The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1898. PRAYED FOR NATIONAL VICTORY. =S Thanksgiving Services in Answer to the Presi- dent’s Proclamation. o] ITH the nation's thanks let there be mingled the nation’s prayers 3 that our gallant sons may be shielded from harm allke on the battle- fields and in the clash of fleets, and be spared the scourge of suffer- ing and di se while they are striving to uphold their country’s honor.” ing and dis: ase while they are striving to uphold their country’s honor. This clause of the President's proclamation, beseeching the prayers of the American people for the American soidiers who have crowned them- selves with glory and victory at Manila and Santiago, ‘uppermost in the thoughts of the people of this city yestergiy as they sembled in their several houses of worship to honor the God who has guided their sons on to victory. Sectarianism was cast aside by all and the only thought seemed to be of the boys in blue and their welfare. Protestants and Catholics alike either openly or secretly offered up their prayer of thanksgiving for the £ battles won, praying fervently that their sons will ever be thus crowned 22 until God and man shall have willed that the cruel carnage of warfare shall 3 % © of the churches, especially the Epicopalian, the proclamation £ was openly read from the pulpit and the prayers of thanksgiving openly ex- 2 In others, however, where this formality was not observed, the al but no less fervent. o knelt In supplication there was a feellng of patriotism In- her motive than the glory of the nation, being devoid of per- sonal anxiety for loved ones; to others, however, the prayer was prompted by a re: that even as the supplication w: made some loving son, father or husband wes laying down his life that the principles of union and lberty might live among the unhappy and persecuted people for whom the nation is fighting. In other churc Methodist To some stilled by no ¢ = % . , particularly St. Luke's and the Simpson Memorial ipiscopal, the prayer of thanksgiving was coupled with a general service nged in answer to the proclamation. Patriotie songs were sung and add s based upon the probable outcome of the war and various other topics of the same nature delivered. FEulogies on the loy: and per- sistent b the American soldlers was also pronounced and special commanders in the recent battles at Manila and Santiago % a the = a prominent and well-merited place in the history of the % warfare of modern times. In nearly all the Protestant % ving service was concluded with the singing of “The 3 4 RuNn 1 T | shaw, commissined colonel \ } | Eighth California Volunteers, | the appointment’ of I L s aid-d amp to fill the he promotion of Burgin. of the has been ard Louis H. Turner, who was in command | of the N 1 Militia of this Stat |} | last obtained his rank irst h 5 i caman of Company D of the Naval Bat- which succ | serve, then he be same company anc nt commander of the N and after the la; aval R nt of the | aval Bat- held session of lature the orga fon became ! the Naval Militla and he was Lines on Which It Will Be Effected. | commisstoned captain thereof. When ‘the call for naval volunteers to man the | scouting tugs was made he was accepted and given the rank of acting lieutenant, but last week he was placed in com- | mand of one of the tugs and was com- GENERAL DICKINSON'S WORK missfoned as li so_that now is fcy | his title in the n e others form the militia who hav joned = are now on duty are W. E. Gunn, tenant; T. M. Shaw and H. E. Mor 5 ensigns; J. M. Squire. J. Delaney, W. F. Burke and W. G. Morrison, mates; H. P, Gray, lieutenant junfor grade and passed assistant e eer; A. E. Willlams, en- sign and assistant engineer. F. Gellife has been appolnted machinist. Lieutenant Turner is in command of the Troquois,.and that vessel will cruise along | the cenfral coast of California. Lie tenant Gunn is in command of the Active to cruise along the northern coast and Ensign Shaw is in command of the Vigilant the southern coast. THE BRIGADE LIMITS. LOCATION OF COMPANIES IN\ | | | Companies to Be Recruited to the| Minimum of Fifty—What Is | Going On in the Naval Militia. to cruise along | arriving there on October 19, credit any more than anybody else. If you have no money or &)rovmons and can- not get work you are liable to starve up there. T am afraid that there will be very hard times in Dawson this winter. H. H. Danah stated: “I left Dawson June 2 and do not know when I shall re- tyrn. It is a case of luck staking claims. You cannot really estimate what your claim will bring you until it is fully work- ed. No miners will bring down their gold dust, but will deposit with some company up north and receive a bill of exchange. The price paid for gold dust at the time I left was $15 an ounce. Lively Handball Sports. There was no abatement in the hand- ball court at Philip Ryan’s, 88 Howard street, yesterday afternoon. The boys' feet were kept hot moving about on the as- phaltam pavement trying to keep the lit- tle midget agajnst the walls of the court. The scores played at yesterday’s games are as follows: ATTEMPT OF CAPITALISTS TO| G Mcponald and M. McNeil defeated R. Shea and P. Steiner. Score: 2i-14—16 212019, | CORNER PROVISIONS. A. A. Tobin and M. J. Kelly defeated J. M. | Kelly and J. Brown. Score: 21—18—14, 21—21— | _ ; HERE WITH BAGS OF GOLD Klondikers Arrive on the Hattie 1. Phillips. THEY ESCAPED STARVATION . J. Sheehan and L. Waterman defeated E. Mcbhonough and E. Lynch. ~Score: 2i—16-15, Hard Times in Dawson Next Winter Predicted on Account of a Scarcity of the Food Supply. B. Clements and W. Hassell Antron and T. Clements. Score: J. Hogan and D. Reagan defeated M. Basch and T. Foley. Score: 21—13—14, 21—21—19. defeated A. 211315, don and T. Leach. Score: 21—15—17, In a triple handicap game J. Coll M. McClure and M. Basch. Score: 212119, s_defeated 21—15—13, mpton and J. White defeated J. C. lon and R. Murphy. Score: 21—15—17, 21— The passengers of the Hattle I. Phillips arrived from St. Michael early yesterday morning and gave glowing accounts of the gold yielding country. The st attractions in and around the hotel corridors yesterday were without doubt the twenty Klondikers who arrived on the Hattie I. Phillips, which left St. Michael on June 2. Parents, wives and sweethearts whose loved ones had gone to the frozen north were early callers on the miners anxious to gain information as to their relatives. The passengers were v reticent about their own financial cess, and most of them gave the Klon- { dike a black eye. The largest sum brought down by any Harry Lewin and Louls Coleman defeated Jack Curran and J. Nathan. Score: 21—14—16, s ‘W. Kennedy and P. Hutchinson defeated M. Jsoyre and J. Lawless. Score: 21—14—13, 21—21— 19, . C. Nealon and J. Riordon v and J. White—Bach side won two g: the final game was postponed until nex! day. Score: J. C. Nealon and J. Riordon, 21— 16-2—15; A. Hampton and J. White, 14—21— BREEDERS’ MEETING s | individual was $30,000 and the small-| GOMBINATION OF RUNNING AND est $1000. The general average s about $5000 apiece. Nearly all admitted TROTTING WOULD DRAW. that they were compelled to leave e country on account of ill-health, ana v F. Pinkham, a mining engineer of Boston, who was sent up to the Klondike district on behalf of an Eastern syndi- e is confined to his room at a local hotel from a frost bitten foot contracted on his way from Dawson to St. Michael. The miners speak very bitterly of the way a fev ed to corn harge exorbit A Good Card Offered To-Day and Prospects of Great Racing. Some Interesting Track Notes. It is much to be regretted that the out- look for harness races in California seems so unfavorable this season. Horsemen certainly are not appreciative of the efforts of the Pacific Coast Breed- ' Assoclation to give high class meet- and the public somehowcannot or will not see the quality of the sport as they view harness racing and compare it with that which the runners afford. If the horses which trot the grand eir- cuit could be attracted here, the people would soon be led into a supporting mood. Were it possible to give combination meetings, there is every indication that such an enterprise would be highly profit- able, but where is the track in this neigh- borhood which the association could se- and the provision market nt_prices for flour, b etc., but eme failed, as miners with more provisions than they needed sold their superfluous stock to old resi- | ; dents at cost, and the speculators in pro- | visfons instead of selling flour at 3875, which was the market price early last | winter, preferred holding their stock, hop- | ing to get as much as $175 for a sack of flour, but they were dismally disappoint- ed, and would be glad to sell the same flour now for $8 a sack. Haller, who left Dawson City on | May stated: “I left Seattle last Au- | gust, and on arriving at Skaguay immedi- | @ started over the trail to Dawson, I staked a | number of claims which I would con-! cure for that purpose. Neither of the two rvatively value at $15000. November | jockey clubs, it may be taken for granted, was the coldest month there last winter, | woulid be likely to grant the use of thelr the thermometer at one time registering as low as €5 below. 'Inére was an unus- | ually heavy fall of snow last winter, which made it good sleighing at all times. property for such & purpose. The attendance lately at Cakland has picked up, and a variation In the pro- gramme by substituting some races at a People were arriving and leaving every | mile and a half or two miles would at- ind 1 have no doubt that unless a | tract the public. » number of people had become dis-| The management was at first somewhat sfied and left a large number of r of a drawback, but punctuality now rules dents would have met death by starva- where forgetfulness of the clock was In tion, but, fortunately, over 700 people left | vogue, and far better starts are secured Dawson during the winter, disgusted and | with the limiting of scoring of 110 yards, discouraged at their chances of making | alded by the barrier. a fortune. I would recommend no one tw| A few horsemen who have watched go there who is not in perfect health, | Zambro, 2:11, race and work are enthusi- as e life is very severe and no one | astic enough to predict for him a record stand hard work up there more th:m“ot 2:07 or 2:08, if nothing prevents him’ two years. I have not decided whether | from trotting out the season, and his 1 =hall return there or not. owner lets him have the advantage of a at The first step toward the reorganiza- E. T Durbin and a party of friends | first-class track. He is grandly bred on tion of the National Guard of California o ¥ v were caught in an ice jam in a small open | the dam's side, she _being by Almont has been taken. Major General Dickins | The Sixth annual nicnic of the Hamno- | Doat {wenty-five miles below Circle City | Lighthing, dans by Kentucky Clay, nest as loct Satarday afternoonm for | Yeraner Vereln was held vesterday at | while on their way from Dawson to St.| dam by Kdwin Forrest—ail splendid son left on last Saturday afternoon for | ghe Mound Park and the attendance was | Michacl. Mr. Durbin returns to San | crosses. No wonder he 18 dead game and the lower part of the State, where he Will | air “Plenty of amusement was provided Francisco the owner of two claims which | g natural trotter. EiE n be done toward re-establish- | for the merrymakers in the shape of have not vet been worked, He states| Little Thorn worked a quarter Friday ing the Brigade, which embraces In | bowling for cash prizes, wheel of fortune | that there is plenty of work in Dawson | morning in 31 seconds—a 204 clip. 2 ! E PR Dick Ables, who used to be with To i) its territorial limits the counties of Los Angeles, Monterey, Orange, Riverside, San Diego, San Bernardino, Santa Bar- and gifts for the children. had charge of the affair: Henry Henning, Wichman and Claus Kemme; committes The following Floor manager, assistants, John Peters, F. parhy Luis Obispo, San Benito and | on howling, W. Beckmann, John A. Stef- Ventura. In the limits of this brigade ter- | fens, P, Kckhoff and J. Wassenuorff; on ritory there were before the draft on the | raffle, John Foge, J. H. Lindermann and H. ver; arrangements, F. W. Applarus, F. Eggerling and A. Boni Spreckels, D. Jurgens, W. Warnicks and Gus Meye e National Guard for volunteers, the Signal Corps located at Los Angeles, Troop C at Salinas, Troop D at Los Angeles, and the following companies of the Seventh In- fantry: A at Los Angeles, B San Diego, C Los Angeles, D Pomona, E Santa Spain Is Unchristian. Paula, Los Angeles, G Redlands, H The Rev. 8. 8. Cryor, pastor of West- minster Presbyterian Church found his text last night in Revelations 5:5—"Weep not, behold the ifon of the tribe of Judah has prevailed; open the bool@ and loose the seals thereon.” “This Is the sealed book of human his- tory In the hands of Jesus Christ,” said the speaker. *Christ is the center of all history, divides all history. Thus we find the periods Before Christ and After Christ in use throughout the world to aid in sharply marking time. Christ holds all history in his hands. He governs and rules all nations of earth and unfolds the history of the world as he breaks the ied beck. ‘Any nation that does not recognize the principles which he has taught must pass away. ‘A nation and klnxfiom that will Ventura, I Pasadena, K San Bernardino, L Santa Ana and M Riverside. It is pro- posed to replace the twelve company regiment by a ten company one,each com- pany to be recruited to only the minimum, namely fifty. It will be the duty of the major general to look into the matter of location and ascertain where the reduced regiment can be located to the best possi- ble advantage. It is thought, however, that there will not be any change of the locations ag mentioned and that probably there will be but one company instead of three at Los Angeles; yet there may be some changes, as Santa Barbara County, San Luis Obispo and San Benito claim that under the old location the distribu- tion of the force left them without any representation, while Los Angeles County enta e t serve the Lord must perish. Littl had five companies of infantry, Troop D. | Boifiete oo P e and the Slgnal Corps. The troop at Los | Somiy Shur mey (4L, Into decline and 1s Angeles and at Salinas which did not vol- Sk ce’r‘gfi%lm mhanglherln]medd example. For es she has violated the pri; of Christianity by her cruclty ang cyabees sion and is to-day reaping the frults of it. Not only in Spain but in South Amerfca, Cuba and all her Dojsessions has_she er subjects 1 el n an unchristian “Christ is the rulin character. All Christ] by his standard. Modern histo; of nations or IndIviduals, recogines h fact: The scepter of Christ governs all true character.” P Station D Removed. Station D of the postoffice department moved from its old building at the foot of Market street to its new quarters in the Union Ferry Depot yesterday. unteer, because not called for, and the Signal Cor i1l remain undisturbed, but the difficulty will be the apportionment of the ten companies so as not to create any feeling of jealousy. As soon as the major general shall have completed his tour of investigation he will report to Governor Budd, the com- mander-in-chief, and Adjutant General Barrett, who with himself make up the board. On his return from the south, where he will also obtain data as to the naval militia station at San Diego, with a view to reorganizing that branch of the guard, he will look over the territorial limits of the Third Brigade. The promotion of Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Burgin of the Governor's staff to the postion of inspector of rifie practice, with the rank of colonel, vice Park Hen- factor in human ans are measured reception, J.4 Keating and’ started with ‘“Knapsack McCarthy in the swipe capacity, is look- ing to get a string together to take East. He is a good reinsman, for all good carc- takers develop Into first-class drivers. Dave McClary was swiping Guinnette | three years ago, but has since then brought to the wire the first two-minute horse. Ables worked the big chestnut pacer, Bernard, 2:17, a mile in 2:12 last | week, last quarter in 31 second: He has | only 'been in training three weeks, ana “l:mk, to be good In his class. Dexter Prince seems to be having a good season, as about. everything out hy him has taken a lower record. If Mojave would go cne steady', mile at his clip it would be very near shade 2:10 when he is right at himself. ‘What th Dexter Prince, McKinney and Directum at hand breeders have oppor- tunities to breed some money winners. 2:12, and Aster can men are asking at the track. step away from him at the half mile pole they will just about go there in 1:0: Ethel Downs and Mamie Griffin would make a fairly good pole team. The mares resemble one another quite a little. Aster, 2:12'%, shares the trotting record of the Oakland track now with Ether Downs. Singularly enough he was thw contending horse when she trotted her | great heat here. He is a perfect gaited trotter with stride enough to warrant ex- treme speed expectations if he would stop “lugging.” | Inferno, 2:15, by Diablo, stepped a work- | out at Pleasanton in 2:1315. If Resort could step a mile where he can rate away a quarter for a sprint he would be a seven day wonder. His vic- tory on Saturday puts Donathan in the lead among his fellow reinsmen and train. ers. The meeting will continue at least for another week with every probability of its going the full twenty-four days as originally contemplated. The entries for to-day promise some great racing, es- pecially in the 2:13 trot. TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. First race, special pacing, mile dash—T. M. Nelson's Hijo del Diablo, W. B. Warner's F W, W. Maben's Rex Alfo, C. Whitehead's Delphi. Second race, 2:20 class, trotting, mile dash— James Sutheriand's Favor, G. E. Shaw's Menlo Belle, C. E. Park’s Lottle, D. E. Knight's Sil- ver Queen. Third race, 2:3) class, ‘pacing, mile heats, two in threeC. A. Owen's Harry Ramon, C. Crippen’s Roderick, E. A. Falvey's Res George E. Shaw's Lindo. James = Sullivan' Captain Hackett, Thomas Smith's Gaff Toj sall. W. G. Durfee's Lady Margaret, Abdine. Fourth race, C. E. Clarke’ tere mes ‘When they 213 class, trotting, mile dash— Toggles, 'P. J. Williams' Mon- SE Sulllvan's * Mamie Gritfin, H. Schiosser's Clay S, *s Our Lucky. Fifth race, 2:17 class, trotting, mile dash— James Sulllvan’s Our Jack, George E. Shaw's B, P. J. Willlams' Silver Ring, E. P. Heald's' Myrtle Thorn —_———— Red Men Thank The Call. The business connected with the jubilee celebration of the fiftleth anniversary of the institution of the Grand Council, 1. O. R. M., in this city has been flnished and the committee has a goodly surplus fund left. Representatives from the various tribes now constitute a committee to ar- range for the entertainment of delegates to the sun session to be held in this city on August 2. The following resolution was ordered sent to The Call: The fubilee committee of the Improved Order of Red Men, in committee assembled, realizing and apprectiting the assistance given them by The Call in its gencrosity in publishing notices and reports of meetinzs from time to time, thus materially assisting in making this, our fubllee year celebration, a signal demonstration In the history of Redmanship in the State of California, do hereby, on the part of our order, extend to you a vote of thanks. —_———— Fall of the Bastile. The celebration of the Fall of the Bas- tile at the Chutes on Thursday next promises to be the greatest event of the kind ever held in San Francisco. The French colony has joined hand in hand CASTORIA For Infants and Children. City and that he was steadily employed there at a salary of $§1 50 an hour. Joseph Bird said: “I was u{z there in Dawson a little over a year. Consider a man stands Just as good a chance to make money there now as he did a year or eighteen months ago. But it is an awfully hard life and a man receives hard knocks from the moment he leaves until he re- turns,” J. D. Thomas formally in business at Mount Vernon, has returned to San Fran- cisco after just a year's absence. He left a friend of his in charge of four claims that he staked up inuDawson. When he left Dawson there were over ecighty sick men in the hospital. Most of them strong men, who had been completely broken down by exposure to the elements and hardships they had undergone. “There are dozens of men up in Dawson,” he said, “‘who left good positions in the East to try their luck; they have been unsuccess- ful in the Klondike and would be glad to earn just enough money to return home. Alex Macdonald is at present the Czar of the Klondike. He went to Dawson two years ago a poor man, but he is now the vichest man in the district; everything he touches turns into gold.” R J. T. Watson, a former resident of Port- land. Oregan, where his family at present reside, returns after a three years' stay in Alaska. “I think a young man,” he said, “who Is in perfect health and will take provisions with' him for two or three ¥eara is bound to make a success of it, he trouble is a man at Dawson without money 1s very badly off. There is no cred- it system up there at all; everything is cash. I believe if a San Francisco banker was to go to Dawson he could not get The fae- 3imile o 1 v E. Barry and R. Housman defeated J. Con-1 Where is the horse to beat Rect, horse- | | General, Washington: | volunteers. | anti-saloon league of California, occupied | | picnic next Tuesda with the Red Cross Society and will offer the proceeds of its annual fete to that charity. The committee in charge, Emanuel Raas presiding, met vesterday afternoon and reported everything to be progressing splendidly. The decorations will be un- usually fine and will include, American Washington and Lafayette, American flags and tricolors surmounting the red cross, Japanese lanterns all over the grounds and many surprises. The fire- works display will be much better than that of the city on the Fourth of July, and the ball all night will be an occasion of much enjoyment ————— Charged With Grand Larceny. May McDonald was arrested by Officer V. N. Baculich last evening and charged with grant larceny at the California street station. The complaining witness, C. F. Earle, accuses the woman of robbing him of ten dollars in gold o DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, Second degree. A Sword Presentation. The members of Company H, Sixth In- fantry Regiment, California Volunteers, have presented First Lieutenant Van- denhuvel with a fine gold-mounted ;?‘nrd as a token of their high regard for m, NEED OF A CABLE TO THE ISLANDS Congressmen Urge the Providing of Quick Communication With Hawail. NEW YORK, July 10.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald sends the following: At the next session of Con- gress one of the first matters that de- mand attentlon will be the consideration of the proposed submarine cable from the United States to Hawali, Several bills to charter cable companies are now pend- ing before the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate and the Interstate and For- elgn Commerce Committee of the House, and efforts will be made to get one through at the earliest moment. These bills propose to give subsl- dies in one form or another, generally by the Covernment guaranteeing the com- pany a certain amount each year for the transmission of messages. Senator Davis, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said to me to-night: *“The questic of cable communication with Hawail is one which must be taken up at once. I suppose the best to procure the construction of a cable would be by granting a charter to a private cor- poration rather than by having the Gov- ernment construct it as a Government line. The provision in one of the bills before our committee that the Govern- ment should pay a certain guarantee was vorably considered by the members of the Foreign Relations Committee.” Senator Cullom of Illinois, who is a member of the same committee, and who is chairman of the Commission of Five appointed to recommend legislation re- garding the Hawailan Islands, sal ‘The present situation has shown the imperative necessity of a cable to Hawall which would_ eventually reach to the Philippines, Japan and all the Orient. Just how it s to be built is a matter for Congress to determine. My recollec. tion is that the bill which our committee considered favorably proposed to have the Government pay a certain amount an- nually for a fixed number of years, ter which the line was to revert to the Government and become Government property.’ —_—e————— ARRIVAL OF HENRY AND. HIS CGMMAND | WASHINGTON, July 10.—The depart- | ment has posted these bulletins of dis- patches received this evening: SIBONEY, Cuba, (via Haytl, July Adjutant General, Washington; Head- quarters Fifth Army Corps, July 10.—I have just received letter from General Toral declining unconditional surrender Bombardment by army and navy will be gin at or near 4 p. m. to-day if ossible SHAFTER. Major General. SIBONEY, July 10.—Adjutant General, Washington: The St. Paul has just arriv- ed with General Henry and his’ command and quartermasters’ stores. HUMPHREYS. | SIBONEY, Cuba, July 10.—Adjutan t) The Catania just arrived with the first District of Columbia HUMPHREYS. —————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, July 10.—Garret Cochran, the football coach of the University of | California, will return from Mexico on | August 15. He will commence to train the football men as soon as the college | opens. | Dr. E. S. Chapman, president of the the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church this morning. His address bore direct reference to the question of tem- perance reform. The Sunday school of the West Berkeley Presbyterian Church will hold its annual at Blair Park. Court University No. 7915, Ancient Order of Foresters, will install officers to-mor- row evening. A circle of the Companions | of the Forest will be formed at the same | me. €AN 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. ERANCH OFFICES—2T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 oclock. 615 Larkin street; ~~~n until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission mtreet; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE fs hereby given that the following | orphan and half-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the San Francisco Protest- ant Orphan Asylum, on Halght gt., from | January 1 to July 1, 188: Aileen F. Wolf, 11% yrs; Margaret L. f, 9% yrs; Hazel I Wolt, s yrs; Bella Obenauer, 12 yrs; Viola | Blanchard, 10 yrs; Leona Blanchard, 8 yrs; | Ethel M.' Cheatham, 10% yrs; Margaret Forbes, 10% yrs; Ida D. Roper, § yrs; Rhoda | Wedde, § yrs; Ida Wedde, S yrs; Elizabeth Meyer, 4 yrs; Margaret Meyer, 3 yrs: Mary | Fleming, 10 yrs; Carrle Locffler, $% yrs; George L. Smith, 5% yrs; Arthur Smith, 12 yrs; Mark Smith, 8% yrs; Walter Smith, 7 yrsi Charles Fleming, 1l% yrs; Thoma Forbes, 9 1-3 yrs; John A. Primus, §% yrs Hugo G. Berg, 9 yrs; Vivian Berg, 7 yrs: Charles Wedde, 3% yrs; Louis H. Flest, 12% | yrs; Albert Fiest, 10 1-3 yrs; Leroy Fiest, Tl yrs; Orlon Blanchard, i1 yrs, and Henry i , 3 yrs. BAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whiten painting done. Hartmann Paint C PEARL PIERCE, manicuring, massage. Kearny st., room 20. MME. DE LA FONT; returned; 122 Post room 9, second floor front. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orlean: baths and massage. 111$ Market st., room MRS, E. BALDWIN, magnetic healer; room SB, second floor, 1305 Market st, cor. Eighth. MISS EMILY POTTER, $6% Market st., room 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. CLARA NORDLINGER, alcohol baths and marzage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st.. parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths and massige treatment. 621 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 3:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. —_— e room 6; tel. 5580. HELP WANTED—Continued. e e~ 3 FIRST-CLASS chambermaids for first-cla: country hotel, to go this week, $20 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 104 Geary.. Waltress Walitres: Waltres: 5 waltress Chamberma Chambermaid to wait, Modes: Chambermaid to wait, Pacifi . Cook for Santa Ysabel, ), see pari 25 houseglrls, city and country, $25, child's nurse for institution, $20 and found; mangler, hotel Jaundry, §20 and board; shirt polisher, countr: . R. H. 2 WAITRE N & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. anta Cruz, $20. . 104 Geary st. second girl, $25; nurse, COOK, §30, § $20; 12 housework girls, eity and country, $20 and $25; 10 young assist, $10 to $15. 5 Sutter st. same hotel, country, $20. 25 Sutter st MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter MEETING NOTICES. OCCIDENTAL Lodgze No. 22, F. and A M.—Calicd meeting THIS (MON G. W. ROOT, Secretary. omon’s Lodge No. 260, F. and st.=First degrec THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 310, 1. O. y the ensuing term on muxnm{% EVENING, July 11, at its hall, Come and have a good time. C. C. EHRER, N. G. R. H. FAIRC Lodge No. 222, I 0. O. F.—Installation 'MONDAY JAMES LAWRENCE, Recording Secretary. THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- mals will be held In_the soclety's office at the Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama when a board of trustees for the ensuing year will be elected. ANNUAL Mecting—The regular annual meet- and San Joaquin Valley Raflway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. DAY, the 19th day of July, 1838, ‘At the hour of 2'p. m. for the purpose of electing a vear, and the transaction of such other busi- ness'as may come before the meeting. KING_ Sol A. M., Franklin Hall, 1539 FlllmoreA of the Master. 0. F., will install its officers for 2319 Mission st. All are cordlally invited. HILD, Ree. Sec. FIDELITY i SricRPOLE, N. G - TS ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- sts., _on MONDAY, July 15, 1895, at 4 p. m., C."B. HOLBROOK, Secretas ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUES- Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing ALEXANDER MACKIE. Secretary. EMPLOYM PACIFIC er lect hep. ENT OFFIC 3 OtficeTirst-class _se- Market st.: phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. . mp—— —For an Al servant see J. F. CRO- [T & CO., 316 Sutter st. NGLISH woman, good cook and house- orker: best references; 312 to §l5. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st FIRST-CLASS German houscgirl wishes situa- {ion: ‘wgod cook 8% years last place.” Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Lm- country, $15, Sutter st. COOK and second girl, same house, §30 and $20, country? MISS CULLEN, 3 NEAT young girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. fare MIDDL vald TWO waltresses, same hotel, country, $20 nurse, §25; 2 second girls, $20 and housework’ girls, city and country, 10 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. 25; 18 ‘and MISS 20; nurse, $25; Ger- 6 years. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN housekeeper, $20, family of $15; German housegirl, 313 Sutter. $18; housegirl, MRS NORTON, 3 313" Sutter st. HOTEL cook, middle-aged NORTON YOUNG ssist, $10, no cooking; 3 girls at $15 each; second girl, §15. MRS. NORTON, boarding-house cook, 25 country, $15. MRS. it. ployment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. 313" Sutter 'st. AN second girl; first-class waltress and | WAITR: country hotel, $20; waltresses, mstress; references. MRS. NORTON, 313 [ different country hotels, $30; girl for house- Sutter st. work, ranch, Marin County, $15; housework = e T MURRAY & READY, 64 g German girl desires situation at| &na i Clay & or as nurse; $10 to $15; references. | £ e CULL Sutter st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nursegirls 3 YOUNG ladies would like situations as cham- ; references. YOUNG girl wants general housework and plain cooking. Piease call at 3647 Sacramento st., corner of, Spruce. D young American woman sition in hotel or institute. Call at and girls for housework. 631 Larkin st. MRS. HIRD, WANTED—A young girl to assist with house- work; small family; good home; references exchanged. GIRL to a home. 12 WANTED—} work. Apply Ccooking and 904 Laguna TENT young womas vork; best city refer: e. NG woman short time from East wishes tion; housework or_second work: Amer- can family preferred. 702 O'Farrell at. assist in housework or on care of chlidren. GERMAN girl would ltke washing and clean- | ing by the day; Wednesday and Thursday preferred; $110 a day. Address 4 Ivy ave., near Polk st. PERIENCED woman of 38 wishes situation as housekeeper; is also an experfenced nurse. Address box 141, San Rafael. GERMAN girl wishes situation in small fam- 1l general housework; last place 9 years. all 433 Twenty-ninth st., eity YOUNG German woman with a child would like @ situation; across the bay preferred. Call at 210 East st., bet. Howard and Folsom. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wishes any kind of work by the day: $1 and carfare. Call for 3 days 416 Sixth st. YOUNG married woman wishes housework and _cooking in exchange for room and board r berself and husband. Box 31, Ci RESPECTAPLE lady wants to take charge of a small rooming house In exchange for rent free. Address box 85, Call office. D colored nurse desires position 20 Geary st. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for hotel, rooming house or private family; would ac- cept a place as governess; best of references. Box 205, Call office, WANTED—A girl to wait on table. 662 Stxth Street. GIRL for general housework; 3 in the family. 1l from 8§ to 12 o'clock at 1275 O'Farrell st. APPRENTICE wanted on custom coats, while learning. 410 Kearny st, room 33. 425 Na- pay TAILORESS wanted on custom coats. WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework. 143 Bartlett st. S wanted; steady work. Apply at ED—A good German Eirl for general All-arou ters. ANTE THAL, FEDER & CO., 551 Market st. AT colored girl to do ome mending; good | “pay. Address box 8, Call. WILL give a good home to some respectable and_intelligent young girl between 14 and 18 years of age; orphan preferred; references given and required. MRS. C. KNUTSON, Campbell, Cal. WANTED—Woman 28 to 35 vears old for com- panion and light duties good home; small wages; 2 in family; middle-aged peopla; coun- try; Santa Clara County, near San Jose. Box 650, San Jose. BUSHELWOMAN, competent, on gent's and ladies’ clothing. Emporium Renovatory, 103 hand and goo saleslady at Black Goods House, 1106 Market st. WANTED—Middle-aged woman as cook; good home; steady place. 202 Ninth st. Swedish girl would like to do general rk and plain cooking in a small fam- Call or address 3) Coso ave., between on st. and ESPECTABLE colo tion housework or by the day; good cook; references. Address A., 122 Pine st. WOMAN will_work for 50c day assist at any kind of work; S s the bay or city. Box 103, Call office. QUIET, refined young lady wishes situation sisting elderly or invalld lady or to do up- e nddress MISS PETER- s Sl 718 Myrtle st., Oakland. G woman wishes position as housekeeper; MRS. STURM, Yot good cook; city or country. M7 Powell st. T and best In America—The Weekly CHREAFE Cail. Sent to any address in the United States, postpaid, for §1 50 a_vear. LEARN dressma ng and millinery: positions free: patt 2%c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. WANTED—Girls and ladies to learn “Rood's magic scale dress cutting system’ complets in 10 days; open evenings; good pay! 207 Taylor. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—American milker, $30; farmer and wife, $40; ironers, $2 day: 20 laborers, city and country, '$1 day and board and §1 7 day; teamster for vineyard: wine cellar man; Swedish farmer, $25; farmers for Napa and Banta Cruz counties, $20; 2 carpenters for mine, §2 50 day; teamster, $1 60 day, and oth- ers. Apply to'J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 vears) help; BRADLEY & . 20 tel. Main 1997 CO., 640 Clay st. ESE and Japanese CHIN ‘mployment Offlce; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 425 GARDENER wants situation: middle aged; un- derstands care and management horses, ete.; small wages; first-class city references. Gar- dener, box 42, Call office. POSITION as assistant bookkeeper, stenograph- er and typewriter by a young man; first-class Box 70, Call Office. BRIGHT and honest boy wishes situation as office or errand boy for store. Address S. L., box 49, Call office. " first-class _ cook, washer, _wani : country or city. CHARLEY HOON, 7ei Clay st. RELIABLE young German, with good mercan- tile “experiénce, wishes situation: no salary desived ‘ot a1 but e poditien for getting good English mercantile education. S., box 243, Call office. ADVERTISER, 30, wants work any kind; 10 vears' English experience In grocery, etc.; Box 52, Call office. WANTED—A position by a licensed engineer and machinist; 20 years' references. Box 85, Call office. YOUNG married man desires position as driver of deltvery wagon or willing to do anything else; good references; give bonds If required. box 747, Call office E, window and floor cleaning. Citizens' st WANTED—Work by painter, single man; tract or day work; no objection to country; prices very reasonable. Address G., box 12, Call office; Oakland. CARPENTER desires a position in a merchan- dise or business of any kind as porter; mid- Ale-aged. Address A. G. DAHMER, 315 Minna, wages £5. HO SITUATION wanted, German young man, in private family; understands gardening, care of horses, cows, chickens and general work around the place; country: willlng and oblig- ing. Address box 104, Call office. FIRST-CLASS shoe salesman wishes situation: city or country; if in country can handle all lines of goods With equal success; am strictly business and A No.l. Address box 556, Call. SITUATION wanted by a middle-aged man to care for horses; can drive and do_general ‘i out place. Addres: box 551, Call. F man with best of recommenaations ould like position in retail or wholesale house, where there s a chance for advance ment; speaks German and English. Box 883, Call. SITUATION wanted by first-class checse- maker or foreman of dairy and ranch. Box 27, Call office. WANTED—Restaurant cook, 360; broller, $50; 10 walters, city and country hotels, $25 and §30; porter for Nevada, §20; baker's helper, $§ week; kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. URRAY & READY 5 Want Monday, July 11, $76 raflroad men. x eamsters, iii.......laborers 30 men to cut brush, etc., $30 and found..... . 1% laborers, around mines, from $2 50 & day 2 ... $250 a day. $250 a da; £ 26 farm hands.. 4%, 3% and i3 3 choremen for ranches..§20 and §15 and found § teamsters, city. 1575 & Gny 26 laborers, city $1'75 a day 126 woodchoppers 9 tiemakers . farmer and wife 4 milkers . stableman, -$1 50, $1 cord 8 to 15c each $25 and §20 and .FREE FARE 25 laborers around a bullding, $26 and 5 laborers, brickvard company, $1 75 a day. MURRAY & READY, 64 and 636 Clay st. LAUNDRY HELP, ity 6 ironers. -32 a day, $30 and found 3 washers and starchers. 855 ang found Marker and distributo $2 a day MURRAY ‘& READY, 63 and 635 Clay s 855, $45, 335, $30 and found 9§ waiters -$30, $25, $20 and found 1 pantryman -2 and founa rter. 2320 and fou ie MURRAY & READY, "> -634 and 636 Clay st. .BAKERS cook, counti und READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A_TYPEWRITER, stenographer and assistant bookkesper, $50 and increase. MURRAY & RIZADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—GANG EDGERMAN, sawmill company 1 and f i tender, donkey engine.... .. 1 aound MURRAY & READY, -634 and 63 Clay &t. .................. FOR MONDAY. . 100 teamsters, north .. 10 tezmsters, Valley road 20 four-horsé_teamsters, 15 pick and shovelers, $i 7 free fare Foel 10 mep to make basalt blocks, steady work, see hoss here § miners, §2'5 a day . e 40 laborers to work around a large min Year round at wages from $1 80 t> 3 60 e day, reduced rail fares to the job ..... 2 1lead logger, $60 and board; 4 huckess and barkers, $35 and found; gang edgerman, §3 o3 a day; woodchoppers,’ tiemakers, bolt-mak- ers and shingle mill haads ... 7 18 (lmrme"{ s uddny an';‘ bolnrd 2arm 7S¢ a n? and_toard; gardener, hotel, $20 and. fe C. R. HANSEN & CO. Geary s it MURRA £poo frae’ fara tree fare RESPONSIBLE and educated married man wants to take charge of a gentleman’s pri- vate place; country preferred; or position in city_as janitor: business references. Address J.'P., box &, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 2ic to $1 §0 night: $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free "bus and baggage to and from ferry. 839 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions a:nd ads taken. DIVIDEND NO1iC-S. DIVIDEND .votice—The Nevada National Bank of San Franc sco—A dividend (No. 1) at the Tate of seven (7) per cent per annum has been declared for the half year ending June 30, payable on Iith inst. Transfer books will be closed from 10th to 15th inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, July 6, 183. OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts. —San Francisco, June 2, 1888—At a regular meeting of the Hoard of Directors of this so- clety, held this day, & dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-fitths (@3 3-5) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1898, free from all taxes, and payable on and affer July 1, 1888, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS second girl, $25; Al dressmaker; nurse, §20. and a large number of girls to fill situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 10 WAITRESSES in city and country hotels, resorts and restaurants, $20, $25 and $5 week: 4 chambermaids and waitresses, $20; cook, small boarding-house, $20; ironers in Jaundry, $2 day; pantry girl, $15, and others. J. ¥l CROSETT & CO., 3i6 Sutter st. TEAL walter, with experi hotel, $50 and found: 5 country hotel waiters, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BROILER, hotel, $50; butcher, $40; second cook for sprinks, 340! pantryman, ‘maile salads, 35 night_cook, a week. C. R. N 9 CO., 104 Geary st. R - PLAIN washer, country otel, 335 and found; R, St e . for a country hanger up, $30 and found, free fare. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. PLANER man for country, $2 2 a day; repairer, $8 & week; man to pack salt, §1 Cx day; woodchopper, '$% 50 a cord; farmets, say and’ §26; milkers, '$350 and $25; choreman fov ranch, “415; cellarman for vineyard, = 25 scraper teamster, $26; waiter, $25; cook, $30. HFTWARD & COv omtis Clag st o0k 30 BUTCHER wanted—Youn; cughly understands the business.” Alasnois Market, 1529 Park st., Alameda. STEADY man wants situation to care f horses, carriages, lawn, garden; e ences.” Box W, Call officar 5000 refer- WANTED—American cook, $25; German cook, $30; nurse, sleep home, $15; 2 French girls for housework, $15 and ; irls for housework, 4§25, $20, §15 and $10. 'ON ANDRE, 318 Stockton st. A NO. 1 hanger on ingrain, board m month; call m‘;y‘ "::Ih Third. ana YOUNG man to learn : start. FORD, 535 Front s “mall wages to GIRL for cooking and downstairs work, $25, no washing or window-cleaning. 631 Larkin. WANTED—A ANREDSA bootblack 1n barber shap. 3@