The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1898. HORSES FIRST 10 THE WIRE Results of Races at the East. FOUR WINNERS FOR MAHER CANACE SECOND TO BATTEN Al WASHINGTON PARK. Midian, Jandleblack, Morte Fonse and Traverser Take Purses—Bad Weather Mars the Game at Butte. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 22.—Brighton Beach summaries: First race, mile, selling. Continental, 116 (Maher), § to 20, -1 Songster, 8 (Dupee), 7 to 2 and 7 to 10. 33 Endeavor, 106 (E. Jones), 20 to 1. 3 Time, 1:41 Long Acre also ran. Becond race, five furlongs, selling. Country_Dance, 9 (Maher), 8 to 3. -1 Water Girl, 99 (Songer), § to 1 and 2 to 2| Anitra, §9 (Salmers), 15 to 1 3 Time, 1:02%. Loiter and Coquima &lgo ran. Third race, five furlongs, selling. , 99 '(Maher), 3 to 5... (Songer), § to 1 and 1 to 114 (E. Jones) Time, 1:02 ace, lx furlc 13¢(Taral), g 6 to Fourth r: P (James), 8 to 1 and 2 to 1 BEEtL), 2 t0 Lo...coenn Time, 1:14%. | Field Lark, Premier and Lady Marian also ran. th race, six furlong: selling. Easter Card, 110 (Maher), 1 t0 3...... 1| Den Viking, 110 (James), § to 1 and 6 to 6......2 Hurricane, 110 (E. Jones), 10 to L...... 3 Time, 1 Diminutive, Al Reeves and Wine Press aiso | ran. | ST a 3 mile, selling. (O'Leary), 2 to & Maher), 7to 2 a (Songer), 6 to 1 Time, 1:42%. Sixth race, Decanter, Debride, 1 Charentus, | home on Doyle’s hit, which fell just be- | tect fielding and a continuous perform- | Score, second game: | Brown. to L|rke and Maroczy had vanquished Halprin. The remaining three games re- sulted as follows: Schiffers and Alapin again adjourned their game in an even position; Plllsbury and Burn also had to adjourn their game, much fh favor, though, of Burn, and Tschigorin and Tar- rasch drew. Lot WINNING RUN SCORED IN THE THIRTEENTH NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.] Clubs— W.L. Pet. Cincinnati ..55 25 .663Pittsburg ...43 3§ .531 Boston ......52 2 .642| Philadelphia 36 41 .468 Cleveland 31 .615|Brooklyn ....32 46 .410 Baltimore . 31 .603| Washington 30 50 Chicago . 35 545 | Loutsville 5 New York 31 .532{St. Louls 61 BALTIMORE, July 22.—Baltimore and Cleveland played an even flelding and batting game to-day, but the former was more fortunate in getting long ones when the bases were occupled. McGann. sent three runs across the rubber and two for himself with his two three-bag- gers. Attendance 950. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore S 10 Cleveland 12 1 Batteries—Hughes and Robinson; Wilson and Criger. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. NEW YORK, July 22.—In a_pitchers’ battle, lasting thirteen innings, New York won out and took sixth place from the Pi- rates. Rusie, while hit harder than Kil- len, was cool and collected throughout and with men on bases he was invincible. In the thirteenth Davis singled to left fleld, stole second and third and came vond the. reach of Killen. Attendance 300. Score: Clubs— R. H. E New York S35 B Plttsburg 210008550 Batteries—Rusie Killen and Schriver. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—Almost per- ance In hitting enabled the Phillies to take a double-header from Chicago to- day. Attendance 5800. Score, first game: Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphta a2 18 0 Chicago siiziady Ratteri arl; Thornton and Woods and Donohue and Chance. Um- pires—Gaffney and Brown. Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphia AT RTTOT Chicago . 1550 E Batteries—Donohue an urphy: Kilroy, Donohue and Chance. Umplres—Gaffney and WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Senators | did not hit Dwyer, while the Reds found | Weyhing freely in the ninth. Attendance 800. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Washington . e G | Cincinnati SR ) Batteries—Weyhing and McGuire; Dwyer and | ECEIVED WITH MARTIAL MUSIC Archbishop Riordan at Camp Montgomery. {HIS GRACE HIGHLY PLEASED HOLDS A RECEPTION TO THE OXFICERS. Cadets Give an Entertainment for the Benefit of a Church Fund. No Measles in the Camp. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CAMP MONTGOMERY, Santa Rosa, July 22. ‘With the League of the Cross Cadets’ band playing, “‘Hail to the Chief,” and the entire regiment drawn up in a long, straight line, with sabers at “pre- sent,” the reception of His Grace, Archbishop Riordan, was a most im- pressive sight at the railroad depot this mornin-. The Archbishop takes a deep interest in the welfare of the regi- ment and telegraphed early in the week to Colonel Sullivan, informing him of his contemplated visit to the camp. President Foster of the San 1 rancisco and North Pacific Ralilroad had kindly tendered lL.s Grace the use of his private car “Donahue,” for the ocecasion. The Rev. Father O'Ryan, regimental chaplin of the cadets, and the Rev. Father Grant, accor-panied his Grace on his short visit. Immediately upon Archbishop Rior- dan alighting from the train, he was received by Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr. and his staff, and escorted to a hand- some conveyance drawn by a fine team Peitz. Umpires—Emslie and Hunt. NEW YORK, July 22.—The Brooklyns | General Maceo and Fitzgibbons also ran. ST. LOUIS, July track fast. First_race, one and an eighth miles, selling. | King Elkwood, 116 (M. Dunn), 5 to 2 1 —Weather pleasant; | 2and 3to 2. 2 Practitioner, 114 (C. Combs), §'t Jack of Hearts, 117 (Gilmore), 6 to 2.......... 3 Time, 1:50% | Jack Bradley, The Parrot, Mounted, Fasig, | G 1ll, Kosclo and Schedule also ran. i race, six furlongs, selling. | (J. McDonald), 15 to 5. 5! (Gilmore), § to 1 and 3 to'1 50 107 (Stevens), barred. -3 Smith), 10 to 1...... b Time, 1:16. {ster Josephine, White | rtha Utiger, Gracla, Quivive, and P cess Beatrice also ran. y Chance rd_race, six and a half furlongs, selling. | Y Floyd, 101 (Hothersall), 7 to I.......... 1| ack, 97 ( 16 to 5 and ev .23 , 108 (Gl 12 to 1. 3: Time B, Jolly Son, Swifty, Clara Alamanta, Briarwood, Hazel Harlan also ran. npto, Ray Albert C, F Newman an urth race, one mile, selling. dv « West, 1 McDonald), 4 to 1.. 1 . 102 (Lines), S to 1 and 5 to 2.... 2 (Rutter), 7 to 2 % 3 e, 1:43%. Miss Lizzie, Empress Josephine, Bequeath, Skink, I na, Ups and Downs and Glenower also ran Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling, | nes). 4 to 5 1073, McDonald), 3 to 1 and | ) 108 (Smell), 7 to 1. 3 Time, 1 k Wagner, Can Galop, Fourth Ward, | lal and High Test also ran. | five and a half furlongs, selling. | 101 (Snell), to 1...... . . 5 (Southard), 20 to 1 and 7 to 1. tter), 7 to 5.... i Time, 1:10. f C, Red Pirate, Henry Wolfe, W. am Lazarus, Rodney Fox, Bert Last Hope and Maud Meade also | hington Park | | | six furlongs—Midian (5 to 2) won, 3 to 5) second, Osmon third: . mile—Candleblack (3 to §) w.n. a to second, Found third. six and a quarter furlongs—Bat- | « s to second, Cam- seventy yards—Teu- Eddle Burke (out) sec- Time, 1:4%. and_one-eighth miles—Morte orte_(out) second, Nece- .o Tinkler finished sec- fled ongs—Traverser (T to 2) (4 to 5) eecond, Abuse Time, 1:5 disquall ugenia_Wickes Time, 1:13% BUTTE. Mon July 22.—Weather stormy; track slow half a mile—I Don't Know won, i second, Dutch third. Time, :47%. | five second, furlongs—Tempean won, | Distance third. Time, 4 race, five and a half furlongs—Saile | fwin won, Distinetion second, March third, me, 1:08. “ourth race, seven furlongs—Byron McClel- land won. Imp. Black Cap second, Rubicon third. ~ Time, 1:28% | Fifth rac e~ Highland Ball won, Char- | lotte M second, Twinkle Twink third.’ Time, 4 ixth race, six furlongs—Carness won, Trap- | pean second, Loch Ness third FAST MILE PACED | BY STAR POINTER PETT‘I\IT_ Mich., July 22.—The feature Time, 1:16. of the 4 racing at Grosse Pointe track to-day was Star Pointer's attempt | to lower the world's record of 1:39%, made | by himeelf. Although the big horse fafled to accomplish this, his time of 2:01% is considered remarkably good for this early in the son. The track was in prime condition for speeding, but the weather rather cool for fast going. Pointer's time by quarterf was :3033, 1:01%, 1:32, 2:01%. Summaries: se: 2:10 class, trotting, purse $2000—The Abbott won in straight h Time, 2:12, 2:12, 2:08%. Dan Cupld was second, Pilot Boy third. No othe and Manufacturers' consolation class, trotting, stake $2000—Mike third and sixth heats. Time, 2:15, Quarterstaff won fourth dind fifth 3 2:16%. Professor Wells King, Ember Day and Gov- was third n ernor Holt aiso started. 2:12 class, pacing, purse $2000—Midi won first, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:13, 2:11, 2:12. Pinewood won second heat in 2:11. Winfleld was third. Indlana also started. All Amateurs Eligible. BALTIMORE, July 22.—The following bulletin has been Issued by Chairman Al- bert Mott of the League of American Wheelmen racing board: Correspondence showing there is a misunder- standing as to the national amateur champlon- ship, all amateurs are notified that they are eligible for the races at the national meet at Indianapolis and do not require traveling per- mits, s American Horses in Front. LONDON, July 22.—At racing of the Royal Windsor July meet- ing to-day the Lorillard-Beresford sta- ble's three-year-old bay filly Jiffy II won the Eton handicap of 390 sovereigns. The Rothschilds plate of 103 sovereigns was won by the Lorillard-Beresford stable's three-year-old_chestnut colt Dorie II. The Chess Tournament. VIENNA, July 22.—After one day of rest, the thirty-sixth round of the Inter- | The County Hospital was | serious | Hicks, the first day's | | lost their fourth straight game to Louls- gaged for the use of the hcnored guest. Attendance 200. Score: ville to-day. Clubs— Brooklyn Loutsville Batteries—Yeager an: i and Kittridge. Umptres—Lyn m; ch an: d Andrews. BOSTON, July 22.—The St. Louls team tried Gllpatrick to-day, but he was so wild that the home team had no difficul- | ty in winning. Score: | Clubs— R. H. B | Boston . S8iisiten Louis P By Batterles—Lewis and Bergen: Glipatrick and | Clements. Umplres—Snyder and Connolly. | - | THREE CRICKET TEAMS ‘ TIED FOR FIRST PLACE OMAHA, July 22.—Omaha, Chicago and Winnipeg have played out their schedule in the Northwestern Cricket Association tournament, and are tied for the cham- plonship, with three victorfes and one defeat each. Minnesota has o victory and three defeats, and Denver has four defeats. Omaha defeated Chicago, Chi- cago defeated Manitoba, and Manitoba defeated Omaha. The association has not vet decided what to do with the tie. In the Omaha-Denver game to-day the superior bowling, batting and fielding of the home team told. Only one inning was tried for, and the score was: Omaha 9, Denver T | Minnesota was _easy for Manitoba. The losers started off well and hit for 74 for six wick Manitoba took the rest for one run. Soulez played an excellent bat | for 24, but he had no support. Manitoba was all out for 112, the final score being: Minnesota 75, Manitoba 112. K To-morrow the international match wiil be played. | h | - HAVOC OF A TORNADO. Many Persons Injured in a Nort! Dakota District. MINNEAPOLIS, Jully —A special to the Journal from Minot, N. D., saysthata | tornado struck that town last night, de- molished seventeen buildings and injured | a number of people. No one was killed. destroyed and of the inmates badly hurt. Six| loaded box c on the Soo tracks were blown 100 feet from the rails and de- | molished. A heavy hall storm Iolluwlng‘ vy damaged crops. A Casselton, N. D., special to the Jour- al says the s several | ame storm destroyed 20,000 | acres of wheat. | St Pensions and Postoffices. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Pensions for California: Original—Jose Maria Domin- | guez, Los Angeles, $; Eli Bridgewater, | San Luis Obispo, $6. Increase—Joseph F. | 0. Randall, Veterans'’ Home, Napa, $6 to | $3; Richard Castello, Soldiers’ Home, Los | Angeles, $8 to $10. Original widow, ete.— | Abble A, Horne, Sacramento, $8; minor | of John F. Davis, Campbell, $10. | Oregon: Original—Francis A. Clow, Cot- tage Grove, $6; Mitchell Pelkey, Mollalla, | $6. Original widow, etc., reissue—Rebec- ca Ann Martin, mother, Dayton, $12.| Mexican War survivor, increase—Robert C. Martin, Brownsville, $8 to $12. ‘Washington: Original—James B. Swett, Ellensburg, $8. Mexican War survivor, increase—bavid H. Shaw, Colfax, $8 to 3 ourth-class Postmasters, California— Orinda, Contra Costa County, Nellie B.| Hoyt, appointee, W. B. Atterbury Jr., resigned. | —— Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, July 22.~—The President to-day made the following appointments: Max J. Baker of Nebraska to be Con- sul_at Kiel, Germany. Milton C. Elster, United States Attor- ney for the Western District of Lousi- ana. Matthews Jyle, of Nevada. Confesses the Grain Robberies. MARYSVILLE, July 22.—William 8. arrested yesterday by Sheriff Donahue on suspicion of robbing farmers’ grain plles, confessed to-day when the officers discovered seventy sacks of wheat Surveyor General cellar of his home. He has given a list of all he robbed. at no place did he take $50 worth, o the gravest charge that can be made against him will be petty lar- ceny. He has a wife and two sons. — - “The New America—Army and Navy,” by Henry Norman, special commissiéner of the London Chron- icle, in next Sunday’s Call. Accidentally Kills Himself. MARYSVILLE. July 22.—While remov- ing rust from the barrel of a revolver with a grindstone in the basement of his parents’ home at Yuba City to-day, Sam- uel Parker, aged 34, at home for a vaca- tion from the where he expected to graduate soon, acci- dentally shot himself in the region of the heart, dying almost instantly. s e . Chicago Man Honored. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The President has appointed Ferdinand W. Peck of Chicago Commissioner General of the Paris Exposition. ST national Chess Masters' tournament was begun here to-day. When the first tour- nament was made the Schiffers-Alapin and Tschigorin-Tarrasch games were In an even position. Janowskl had defeated ‘Walbrodt, Pillsbury had a losing position against Burn; Blackburne beat Trench- ard, Balrd went down before Showalter, Schlechter beat Caro, Marco succumbed CALIFORNIANS INWASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 22—H. R. Earle of San Francisco and A. J. Butler of Oak- land are at the St. James. —_—— From now until after election the Star will be sent for 50 cents. Office 429 Mox:t- | was then given and lo the inspiring | music of the band the regiment com- | colors. |out and saluted him as he passed. The | | ing the most points will and thirty-five sacks of barley in the Portland Law College, | of horses, which had been specially en- The command, “Forward, -..arch!" menced its march to camp. The Arch- bishop rode in the center of the regi- ment, directly behind the regimental On the arrival in Camp Montgomery, the archbishop was driven through the entrance, while the guard turned | | then dismissed and | Archbishop Riordan held an im-| promptu reception to the officers in | Colonel Sullivan’s headquarters tent. After spending a few hours in camp his Grace was driven to the residence of the Rev. Father Cassin, -vhere he was entertained at luncheon. Later in the day his Grace drove over to Freestono, where he was the guest of F. S. Wesinger. Soon after dr-ss parade this evening Colonel Sullivan, accompanied by his field and staff officers, the band and regiment was thirty vocalists, left for Sebastopol to | help in an entertainment that was giv- | ated in Marin and Sonoma counties, rep- | the | en at Janson’s Hall in ald of the new | church that will shortly be constructed there, through the energetic efiorts of | the Rev. Father Rogers. Several of | ! the cadets rendered banjo solos, and | earnings,of the road were $356993 the Glee Club made a big hit in their | vocalistic efforts. | To-morrow will be “Field Day.” | There are over fifteen events to be | competed for, and the company gain- | ~e presented | with a handsome trophy, donated by | Mayor James D. Phelan. The games | will take place at the Recreation | grounds commencing at promptly Mrs. P. Leddy entertained the field and staff officers at luncheon at her | residence to-day. Colonel Sullivan received yesterday the followirg complimentary letter from H. Russell, formerly Brigadier | General, Boys' Brigade. LOS ANGELES, July 18, 1898, 2 p. m| Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr., Com- manding First Regiment, L. C. C., Camp Montgomery—Sir: I note with ach in- terest the working of Camp Montgomery and assure you that it is pleasing to see the progress of your command. I fully realize the amount of hard la- bor it requires, as well as knowledge, to | place an organization on as firm a foun- ('I;l(inncas vou have the First Regiment, L. C. C. One of the most important things in connection with an organization such as you are in command of is perfect har- mony and co-operation of both men and officers, and I trust this will always be so in the L. C. C. In congratulating you and your com- mand I wish to say that you all have my most earnest wishes for the future suc- cess of the organization and hope you will continue in the good work. Respect- | fully yvours, J . HARRY RUSSELL, i Formerly Brigadier General, Boys' Bri- gade. The regiment will break camp on Sunday about 3:30 p. m., taking a spec- | jal train for San Francisco leaving | Santa Rosa about 4:15 p. m., arriving | in San Francisco about 6:30 p. m. | By an error The Call was made to | say vesterday that Captain Monahan and eighty of the cadets at Camp Montgomery were down with measles. There is not a single case in camp, nor has there been any. MISFORTUNES OF AN AGED SALINAS COUPLE Robbed of Their Savings by a Stranger, They Are Found in Filth and Poverty. SALINAS, July 22—A sad caseof desti- tution was brought to light this after- noon. In an old house constructed of lumber and burlaps were found an old man named Jacob Prohasta, aged 70, and | an old woman named Charlotte Kaska, | aged 68. In an interview the woman said that several years ago her husband died, | leaving some little property, real estate| and money. Jacob worked for her hus- | band before his death and afterward re- mained with her. This was at Berkeley. A short time after Kaska's death a stranger visited her and, she says, pre- sented a paper which he claimed was a legal document in connection with her husband's death, and asked her to sign it. She could not read and, belleving the man, she signed, only to find out a few weeks later that it was an order on the bank for all her money, nearly $2000. For- tunately, she held a note for $400, which she had loaned to a friend, but this will not be due for a long time, and she may never get it. Sick and disheartened she drove to Ne- vada City and Grass Valley in an old | spring cart with Jacob, only to be ad- vised to come here by the doctors. She was six weeks on the road in the cart, which was drawn by an old white horse. The interior of the hut revealed a state of filth that beggars description. Dirty unwashed dishes were scattered around, the ground is littered with dirty clothes, dishrags, remnants of victuals and ashes. Two beds, unmade, were covered with filth, and the whole scene would put to shame the foulest plgsty. The pair will be sent to the County Hospital, ——ie— Dr. Shrady, president Red Cross Society, writes about the chances of | gomery street, 8an Francisco. { holders of the fla COMES AFTER MACHINERY San Franciscan Tells of New Diggings. FINDS AROUND COOKS INLET MANY CALIFORNIANS IN THE DISTRICT. Preparations for Establishing Huge Hydraulic Plants and Build- ing Wagon Roads on a Large Scale. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash, July 22.—W. G. Whorf, who went to Cooks Inlet from San Francisco three years ago, is here purchasing hydraulic mining machin- ery with which to work claims owned by himself, Willlam Lenox and Wil- liam Hunter in the new Xenai dis- trict, sixty miles south of the Cooks Inlet district. This district is being opened up this year by hundreds of miners, mostly Californians. Claims on CopperCreek are being de- veloped by thirty Santa Cruz and San Jose men, who are spending $10,000 in putting in two hydraulic giant plants and a mile of luming. This syndicate is headed by the Towle brothers of San Jose. The Sheckleford syndicate of Los Angeles is spending $20,000 putting in three giant plants on Juneau creek and building a thirty-mile wagon road from Resurrection Bay to Skeloelak. The same company Is taking in teams to haul ninety tons of machinery and supplies over this route. Another San Jose party, consisting of thirty-one men who went north last March in the schooner Bowhead from San Francisco, has secured good ground on Copper Creek. They are de- veloping it this year and will be sluic- ing next season. ‘Whorf says Cooks Inlet will produce $500,000 this season, most of it coming out in October. The Polly Mining Company, in which Amador, Cal., men are largely Interested, will take $125,- 000 of this out of one claim. Whorf de- clares that miners not afraid to work can make money in the Cooks Inlet country, which will eventually produce milllons annually. Its systematic prog- pecting has not yet commenced. NORTH PACIFIC COAST ROAD HAS A HEARING Reduced Assessment Asked on the Ground of Falling Off of Business. SACRAMENTO, July 22—J. B. Stetson, president, and W. F. Russell, a director of the North Pacific Coast Ralilroad, oper- | resented that road to-day before State Board of Equalization. trackage in Marin County is 63.75 miles and in Sonoma County thirty-six miles. For the year ending December 31 last, !hg , an expenses $245885 73. The interest payment amounted to $80,724 80. The road last vear was assessed by the | State Board at $650,000. Stetson and Rus- sell contended that the assessment this | year should be reduced. They sald that the business which prompted the con- struction of the road has been about ex- hausted. The timber along the line of the road had all been taken off, until | there is really no trafic to draw from. The upper end of the road has no re- | sources whatever, and has about outlived its usefulness. TWO STEAMERS ARRIVE FROM THE LYNN CANAL Reach Seattle With Fifteen Xlon- dikers, Who Bring Gold Dust Valued at $100,000. SEATTLE, July 22.—The steamers Uto- pia and Farallon arrived in port this morning from Lynn Canal. They had on board fifteen Klondikers, possessed of old dust that aggregated in value nearly 100,000. These men had made the trip up the river and over the tralls to Dyea, several coming via the Dalton trail. They all had gold, varying in sums from $300) up. B Prior of Chicago, who is reputed by the captain of the Utopia to have brought down over $20,000. Chautauqua Assembly Officers. PACIFIC GROVE, July 22.—The offi- cers of the Pacific Coast Chautauqua As- | sembly elected for the ensuing year, are: President, Eli McClish, D.D., San Jose; vice presidents—Robert Bentley, D.D.; J. H. Wythe, M.D.; C. L. Anderson, D.D.; Mrs. M. H. Field. Secretary and treas- urer, Mrs. E. J. Dawson, San Jose; su- perintendent of instruction, Thomas Fil- ben, D.D., Santa Cruz; executive commit- tee (class of 1901)—H. N. Bevier, Dr. J. W. Dinsmore, Dr. F. F. Jewell, Professor C. E. Cox. GGt Pioneer Dies at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, July 22.—This afternoon Stephen J. Clark, a well-known Califor- nia ploneer, died at Santa Rosa. He was a native of New York. He came to this State in 1849 and settled in Plumas Coun- | ty. He was a former Sheriff and Coun- ty Treasurer of that county. He lived in Oakland for a number of years. MORE AID FOR SOLDIERS. Customs Inspe'ctt;x; " Contribute Hundred a Month Toward Help- ing the Boys in Blue. One hundred men employed in the Sur- veyor of Customs department have or- ganized themselves into a Red Cross So- clety of their own for the purpose of aid- ing the boys In blue encamped in this city. Each member of the latest branch of the humane organization contributes a dollar each month, which is turned over to Mrs. J. 8. Spear, the wife of the Sur- veyor, who alleviates the wants of the soldlers. ‘Among the many kindly deeds done by the representative of the young socieiy was the employment of tailors who made alterations in the Kansas uniforms, which were turned out by Chinese labor; the sending of beef tea by the gallon to the boys aka many other splendid things, The society has been only lately organ- ized, but from present indications it will do an infinite lot of good for the up- —_————————— Mrs. Alvord Improving. Mrs. William Alvord, wife of Police Commissioner Alvord of 258 Jackson street, who has been seriously ill at Del Monte the past few weeks, suffering from general debility. was reported somewhat improved last night, to the gratification of her many friends. Dr. J. W. Keeney, her son, has been in constant attendance on his mother. ——————— “Israel’s Tithe to America,” next Sunday’s Call. —_— ee———— Thrown Out of a Cart. Charles Griffith, a coachman in the em- ploy of William H. Lemman, was thrown out of a cart at the crossing of Golden Gate avenue and Larkin street yesterday afternoon and s left shoulder was dis- in our soldiers in war, in next Sunday’s | located. He was taken to the City and Call. County Hospital, where Dr. Tillman at- - ltended to his injuries. : The road’s | The largest amount was held by J. | CATASTROPHE N THE RA Boiler of a Locomotive Explodes. THREE MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS FOUR OTHERS ARE PAINFULLY INJURED. Disaster Occurs on the Central Pacific, Opposite Towles Station, in Placer County. SACRAMENTO, July 22.—At 4:30 this morning a terrible accident took place on the Central Paclfic Ralilroad opposite Towles Station, in Placer County. Three persons were killed and four others pain- fully injured. At 10 o'clock last night a fruit train bound for the East pulled out of the Sacramento station with Thomas Kelly as the engineer and A. L. Perry as the fireman on board locomotive No. 1993. As the train was tolling up the steep grade past the station of Dutch Flat the boiler of the engine exploded. The roar was terrific, shaking the surrounding hills and the buildings of the town. The loco- motive was completely wrecked. Engineer Kell Fireman Perry and a coalpasser, supposed to be a tramp work- ing his ay over the mountains, and whose name is unknown, were instantly killed. Thelr bodies were hurled a long distance from the engine and were fright- fully mangled. Coroner Mitchell of Placer County took charge of the remain: The explosion occurred just opposite the boarding house of J. R. Faller, a_frame building, injuring four persons therein. Fragments of iron flew in every direction from the wrecked locomotive and gid con- siderable damage to the Faller building. Mrs. J. R. Faller was painfully cut about the head and hands. Raymond Faller, aged 10, was severely cut and bruised. Lawrence Faller, aged 6, had his head badly cut. Henry Disque of Colfax was hurt in the back, and it is believed that several of his ribs were broken. One car was thrown from the track but was not damaged. Engineer Kelly has been in the service of the railroad company for a long time, but has been an enginerr only for about a year. He served for several vears as a fireman. He was consldered one of the most promising engineers in the service of the company. He was a native of Towa, aged 32 vears. His home was in this city, where he leaves a wife. Fireman L. A. Perry, who also lost his life by the explosion, was but 24 years of age. His parents live at Oleta, Amador County. He has been in the employ of the company about two years. Last night | he took the place of Fireman Leitch, who started to his place in the cab, but be- and returned to his home. The cause of the explosion is, of course, unknown and never will be known. Lo- cal raliroad officlals say the boilers of the locomotive were thoroughly tested a short time ago and reported to be in first- class condition. As soon as news of the wreck was re- ceived here a special train started for the scene bearing T. R. Jones, assistant division superintendent; Master Mechanic Heintzleman and Dr. T. W. Hunting- { ton, superintendent of the Railroad Hos- pital in this city. Physicians were also dispatched to the scene of the accident from Colfax. | Power for Santa Cruz Powder Works. _SANTA CRUZ, July 22.—A contract was | Signed to-day for the furnishing of 150- | horse power by the Big Creek Company | for the operation of the machinery at the powder works. It Is expected soon to be | increased to 4a0-horse power. ——— e Read the Exciting travels of two | French adventurers who were five | years making their way from San Diego to Paris, in next Sunday’s Call. —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs W S Green Colusa|J Suther, San Jose W F_George, S D Suther, San Jose M J Wright, J G Black, Sacto B M Lelong, S: B F Heker & w, Napa T B Hennessy v, Mrs F Johnson, 'S Jose | Chicago J R Helbron, 'Salinas A B Price, N Y C Eckman, Salinas | Miss J L Dresser,) F Smallwood, Stckton J W Jenki; B H Gilbert, Boston J C Need stolB Brooks & w. SanLO | M M Odell, Bakersfid|A Foster & w,Hartfrd | C T Elliott, Salinas |J J Campbell, Galt T Holmes, Los Gatos |Dr N _Green, Watsonvl Mrs S Goodman, Tex |T G Walker, Watsonv H_Dibbler, S Monica |J H McEwen, Watsnyl W E Cummings & w, Los Angeles F K Alnsworth, L Ang L W Harris. London R Keating,w & c,PAlt J G May, Boston J H Batcher, Sacto C H Blemer,’ Sacto J W Pogue, Visalia |H Powers &w, College E R Smith, L Ang | Cit: C E Dryden, L Ang |0 Wade, St Helena A. C. Hinkson, Sacto Cairns, Belfast C'1T Jones, Sacto an & w, Sacto J M Sively, Sacto ! ockton W Batchelor, Grass W Beckman, Sacto Ang |R T Starr, N ¥ May Wiley, Los Ang | C H Holmes, Sacto HOTEL. J H Droste, St Louls J K Salsbury, Napa G W Jenks, Detroit S H Hazard, Oregon & M Hills & fm, cal * Atchinson, Reading T H Sarsfleld, Orovill> H D Parker,” Redding C Kleinham, Cal R B Glazer, Ohio IR Q Burrows, London BALDWIN J S Stratton, Salt Lake R R Enos, Denver U N Davis, Denvei Mrs M Avidson, Idaho! C C Douglass, “Sonora B Blum, Peking W H Windom & w, Tl H Macarte & 3d. N Y ¥ M Shafer, Africa J' D Purnell, Africa M E Harris, Oakianl G B Tamping, Seattle IN D Armstrong, Eng G Wilson, San Jose |W N Tevils, London J H Smith, Cal B L _Angel, Los Ang J R Moss & w, La [R O Worthington, Va Miss R Moss, La J D Ostrom, Richmond W A Rogers, KlondikeJ V Yardley, Boston NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | A sanely, Ind J W Ellsworth, Cal J W Wiillard, Pa [E Dellamaria, Fresno | W O Dovey, Arlz Mrs Lampman, Prtin G Bevan & w,Portlnd|E L Titus, Pt Arena M Allison, Ind W Harwick, Modesto C H _Wolft, Ft Grant{W Rutherford, Mont J J_Sharp, Frt Grant|T B Jenkins, Chinook M " Mahoney, Ft Grnt/M Knapp, Chinook P Sweeney, Cal A Mitchell, Winters ‘W J Conion, Cal C Snodgr: Winters — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Friday, July 22. Br stmr Bristol, McIntyre, Nanaimo. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived July 22 — Stmr Kensington, New York for Antwerp. €AN: FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINFSS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market =2 Third streets, open until 12 o'clock _everv night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; —- 1 until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market strset, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 oclock. 106 Fleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street: open until 9 o' clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucl:y #treets: open until 8 o'clock. came {ll before reaching the roundhouse | MEETING NOTICES. SEu s A Rt T o MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Officers and members are hereby noti- fled to attend the funeral of our de- ceased brother, HORACE H. MAR- TIN, from the’ hall.of this lodge TO-MOR- ROW (Sunday), at 1:30 p. m. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Sec. HELP WANTED—Continued. A FRENCH second girl; a nurse, 8 work girls, city and country, $20 young girls to assist, $10 to $15. MISS CU! LEN: 3% Sutter st. A_COOK and laundress, 3% Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, THE officers and members of South Sar Francisco Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., are hereby notified to attend the fu: neral of our late brother, ADOLPH MUNDT, on SUNDAY, Juiy 24, at 1 o'clock p. m., from Masonic’ building, Fourteenth and Rallroad aves., South San Francisco. By order of the Master. HARE, Secretary. C. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. THIS EVENING. will be conferred. A KINGSFORD, D. M. COURT Occidental No. 6676, A. O. F.— First degree ZINNS Officers and members are notifled to attend the funeral of our late brother, WASHINGTON CRILLEI, at Forest- #_} ers' plat, Mount Olivet Cemetery, on SUN- DAY, July 24 A speclal car will leave Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 1:30 p. m. for exclusive use of members and {rlends. By er A. M. MACPHERSON, Chief Ranger. ST. PATRICK'S Alliance of America— Joint reunion and picnic will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, July 24. Members and fi-le!:rls are : requeatad to attend. - usic, dancing and games; $150 cash ga prizes’ JOHN B. COSGR Chatrmadn THE regular annual meetiug of the Pacific Coast' Dredging and Reclamation Company will be *1d at the office of the company, 3 Steuart street, San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 2nd of August, 158, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Trustees to serve during the en- suing year and the.transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. M. J. MADISON, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the Ist day of August, 139, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing vear and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 26, 1863, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. REBEL Cork Benevolent Soclety's twel{th an- nual excursion and picnic will_take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, At gust 7, 1508, . Adulfs' tickets 50c, children un- der 12 ycars free. Boats leave every half hour for park. Music by a first-class band. ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron and Locomotive Works—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, for the election of trus- tees for the ensuing vear and the transac- tion of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, southeast corner of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 189 at 11 o'clock a. m. L. R. MEAD, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. JESSIE RAYDEUR, alcohol baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st, rooms 12 and 14. BAD tenants ejected for §; coliections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel. 6580 ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class _se- lect help. 835 Market st.: phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS ‘;ANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young German girl desires situation at K, $10 to $i3; references. MISS 325 Sutter st. A NO.1 second irl, 2% years' city references, desires a situscion. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 S EXPERIENCED family servant, with reter- ences from best city families, an_ excellent cook, desires situation to cook and do light housework; wages $25 per month. Box 109, Call office. girl wishes situation for general ork; city or short distance in_country; es $15 or §18; see girl at office. 872 Broad- y, Oakland AGED German woman wishes a po- sition to do general housework; good cook; wages no object. Address box 213, Call office. GERMAN girl wantsposition for general house- work and cooking. Apply New Golden Gate Hotel from 12 to 3 p. m. SITUATION wanted by a woman years old to do hnusekecping_ln city or coun- iry: good references. Box 117, Call office. POSITION to keep books or assist; good ‘mathematician. Call or address 1346 Market t., room 23; references. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to do ‘general housework; good cook and laundress: references city or count Mission su. EXPERIENCED German girl wants general ‘housework in a small family; clty or coun- try Address L. M box 430, Call office. COMPETENT girl wishes a_situation to do general housework; ref. Call 1205 Lagu! RELIABLE gdod cook; will do light housework; city or a short distance in the country; will work for moderate wages. Apply 10 Stockton place, off Stockton st., bet. Post and Sutter; no_postals. YOUNG German woman with a child would like a situation for housekeeping or general housework; country preferred. Call 210 East st., between Howard and Folsom. COMPETENT voung lady, strong and willing, desires a situation to assist at houseworl iges §12. Call at 819 Diamond st. GOD cook wishes general housework. No. Vernon place, between Harrison and Folsom. G COLORED woman_ wishes position to do gen- eral housework. 144 Fifth st. TOUNG girl for general housework. plain cook- Wages §15. Call at 710 Foisom st.; no als answered. STRONG Swedish girl wishes work by the day: plain washing or any kind of work. =183 Fulton st. ALy COMPETENT woman wishes a situation in a respectable house; general housework. Ad- th woman desires position to cook ; in answer state wages and num- box 194, Call SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. NESE and Japanese Employment Office: R Sap. “Mud O Farrell st.: tel. East 426, NESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel Chel Main 197, BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay s STRONG, active man wants position as sales- man, watchman, porter, advertiser, butle: nurse or man about place; city or’ country; can furnish references. Box 317, Call office. YOUNG married coachman and gardener wishes situation in country; wife first-ciass cook, 3 years in last place; first-class refer- ences. Box 283, Call office. TEADY man wishes position as driver; drive a delivery wagon or milk wagon; drove milk Wagon before; good references. ' Address B. WAYER, Denver 217 Third MAN about place; understands care of garden; ean milk and take care of horses; has good habits. Box 320, Call office. | STEADY reliable man wants situation; any kind of work. Address New Golden Gate Ho- tel, between 12 and 3 p. m. | ““Where he can learn dentistry; wages no ob- ject. K. SETU, box 232, Cali office. A BOY of 1S would like a_position in an office or store. Box 153, Call office. YOUNG man_speaking English, French, Ger- man and Malay with five years office ex- perience; traveled in China, Japan and In- dia; desires situation. Box i34, Call office. SINGLE man, understanding the care of horses and also gardener work and is handy with tools, desires position of any kind. Address box 388, Call office. EASTERN poultry man, having 15 years' ex- perience with incubator and ralsing poultry extensively, wishes situation; capable of fit- ting up poultry plant. P.’ room 7, New ‘Western Hotel. STEADY, sober young man wishes situation as gardener or coachman; handy with tools: good references. Address W., box 7, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG man, 20 years of age, wishes situation in wholesale hardware or ship chandlery busi- ness; strictly temperate. Box 159, Call office. YOUNG married man wishes a situation to take care of horses and work in a garden. Box 2%, Call office. ES, SIMPSON Memorial Methodist opal Church (corner Hayes and Buchanan sts), Rev. John Stephens, pastor, residerice 303 Halght st.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m, The pastor will preach at both ser- vices, Topic at 11 a. m., “The Salt of the Farth,” and at 7:45 p. m., “The Uncondi- tional Surrender.” Sunday-school at 12:3) p. m., C. B. Perkins superintendent; Epworth League meeting at 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:46 p. m. The public cordially Invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. » OPTICIAN; thoroughly competent; good diplo- will" take position anywhere: store or have excellent and complete outfit. AN, 103 Grov | WANTED—By carpenter, a_situation In city or country; experienced in all its branches: best Address J. M., box 105, travel; OPTICL of references given. Call Office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night: $1 50 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; .free ‘bus and bazgage to and from ferry. —_— HELP WANTED-FEMALE. DIVIDEND NOM{C-$ DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. § (ifty cer _per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com. pany will be payable at the office of the com- f;ny. 327 Market st., on and after August 1, 98. ' Transfer books will close on Tuesday, July 26, 18%, at 3 o'clock E. H. SHEL ) Secretary. 3 GERMAN and French second girls, $20; 2 ironers in laundry, $30 and $10 a week; 2 Ger- man nurses, $15; German cook, 2 in family, $20; 7 waitresses and chambermaids, $20, $22 50; and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. woman wishes a situation; is a | | JAPANESE desires place in dental parlor | | C. R. HANSEN & CO., A COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 GERMAN second girls, §20 each. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. A REFINED German nurse girl, child 6 years old, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A WAITRESS and chamber maid, $20 waltresses, 3§20 each. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. 325 nursery governess, 325 Sutter st. A _FRENCH nursery governess, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A_NEAT young girl, housework, $15. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter st. A HOUSEWORK girl, Petaluma, $20; 3$20; San Mateo, $25; and other towns. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 5 A SCANDINAVIAN or German cook, mining camp, good wages. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st, want to- da; Head waltress, near city, $25, see party here 10 a. m.; head waltress, country, $25; 2 waitresse: ta Cruz, $20; waltress, resort near city, 5 waitresses, different country hotels, $20; waitress, South, §20: 2 fancy iron. ers, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st, want day: Nurse girl and seamstress, country, sea lady here, $20, free fare; colored second girl who understands care of children, $20, coun try; Jewish family cook, $25; 5 housegirls, clty, $20, and young girls to assist, $10 and $12.' C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITRESS for Nevada, fare paid. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 WAITRESSES for Santa Cruz. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary day, waltress for Winnemucca, N fare paid. WANTED_Two French girls for second work and sewing, $20; French girl for housework. $20; nice young girl for housework and cook- ing, smail family, $25; young girl to assist, $15" and 310; repasseus par ~laundree, $3. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. 3 WAITRESSES, $20 and found: § girls as cooks on ranches. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. it OFFICE asslstant who 1s & good talker, must O e w00 hand and use typewriter, for a Dusiness office; wages $20 and increase. Ap- ply box 302, Call office. WANTED—A bright, intelligent working house- eper who can attend to the ordering. Ad- )d‘;é‘: stating particulars, box 167, Call office. FRENCH girl for second work; must know BN o sew. Apply 1348 Geary st., Monday, between 9 and 12. - WANTED—Young lady_assistant in manicure parlors. Address box 279, Call office. GIRL about 13 to mind baby; easy place. 1111 Howard st. 5. MISS akland, MISS ‘want to- ., $25 and YOUNG girl to help a few hours each day, housework, $5. 623 Turk st. EXPERIENCED saleslady for ladles’ tatlor; Treferences; state salary. Box 181, Call. LEARN dressmakl millinery; positions LEARN dressmaking & ; poutions free; patterns 2c up. McDowell LEARN sewing at Kelsler Ladles' Tafloring College, 11 McAlllster st.; patterns to order. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. —_ e ——ee HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER, restaurant, $10 a week and found; na Sunday work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Geary st, want to- Aay 150 laborers, 100 rockmen at $3 & day fot the Skaguay railroad; special reduced fares through us; write or call for particulars. 15 Itallan laborers for British Columblia; fare advanced. 100 teamsters and laborers for the Valley Road & Visalia extension. Regular wages. 10 laborers for a larg Free fare company, mining wages from $1 60 to §2 0 a day, steady work, reduced fare. 15 quarrymen for a rock quarry, $1 75 a day, free fare. 5 men to bark logs, $35 and board, work all year: head logger, $60; tender, $35; pondman, $30. 2 Germans to work on a bean ranch, $20 and board; 7 farmers, $20 and board; 5 choremen, $10 to $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. TRUNKMAKER. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHINGLE packer, $2 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. spool COLORED porter, hotel; see party hers. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary COMPETENT gardener and florist to take charge of green houses, $40; see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, small country hotel, $40; cook, hotel near city, $40; cook for a club house, $35; 3d cook, eountry, $35; second cook, hotel, $33; porter who can wait table, restaurant, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s SALOON cook, $%0. C. R. HANSED Geary st BAKER, city, $10 a week. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. e 2 KITCHEN hands for a springs hotel; steady the year round: $25 and §20 and fare paid: call early. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 10¢ Géary THIRD cook, $0. C. R. HANSEIN & CO., 104 Geary st. TR AITERS. 04 $25 and $20 and found 9 cooks ..$55, $45, $30 and §25 5 dishwashers ...0.$25,'$20 and $15 and found Young German to tend bar, etc..$20 and found Baker's helper .. 320 and found 2 blacksmiths “‘and horseshoers and one helper; gang edgerman. $40 and found Typewriter, stenographer, €tc...... ............ 5" lumber pilers 326 and found Logway man, sawmill company......$1 75 day man to sort and grade lumber. $1 75 day Wheelwright, country . $2 50 day 10 men to cut brush, clear land, etc., $30 and found . 2 choreboys -$15 nd $12 and found 8 woodchoppers -$150 and $1 cord 9 tlemakers ... ..8¢ to 1lc each TQ the Great Mines 53 men to work as common laborers, no ex- perience required, wages from $2 50 day; 125 railroad laborers and teamsters, free fare; 10 laborers for a gravel mine, $1 75 day... E z .Also several hundred other places at MURRAY & READY'S, Leading Employ- ment and Labor Agents, 634-636 Clay st. MARRIED r Farmer and wife, see boss here. READY, 634-636 Clay st. WAKTED—American milker, $30; 20 laborers, $175 to §2 day: 2 slack work coopars, $30 and hoard; 3 carpenters for mine, §2 day and $40 and board; woodchoppers, $1 50 cord; washer, country laundry, $30 and board: laundryman, $30 and board; stableman, $30; cooks, walters, porter for country. and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. MURRAY & WANTED—Young man for undertaker parlors: must_have some experience in making coffins and be willing to assist in_general work of undertaking; salary $60 to $75. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Extra driver for milk route, city experience and references required. good, steady place at $3) per month and found: porter for lodging house, $30; young German to work about saloon short distance in coun- try, $20 and found; man to peel tanbark and work in the woods, $3) and board, long job: good strong boy for ranch, near city, first class place, $15 and found: cooks, waiters, dishwashers, farmers, milkers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Waliter w te can write bill of fare, $35; walter, short order house, §35; walter for hotel, $25; waiter as partner in restaurant; extra waiter: nursery gardener, $25; butler, te. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. young baker wanted to work on 714 Valencia st., between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. BARBER wanted. 58 Steuart street. BARBER wanted; steady. 797 Mission st. | BARBER wanted for Saturday at 1211 Market st., near Eighth. BARBER wanted for Saturday. WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sun- day. 36 Second st. WANTED—A bootblack. 12 Sacramento st. WANTED—Boy to drive but JANTED cher wagon. 128 WANTED—A waiter for rest 3 washer at 108 Seventh st o0t and a dish BOY wanted to learn the sadal a h - making business. 1207 Folsom st 2 CHINESE cooks for a_country hotel; $80 for Al the two; must baki WAITER wanted at German Hotel, st., Pel. First and Second. BARBER shop for sale; nettin th: ‘Western Additior cheap. ng”g‘ué.l’lflflfl WANTED—Rellable persons In every section to irculars, sumples and tack signs; distribute o no canvassing; cash paid. 5 2 canyassing: cash paid. WILL A. MOLTON BARBER wanted i GER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. SAILORS. ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. highest referencs PRIVATE secretary to-da; 313 Bush st.; call early. required. WANTED—Young man to learn the ‘business Haupe Brownstone Wine Co., 331 Ellis st. hd