme of exercises at the cemetery: Ritual services at the monument by George at 11 o'clock in the following j | | | H. Thomas Poet, G. A, R., Murr: | commander; overture, Third United States Ar- Band: praver, Rev. B. Cherington; hymn, quartet; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Comrade Sclden Sturges; anthem, Third United rtfllery Band; oration, Comrade W. | H. L. Parnes; “‘Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, quartet; taps ar Spangled Ban- ner,” Third . United Artillery Band. —_———— METERS MADE TO RUN. | The Power of a Magfiet Demonstrates Strange Things at the City Hall. It has been asserted that the electric meters at the City Hall have been tam- pered with. This information was con- veyed to the Finance Committee of the Supervisors yvesterday by a representa- tive of the Gas and Electric Company. Superintendent Smith of the Idison Company attended the meeting and made a practical test for the purpose of show- ing how it was possible to accelerate the metion of an electric meter by bringing its mechanism within the field of a pow- erful electro magnet. A meter was set upon the committee room table and put in operation, when by a single applica- tion of an electro magnet Mr. Smith ac- celerated its motion 21 per cent. Tt was stated on behalf of the company that it was absolutely certain that some | person had intentionally tampered with | the meters. | A great many questions were asked by | the members of the committee regarding | the workings of the meters, and In order | to get more light upon the question the matter was continued until the next meeting. —_——————— Red, White and Blue. There Is a magnficently martial air about Town Talk this week, with its patriotic cover, adorned with a portrait of Colonel Smith, and its collection of heroes’ por- traits within the red. white and blue covers. A review of the book of the Pre- sidio officer's wife, Mrs. Worthington, with a portrait of the author, is timely. There are war stories, war poems and | war editorials, and altogether the num- ber is _just the one everybody will wish to send to far away friends as a souvenir of this martial season. - This Week’s Wasp. The Wasp this week is an attractive number. Of the cartoons, the one satir- izing the control of our army and navy by the Board of Strategy at Washington, and another on the manufacturing of uni- forms for our soldiers by Chinese, are worthy of mention. Space is devoted to half tones of the departing soldiers. There are also a number of pictures of the rize dogs in the late kennel club ex- hibition. The Old Maid describes her ex- eriences at one of the Springs, and fake oan companies are treated to an expose in the *“Under the X-Ray" column. Ysaye and other musical events of the week are handled by Professor R. A. Lycchesi. Son- ator Mulrooney casts some light on the inner doings of local politiclans, and in the Plain Talk to Public Characters the Rev. H. D. Bovard and other clergymen are reviewed. —_—— The Star's victory. Read what Editor Barry has to say. . | | | | EALTH IN OUR ROCKS Mineral Yield Increased by a Million. ONE YEAR'S RICH RECORD THIRTY-FIVE SUBSTANCES IN THE COMMERCIAL LIST. Twenty-Five Millions of New ‘Wealth Produced by California Last Year—How It Is Divided. Here s the grand record for California for 1897 as the greatest mineral State of the Union, all things considered. The in- crease for the year is near $1,000,000. This State has for the first time in its history now taken second place as a gold pro- ducer, but in the varlety of its mineral | products California yet proudly main- tains its prestige. Its pre-eminence as a gold producer is certain soon to return to it, and meantime the variety of its | mineral products is as great as the vari- ety of its fruits, and in both mineral and horticultural fields it is matchless. The figures here given are wholly those | of considerable present commercial im- portance. The diamonds, amethysts, etc., of California, which treble or sextuple the list of the State’s mineral resources, are not mentioned. In round figures the State’s mineral production, as compiled | for the State Mining Bureau by Statisti- cian Charles G. Yale, is as follows: Antimony, tons $3,500 Asphalt, tons 404,350 Bituminous rock, tons. 128,173 | Borax, tons.. 1,080,000 Cement, barrei: 6,000 Clay, brick, thousand. Clay, pottery, tons. 0al, tons..... Copper, pounds. Gold Granite, cublc feet Gypsum, tons.... Infusorial earth, tons. Lead, pounds. Lime, barrel Limestone, tons. Macadam, tons. Magnesite, tons Manganese, tons Marble, cuble feet. Mineral waters, gallons. Natural gas, cubic feet. Paving blocks, thousand. Platinum, ounces. Petroleum, barrele Quicksilver, flasl Rubble, ton It, tons dstone, :rpentine, Silver Siate, square: Soda, tons.. cubic feet. cubic feet 2,800 116,000 142,441 ue of the mineral as $24,281,398 and in Total In 1886 the total val product of the State w 895 it w. 64, 3 The r(-filsll\'e rank of the counties of the State, in point of mineral productions, is given'in the-following table. In each case the value given includes that of all min- | eral substances combined produced in the | respective counties for the year. Some in addition to gold and | silver five, six or seven other substances, | while other counties, which yield little or no gold or silver, produce in large quan- tities quicksilver, mineral oils, lead, a: phalt, structural materiais, etc. The fi ures after the names of the counties in- dicate aggregate value of all mineral products for the year, including the pre- cious metals. The term ‘‘undistributed includes total values of such substances as are grouped to avoid disclosing private business s in the case of single opera- | tions In a county. In the large and com- | plete tables published by the State Mining | Bureau, from which these figures are taken, the amount and ue of each sub- tance in said county is set forth. It is therefore necessary in some cases to place the figures in the “‘undistributed” column: 13—Butte ... 14—San Diego 5—Mono 451,352 037 | 242,041 | 21131 | 201,663 188102 217 276 0165 4 0 4 | | | | Del Norte Orange Colusa 45—Tehama 49—Monterey 50— Undistributed 33 235 Total In 1897 all the antimony produced in California was from Kern County. As- phaltum was produced in Kern and Santa Barbara countles; bituminous rock in Santa Cruz and San Luis Obispo. Brick clay in quantities was utilized in Alameda, Butte, Kern, Los Angeles, Marin, Sacra- mento, Santa Clara, San Joaquin, San Francisco and Shasta countles. The ce- ment all came from San Bernardino. Clay for pottery was from Amador, Placer, Riverside, Sacramento and Solano coun- ties. The coal was from Alameda, Ama- dor, Contra Costa and Riverside coun- tles, and the copper from Calaveras, Ne- vada and Shasta counties. The anite produced ‘was from Madera, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Luis Obispo, Solano and Tulare; gypsum from Los An- geles and San Benito; Infusorial earth from 1.os Angeles, and lead from Inyo and Mono counties. The lime and lime- stone came from El Dorado, Kern, Mono, Monterey, San Benito, San Bernardino, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Solano and Tulare counties. Macadam was quarried in large quantities in Alameda, Los Angeles, Marin, Sacramento, San Renito, San Francisco, Solano and Sonoma counties. The magnesite was all from Napa Coun- ty; manganese from Alameda; marble from Amador and San Luis Obispo, and mineral paint from Calaveras, noma, Riverside and Stanislaus counties. Min- eral waters were bottled and sold from Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa, Fresno, Humboldt, Lake, Monterey, Napa, Santa Barbara, San Benito, Santa Clara, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Sonoma and Te- hama counties. The natural gas is main- ly from San Joaquin, thou a little is utilized in Santa Barbara County. Pav- ing blocks are from Sacramento, Solano and Sonoma. The platinum is from Sis- kiyou and Del Norte. Petroleum is from Fresno, Los Angeles, Orange, Santa Bar- bara, Santa Clara and Ventura counties. Quicksilver was produced in Colusa, Lake, Napa, San Benlto, Santa Clara, San Luis Obispo, Sonoma and Trinity counties. Rubble in quantities was quarried in Humboldt, Placer, San Dlefo, San Fran- cisco, Sacramento, San Luis Obispo and San Mateo counties. Salt'came from Ala- meda, Colusa, Riverside and San Diego; sandstone from Colusa and Yolo; serpen- tine from Los Angeles; slate from El Dorado, and soda from Inyo. Many of these substances are found in other coun- tles than those named, but were only mined in in the counties stated. Only three counties produced as many as seven different mineral substances In 1897, and these were Los Angeles, Sacramento and San Luis Obispo. As far as the largest production of dif- ferent substances was concerned the | 11te. | have taken place | stein), piano duet; " tlon: “The Su (Root), chorus; *The Littie Quaker second elocution’ class; mprovisato violins, harp, guitar, | plano; conferring of graduating honors; ad- dress. Mosalcs,” Miss Victorla Downey, San Fran- M A Little, Berkeley |E Wolf, Sacto | E Delmody, Oakland |R H Groves, Stockton L B Godfrey, Cal T H Brown, Stockton E_L Foster, Valiejo |G Emde, Stockton W W Roller, U S A |C Brandes. Prescott Mrs Mitchell, Napa |D V Mahoney, Cal “banner countles” of 1897 were as fol- lows: Alameda County leads in produc- tion of manganese and salt; Amador in marble; Colusa, sandstone; Contra Costa, coal; El Dorado, slate; Humboldt, rub- ble; Inm lead and soda; Kern, anti- mony; s Angeles, brick clay, gypsum, infusorial ear serpentine and petro- leum; Napa, magnesite, quicksilver and mineral waters; Nevada, gold; Riverside, gottery clay; Sacramento, granite; San ernardino, borax and cement; San Francisco, macadam; San Joaquin, natu- ral gas; Santa Barbara, asphaitum; San- ta Cruz, bituminous rock, lime and lime- stone: Shasta. copper and_ silver; Siski- you, platinum; Sonoma, mineral paint and paving blocks, i It I8 to be noted that only ‘one county has the lead in five things—Los Angeles two lead in three articles—Napa and San ta Cruz, and five in two—Alameda, Inyo, San Bernardino, Shasta and Sonoma. MISS BARBIER'S ANSWER. Alleges That Harry Emeric Struck Her and Drove Her From His House. The Emeric will contest came up in Judge Troutt’s department of the Superior Court yesterday morning. A simple mo- tion to strike out certain portions of the amended complaint constituted the day's roceedings, and those who came expect- &g to enjoy a sensation or two went away disappointed. The case will again be taken up next Friday, and the hearing may proceed. Miss Lorena Myrtle Barbier, legatee under the will of Mrs. Emeric, has filed her answer to the contest of Harry Emer- ic, husband of the deceased. Miss Bar- bier's answer intimates that had she de- sired she might have succeeded her de- ceased sister as the wife of Emeric. She produces a number of love letters from the contestant alleged to have been writ- ten within a week after his wife's death. and has placed one in_the hands of the court. She denies that the contestant edu- cated and supported her, and that she in- fluenced Mrs. Emeric to make a will in her favor. Miss Barbler alleges that she was forced to leave Emeric’s house on account of his brutal treatment, and states that at one time hestruck her,using a small dog as a weapon, and continue to strike her until the dog was dead. Other stories of a similar nature are expected to crop up during the trial, and an inter- esting session is expected. LEAVE THE CONVENT FOR THE WORLD| CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE SACRED HEART. Four Graduates Receive the Honors of the School After a Highly Buccessful Course of Studies. Four young maidens finished their schoolgirl days yesterday at the Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart in Oak- land and entecsd upon the roal of real The closing oxercises at the aforenfen- tioned Institutfon were the prectiest that therein some _time. Everywhere abounded the class flower, the California poppy, as well as the ¢ motto, “Lifting Better up to Best. programme, though brief, showed the ex- cellent training of the girls in the accom- plishments of music and elocution. Miss Emma Fennessy won the heart of the au- dience while reciting *Mario, the Tenor,’ and the little ones amused them by re- citing “The Little Quaker Sinner.” The instrumental and vocal pieces were ex-| cellent, particularly the plano duet, “Op-| eratic Fantasia,” and the chorus by the | singing class, “The Sunset Glow. The four voung ladies who received | their medals, diplomas and laurel wreaths | from Archbishop Riordan are Victoria | Downey, Margaret Ennis, Emma Fennes- | sey and Lillian Parker. Their essays, which were read the evening previous, responded, ssing upon | were of the highest order and proved o | the assembly the excellence of their work | as schoolgirls. | Miss Victoria Downey read the closing | address, and In a few brief words told | how sad the parting with the days of | childhood was. She also thanked the au- dtence for it kind wishes. The Reverend Archbishop and gave the graduates his ble: their entry into the world. Miss_Margaret Ennis read a paper on “Leo XII and during her reading sh touched on'the present war and the Pope’ relation to it. Miss Lillfan Parker received a beautiful | gold medal for ““Christian Doctrine, sue having recelved the highest number of credits in that study. The programme was as follows: “lIma Grande Vaise de Concert” (Holst), plano duet: “The Moonlit Tide (Goldbeck), chorus; irella 4f Gounod,” mandolin: pianos, harp, violin; “Gualberto's Vietor frst elocution class; “‘Operatic Fantas} o the Tenor,’ Leo Gold H.... Nev.: iss Emma C. Fennessey, “The Ideal in Art and Fiction, Lillian A. Parker, Salinas, Cal. —_——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. N HOTEL. 11" Miss Margaret I ‘Present Day Prog- Oakland, * Miss NEW WESTER! § Downs, Vallejo M Sherlock, Davisvile J McArdie, San Jose |C R Crosby, Monterey C L Burke, Sissons |R Boxall, Nevada Cy J F Marks, osa | J Peterson, Calistoga § Brown, V pge| M Brown, 'Denver J Findlater, ista |M Whelan, Mass Mrs M Powers L Ang|Mrs Smith, Vancouvr Miss Chadwick, LAng|W MeNaughton, Scot- N V Vernon, Cal land € McElroy, Fresno |H Vivian, Rodeo H Jackson, Ontario |J Shepherd, Malaga BALDWIN HOTEL. J A Powell & w, Sacto|J H_Armstrong, Denvr | 8 J Dunlop, Fresno Mrs L Spencer, Cal M Douglaes, Fresno J S Miller, Pa D le Roy, Cal il C Coffin' & w, Utah R C Long, Randsburg E H Knapp, Boston R W_Doig, Boston C B Porter, Los Ang Mrs R G Anderson,Cal W G Smith, Mar: W B Parker Jr, J J Sandes, Marysville W E Peck, Sta Cruz GRAND G_H Jackson&w,Yuba W_F_Knox, Sacto J W Montgomery,Chico R § Brown, Petaluma J B Patterson, Cal M J Eweller, Cal H Coleman, Cal W Gale, Cal J N Wood&w, Stocktn E A Lynch, England W C Parker, Kenwood J G Griffin, Los Ang G W Smith, Boston B T McCullough, Cal H H Spencer, Utah HOTEL. Mrs Wemberlte, N Y E M Brown. Boston J Rice, Visalla J Browning, Grand I C Short, Boston S E Molden, Napa W § Peterson, Sacto R N Bulla, Los Ang C A Wall, Stanford G D Fiske, Woodland C_A_Whitmore, Portin W_W Turney, Campbll J' Thangen, Ind Anna Fline, Stanford O Fline, Stanford § Davis, Ctah J McGonigle, Ventura A Jackson & w, Chgo|D A Capper, Juneau G C Fox, Victoria € Goodrell,” Pollard C D Wild, London F C Gibbons&w. Stock J B Warden, B C F M Shaw, San Diego PALACE HOTEL. Miss Brown, Stanford |F G King, S Cruz M A Carle, Stanford |J B Grimes. Baltimore E W Lyle, US A G F Simonds, Cal L W Noyes, Chicago |Major Pickands, Chgo R D Stephens, Sacto |Mrs Pickands, Chgo Kate Duggan, Sacto _[C W Aller, Germany Mrs H May & m, N Y|F E Brittingham & w, Miss McKeever, N Y | Madison Mrs F Klein, Pa J M Hixon, La Crosse 3 G Blaine Jr, Me |Mrs R Passomre, Minn W Merritt, U § A Mrs H Harrison, Minn S H Strother, U S A |A_A Thorndike’ & w, H C Hale, US A Mass T B Mott, U § A Mrs S Thorndtke, Mass Mise F Hopper, Cal |G Brockman, Hambrg H Welnstock, Sacto D Jarvis, Detroit R Weinstock, Sacto |Mrs D Jarvis, Detroit T J Schuyler, Cal T T Marsh, Conn G L Seward, Stanford |Mrs T T Marsh, Cohn R H White, US A W Walchter, China § W Lothrop, N Y E A Beers, N Y H R Cutler, Boston |F K Wilson. Butte J W _Mitchell, L Ang |J M Sherrerd, N Y L S McLain & w, Colo|W O Owens, N Y J D Yost, Boston J O Hassan, N Y AW Tryon & w, Bost|Mrs J O Hassan, N Y E Carey & w, Boston |C McClure, U S A W Van Antwerp, Bost |G J McClure, U S A Miss Van Antwerp, Bn|J Madison, Fresno Miss_Hochstater, Bost|E S Morine, Irvington J A Knight, Boston |A Assauck, Vienna H'F Wilkins, Omaha |Mrs Eiam,” London H Schulz, Bremen |J A Hicks, S Jose M Matson, Brastord |CJ Davol, R I Mrs J N Peyton, 2 ¢ &|T R Wheslock, China ‘m, Brasford Mrs Wheelock, China E J Dubbs, L Ang [Miss Wheslock, China R G Brown, Bodle |E Gerecke, China A Alexander, Pa J Lamble, N Y V H Hallett Richmnd|V A Dodge, N Y E E Holbrook & w, Va|M. Delafoud, Parts Miss M Holbrook, Va |Mrs Delafoud, Parls Miss M § Holbrook, Va|C H Converse, Eng Misc A BDay, NY (JD Wright N Y Miss Thurston, N ¥ _|Gen von Gottberg & w, Miss A Thurslon, N Y| ‘Germany 1 B Peakes, S Cruz |Col von Oertzen & w, ¥ L King, & Cruz Germany | M | 615 LARK Labor party will be held at Turk-strect Temple at 10 a. m. to-morrow. Job Harri- man, who debated with Congressman Ma- Eulre. will be the spealker of theeventnext tumi:y at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy stree —_————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived May 21—Schr No- komis, from San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May %i—Nor ship Prince Robert, for Port Pirfe. TACOMA—Arrived May 2/—Ship Columbla, hence May 17. Sailed—Barge Admiral, for St. Michael. e SAL . Friday, May 21 Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, for Fort s ARRIVED. ‘Friday, May 27. Stmr_State of California, Greens, 49 hours from Portland via Astoria. e 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 untfl 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open unt] 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second snd Kentucky streets; open until 8 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED-Co: ued. YOUNG Call ctfice. TOUNG man_wants employment evenl: Sundays; willing to do anything; can excellent references. Address M. F. J., 4314, Call office. CARPET-LAYER wishes situation; furniturs Store or will go out by day; cleans and relays carpets §1 50 per day. Address 2211 San An- tonio ave., Alameda. HONEST, reliable man would like a position in a private family; can drive horses, milk cows, etc. Address box 1529, Call offic SCANDINAVIAN gardener, 3 years old, single, and roish box desires a position; first-ciass references. Ad- drese 1322 Tenth st., Oakland. WATCHMAKER and engraver, first class, wants_position with first-class house, C. C. WATSON, care International Hotel. FIRST-CLASS meat cook in hotel, European plan: also wife as chambermaid; years of ex- perience. Address box 425, Call otfice, WANTED—Werk at paper-hanging by a first- Class man. Address HALL, 1149 Mission st. TO Butchers—A young man secks employment in the country: shop, slaughter house or wagon. Address W. LINES, 653 Folsom st., near Third. SITUATION as care-taker of gentleman's place during summer or permanent. Box 10, ealdsburg. Cal. brofler, $6; man 21 years of age desires position, | PASTRY cook, country hotel, 360; wholesale house preferred; 4 years in last third cook, $45; fry cook, $40; bread and calks place; will give references. Address box 4522, baker, $40; waliter, country hotel, $25 and fare waiter, mining boarding-house, $25; 326;_bellboy, $10: C.'R. HANSEN advanced wafter boy, §20; potwasher, rter, country hotel,, $20. CO., 104 Geary st. LER, hotel laundry, $25 and found. C. MQN}GIANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOODCHOPPERS for a mine, see boss here O more Eravel miners, $250 day: § farmers, §20 a_month; sawmill'engineer, 335 and found; blacksmith's helper, $20 "and found; German delivery wagon driver, $35. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 70 SCANDINAVIAN tunnelmen, §175 to $2 5 a for rallroad work; tree fare. C. R. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 15 SCRAPER teamsters to go to-night; free fare. CO., 104 Geary st. for new railroad work, C. R. HANSEN & § SCRAPER loaders, $17 a day, to g0 at once; rl:ee fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. WANTED—Second butler, §25; cook, plain res- taura: 310 a week; walter, '40:.) Ws‘l(er;! Y‘lw\; tel, §25; restaurant porter, oy to driv a wagon; dishwasher, $20, ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WAITER. country hotel, $§35; laundryman, springs, $25; boy to assist chamber work, § boy porter for baths, city, $15; bellboy, coun- try hotel, $15. HOTEL GAZETTE, Kearney st. ete. al references; NURSE; Al surgical, with hospital re . ress box giyes massage; would travel 4515, Call Office, 2 ENTERPRISING, getive voung business men to manage Sacramento branch cash house. 313 Bush st. BOOKKEEPER—Competent, first-class double entry and correspondent, desires position of trust; Al city references. Box 4563, Call. STEADY young German wishes position on a gentleman’s piace; good horseman: can milk; good references; small wages. Box 4387, Call. T GOLDER GATE EBncempie™ sATUR TINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st near 5AY) EVEN arket; 200 rooms, o night; o RS s 5 “week: convenfent and respectable; frea 3 H. C. GEORGE, Scribe. ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. v ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. S ";d;’r""’mi'iin’g % Subscriptions and ads taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 320. MIS3 C A Cous, $80; second girl, LEN, 325 Sufter st. A _COLORED nurse, sleep home, $15. CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. A WORKING housekeeper, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 8% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 in family, $20. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A REFINED German or French nursery gov- erness, $30. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MISS MISS will be conferred. gathering and games of the Cal- Mound Park, Berkeley. The best athletes on The 'Sacramento and _Stockton ~Caledonian JOHN REID, Chief. TWENTY-EIGHTH annual plenic and THIS EVENING. Third degree A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. THIRTY-SECOND grand annual edénian Club of San Francisco, SATURDAY, May 2, at Shell the coast wiil compete n the different events, for which valuable prizes will be awarded. clubs will be present in a body. Dancing in the pavilion and numerous other attractions. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary. reunion of the Austrian Benevolent Soclety will be he'd at Germania Gar- dens, Presidio, DAY, May 29. Admission, 25 cents; children under 11 years, free. COMMITTEE. ORDER Sons of St. George Plcnlc—The eleventh annual picnic will be held at Glen- wood, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on MONDAY, May 30. There will be prizes and games for the. old and the young. Remember the good time we had last year. = Tickets—Adults, $1; children, 50 cents. narrow gauge at 7:45 and §:45. JAMES HALL, President. FRANK WINTERBURN, Secretary. Leave SPECIAL NOTICES. are closing out underwear, hoslery, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- . bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants efected for §: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 5530. L. DEAN, 917 Market; parlors 11 and 12. Turkish baths and massage treatment. ANNA RAY PALMER, genulne massage and apor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. ELAN D.zrr' THEY om the East—Baths, Grant ave., room 5. MS, 101% Grant ave., cor. Geary, vapor and cabinet baths. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet Vaths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 118 Taylor st. MRS, b M SS WILLI room 15; STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet 0% G om 11. NTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. iptions and ads taken. ROOMS papered from $2 30; whitened, $1. Hart- mann Palnt Co., 43 Third st. and 2808 24th, MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans Market rm. 8. c treatment for room 4. —Branch office of The Call. Sub- scriptions and want ads take . MISS MAY'S S genuine rheumatism 109 Grant DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. §1 (ffty | cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wi. be payable at the office of th: company, 327 Market st, on and after | Wednesday, June 1, 1898 Transfer books will close on Thursday, May 2, 1595, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT, young, strong Irish girl desires situa: tion 'as first'class cook, best reference; city or country. MISS CUEL tter st. WORKING housekeeper; no n to 1 or 2 children. Apply MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion or as nurse: best of references. MISS (i 325 Sutter st. YOUNG German, also Swedish girls, desire situations to do’ cooking and housework; best of references, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 | Sutter st. COMPETENT young woman wishes to secure a_permanent situation to care for children will assist with studies; can do upstairs wor{ will travel or go short distance in country references; wages $25. Call or address 701 Stockton st., cor. California. STEADY reliable Dani girl wishes situation as second girl; best city references. Address 51 Twenty. Fols CASTERN y hes position to work in country or do_housekeeping. 45 Minna st. between First and Second. MEXICAN girl, speaking English and Spanish, wishes nosition to mind child or do light housework. Box Call office. NTED—Situation as chambermaid, wait- ress or housekeeper; references. Call or ad- dress 9301, Mission st. w POSITION wanted as working housekeeper; kind to children. Box 4308, Call office. WOMAN wants housework: a good cook. Call or address 1807 Misslon st. CARE of grown childres Address L. H., 125 O'Farrell st POSITION wanted as restaurant cashier or salesiady by a voung lady of good aj earance, with some knowledge of book- eeping; can furnish recommendations. Ad- dress H. D. E., box 4527, this office. RELIABLE elderly woman would assist in light housework In a small family and make herself ureful. Box 4556, Call office. COMPETENT girl wishes situation to do sec- ond work_and walt on_table: best references. Please call or address 348 Hayes st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation as housekeeper or to mind children. 454 Jessie. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in hotel or boarding house; references: first-class cook. Call or address 927% Washington st., M. S. RUTLEDGE. DRESSMAI by the day; terms $150 cay; ref. RELIABLE woman woul@ like sewin; wages §15. R wishes few more engagements 505 Jone: to do at home. MRS. EFFLE SIMON, 1907 Harrl- son_£t. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; hest help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. BEast 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Mafne 197. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clav st. SITUATION' wanted by a Dane, aged 50: was working 14 years in Oakland as coachman; gardener or man about place; has some ex- perience in cooking, baking and housework; §s a total abstainer; left last place for Alaska; good references. Call or address 331 Kearny st., room 3. GERMAN, strictly sober and rellable, wants situation as man about place.or as’ porter; good with horses; handy with tools; good references. Box 4504, Call office. POSITION desired by thorough double entry bookkeeper of 1o years' experience: who also understands__telegraphy; married; age 3§ years. Box 5624, Call office. MEN for all kinds of work can be had on shortest notice free of charge at C. R, HAN- SEN & CO.'S Employment Agency, 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. MACHINIST and tool maker accustomed to jigs and tools for the production of duplicate parts, turret tools, dies, etc. Address box 4502, Call office. BOOKKEEPER seeks permanent situation or ‘would undertake to come for specificed hours mldl for several business men. Box 4553, ‘all office. WANTED—A position as traveling salesman: Socialists to Meet. The State convention of the Soclalist very best of references given. Box 4508, Call. YOUNG man would ltke position in machine shop; has had experience. Box 4510, Call. A NURSE, $15. MISS CULLEN, & Sutter st. MAN for ranch who understands rasing poul- try by Incubator; also butter. 813 Bush st. RAR tal; control GERMAN cor E opportunity for a man with small capi- 313 Bush st. p : understand making butter and raising chickens. 1239 Market ACTIVE solicitors wanted everywhere = for “America’s Battle for Cuba’s Freedom:" of- ficial war book; all about Spain, Cuba, armies, navies, war and all great command- ers; graphic description of Dewey’s famous victory; his complete biograph: biggest book: 600 large pages; magnificently illus- trated; tremendous demand: only $150; 0 mission 50%; bonanza for agents; 30 days® credit; frefght paid; outfit free. Write quick. THE DOMINION CO., Dept. 32, Chicago. WANTED—A clerk of some experienge in a commission and shipping house; mMust be young and well recommended. Address, gi ing full particulars of where previously em- ployed, experience and salary expected, box 4499, Call office. WANTED—Responsible ma: ance as night watchma board. Address box 4500, Call office. NG man for light work in lodging house, room, board and laundry, no wages. Alpha House, 5 Market st. A NURSE girl, $10. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. WANTED—Barber for Saturday and Sunday. 607 Sacramento st. WAITRESSES for Santa Cruz for June 1; 2 hotel cooks, German and American, $25 and $30, for summer resorts; waltress, small coun- try place, §15; 4 restaurant waitresses, city and country, $ and $6. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWEDISH laundress, plain institution work, $%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SSER_for novelties, $1 a day and ex- R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GIRL, Oakland, 20; San Rafael, § Rafael, $25, smail family; Gliroy, $20; and other places, city and country, 315, $20, §25; nurse girl, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—GIrl to do general housework by the day and woman to do washing by the day. Apply C. R. HANSEN & CO, 112 Geary st. SECOND girl and laundress, housework, 3 in family, a sl 2 German and Scandinavian second girls. 320; French nurse, §20; 2 waltresses, §2) and 3 week; and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & 16 Sutter NEAT girl, housework, American family, city, §i5; nice place. MURRAY & READ and 635 Clay st 2 WAITRESSES, different country hotels ranch_cook, housework _girl, _city, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SEVERAL salesladies, office clerks, hotel and shop hands to-day. 313 Bush. SALESWOMAN, dry goods and also_for glove department; good references. 1289 Market. HOTEL, shop, office and store clerks. Ladles’ xchange: strictly confidentlal; 1239 Market. WANTED—Competent girl for general house- work in small American family, $20 month. 3$%5; cook and hort distance, $25; 233 Third ave., Richmond District; take Geary cars. PUPILS wanted at Rood's Dressmaki; work solicited; prices very cheap. NURSEGIRL for country, near Menlo; wages Call mornings at 1636 Hyde st. girl for light housekeeping. 1311 Mason st. WANTED—Lady plano player. Apply at Daw- “on City Hotel, 230 East st. WANTED—GIrl in_ Mill Valley to tend chil- Al 956 Mission st. GOOD apprentice wanted; pald while learn- ing. Apply 236 Ellis st. TED — Girl or middle-aged woman for work. 716 Green st. WANTED—A German woman from 30 to 40 years old for iight housework and cooking; 312 Call at 42 Pacific st. (Royer end Market. OPERATORS on ladies’ underskirts steady work. L. E, NEWMAN, ANTED—GIrl for general housework; mod- 1715 Broderick NG girl for seneral housework; German preferred; family two: no washing, no win- dows; $15. 1909 Vallejo st. WANTED—First-class finisher, on custom coats. 628 Minna st. LEARN dressma. ng and millinery; tions free; patterns 26c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. YOUNG lady bookkeeper; state experience and salary expected. Address W. F., box 05, Call. DR. WISE, the ladies' specialist, 1118 Market st.; monthly troubles, ete., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market : trying on; trial free. @5 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The €ai. Subecriptions and want ads taken. good wages, HELP WANTED-MALE. CHEF cook, $60; exceptional good country job. MURRAY & READY, 64 and 63 Clay st. 12 COOKS for different places, $60, $50, $10, $25 and §30; 6 waiters for different piaces: § dish- s $20, 325 and $15. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. — - LAUNDRY HELP———————— 3 washers for country laundries, Napa, Santa Clara and Yolo countles, $3) and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ; cook, San | GOOD barber wanted; steady work. 791 Mis- sion s . GOOD,_ barber Saturday afternoon and Sunday. 1 Howard st. WANTED—4 steady barbers at 965 Market st., near Sixth. GOOD barber for country; must be sober. Ap= piy 812 Battery st. FIRST-CLASS salesman with moderate capl- ; make $300 mo.; fine chance. $2 Flood bldg. TAKER for country. Apply REISS . & CO., 24 Sutter st. NIGHT cook In a restaurant. sion st. 1M59% Mis- SHOEMAKER wanted. 1539 Buchanan. WANTED—A wood turner. Apply 675 Mission st., bet. 9 and 10 o'clock. BOY wanted "HINDLER, WANTED—Cook for coffee and lunch house; must be steady, sober man. 32 Sixth st. GERMA} fice. WANTED—Shoemaker with tools. Call early. 514 Second st. WANTED—German, tucky st., Potrero. GOOD all-around blacksmith. Apply 1635 Park st., Alameda. WANTED—Man for nursery work and jobbing gardening. Call 500 Haight st. 2000 PAIR; another lot men's shoes; been slightly damaged; at less than one-fourth their value; from 75c to $2 50. 562 Mission st. ANTED—Reliable persons in every section to distribute circulars, samples and taci signs; no canvassing; cash paid. WILL A. MOLTON CO., Cleveland, Ohlo. EXPERIENCED 8!((‘!1 vein coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 46 miles from San Franéisco; steady work:; good wages: only good_miners need appiy. Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, RECRUITS wanted for the United Stat marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who bave legally de- clared thelr 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 helght. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. to_learn a trade. FINK & 1309 Market st. boy as apprentice in printing of- 535 California st. good waiter. 1534 Ken- WANTED—300 operators on electric power ma- chines; also finishers; men’s clothing; facto work; good pay. Apply at once HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO., Bush and Battery sts. WANTED—First-class salesman in the glove department, men's furnishing goods store: must thoroughly understand the business. Address box 4345, this office. MAN to_take orders for printing. BOULIN, 519 Filbert st. WANTED—Man to drive laundry wagon: must give $125 security: salary $10 week, with room ard. Box 4562, Call offl TOR for dyeing and cleaning, to drive a wagon. EMPORIUM CLOTHING RENO- VATORY, 109 Eddy st. WANTED—30 men for Alaska mines: wages $10 per day: leave June 5. Box 4506, Call office. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- ‘ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 623 ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Ellis—100 furnished rooms; %c night; $1 ; reading Toom. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still 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, 26 Steuart st. BARBERS Ase'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec, 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13, WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound. Mexico, etc.: apply Mariners' Home. W. W. Apply P. 3 IRONERS for a large laundry, $1350 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st., Leading Employment Agent: 2 MINER§—————————————————— ‘Wanted for a_great gravel mine, $§2 50 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st., Leading Employment Agents. 3 LABORERS for the mines and smelters, $250, $210 and $150 day; steady, good jobs for different corporations. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cl : MEN to clear land, cut brush, etc., for a San Francisco corporation, fare 25¢, $2) and found: 26 farm hands for different places, $26, §25, $20 and $15 per month and found; 6 milkers, $25 and §20; 3 butter makers, $0 and §25; farmer and wife; 5 choremen for different places, $15, $10 and $12, good ranches; 3 choreboys, $10; § stablemen, §3, §25 and '§20. MURHAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 2 SCRAPER teamsters, $20 and found; young man to drive a milk wagon, $16 and found; 6 laborers for a city manufacturi; $20 and found; 226 woodchoppers, ) $1 25, $1 and 70c cord, for different counties: 9 tie makers, 8¢, 9, 10c, 1lc each. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FOUNG man to wash dishes and work at a city lunch counter, $25 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 2 PORTERS for country hotels, §25. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s COOK and wife. country hotei kitchen, $40. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GROCERY clerk for a city job, $§ week. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st BOIL AT 636 Clay st. SECOND cook, $85, country hotel. & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MURRAY iR maker. MURRAY & READY, 634 and | WINCHESTER HOUSE, # Third st, near ‘Market: 200 rooms, %c a night; reading room: and from the ferry. men to take rooms; night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_Isc night; Toc_and $1 Wwoek. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and Jerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 . below Sixth, 25¢c a eel 300 PAIR of men's new an nd-hand shoes balf price; half-soling, 3. %9 Howard st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S, F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. MARKE~ 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. — e e s AGENTS WANTED. Market st. ht: $1 a AGENTS wanted—Murat Halstead' great war book, “Our Country in Wa all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with foreign nations; nearly 600 pages; all written since Malne disaster; magnificent colored il- lustrations: agents making $10 to $39 per day: no experience necessary; liberal terms; Iy days’ credit: price low: freight pald; outfit free; send 9 2-c stampe 1o pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS wanted for “‘Our Naval War With Spain”; splendidly fllustrated; only au- thentic book to be published: free outfit now ready: act quick. National Publishing Com- pany, Lakeside bullding, Chicago. BOX of war & Maine souvenirs. flag pins. eto., new, mailed, ic. Tll. catalogue free; big money. CUSHMAN. M(r., 3 Oliver st.. Boston, Mass. WANTED—American man about place, handy ‘with tools, $25; 6 more miners, §2 50 day; 2 milkers, $25: pattern maker, $3 50 day; 2 lead- ers for glass works, §2 day; German' grocery clerk, $25 to $35; 10 laborers for country, $1 75 day; ‘adl others. " noly to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 S ento st. 3 WANTED—Man to contract to cut 500 cords of Wood and clear the land. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Second cooks, $15, $25, $12 week; cook for camp, $25; cook for Nevada $10 and found; restaurant baker. waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Blacksmith's _helper for ranch, must also be handy with carpenter tools, $30 and board; ‘oung man with some experience in blacksmithing, country shop, $15 per mouth and found and Increase; 2 woodehoppers,. $1 50 per cord, tools furnished: middle-aged chore- man on ranch, $10 and found: walter, country hotel, fare advanced, $25; boy for'store in city, $3 a week and increase: milkers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. CATALOGUF of war emblems, flags, etc., free. L. N. CUSHMAN, 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mass. A FEW good agerits can make big money. Call 33 Third st. e Bl L i S S R T PR PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted, tea and coffee business. good thing for right man; small capital. Bo: 4516, Call office. o % wumn—msmx.nunou;. WANTED — Two good second-hand Juntor Monarch hay presses; state condition, loca- tion, lowest price to O. A. KNOTT, Trask’ Postoffice. Sacramento River, Cal. . WANTED—Second-hand camera, not smaller _than 6%x8%. Address box 4513, Call office. CASH pald for old gold and silver; any quan- tity. "ROBERT BENJAMIN, 11 Eilis st. PAWNBROKER—OId gold. _silver, cast-off clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, 41 Third.